davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Nine. Ernestine Schumann
Heink, for her first picture
under her new MGM cont
ract. is to be teamed with
May Robson in a story en-
titled sGram 1t tells of two
grandmothers, poverty stri -
ken Grandma TIerney and
wealth Grandma Heaiey...
Ruby Keeler. Joan Blon-
dell, Jack Oakie and Hugh
Herbert will be the main pla-.
yers in the Warner Broth
ers picture soon to go into
production at the Burbank
stuios Colleen.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

From current reports Sa-
muel Goldwyn S recently CO..
mpleted vehicle ''The Dark
Angel tri- starring Fredric
March, Merle Oberon and
Herbert Marshall is breaking
records nearly everyone it is
shown.
It has been definitely an
nounced by the Warner Bro
theirs Studios that Al Jolson.
black face comedian, will
not be given the role of De
Lawd' when Screen Pastu =
res goes into production at
that studio, This decision was
brought about after the stu
dio, as we'll as the Motion
Picture Producers Association
had received several protests
to Mr.. Jolson's taking over
the part.
Lily Pens picture for RKO
Radio has finally been chan
ged from the tentative title
"Love song" to 'lDream Too
Much
Eta McDalels. sister of
those two very popular Sc
pia artists, Hattie and Sam
McDaniels. has just been
handed a part in the Uni
versal picture 'The Invisible
Ray a drama of science and
adventure cQ-starring Kar-
loft and Bella Lugosi.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Around And About
By'Floyd L. Easter

~ Continued from page 4
irst@degree murder to bur-
'glary. He was a great phi
fosopher who said, 1.-THE world
will become weaker and wi
SER
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Wise
Sayings

Before you can solve a
problem you must believe
there is a solution to every
problem.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

of life, now I just reckon
that 8 that.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
PAGE 5

them in hot water and rrthen
apply a solution of strong
soda water.
, 1935-01-27

Claudetts CoI5er Tor his 10 Hap
pensd one Night" or course. Clark
and Claudette we're pretty well
known before they made their pic
ture for Columbia. but CapFa's d.
rection gave tremendous impetus to
Gables career.
And now In Broadway BILL he
has another star combination
Warner Baxter and Myrnn 10y. Al
though each or these players has
earned an enElahle reputation sing
". the combination OF their talents
under Capra's maSterful direction.
Is al entertainment feast.
The story of Broadway Bill" ~ "A
simple one....it is all In the man
ner OF telling ~ ~ belongs 70 that
new type OF charm picture. In
troduced by Cara In 1T Happen
ed One Night. and followed up 80
successfully by the Metro-G oldMyn-
Mayer film. The Thin Man" III AZ
an intangible quality. eTaSive. fleet
Inc. WI. yet paradDxically something
definite that transforms An simple
romantic tale into something IN
spired. Such Ia tine genius of Capra
land that he has endowed 10
Broadway Bill"
, 1935-01-27

that Of selling 'salted' gold mines
70 the gullible. When the far north
gets too hot they move u newer
and greener pastures i'm the United
States.
The going is smooth until a hand
some young cattleman falls into
their well-laid trap. The woman or
the trio falls IN love with him. and
rather than see him trimmed. tips
OFF her sweetheart. The hero saves
his fortune, routs the malefactors
and marries he girl.
In the background Of the main
plot Is the stirring horse-race
story, which is ciimaxed when Jackie
CooEan. playing brother 70 RAN
dolph Scott, rides their horse. Mid
night, TO a laundering victory.
The entire fin Is replete with
stirring action and hair raising
thrills. laundering forest fires.
fierce hand : TO : hand fights. and
Randolph SCOTS spectacular hun
dred foot plunge, astride a horse,
into a river.-are some OF the ma
terial OF this tingling, red-blocded
adventure romance.
Jackie Coogan, now grown 10 a
, 1935-01-27
o SWANSON
IN CAPITOL PICTURE

With a score contributed by that
master OF light music. Jerome Kern,
and that brilliant lyricist Oscar
Hammerstein II. the new Fox Film
spectacle. Music IN the Air" star
ring Gloria Swanson. John Boles.
Douglass Montgomery and June
Lan& will show Thursday only az
"yo6r" Capitol. Brownsville.
Music In the Air" ran for q
year on Broadway. Now. as an Erich
Pommer production for Fox Film.
1t Is rated by preview critics as one
Of the outstanding musical pictures
Of years.
It's star-Studded cast has rated
superlativeS from everyone who has
viewed the film. for In addition TO
such stellar names as those Of Gloria
Swanson and John Boles. Montgom-
cry and June Lang, the company In
cludes AL Shean. Reginald Owen,
Joseph Cawthorn. Hobart Bosworth
and Jed Prouty. The story. adapted
from Oscar Hammerstein's lihretto,
Is a consistent and convincing one
with tears rs well as laughs woven
into It's texture.
From this story, a trio Of screen
writers has evolved q noteworthy We
hicle for the talents OF both stars
and director. Blended with It's cpl
sodes are much magnificentlv tune
full numbers OF Kern's as 1--WE Told
Every Little star" The Song Is
you" zone More Dance" There's
n Fill Beyond a Hill" and we Be-
long Together"
, 1935-01-27
JACKIE COOCAN
TO PLAY LEAD

"A laundering turf classic set
against a romantic background OF
the Old West Is the colorful pat
tern into which Is woven a startling
drama and a pulSating romance,
shows Sunday and Monday at the
Queen Theatre, Brownsville. The
film is Zane Grey'S Home on the
Range" PRODUCED by the Paramount
studios.
Interpreting the chief characters
are Jackie Ooogan who returns TO
the screen in ~grown-ap roles. Eve
yn Brent, Randolph StCtt. leading
WessLn rctor of sictures. Fuzzy
Knight. eccentric comedian, ana
Ann Sheridan. ne Texas beauty
Home Oh the Range" Is a simple
vibrant story. Two men and a wo-
man ply a crooked trade In Alaska,
, 1935-01-27

IhE WEST
Six-gun justice was the
only law he knew against
an outlaw hand. HIS was
the Code OF the West ~.
the one-man war for life
and home ... while love
was tested In the heat Of
the fight
, 1935-01-27
RIVOLI SHOWS
BROADWAY Bill

HollyWood's tavor1te Director
tavorite since his two smash hits
IN a row. Lady for a Day" and 1T
Happened One Night"-has made
another picture-Br0adway Bill
"A new Capra film Is always q
notable event IN the entertainment
world-it Is eagerly anticipated.
Frank Caprn's propensity for
boosting the stock OF his players
also makes him n tavorite among
the acting coterie. Actors are aware
az what Capra did for May ROBSON
and little Jean Parker In his Lady
, 1935-01-27
child star
| PLAYS WITH
| JAMES dunn

One OF the finest. most human.
most heart : warming films In q
decade shows Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday al your Capitol. Browns
billie. and this department loses no
Lime In recommending IL eagerly TO
every iilmgoer, Of Whatever age.
The picture ~ heartily embossed
rs Bright Eyes" Fox Films newest
and best vehicle Tor the amazing
talents o. Shirley Temple. child
star extraordinary. No such SEN
|Bati0nal performance as Shirleys,
mo such dramatic and persuasive
FILM story has been seen on a local
|6cteen IN recent months. There
Ecan &c no .oouot Whatever u the
Tremendous reception which win
Be accorded this delightful drama
lot Christmas-time wherever II is
|Shown.
Bright Eyes has universal ap-
pea, Ia every sense OF the word.
|SWIt, human, at times pathetic, az
times enormously funny, II - a
story which will hold you In its
spell from opening sequence To
smashing finish.
The action OF Bright Eyes" takes
place at a large commercial airport
near Los Angeles and In q wealthy
Pasadena home nearby.
James Dunn is once again cast
opposite" Shirley. and delivers one
Of the ablest performances OF his
notable Hollywood career. Jane
DarwelI, who registered so en-
phatically In The White Parade
OF recent memory, contributes
splendid work, and other members
OF a fine cast are Lois Wilson,
Judith Allen, Charles Sellon. Dor
othy Christy, Jane Withers and
Theodore Won Eltz.
, 1935-01-27
WILL ROGERS IN
Y CAPITOL SHOW

Described IN advance accounts
from Hollywood as the finest to date
OF VIII Rogers notable series Of
American character portraits. the
Fox Film production, The County
Chairman" will be seen at your"
Capitol Brownsville starting Sunday,
February 3rd.
&rhe County Chairman is a
screen adaptation OF the famous
play OF the same title, by n OF
Americas foremost humoristS,
George AIDE. Opening on Broadway
IN the year 1902, The County
Chairman" ran there for q year
with Maclyn Arbuckle as its star
and then toured for the next three
seasons. In addition 10 the celeb
rity which It brought to Arbuckle,
the play created another star Of the
era-Willis r. Sweatnam. who APP
peared In the famous role Of "Sassa-
fras." colored man-of-all-work. In
the screen play, Stepin Fetchit is
seen In this notable part.
~The County Chairman" II ~
said. IS a story of smiles and heart
tugs, rivalling the hugely successful
"Judge Priest" and David Harum"
Is q vehicle for Rogers. IN the new
film he is seen as a willy, lovable
county boss, half diplomat. half
rustic. he wins elections and ar
ranges love matches with equal skill
and no enc. not wen his rivals. can
resist him.
Once again. II is stated. VIII Rog-
ers displays his recently develcped
flair for singing IN this picture. You
viii recall his musical propensities
I'm Judge Priest" this time he rem
ders an cld-time western rangers
song. accompanying himself on the
guitar. Another highlight Of The
County Chairman" Is one OF those
famous torchlight professions so
much IN vogue at the turn Of the
century. This Is staged by Will
and is laid 10 have all the frenzy
and thrill OF its originals.
, 1935-01-27

six-foot man, IL the dramatic sur
prise OF Home on the Range"
Athletic, supple. handsome and
bronzed, Coogan proves his ability
TO stay with tile best Of them in
both acting and action shots.
EVELYN Brent and Randolph
Scott prove an engaging and ro-
mantle leading couple, while IN the
supporting roles. Dean Jaeger. Ad-
olson Richards. Fuzzy knight and
Ann Sheridan turn tn capital per-
formances.
, 1935-01-27

For a Day" He made Miss Robson
q star. and ne made Miss Parker a
STAR
Then he took Clark Gable and
, 1935-01-27

Hundreds cE tubes. each contain
ing IN separate nerve. make up each
tooth OF the African aard-vark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
INJURED MAN GOES
 SOUTH TO HOSPITAL

Water Smith, Dupont Powder Company agent, whc su.Ie-ed serious injury to face and limbs, and the loss of one eye, in a recent dynamite explosion, will leave on the Alaska .omcsrow morning for Seattle. He will enter a hospital for special treatment calculated. to save the vision of his remaining eye.
 Smith, whoze leg was broken in the accident, will be accompanied south by his wife and two nurses, Miss Jane Wood, of St. Ann's Hospita', and Miss Helen Peterson, office nurae of Dr. William Whitehead, who, with Dr. w P Blanton, has been in charge of the case.
 The accident occurred last Friday afternoon when Smith was burying some spoiled dynamite caps in hillside near Dupont, preparatory to setting them off The caps exploded, blasting his face and arms and flinging him several feet away. Throe fourths of a mile from home, and where no one could see him, Smith was obliged to drag himself on his hands and one knee to within shout ing distance of his home. His wife summoned Drs. Blanton and White head, who went to his assistance in Cash Coles gasboat Jazz An ambu- lance which met them at Thane transferred Smith to St. Ann's Hos pital, where he has remained since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
BANDON HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

The freighter Bandon from Se- attle, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald, com manding, berthed at the Commer- cial Dock at Il o'clock last night, and sailed south shortly after noon to- day.
 Several tons of concentrates from the Chichagof Mining Company's mine at Chichagof and from the Alaska Empire Gold Mining Com pany at Hawk Inlet are aboard the Bandcn, enroute to thc Tacoma .lnelter.
 General cargo was discharged here, including 50.000 feet of lumber.
 Capt. McDonald Of the Banson was formerly master of the zapora. The Bandon flies the flag of the Wells Navigation Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
DECLAR TRUCE IN | LONCSHORE
 STRIFE, sour H
One Port Is Closed for Three Days Pending
 Negotiations

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. 23.- A truce has been called in the Inter national Longshorenen's Association strike, following pitched battle which claimed two lives and eight wounded.
 Gov. Oscar K. Allen has ordered the port closed for three days while attempts will be made to reach an agreement.
 w. R. Mayor, President of the Lcngshoremen,s Association, said the pickets and guards will be with drawn from the docks while negotia- tions are under way.
 Joseph Ryan, National President of the I. L. A.. Charles Logan, Dis trict Director of the National Re- laticns Board, and port authorities ale to meet in Nov Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
MURRAY HALL
 TRANSFERRED,
 ALASKA POST

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. B. Murray Hall, Department Of Com merce Aeronautics Inspector in Alas ka, said he has received orders to report to Seattle for transfer to an other location.
 Hugh Brewster, Of Fresno, Cal. will become inspector Of Alaska, Ha,., said.
 Recalling the disappearance Of the Arthur F. Hines plane. Hall reeom- men5ed that every plane carrying passengers should be required to reg ister it's destination at the place oi departure, and install radio. This he said, would afford information fo. searching parties in case the plano was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
LAST RITES HELD FOR JOHN F. STEVENSON

Last rites for John F. Stevenson, 83, pioneer Alaskan who died of old age infirmities in St. Ann's Hos pital Saturday, were held this after noon at the chapel of c. w. Carter Mortuary at o'clock.
 Rev. O. L. Kendall officiated. Two songs were sung by Miss Harriet Malstrom. Interment was in the Pioneer plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 John F. Stevenson was born in Ohio and came to Alaska in 1900. He spent several years in Nome and Fairbanks before coming to Juneau. He is survived by brother, Frank Stevenson of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
INDICT INDIAN FOR MU RDER OFF WOMAN AT DOCK
Grand Jury Returns True Bill Against Billy Hanson
 Secret Indictment

An indictment charging first de- gree murder was returned this morn ing by the F deral Grand Jury against Billy Hansen, Indian. Han son is charged in the indictment with being responsible for the death of Margaret Verney, Indian woman, last November 26 at the Femmer dock
 Information presented at the Com missioner's court hearing for Han son was that Hanson and the wom- an had been at a party on Willough- by Avenue and went to the dock in a taxi, the driver reporting he left the couple there Hanson said the woman lay down on the dock, intoxi- cated, and that he was unable to move her. He said he left her there. She was later found dead under the dock.
 Cne secret indictment was re- turned by the jurors this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
LARRY HUNGER HURT
 IN HIGHWAY CRASH

A Cardinal Czb o<1ven by John .JchaGcen, containing three passen- gers-Ar. and Mrs. H. L. Clark and J. F. Anderson, was struck by car in which Larry Burger and Tom Casey were riding, on Glacier High way last night. None of the occu- psnts Of the taxicab were injured. The cab was brought to Juneau by a wreeker and the passengers ar rived in another scab. Burger and Casey are reported to have recc.ged minor injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
STAPLE GOES 10 VANCOUVER 
 BY AIRpLANE

Glen Staples, General Manager of the Inca Mining Company's mine at Iron Creek, 150 miles northeast Of Carcrcss, left Juneau this morning for Vancouver aboard the company's Eastman flying boat. The plane will be overhauled at Vancouver this win ter and Staples will spend the win ter in Detroit. returning to the Inca mine next spring.
 Staples will spend the night at Xetchikan and go on from there 10 vancouver tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
MISS MALsTRQM
 GIVES CONCERT I HIS EVENING

Harriet Malstrom. radio singer, will appear in a concert and recital this evening at 8 o'clock in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church audi tofium
 Miss Malstrom, who has just com- pleted successful concert tour of Alaskan towns, will be heard in Ju- ncau under the auspices of the Mar tha Society.
 She is to return to Seattle on the Princess Norah tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CHAMBER WILL GATHER THURS.
 IN TERMINAL
Report on Mail Contracts for Northland Transpor-
 tation Co. Promised

Meeting for the first time in the Terminal Cafe, the members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce as- semble at noon tomorrow for their weekly luncheon. They have been promised report on what action has been taken in the matter of mail contracts for the Northland Trans portation Company.
 Expected guests of the Chamber, who, if they are able to attend, will briefly address the gathering, are Judge C.. F. Alexander, Attorney H. l.. Faulkner, and Assistant District Attorney from Ketchikan, Wilfred c. Stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
WHEREABOUTS OF
 KETAH REQUESTED

Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assist ant to the Director Of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. is attempting to locate relatives of Paul Ketah Of Klawock, who died at the Govern ment Hospital on October l9. No fun eral arrangements have yet been made. The remains are at thc c. ". Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CHARLES OHLS PASSES
 AWAY, ST. ANN'S HOSP

Charles Ohls, 36, died last night at St. Ann's Hospital Ohls was taken to the hospital last week by Federal Authorities from the Federal jail, where he was awaiting arraignment on an alleged charge of attempted burglary. The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral ar engagements have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
BOB ELLIS FLIES
 FROM KETCHIKAN

The PA Lockheed Vega flown by Bob Ellis, arrived here from Peters burg at II o'clock this morning. Ellis left Juneau last Thursday for Ket- cnikan on company business. On the trip to Juneau this morning, Ellis met Glenn Staples southbound, a short distance from Juneau, enroute to Ketchikan and Seattle on the Ess-tman flying boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
[ PASSENGERS
 FROM INTERIOR

Seven passengers from Fairbanks arrived at the local airport at ? o'clock tkis afternoon aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra, piloted by Joe Crosson and Ali. Monsen. Y
 The passengers were: Mrs. Eve Hawver, J. A. Gustafson, Mrs; Gus. tafson. Mrs Grace Irwin, Fred Ord way, Mrs. Tourtellotte. o. I. Calkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
SCOFiELD, 6. P.
 AGENT, IN TOWN

Tourist trade between Canadian rcrts and Alaska has shown mark ed increase in the past year, accord ing to report Of H. w. Scofield, Dis t.ict Passenger Agent for the Can adian Pacific, who arrived in Ju- reau for brief stop-over before resuming his round trip from Van couver on the Princess Norah.
 Scsfield, who makes an annual trip to Alaskan ports each year to get information relative to the de- velcpnent and increase of tourist attractions, said today that the steady increase in tourists notice able for the past three years had far exceeded the expected increase .n le35.s
 While in Juneau, Scofield visited -1,aa w Troy sess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
STOLFI PROMOTED
 TO LIEUTENANCY

H. F. Stolfi, Lieutenant jig. aboard the United States Coast Guard cut ter Tallapoosa, has received a no- tice that he has passed his exam nation for promotion to Lieutenant and that his new commission will be issued shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
TREES BLOCK HIGHWAY

Dave Samuelson was forced to cut through several trees which had blown down across Eagle River High way before he could reach his home at Eagle River last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
MILITIA IS READY

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct 23.-Na- tional Guardsmen stood ready today to go to Port Arthur if ne..ded in the lcngshore trouble. Two hun dre d guardSmen have feen mobilized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
TROOPS DISBANDED BY
 MEX. FEDERALS
Government Troops Con- trol Sonora Cover
 nor Ramos Returns

HERMOSILLO. Sonora. Oct. B. Mexican Federal troops are in control of the state of Sonora, rebel groups having disbanded. 2 Governmental authorities are tracking down the leaders of the up-s rising
 Governor Ramos has returned from Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Ben Bailey of Petersburg, charged with burglary and larceny, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Fed eral court this morning and his case will come up for trial later,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
DEER ON HIGHWAY

A deer was seen at the intersec- ton of the Lena Beach Road and the Lena Cove Road last night by Miss Betty Whitfield of the Whit field Highway Delivery Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

The monastery of Debra-Damo, a celebrated Ethiopian monastery, is located west of Adigrat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Edward MGady assistant secretary of labor has imposing labor arbitrator the nation His interest in labor activities started when youth became organizer for the union His introduction Franklin Roosevelt when the latter assistant secretary of the marked the egnning intimate friendship He travelled miles by 1885, settled disputes
 an intensive speed and lives simply in Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

KETCHIKAN MAN HERE ! T. A. Thatcher of the firm of Hunt and Mottet. Ketchikar, is "a guest at the Gastineau Hotel U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

s@ ssss4
 ~ sss
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

Two broadcasts mark the OBJ
servance of Pan-American Day
in the National Capital today.
President Roosevelt will be heard
in a five-minute talk over WMAL
and WJSV at noon following the
signing of a treaty on the pro-
lection of artistic and scientific
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-Dr. Henryk Gruber,
1900 to 7:15 p. m.
WMAL-Pan.A m e r / c a n
Concert, 1918 to 1900 p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smiths Re
vue, $3.50 to 900 p. m. Moon
Dial, 1900 to 1880 p. m.
WOL-University of Mary.
land Collegians, 1880 to 500
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Radio Program HighIights

institutions. The Pan-American
concert Will be heard over WMAL
at 1915 p. m. with Secretary Of
State Hull making a brief adj
dress.
The presidents of the American
and National Leagues and man.
ayers of several leading clubs will
give a preview of prospects for
the opening of the 1885 baseball
season tonight at 600 O'Clock on
WRC.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
TOMORROW

WRC-Representative Hal
lock, Ind; Senator Byrnes,
Sis to 5:45 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News
900 to 9:15 a. M; Washing
ton Nationals vs.. PhiladeI-
phia Athletics, 2:45 to 4:OO
p. m. and 4:15 to 500 p. m.
WJSV-St. Louis Cards VS..
Chicago Cubs, $500 to 500
p. m.
VOL - Evening Concert,
500 to 8:15 p. M; Capital
Hawaiians, S:15 to $3.50 p. m.