davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
Won SAA ~

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FOR SALE-A broom well-built
home, in one of the best resi-
Dental districts, full basement, oil
burner, fireplace, modern in every
respect, on terms. Phone G. E.
Krause, 439.
FOR SALE-A good buy in three
living room chairs and small end
table. Call 1105 B Street. Phone
2674.
FOR SALE-1o32 Durant sedan, in
GLIDING heater and radio, good
rubber, etc., $780, Telephone 3d.
Douglas.
FOR SALE - Two residence view
lots, reasonable. See Martin at
light company.
FOR SALE - Enfield (Eddystone)
Co., restocked twenty six in C h
barrel, Rice peep. Finish shows
wear but barrel and action first
class shape. Compete with recoil
pad, waterproofed case and 100
rounds, "a issue service am
munition, $50 Address P. o. Box
1923, Juneau, Alaska.
FOR SALE - Seven Pribilof seal
skins, tanned, plucked and dyed
black. Enough for lady'S fur coat,
$25 each. Telephone Carl Lovett,
Phone I'll.
FOR SAIlE-50-ft. pleasure boat
Arrow, sleeping six, galley, As
hip. Stevens Duryea 6 cylinder
engine. Geo. McAllister, Brownies
Barber Shop.
FOR SALE-One double and two
single beds, complete. Telephone
308 evenings.
IF you want to get away from pay
ing rent, 100000 down will buy
5-room house, two bedrooms, full
ly furnished, including radio.
Price $4,000. Allen Shattuck.
FOR SALE-Seven display counters
at Leader Dept. Store
FOR SALE or LeaSe-Lunch count
er and equipment; new, modern.
Good location, reasonable rent.
Phone 173.
FOR SALE House on 5th and
Park. Reasonable.
FOR SALLY Northern Hotel prop
er:y. One Of the best buys in
juneau. Priced low for quick
sale. See owner on premises.
FOR SALE-UprighJ pan. Rea-
sonaple. Phone 357.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Football Tale
At Columbia

"Pigskin Parade" the hilarious
and amusing football comedy now
playing a return engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater. This
combination gridiron yarn and
musical show affords one continu-
GUS round of laughs. Treating the
great American sport in a lightly
humorous vein and supplementing
it with a wide array of tuneful
melodies, this breezy bit Of non
sense is sure to add up to success.
Patsy Kelly, Airline Judge, Betty
Cradle, Johnny Downs, Stuart Er-
win, Ted Haley, and goodly num-
ber of Hollywood's younger actors,
turn to and make this one of the
better entertainments. Added to
their whole-hearted antics, the
Yacht Club quartet contributes its
inimitable brand of clowning.
A beautiful and impressive film
displaying natures wonders, aug
mentS the program. Picturing the
Alps blanketed in snow and ice,
a breath-taking picture of glacier
climbing is both fascinating and
awe-inSpiring. Timely news flashes
and a Terrytoon complete a bill
highly recommended as a first
rate gloom chaser.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
M MOVIF
CLOCK

RKO- KEITH'S Jane Wyatt in
"Luckiest Girl in World" at
1924 a. M, I'LL, 2:58, 4:45, 6:32,
8:19 and 1906 p. m.
PALACE-Edward Arnold, Come
and Get It," 1900 a. m, 2:2O,
4:45, 7:10, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Arline Judge, "Pig-
skin Parade" 11:40 a. M, 1:40,
$40, $40, 7:4O, 9:40 p. m.
RIALTO-Noel Coward in '"The
Scoundrel." At 200, 1854, 5:48,
7:49 and $50 p. m.
CAPITOL - Dionne Quintuplets,
Reunion" 1O:45 a. M, 1870,
4:3O, tbs, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1915. $40, sos, 1855 p. m.
HOWARD-iIoSs Alexander, Here
Comes Carter" 1890. 3, $50, 8.
1920 p. m. Stage, Jimmy Lunce-
ford, lao, 4:10, $40, 9:10 p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell, Three
Men on a Horse" IL a. m,
1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10 p m. Stage,
1875, $3.50, 6:20, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Charles Rug.
giles and Mary Boland in "Wives
Never Know" at 11:47 a. M,
1:47, BAT, SAT, tat and 9:48
p. m.
BELASCO-"Kermesse Heroique, I"
1855 a. M. 1:55. 3:55. 5:55,
7:55. 9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Katharine Hepburn in
"A Bill Of Divorcement," at
11:17 a. m, 1:21, 3:25, 5:29,
1888 and 9:37 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
on
Final Days

If you have not already been
over to the BelaSco for a showing
Of Carnival in Flanders" you
should lose no more time for it is
one Of the most delightful pictures
to cross the big pond and is a
credit to its producer, it's actors
and it's director.
This is the story of the little
Flemish town, back in the early
seventeenth century, which did
not care about entertaining Span
ism grandees, and concocted pert
little scheme whereby the in
vaders, though they were peaceful
ones, would not linger but would
pass along to some other vantage
point in which to make camp.
The plan succeeded all to we'll,
but not as originally arranged, for
though the idea was of male
persuasion, it was the female
population which carried it
through.
This is a cleverly contrived
comedy with beautiful photog-
raphy, exquisite scenic effects,
excellent acting and first class
direction by Jacques Feyder.
The cast includes Francoise
Rosay, Jean Murat, Micheline
Cheirel, Alerme, Bernard Lancret
and Alexandra Darcy.
A newsreel and travelogue round
out a program you surely must
SEEK. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Katharine C0rneIPs New Play
OPENS | Here on Tuesday
MaxWell Anderson's "The Wing.

Maxwell Anderson's "The Wing
less Victory" will have it's first per-
formance on any stage with Kath-
arine Cornell in the chief role in
the National Theater on Tuesday
night, November "a.
There will be five evening per-
formanceS only. with matinees on
Thursday THANKSGIVING Day.
and Saturday. This is the first
time Miss Cornell has come to
Washington for a premiere. The
occasion marks the combination of
several of the most important
people in the American theater.
Maxwell Anderson long has been
regarded as one of the leading
native playWrightS and Miss Cor
nell as one of the foremost Amer
lean actresses, while Guthrie Nc
Clintic, who is directing the play,
and 10 Mielziner, who is design
ing the settings and costumes, are
in the front rank in their respec-
tive fields.
The story of '"The WingleSS Vic
tory" is that of Nathaniel Nc
Question, who returns to his native
Salem, Mass, with Oparre, a
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Glen CaroW Stars
On Capital Program

Glen CarOW, WaShlngt0n'S
youthful piano virtuoso, who has
been playing mastery at the key
boards since his early teens and
who sprang into the national lime
light two weeks ago when he sub
stituted for Fritz Kreisler at Con-
stitution Hall is among the artists
to be in the new stage show at
Loew's Capitol Theater.
Carow is a native of the Dis
trict, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carow. He has been study
ing since he was six years of age
and has many many honors
since. At the age of he COM
peted with students up to % years
old at the sesqui-centennial exposi-
ton in Philadelphia, and won a
handsome medal. He had to win
competition among contestants
from the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
CaroW studied under Frank
Gebst, has given numerous re-
citals and performed at many con-
certs, being acclaimed for his vir-
tuosity.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
At
The Howard

Jimmie Lunceford, that young
exponent of modern jazz and
swing rhythm, opened for a weeks
stand with his incompatible or
chestra at the Howard Theater
yesterday.
Having learned his music down
Tennessee way where he was
graduated from Fisk University,
Lunceford has come from obscur-
ity to the tops within the last
four years. His band, with an in
imitable style all its own, is now
rated among the best of the
colored jazz organizations. His
musical moments that received a
big hand from the audience were:
Harlem Shout" Duke Ellington's
Sophisticated Lady" and Don't
Blame Me-" Vocal interpretations
were given by the ensemble. jim
mie and his boys can really swing
and should not be missed.
Bessie Smith, one of the tops of
the old line of blues singers, is
featured in the other half of the
bill. She still can Groom the
BLACK River" type of songs and
gets a big hand. Brown and
Brown. apache dancers, do a novel
act, while Roy, Lee and Dunn, a
trio of white actors, also do some
very clever acrobatic stuff. Eddie
Green and Crackshot Hackley han
die the comedy. RiStina Banks,
local girl, and her IL dancing
demons of sepia chorus babies con-
clude the roster of the bill.
Ross Alexander is featured in
Here Comes Carter" a very en-
tertaining screen attraction. Spe-
cial midnight shows will be given
tonight and on Thanksgiving
eve. W.R.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

come his way in Hollywood. BY
now, perhaps, everybody knows
the story of the greeting card poet
who became the worlds greatest
picker of race horse winners.
A little domestic miSuunder-
standing causes Irwin Trowbridge
to go on a mild binge and fall,
quite innocently, into the hands
of race track toutS. Accidentally
they discover his strange power for
doping winners while riding to
and from his poets desk on a
suburban bus.
Irwin's hectic time while in the
hands of his gambling acquaint-
ances provide some hilarious mo-
ments and much high pressure
excitement. He finally returns to
his worried wife and boss,
richer man, more appreciated, a
better poet and through with rae
ing.
NEILA GOODELLE HITS
It is testimony to the comedy
value of Three Men on a Horse.
that your critic. having seen it
several times on the stage, can
still revel in it's humors.
Next to Frank McHugh, whose
underplaying technique fits the
character of Irwin ideally, the
top honors go to Sam Levene.
imported from the stage produc-
ton. He is the leader of the
touts. gives a robust and convinc-
ing portrait of a racing mug.
Allan jenkins, Guy Kibbee, Joan
Blondell, Carol Hughes and Ed
gar Kennedy do well in the other
major roles. Director Mervyn
Leroy maintains a high speed
pace throughout and "Three Men
On a Horse" makes every post a
winning one.
The Earle'S stage show this week
introduces a new radio celebrity in
Neila Goodelle. Reminding of
Oracle Barrie, Miss Goodelle's act
is distinctive in that she breaks
away from the upright micro
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

phone, goes to the piano and ac-
companies herself in soothing bal
lads. Her encore was "One More
Rose" Washington favorite.
Other acts: The Manginis, two
well muScled athletes in feats of
strength and classic postures;
Cookie Bowers, who makes faces
and noise, whose best impressions
are vulgar; Lew Duthers with Jean
and Joan in rhythmic tap dancing;
the Cappy Barra harmonic swing
ensemble who failed to convince
me there is any real music to be
extracted from mouth organs.
The news reel completes a new
program that is away above aver
age for laughter.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
THREE MEN on A HORSE OPENS = f:
Frank McHugh Plays Town Poet
Who Picks More Winners
Than Times Paddock
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

On snowy Monday in January, 1885, "Three Men On a
Horse raised its first curtain at the National Theaer By
hook crook Producer Alex Yoke had contrved to
$7OO cast of moderate priced actors and pray for
a hit.
Producer Yoke got his hit far greater than he expected
and Warner Bros got lien the rotous and
successful comedy for modest investment The play still
running Broadway week will confront opposition
from the picture version Just released by Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

Hollywood has surrounded these
five youngsters with a glittering
cast Of large proportions. Also
the story, in which the children
figure in three of its episodes. is
rather complete and well worked
out job of narration. This Is men,
toned because in a picture of this
kind the actual story is likely to
be the least considered thing.
There is much hokum, to be
sure, but it is good hokum and
Hollywood is such a master OF
this ancient art that fine job
is done of it.
Doctor Is Hero
The basis of this film, RE
union," is found in the planned
reunion of some 5000 people who
were ushered into the world by
a country doctor.
The action takes place within
the space of two days. In this
length of time three separate
strands of this we'll woven tale
are developed and worked out to
agreeable conclusions.
It is not too much to say, per-
haps, that even if the quintuplets
did not appear, the film would re-
main a diverting and honest bit
of entertainment.
Jean Hersholt, in the part Of the
country doctor, is the same es-
timable and beloved actor we have
welcomed in many other fine
films. That he does an expert
Characterization goes without say
ing. Esther Ralston. who has been
missing from films too long, con-
tributes an excellent part. Tom
Moore, pretty Rochelle Hudson,
Helen Vinson, grand little ac-
tress, Slim Summerville, Dorothy
Peterson and Alan Dinehart ap-
pear in the subsidiary roles.
Perkins On Stage
Johnny Perkins, the large and
genial master of mirth, opens the
stage program with a novel COM
munity sing in which he parades
up and down the aisle with mi
crophone. This proved to be an
enjoyable feature, especially so
when he lured out of the audience
a very comely young lady, en-
ployed at one of the local depart
ment stores, who rendered-and
most exceIently-a chorus Of
Harvest Noon" Art Brown pre-
sided at the organ during this di-
vertisement and a considerable
part of the congregation, believe
it or not, joined in the singing.
De Roze, billed as the wonder
Bar Man." put on one of the most
amazing acts of its kind 1 have
ever seen. From a jar of plain
water De Roze apparently can
pour any kind of drink desired.
And what he pours out and calls
Benedictine, champagne, brandy,
or what not, seems, by audience
test, to be the real Mccoy.
The "Opry" House
Charles Withers & Co., an act
remembered from the two-a-day
vaudeville, puts on Is minutes of
rib-rocking comedy. I have seen
this act perhaps four times, but
its still good for a mirthquake
with me. The various contrap-
tions with which the ancient
"opry" house in this act is rigged
are in themselves good for an un-
usual quota of laughs, aside from
the ridiculous antics of the es-
teemed Withers himself.
A very superb treat is in store
for Capitol audiences this week.
Glen Carow, whose playing re-
Gently kept Constitution Hall
audience happily in their seats
for two hours, when Fritz Kreisler
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
McHUGH IS TOPS

McHUGH IS TOPS
Wisely the brothers Warner de-
cided that what made fun on the
stage ought to go equally as we'll
on the screen. They have made
very few changes in either dia-
logue or situation, with the prin-
cipal expansion race track scenes
showing the neck and neck drive
down the stretch between Equ-
poise and Khayam.
Three Men on a Horse" in its
celluloid form is a rib tickling ad-
venture, picture crammed to
the hilt with laughter. Although
AL Jolson and Eddie Cantor
wanted to play the meek little
Irwin Trowbridge on the screen,
the plum landed in the lap of
Frank McHugh, dependable War
ner Bros. actor, who has achieved
q considerable success in amiable
SouSe roles.
Actor McHugh does Grade A
Job with the best part that has
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

was late in arriving for a recital,
is playing at the F Street house.
This is a feature that will appeal
to the lovers of fine music, and
Mr.. Carow's selections are happily
chosen to hit a large audience.
The stage program is embel-
lished by numbers offered by the
Elida dancers.
The news reel. in which the
voice of our old friend, Lew Lehr,
is heard, completes a solidly salts
flying bill of entertainment.
/ w z
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

MALAY princess, as his bride. To
the hidebound, narrow-minded
New Englanders the oriental
woman is a curse and instead of
the peace and quiet Nathaniel had
hoped to find among his relatives
and his friends there is turmoil
and strife.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Catholic u. Game Is
On Screen at Met

Paramount neWSreel pictures Of
the Catholic University and the
North Carolina University football
game are now on the screen of
Warner Bros. Metropolitan Thea
ter.
The pictures, which show high
lights of the spectacular C. U. vic
tory, will remain on the screen
through next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Actor Is Linquist

Michael Brooke, newly signed
MGM English actor, has learned
to speak French, German, Span
ish, Italian, Russian, Greek, Per
sian and Arabic during his world
travels.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
From the stage play by George Abb
bOtt. Directed by Mervyn Leroy. A
Warner Brothers picture. At the
Earle Theater.
THE CAST
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
REUNION AT CAPITOL
Dionne Babies in "Reunion"
Are Starred At Capitol;
Perkins As & Emcee

The Dionne quinups the stars Of the feature picture
the Capitol this week and they do about good job Of
starring we've seen and boy these 40odd years. The
quns just themselves but that is enough They cap
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

Swimming Pool Heated
Joan Crawford will not close
her swimming pool for the win
ter. She has installed a heating
system for year round bathing.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

Famous Broadway Stage Play Is
Made Into Riotous Movie
Evening star., 1936-11-03

nation would persist in efforts to
bring about a meeting of the Jocarno
powers and expressed the hope that
the London naval agreement of
March 25 would become "the basis
of international agreement to which
all naval powers will eventually be-
come parties"
He stressed Great Britain's deter
mination to back the Spanish Nom
intervention Committee while at the
same time pursuing every oppor-
tunity to mitigate human suffering
and loss of life in that unhappy
country"
Defense Work Pushed On.
The address, literally sprinkled
with the use of the intimate "I' and
my" reported his majestys pleasure
that the work of Strengthening my
defense forces is being pressed on
with the utmost energy and is now
making rapid progress"
But he voiced the solemn assur-
ance that Britain would lose no
opportunity of promoting general in
ternational appeasements and the
limitation Of expenditure on arma-
ments which would naturally follow
on such an improvement in rela-
tions."
In what was interpreted as a bid
to other nations to join, Edward as
signed to his cabinet the task Of
maintaining efforts to promote the
freer exchange of goods throughout
the world" recognizing that the at
tainment of general prosperity here
depends on our further expansion of
our overseas trade"
Evening star., 1936-11-03
EDWARD PLEDGES
EFFORT FORP PEACE
Opens Parliament Session
With Throne Speech in
State Ceremonial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, November 3-King Ed
ward today pledged his nation to do
all in its power ito further the ap-
peasement Of Europe"
Standing in front of the throne in
the House of Lords, garbed in the
heavy state robes of gold-edged GRIM
son velvet, the 42-year-old bachelor
monarch made this significant plea
for peace to the bristling armed
camps of troubled Europe.
The new sovereign, opening the
first session of Parliament in his
reign. announced that after the coro-
nation in London next May he would
60 to India to be crowned emperor.
He also called an imperial confer
ence to meet in London next May.
Rain Dulls Ceremony.
The state opening was robbed of
part of its brilliance by a heavy rain
which forced cancellation of the
scheduled procession from Bucking-
ham Palace.
Thousands Of his subjects. jamming
the Mall and the Horse Guards
Parade in Whitehall, stood in the
driving rain to catch a fleeting
glimpse of Edward as he passed in a
closed motor car.
1t was an uncrowned king who
opened Parliament. Not authorized
to wear the imperial crown until
after the coronation May S, Edward
followed the glittering jeweled emblem
of the nation and empire in the pro-
cession from the robing room
Reaffirms Protestant Faith.
King Edward. in a firm, resonant
voice, launched into the reading OF
his address from the throne after
affirming his solemn declaration of
Protestant faith.
Wedding Britain to the task Of
placating Europe, Edward said the
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BISHOP EUL0G|zES'
MRS. ANNE S. MACY.
Ashes of Teacher of Helen
Keller Are Enshrined
at Cathedral.

The ashes of Mrs. Anne Sullivan
Macy, celebrated teacher of Helen
Keller, were enshrined at Washington
Cathedral yesterday afternoon. A brief
but deeply impressive service of COM
initial was conducted in the Chapel
of st. Joseph of Arimathea, with Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop 6f
Washington. officiating.
Miss Keller herself brought the re-
mains Of her guide and friend to the
Capital. During the ceremony she sat
with bowed head in the first row of
chairs in the chapel while her secre-
tary, Miss Polly Thompson. trans
lated" to her the words spoken and
the hymns sung in the service. Her
f1owers-clusters Of Autumn blossoms
and golden forest leaves-were banked
around the urn.
THE Cathedral in the Nations Capt.
tal," Bishop Freeman declared in his
eulogy, "honors itself in giving sepul-
ture to Mrs. Macy. Among the great
teachers of all time she occupies a
commanding and conspicuous place.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

ing annals in the history Of our age"
Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
residentiary, read the lessons Of the
service, and Ross Farrar, accompanied
by Robert G. Barrow, Cathedral choir
master and organist, sang Lead,
Kindly Light"
Twenty pupils Of Gallaudet College
attended. Others present included DR..
Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress;
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, DR..
Philip S. Smith, DR.. Conrad Berens Of
New York and Mrs. Stokes. The clergy
in the procession were Canon Ray
mond L. Wolven, Canon Albert B.
Lucas and Canon G. Freeland Peter.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Like the Lady with the Lamp, Florence
she was the bringer Of
light 10 one in darkness. Possibly no
recorded service by woman bears
comparison with her supreme accom-
plishrnenr in bringing light to one
whose life was enveloped in darkness.
The touch of her hand did more than
illuminate the pathway Of clouded
mind: it literally emancipated a soul.
In bringing understanding to the mind
Of Helen Keller, Mrs. Macy gave to
the world one Of the rarest women
of our generation. The names of
the teacher and her distinguished
pupil constitute one of the most glow
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CONCERT SCHEDULED

The orchestra Of the Treasury De-
partments Procurement Division will
give its first concert Of the season
at the Agriculture Department Audi
torium tomorrow at $50 pm. under
the auspices of the Procurement Well
fare Association.
Leo @. D. Wiener Is conductor OF
the orchestra. Arthur Tabbutt, basso,
will be soloist.
The program includes compost
tions by Wagner, Jarnefelt, Mozart,
HUM, Hadley, Grieg, Won Suppe,
Bach, Rubinstein and Herbert.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
DEPRESSION is ROUTED,
CLEANING TRADE SHOWS
alterations Are Mostly for Let
ting Out Garments That Have
Become Too Tight,

CLEBURNE, Tex. (P.-If the tailor
any Judge, prosperity has rounded
that famous corner.
During depression years, says Mrs.
d. B. Whittle, who is connected with
. cleaning establishment here, "al-
terations consisted mostly Of taking
up the slack in clothes. Work now
Is mainly letting out wristbands and
easing coats that have become too
snug around the chest"
Evening star., 1936-11-03

This product of master designing is tailor
ed in the ease of English fashion previously
accomplished only by fine Custom Tailor
ing. The fabric, imported from the looms Of
Great Britain's finest weavers, completes
the full dignity and style of the coat.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
If You Suffer With
kidneV Trouble

tioninE by following the health resort
method at home. DriHk Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physi-
clans for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 1IOJ X st. NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Land Ho!
The Changing Ocean
Safety and Speed
Much for Science

On Board Steamship Normandie.-
-Four nights from New York and the