davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
ALASKA EXHIBIT SET
 AT SAN DIEGO FAIR

Word of the establishment O. ] private Alaska exhibit at the San Diego Exposition has been received in message from Mrs. Margaret Bales, owner of the Alaska Fur and Curio Store in San Diego.
 Mrs. Bales is the widow of L. L. Bales, prominent old-time mail car rier in the territory and asked the aid of any interested parties in en- larging Alaskas display at the fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 15582, rails 47.46, utilities 3221.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
PAT INCORPORATES
 ON PATRICK'S DAY

St. Patrick's pay was the appro- priate date of incorporation of Pat Mcdonald, Inc, new Alaskan min ing concern. Articles of incorpora- ton were filed in the Territorial Auditors Office yesterday.
 Capitalization of the firm, which has headquarters in Anchorage, was set at $2OO,000, consisting of 2,000 shares of $100 each. Liability was limited to the same amount.
 Directors of the company are Herle H. Guise, of Talkeetna, Ed mond N Yantes and w. w. Wither4 spoon both of Spokans. Yantes and Witherspoon, with R. M. Lebisto of Spokane, were incorporators of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
World War Survives
 for Tiniest Republic

ISTANBUL, March 18-Turkey has discovered suddenly that she still is formally at war with the smallest republic in Europe.
 A Turkish citizen was refused entry to San Marine because, it was stated, he is a subject of a belligerent power.
 In World War days San Marine, republic of 32 square miles in central Italy, declared war on Turkey simultaneously with Italy
 When peace treaties were nego- tiated San Marine was overlooked A further upward trend in the production of herring meal and oil was observed in 1884, the increase being particularly apparent in the Prince William Sound area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

A N EXCEPTIONAL
 "A collection of high grade, medium weight feathers for spring.
 Their value is measur- ed in months of wear rather than dollars and cents. These shoes are ample protection during the sloppy weather of early spring, yet afford real com fort on the warmer days later on. The quality and crafts manship of these shoes is as fine as any we've ever seen and the price is extremely req sOnable for such excel lent footwear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

to Nelson's cabin to see how he felt and discovered him dead. The police were notified and Dr. Cassius Cart CT, who was summoned, reported death was probably from heart fail ure.
 The Juneau Police Department ordered the remains taken to the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
} NORTHWEST CAGE CUNTS
 KNOCKED OUT
National AAU Tournament Disastrous for Oregon,
 Washington Elves

DENVER, Col. March lS-All Fac fife Coast Northwest basketball lives in the National AAU basket ball tournament have been eliminat- ed.
 The Bogalusa Gaylors defeated the Aberdeen, Washington, Oilers by score of 53 to A.
 The San Francisco Young Mems Institute whipped the S ttl e Knights of Columbus by score Of 52 to 20.
 The Pennsylvania Athletic Club Of Philadelphia trounced the Ore gon State Normal Quintet by a score of 38 to 27.
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Tobacco Road" at s:3(
O-Keith's-'The Dancing Pi-
7:5o and 9;5s pm. March Of Time, u
at us am, 1:18, 1921, 5:24, 7:27
and ego pm.
Earle-"Case Against Mrs. Ames, ii
at II am, 1875, 420. 7:05 and $50
pm. stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, $40
and 9 LOS pm.
Loew's Fox-"Message to Garcia, +"
IL am, l:35. 4:2o, 7:1o and 10 pm.
Stage shows at l2;40. $3.50, $40 and
e:cs pm Music Festival at $40, 6
and s;45 pm.
Metrn-olitan-"Times Square Play
boy" at 1920 am, los, 2:55, $40,
6:25 $40 and e:55 pm.
BelaSco-"Ecstasy," at 1905, 2:05,
4:ct. sos, sos and 1905 pm.
CoIumbia-"Trail of the lonesome
Pine" at 1910, 2:3O. 4:50, 7:lo and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Small Town Girl" at
1905. 2:25. 4:45. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Captain January" at 2:25,
A;2o. sos, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Amba bassador-"The Case Against
Mrs. Ames." at 6:l5, 8 and Gas pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage - at
IL am, 1908, 3:l6, 5:24, 1882 and
p:40 pm
H0ward-"Love on a Bet" at 1890,
3, $50. 8 and 1890 pm. Stage shows,
with Fats" Waller, at las, AIS, 6:45
and e:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Eddy, fathered the same canard at
Atlanta and Chattanooga.

Enrol Flynn's latest nickname
"Joseph"-due to his passion for
bright-colored sports clothes-was
wished on him by Patricia Ellis. Mr..
Flynn is settling in California for as
long as his screen life lasts, and he
recently bought 10 acres Of property
near Mulholland drive on which he
plans to build q mansion appropriate
for the star of Captain Blood" and
''The Charge Of the Light Brigade. u
Bebe Daniels has opened a new
shop, next to the Hollywood Brown
Derby, called 1.-THE American Maid,
and specializes in nautical-fiavored
sportswear. The best curry this
side Of Calcutta is to be found at the
West Side Tennis Club. where the
stars flock Of a Sunday evening.
The other day Shirley Temple rushed
into her studio dressing room, shout
ing. "One-shot Temple, that's me.
never miss" Her mother thought her
precocious infant was discussing her
acting proficiency and gave her a
severe dressing down. Through her
tears Shirley explained she was only
talking about her prowess at darts. -.
Lionel Stander says that the reason
polo shirts are so popular in the studios
Is because the yes men find it more
comfortables to nod in polo shirt
than in a stiff one.
tCopyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-19
VIM SHAW TO APPEAR

WINI SHAW. Warner Bros. fea-
w ture player. who has gained
national recognition as one Of the
screens favorite singers. will come to
the Earle in person, starting Friday.
May %. Announcement of Miss
Shaw's booking was made by John
J. Payette. Warner Bros. general zone
manager for the Washington terri
tory.
Since she appeared at the Earle q
year ago. The Lady in Red" has had
an active screen career. appearing in
six films. These include THE Case
of the Curious Bride" Broadway
Hostess" The Singing Kid" and
three pictures not yet released
Hard Luck Dame" 1.-THE Case of the
Velvet Claws" and "Sons o Guns. "
the last the new Joe E. Brown musi-
cal comedy.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Boles admitted that he got his man
Miss Hynes couldn't be sure
Boles has had more backstage fans
than Johnny Weismuller or Rudy
Vallee When the young ladies
come into the theater, according to
manager Gene Ford, they say right
away. What can we do to see Mr..
There's nothing you can do-you can
either see him or you can't, according
to your credentials" Boles, Oracle
Barrie, ct al, entertained yesterday at
Sam Wheeler's Variety Club luncheon
at the Willard :. . The hat check girl
was more excited than any one over
seeing and hearing Boles Her
hand shook when she gave us our
hat and she said, do you suppose
Mr.. Boles will give me his autograph q
e. He did =. He hasn't as yet seen
himself in "A Message to Garcia"
He hasn't even had time to see him.
self in THE Little Rebel" ;. Unlike
good many film stars, he doesn't
beat it of to see the 'rushes" as soon
as they are ready . He's busy keep
ing himself in shape. singing do-re-mi
few hundred times a day, and hav-
ing at least one meal a day with his
nice family.
X X X
THE Columbia Players ought to dc
right" well with The Shining
Hour" which they will present tomor-
row and Thursday nights out al
Pierce Hall The cast is a honey
and electrician Tony Merrill stood out
in the rain yesterday and watched the
storm in order to copy bit of il
for the Shining Hours" own par
ticular storm so, at least sale
DOrOthaa lewis
Evening star., 1936-05-19
RADIO CITY GLEE CLUB
TO OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Famous Choral Group Comes to
Earle Theater for Its Ini.
tial Appearance.

tial Appearance.
ONE Of New York's most famous
~ choral groups. the Radio City
Music Hall Glee Club, will make its
first Washington appearance at the
Earle Theater, starting Friday.
An an-male organization with q
memberships of "a. the Music Hall Glee
Club is directed by young woman,
Miss Vim Lndbe.
In the group Of "a young men,
there are half q dozen fraternity
chaps, q prize fighter, an assistant
motion picture cameraman, a dia-
mond setter, a former mathematics
professor and an Olympic champion
discus thrower. The personnel. has
been assembled from such typical
American cities as Denver, Colo i;
Baker, Oreg.: Oberlin, Ohio; Nc
Keesport, Pa; Bayonne, N. j.; Webb
City, Mo-, and wichita, Kans., as
well as from abroad.
There are only two native New
Workers in the organization, but there
are natives of Bremen, Germany; Bal
ia, Prodolia, Ukrania; the counties of
Sussex and Yorkshire, England;
Grimstad. Norway; Girvin, Scotland,
and Barcelona, Spain.
Their program at the Earle Thea
ter will include the Soldiers Chorus
from Faust" one of their special
ties, a medley of old ballads and a
number wherein they initiate Ger
man band.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
6O-PIECE ORCHESTRA
TOPLAY ON FOX STAGE
Yasha Bunchuk to Conduct in
Most Pretentious Musical
Event in Local Vaudeville.

ONE of the most pretentious musical
events ever to be attempted in q
Washington vaudeville theater is be-
ing planned by the Loew's Fox man.
agement for presentation on its stage
within the next four weeks.
This will be a 60-piece symphony
orchestra, playing group of specially
arranged numbers in a production
overture. with Yasha Bunchuk, cele-
brated conductor and cellist, con-
Quoting.
The Instrumentation Of this
symphonic unit will comprise IL first
violins. second violins, 4 violas, 6
cellos. 6 basses. / tuba, flutes, 2
clarinets. 2 oboes, 2 bassoons, 4 horns,
3 trumpetS, 4 trombones, 3 percussions,
l harp. 3 saxophones and piano and
guitar. Maxim Finder will be con-
cert master.
The personnel Of this symphony Is
now being selected personally by Mr..
Bunchuk and 1t is expected that he
will go into immediate rehearsal for
the numbers which he will present.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
RICH BUT IN TATTERS

NEW YORK. May 10 tp).-An inco-
herent woman of about SO. whose tat
tered garments yielded bank books
showing deposits Of between $4,000
and $4,000, was under observation
at the pSychiatric unit Of Bellevue
Hospital yesterday.
Police, who found her rummaging
through a rubbish can yesterday. said
she told them her name was Mary
Murphy and was homeless. The bank
books we're made out to Lizzie Larkin.
In addition TO the bank books, the
woman had s44 So in cash.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
SOLDIERS HOME GREETS
MITCHELL DANCE REVUE
Annual Presentation Of Variety
Program Is Received With
Cheers by Veterans.

THE Anna T. Mitchell dancers were
given an exceptional reception at
Soldiers Home last evening in the
presentation of a colorful dancing
revue. The hall was packed with an
appreciative gathering and not only
was each number greeted with hearty
applause, but at the conclusion Of the
performance the veterans rose to a
man and gave three victory-like and
lusty cheers for the splendid efforts of
Miss Mitchell and her dancing pupils.
The revue is an annual event eager
ly looked forward to by the many resi-
dents of the home, and they were not
disappointed last evening because an
excelled variety program was present.
ed, including just about everything
which could be desired for good en-
tertainment. This meant every form
Of the dance-the tap. the toe, the
acrobatic and the novelty-each pro-
fessionally executed, if in group or solo.
Then there was the latest in music.
with Arthur Maxwell at the piano, and
the costuming was artistic.
A feature number was Indian Love
Call" with Mrs. Ruth Bowling Hal
sted as soloist. To the strains from a
captivating voice. a group of dancers
in truthful Indian costume went
through a slow, graceful ceremonial
which reached its climax with the
dancers patterning canoe and Gid
ing across the stage.
The dancers were Betty Griggs
Frances Moran, Julia Vaccaro, Edna
Pleitner, June Wallen, Joan Pauls,
Mary Catherine Prosise, Gladys Dom
aldson. Dora Pleitner, Jane Stauffer,
Betty Whiting, Violet Donaldson. Mil
dred Tucker, Mildred Covey and Eliza
beth Guthridge.
Evening star., 1936-05-19


that she and Lily Pons have the right
idea-that acting and sense of hu-
NOR are as essential as the long
drawn-out griefs and sorrows Of for
mer pudgy operates.
4 X y X
VOU will enjoy this third Moore
hlm. 1t is light, typically Vien-
nese. and some of Fritz Kreislers
pleasantest music is sung by the star
with great charm. Then again the
Columbia company has seen to it that
the story is studded with humorous
interest.
Thus the film should appeal to
every one-not just Moore admirers.
Franchot Tone fans will find him at
his best. The spluttering. gutteral
Herman Bing has never been so gram
matically overcome as when he waits
to throw the Emperor. Francis Joseph
out of his hotel Walter Connolly is a
riot with his beer mugs, and Victor
Jory contributes much to a small but
important role.
The idea of it, based on the Kreis-
Ter operetta, "CisSy"-and concerning
one Of those Emperor maria e-milli-
ner triangle businesses-is told by Di-
rector Won Sternberg with a light
heartedness that is always appealing
Then again the film will do much
toward making Tone a star. We can't
think When he has been more for
tunately cast. The only thing we
missed in it was that COW there was
so much yowling about. We rot to
the screening 10 minutes late. so II
may have stepped in ahead Of us
Even without that COW, though, Miss
Moore is swell.
THAT was John Boles. Betty Hyne:
and Ray Bell taking in the De-
partnlent of Justice yesterday =. Mr.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Hoover to Get Degree.

CHESTER, Pa. May 10 Hp. u
Edgar Hoover, head Of the Bureau OF
Investigation Of the Justice Depart
ment, will receive the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws at the Pennsyl-
vania Military College commencement
June 9.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Nelson Eddy is not particularly
popular with feminine members Of the
Aim colony. who dislike his SNUG Il
m-better -than-my- -neighbor" attitude
and his curious lapses Of memory. To
name one example: Lord Nelson gave
your correspondent an interview sew
eral months ago in which he could
hardly find words strong enough to
show his disgust with everything in
Hollywood. Among other tidbits he
mentioned that he disliked Grace
Moore and would not appear in a film
with her for all the gold in China.
This latter remark he asked me not to
print. And so. as a reward for oblig-
ing the gentleman, he has been deny
ing the entire interview ever since.
His most recent curious falsiflcation"
crack appears in the June issue Of
Movie Mirror" The latest fabrication
of Mr.. Eddy's publicity manager, who
pretended the baritone was in need of
police protection from women fans in
Nashville, Tenn, was printed in Time
magazine May 4, and retracted two
weeks later by the editor, who stated.
Time was indeed spoofed by an astute
press agent, who, travelling with Mr..
Evening star., 1936-05-19

the time before
q lipstick . . .
Sally Rand's pet
greeting to pro-
ducers, $50 you
do MT recognize
me with my
C ! o t Ii e s on"
would be good II
it didn't belong
to q cert a / n
nameless s t a g e
actress Joan
Bennett will be q
guest Of honor
on the e as t.
bound m d e n
voya ge of the
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Film Opens Tomorrow
CHOW BOAT" motion pictur,


- adaptation Of the stage Sue
cess, with music by jerome Kern
and with Irene Dunno in the
starring role, opens tomorrow
night at 7;30 o'clock at RKO-
Keith's Theater.
Allan Jones plays opposite Miss
Dunno, Charles Winninger plays
Capt. Andy, the role he origin
ated in ziegfeld's stage produc-
ton of the piece; Helen Morgan
sings q number Of her famous
songs; Paul Robson will be
heard in several selections, in
cluding "Op Man River" and
the total cast numbers $500
people.
The last showing Of the cur
rent attraction, Dancing Pirate"
before the SHOW Boat" premiere,
is scheduled for SAT pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

not look like tortured bulfrogs. Their limbs must
be slim, their eyes bright, their throats swanlke,
and they certainly must not weigh 200 pounds more
more than their leading man.
Grace Moore almost the first to start
this fashion-although years before Geraldine
Farrar had amazed operagoers by being wisp-
like Marguerite Miss Moore, however, more than
any one, created sensation in the entertainment
world by having spirit, low poundage a grand
smile, beautiful head of hair and personality
all in one. Although never by any means one
of the NETS" rare nightingales, many a more
celebrated songbird froze with envy when they
saw what Miss Moore had accomplished in the
flms-and narrowed sopranos rushed to the scales
and cried like babies when they saw that they
tipped too many pounds for Hollywood to like
them.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
PLAYBOY AT COLUMBIA
champagne Charlie" to Appear

champagne Charlie" to Appear
There on Friday.
"CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE" q ro-
nance Of front-page playboy
and a headline heiress, will be the
screen attraction that will be featured
at Loew's Columbia for a week, start
ing Friday.
Paul Cavanagh is seen as the DASH
ing fortune hunter and Helen Wood is
the heroine. Minna Gombell. Herbert
Mundin, Montague Love, Thomas Beck
and Noel Madison are others promi-
nently featured.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Eddy's Lapses of Memory
Irks Feminine Screen Stars
Baritone Unpopular Because of Song 81
m-Better-Than-My-Ne
Attitude.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLYWooD May 10 NANA)-0inger Rogers newest realie
dancing partner Jimmy Stewart rising screen
his third in
months picture attached to of chilli
Loretta Young Director Eddie Suh-
daily Eddie ncloses
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Fortunately Miss Moore didn't
fell While her second picture couldn't
handsome
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Queen Mary Alan Mowbray tells
of a sign he saw in Hollywood's only
pawnshop-"See us for loans at your
earliest inconvenience"
Marlene Dietrich's daughter, Maria,
is taking dancing lessons, and does
most of her praeticing in Miss Diet
rich's bungalow on the David Selz-
nick lot Isabel Jewell, under Qi-
rector Frank Capra's instructions, is
eating six meals day in order to
increase her weight. Capra Is shoot
ing Lost Horizon" chronologically,
and he says it was all right for Isa-
bel to weigh her customary 80 pounds
at the beginning of the picture, but
toward the end she must be plumper.
At the time of wiring, Isabel weighs
81 pounds, and is worrying that she'll
be too fat for comfort when the pic
ture Is completed.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

erland, but admits he sends her
a card with his floral offering, but
puts something with them each time
SO the lady will know they are from
him. Last time it was q horseshoe,
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Grace Moore Scores
In New Operetta
s'The King Steps OUT Proves That an Opera
Singer Can Still Be Young, Slim
and Attractive.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

DOESN'T to be old opera singer any more BY Old
violent and hyerca Carmen does
hefy Juliet Of
realize that their grth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-16
AUTHORITATIVE NEW BOOK ON
 ALASKA AND HER FISHERIES

One of the most readable and au- thoritative books dealing with Alaska and her fisheries to come off the presses in many years is the recently published North Pacific' by Ed ward w. Allen, a member of the International Fisheries Commission and frequent traveller in Alaska. While the book represents eighteen years of note-taking and research fourteen business and pleasure trips to Alaska and five years of writing by the author, it is an up to the minute picture of conditions in the fisheries of the North Pacific. It tells the story of a voyage from Se- attle along the Alaskan coast as far as Bristol Bay, across the Bering Sea to Kamchatka Bay, down to Ja- pan and across the Pacific back to the United States.
 In dealing with Alaska, MT. Allen abandons the conventional mining and dog team story, and pictures the territory as the billion dollar fish storehouse of Alaska. He deals in an authoritative manner with the fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-16
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
 ASKS U. s. FOREST RANGER

Though received too late for pub lication in the Sentinel last week a letter to the public written by J. M. Wyckoff of Petersburg, forest ranger of the district, is printed this week because the message is just as important this week as it was last week. MT. Wyckoffs letter fol- lows:
 Prevent Forest Fires
 The President has proclaimed October flo as National Fire Pre- yention Week. Doubtless this does not mean much to the reader who resides within that area which, on the opening day of this week ex- perienced a 24-hour precipitation of not less than five inches.
 However, the past season has definitely established the fact that timber in Alaska can be destroyed by fire Seven fires occurred in the Petersburg Division of the Tongass National Forest this year. All of these occurred adjacent to much travelled waterways and along high ways. They were all man-caused fires, due to carelessness of travel CTS, campers and smokers. The re- sulting fire scars are blots upon the landscape that will remain for years and years. The largest fire start ed on the Mitkof Highway and covered approximately 100 acres This fire-killed area borders the highway on both sides for a consid- erable distance and damages the scenic beauty of this road beyond re- pair. Another large fire on the Wrangell Highway, although less extensive in area, Is a lasting blot on the landscape.
 "Alaskans, as we'll as others, should consider the forests of Alas ka as their own and protect them from fire with the same zeal they show in maintaining the aesthetic value of their own homes. I am sure you would carefully guard your home from the ravages of fire. Doubtless you do so to the extent of having your property insured. Why not insure the National Forests by always remembering the danger in the carelessly thrown match and cigarette and the unextinguished camp fire.
 Realize your share in the tim bered areas, the game and fish they support and the irreparable damage caused by fire and then help us, who are the custodians of your for ests, in protecting them from this greater menace"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-16

The sale of tuberculosis seals which is a feature of the Christmas holidays in the states and which Alaska entered into for the first time two years ago will begin here soon in the interests of the fight which will be waged in the Ter ritory to swell the present fund and it is hoped that every Christmas package and every letter mailed from Wrangell during the holiday season will carry one or more of the seals.