davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13

stic insight.
Here is one of the screens most perfect examples
of propaganda prepared for public consumption.
theme of such blstering nature formerly would have
had to be handled with kid gloves. Now it is offered
almost at its face value the story OF the young man.
held under suspicion a kidnapping charge and in
nocenty flung into whirlpool Of gossip. lies and
mob hySteria being treated with q force that even
the stage couldn't have hoped to duplicate.
The Norman krssna story is one Of great strength
and persuasion. 1t tells of the poor young man who
steps out into the world to marry the girl Of his
choice and who his way to that distant altar the
has lived in another part OF the country Is taken
into custody the supposed leader Of famous
kidnapping gang. Because he is caught with IS
counterfeit bill on his person the sheriff Is natu-
rally forced to hold him charge OF suspicion 1t
amor begins to have its fling and the poor Sheriff
I h0Wlin2 mob makes q detnlle
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Ted Lewis and Revue
Make Merry at Earle
Joe E. Browns New Comedy "Sons O.
Guns" Is Hilarious Screen Partner of
Hit Stage Program.


completely enjoyable
Ted of vaudevilei
presenting the advertisement E.
of entitled
there's a moment in the whole
appeal is it's definite
Evening star., 1936-06-13
COURT TIME WASTED
Man Fined for Violating fStop'
Sign That Did Not Exist.

ATLANTA, Ga. P)-L. G. York
was arrested for driving past q stop
sign at a through street. He pleaded
guilty and paid 81 fine.
Later a friend told him there wasn't
any stop sign at the corner where he
was arrested They investigated. The
friend was right
So York reopened the case and sue
eeeded in having the fine remitted.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
ONE FILM VAULT BID
$71 ,27O Asked to Build Storage
Aroh;uaS ptIildinn

Facilities in Archives Building.
Only one bid was received by the
Treasury Procurement Division yes
terday for motion picture vault equip
ment to be installed in the Archives
Building. The lone bidder was the
Breeze Corp, Inc. of Newark, whose
figure was $7l ,270.
The equipment is to be part of the
motion picture storage facilities in
the Archives Building for preserva-
ton of historic films.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
HEADS ASSOCIATION
Miss Ruth Sheldon Elected by
Home Economics Group.

nome ECONOMIES 6roup.
Miss Ruth Sheldon was elected
president Of the District Home Eco
nomics Association at the annual
meeting Thursday night, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Miss Sheldon, a graduate Of the
University Of Nebraska. is home serv-
Ice director of the Washington Gas
Light Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Among the Burmawa Of the Sudan.
copper -colored skin and red IndAn
features are quite common.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Absorbing Film Drama
Comes to the Palace
"Fl1rv" Rates Among the Best-Fox Theater
Presents Forgotten Faces" With Herb
Williams Heading Stage Show.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

absorbing presents its and
drama good acting
good combine builds with
nhcent and spectator
spirit burning
credit Hollywood subject such nature should have
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Lang Spots Film Ideas
In Casual Happenings
Patience in Search for Plot and Actors to
Portray It Marks Austrian's
American Venture.
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM.

tNANA)-An excited hck, his first
mammathis papa into the micro
Of broadcasing music
Menen Fritz Lang the with the
the
drectoral sensation
written directed and produced by Lang the
ortraying the
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Sheriff
to
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Served In Austrian Army.

To oblige his father. Fritz studied
architecture for two years in Vienna
Technical High School =. When the
World War broke out. enlisted in the
Austrian Army =. Saw service In
Evening star., 1936-06-13

actor. portraying the title role copied.
the villagers method Of getting in
contact with the enemy when all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
ACROSS

on either end with a three, eight inch, line reader board facing Tri- angle Place
 The whole front of the theatre building is to be repainUed in mod ern colors, and new display frames are to replace those now outside the entrance lobby, and new storm doors are to be installed Birch doors will replace those now opening into the foyer from the entrance lobby and the box office is to be moved from it's present position to the rear of the lobby between foyer doors. All entrance doors will be painted Chinese Red and trimmed in chromium. The box office will be finished with block Fornica, trimmed with stainless steel The lobby and foyer will be replastafed with modern trim, new carpets will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

Governor, who was questioned rel ative to relief administration in the Territory; Ed Ridley, employee of the Indian Hospital; J. Cropley former head of the Brotherhood and Mrs. Cropley.
 John H. Newman, Federal Court Reporter, is accompanying the group as stenographer Senator Thomas said yesterday in opening the hearing that the committee considered itself fortunate in get ting the services of MT. Newman because he didn't have to interrupt to ask for spelling of the various Indian names and communities. T am glad we didn't bring man from the States" he commented who would not be familiar with these names"
 The Senatorial party left shortly after noon today aboard the Coast Guard cutter Chelan for Skagway and thence to the Westward. They expect to hold similar hearings at various points, and Senator Thom- as said the committee probably would go as far north as Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
IMPROVEMENTS 5 I ARTED ON
 CAPITOL HERE
Theatre to Have Complete New Front at Estimated
 Cost of $7, 500

lifting the front entrance to the Capitol Theatre here is now in progress under the direction of C.. w. Hemrick, Superintendent of In stallation and Construction for the B. F. Shearer Company of Seattle, operators of the local theatres, who arrived in Juneau from the States aboard the Yukon
 The work. estimated to cost ST. 500 and take thirty days to com plete, is being done by local work men The designs for the altera- tions were drafted by B. F. Moe, Seattle architect. The outstanding feature of the changes under way is the modernistic marquee to be erect ed across the full extent of the Franklin Street front The latest style of strip lightning, employing 5000 lights, will decorate the under side of the marquee, which will also have a Capitol sign in Neon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
ANOTHER BIG ATTENDANCE AT
 C. C. EXPECTED
Shiels on Program Faulkner to Give An
 ticipated Address

Another large turnout is antici- pated for the Chamber of Com merce weekly luncheon tomorrow in the Terminal Cafe. Attendance Committee Chairman c. D. Beale has been in action again and fur ther requests all members to join with him in keeping up the revived interest in Chamber meetings. A total of "A attended last weeks meeting.
 Speakers tomorrow include Archie Shiels. President of Pacific Alaska Fisheries, and widely known author and industrialist, and H L. Faulk- ner, who for two weeks has been threatening to tell the Chamber about the Republican convention at Cleveland but has been forced to give way to long programs. How ever his anticipated remarks have aided in bringing out large crowd. Tomorrow he says he's going to talk about the convention, or else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gasuncau

GastinCau
 Art Julesberg, Adolph Floe, Hawk Inlet; Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Glas- gow, Montana; Doris, Powell, Aga tha Powell, James Effler, Oakland, Cal; Harold Walstrom, Dawson; MT. and Mrs. H. E. Havenstride Randell Polk, Anchorage; E. M Long, Everett, Wash.
 Alaskan
 Fred Wildt, E. T. Lynn, Hawk Inlet; Tom Mitchell, Tom Lewis Guy Scott, city; Bing Gunnan, Se- attle; J. M. Few, William Roberts c. w. Kubick, Edmonton, Canada
 Zynda
 William Paul, Jr., MT. and Mrs William Ott, Sitka; MT and Mrs H. Meyerhoff and family. Mrs. w Hatton, Mrs. E. Barbottel, Cres- cent Shows; Mir. and Mrs. J. A London, N. A. Bell, c. w. Barnes pr. and Mrs. F. H Burk, Yakima Wash; Mrs. Edna Robinson, Varna Robinson, Ray Robinson, Tacoma; s. Konda, Tokyo, Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
PRINCE ROBERT
 IN PORT TODAY

The Prince Robert of the c. N. S.. arrived from Vancouver at 3 o'clock this afternoon with only one passenger, N. L.. Freeman, booked for Juneau The big pleas ure liner carries a full roundtrip passenger list, although there are no nationally or internationally known figures aboard. George A.. McNichol, General Passenger Agent for the fine, with head office in Vancouver, is making the round- trip on the Robert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
CANADIAN PLANE.
 HERE LAST NIGHT

Arriving in Juneau yesterday ev- ening from Francis Lake, Y. T., via Carcross and Skagway, the Unit ed Transport of Edmonton, Cam ada, Fairchild seaplane, pilot Ernie kubicek, is now at the Alaska Air Transport hangar here and will leave tomorrow at noon for the re- turn flight to it's summer head quarters at Francis Lake.
 Tom Mitchell, who is in charge of prospecting and drilling opera tions for gold in that section with a camp employing 21 men. has char tered the plane for the summer sea- son, and came to Juneau aboard her yesterday on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

ed, inclu ding many department heads of the Indian Service, who for the most part said they were ham, pered by lack of funds. The ap- propriation for the Indian Bureau n Alaska for the fiscal year ending next June is $95l 900, including med ical and educational work
 Doctor Hit
 The matter of Dr. Carter hand ling the practice of Dr, w. w. Coun- cil, Territorial Health Officer, was brought up by Cropley, who charged that Dr. Carter was away from the Indian Hospital attending to Dr. Councils private practice when an Indian boy was brought to the hos pital for emergency treatment. He charged the injured boy had to wait for more than an hour before being attended. He declared there were other cases of like character.
 Recalled to the stand, Dr. Carter asserted he had permission to con- duct the private practice of Dr. Council during the latter's absence Outside and that it was a general practice of physicians in Juneau to help out the Indian hospital when ever necessary. The Bureau, he said, felt itself under obligation to reci- procate by helping out the private physicians.
 Praises Council
 "Dr. Council" he said, lis always helping us out. Why, he virtually trained the last doctor we had at .he hospital"
 Dr. Carter denied he had neglect 2d the hospital even though he did answer pr. Councils office hours.
 The Bureau of Fisheries came in for charge or two by Cropley. He declared the Bureau had allowed he Alaska Dairy to put a fence lcross Jordan Creek which prevent ed the fish from going up stream 10 spawn. Virtually six miles of .pawning ground where the Indians used to fish are thus cut off, he said. The screen or fence was placed there because the residents objected to the ordor of dead fish ne said
 Senator Thomas inquired if it wasn't a violation of the law, and further commented that he had been informed no such condition existed in the Territory.
 Charge also was made by Cropley that the Fisheries Bureau would not employ Indians, and that he had been told when he tried to find jobs for them that the Indian Bureau was supposed to take care of the In dians. When he went to the In dian Bureau he said he got the same kind of an evading answer with the result that the Indians got no jobs.
 Among those called were MT Hawkesworth, pr. c. c. Garter ot the Indian Hospital; Bertha Fiber Supervisor of Nurses; Henrietta Miller, Inspector of Nurses; Mrs Frances L. Paul, teacher in the In dian School; A. E. Karnes, Terri torial Commissioner of Education Harry G Watson, Secretary to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
SOVIET FLIGHT IS PLANNED VIA
 JUNEAU, REPORT
Russian Pilots Will Leave Los Angeles on Hop Over
 Alaska to Homeland

Projected flight of Russian Pilots Levanevsky and Levchenkos from Los Angeles to Soviet Russia by way of Alaska is scheduled for the near future, according to wire re- ceived at the Governors office to- day from Hugh Brewster, Aero nautics Inspector for the Territory
 Exact time of leaving has not been ascertained by Inspector Brew ster but said it was his informa- tion the flight would be made by way of Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and Fairbanks. The Weather Bureau has been asked to cooperate in lending aid to the fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
FLIES SUPPLIES TO ATLIN

Returning from Atlin today after transporting Mrs. G. Irvine and Joe Clay from Juneau to the Can- adian community, the North Can ada Air Express plans plans to fly from the airport at 5 o'clock with Pilot L. F. Barr at the controls Lee Barragar, as mechanic. A full load of gasoline and fresh fruit is being rushed north aboard the plane, Barr said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
CARNIVAL BOAT DOCKS

Crescent Canadian Shows, Ltd, arrived here yesterday on the mot or ship Bellingham of Ketchikan, to unload for transport by truck to Juneau where they have booked several days Slowing With close to fifty people, men and women, in the shows, in addition to regular carnival equipment which includes a merry -go-round and Ferris wheel, is the first of its kind ever to be seen on the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
D. [. ". c. FUNCTION FOR
 NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Marcus Jensen will be hos tess at a meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club this evening arranged in honor of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, first Vice-President of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. The function will start at 7:30 o'clock in order to permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SEATTLE RESIDENTS HERE

SEATTLE RESIDENTS HERE
 Mrs. D. Halevas and daughter Helen, of Seattle, arrived here Mon day on the Alaska from Anchorage and are house guests of Mrs. James Baroumes until the next sailing of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for the south when they will continue their journey enroute to their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
PLANE FROM ANCHORAGE

A Star Air Service red Bellanca seaplane arrived here last night from Anchorage and left early this morning on a chartered trip to Seattle The pilot is Al Horning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
those present to attend the musi- cal concert in Juneau.
NURSES HEAR MRS DuNRA5

NURSES HEAR MRS. DUNBAR
 Mrs. E. H. Kaser has announced a meeting of the Gastineau Chan nel Nurses Association to be held Thursday evening at St. Ann's Hos pital at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will address the gathering on various tuberculosis campaigns. Everyone interested is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
ON MINING TRIP

J. o. Kirkham and son-in-l law, Robert Rice, left Monday evening to inspect some mining properties in the neighborhood of Kensing7 ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

be laid in the foyers and a check room installed at the end of the foyer. A stairway is to be con- structed from the balcony opening on Franklin Street at the point now occupied by the box office. The complete design of the improve ments is in the most modern style and spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

T- | Md7iy WttresSes
 1! A long list of witnesses were call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15

Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, flew to Hasselborg aboard the Wilbur Irving plane, taking supplies to the Tilson Camp at that place He will join District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield there and will be engaged in field work until Friday bfore returning here.
 Lode and pfaccE Locations notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-15
INDIAN LEADER
 TAXES LAB AT
 SENATOR GROUP
Zuboff Tells Committee Money Spent on Trip Be
 Used for Better Purpose

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
SCHOOL
IN RECITAL "

The art of Terpsichore had It's
fling yesterday at the Eaton
School. Thirty-fourth and Lowell
Streets, Northwest.
Students of the school, in q pro.
gram sponsored jointly by the
school and the Community Center
Department, gave their annual
dance recital, in which various
forms Of dancing were shown.
Among the students participa'
ting were Patsy Lummn. Alice Ell
more, CAROL Shanklin and Doris
Mae Macintosh.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
LICENSES
ARE REVOKED

Continuing It's vigorous cam.
paign against speeding and reck.
less driving, the District Board
of Revocation and, Restorations
suspended the driving licenses OF
10 drivers today, seven of them
for 30 days and three for IS days
Charles r. Berry. 43l Ritten-
house st. N. W., suffered a 80.
day suspension following a sec.
ond,offense speeding conviction.
Other 30-day suspensions were:
Atlas P. Carson. 500 Quintana
Pl. N. w.
John G. Kelvin, 3s12 Warren
st. N. w. :
Clarence T. Huffman a n, 221O
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Lee r. Malry, $500 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
BENJAMIN H. Minovitz, 425 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w.
Edwin w. Smith, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Fifteen-Day Suspensions
Charles e. Carnes, 913 Sixth
st. S. w.
Vanderbilt Harris. 757 Morton
st. N. w.
John j. Mershon, 5O13 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Record Of Convictions
Int Traffic Court

Edwin L. White, Chevy Chase,
Md, 81.
William e. schooley, Virginia,
SIS.
Caruthus E. Lewis, Virginia, $5,
Fred A. Taylor, 1924 Thirteenth
St., $5. s..
Lester A. Miller, 1912 Eighteenth
st. N. E., S.. ..
George NJ. Bryan, 1908 Irving
st. N. E., $40.
Dunbar Henri, 62S Eighth st.
N. E., SIS,
Avery v. Williams, 1919 Eleventh
st. N. W., $40.
Robert r. Daw, S24 Aspen Ave.
N. W., S..
Joseph w. Poore. $500 Nevada
Ave. N. W., $40.
Paul A. Mintzell, Virginia, $40.
Frank S. Adair, 324 Bryant st.
N. E., $40.
Donald J.. Murphy, 10 Adams st.
N. W., $40.
William NJ. vaca, 1880 r st. N,
W., SIS. .....
Lewis r. Moore. 2s7O Chaplain
St.. N. w, IS.
Raymond A. Stackhouse, 56lS
Seventh Pl. N. W., $40.
Hubert P. Sanford, IS Second
st. N. E., $40.
David shelton, 1909 e st, s. E.,
$40.
THOMAS Kleck. 44O5 Eighteenth
st. N. W., S..
Roger A. Pittiglio, 1893 Ran
dolph st. N. w., $40.
Thorburn r. Wheeler. S0S
Fourth st. s. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
HEARING OPENS
ON BUS LINE
PURCHASE
Street. Car Company
Says Same Fares
Will Prevail

The Capital Transit Company
proposes to carry on the same
fare of a $1.25 weekly pass or q
10 cent cash fare on lines Of the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany in the event the Public
Utilities Commission approves
the car company's application to
purchase the bus company.
A public hearing on the pur-
chase proposal was opened today
by the P. U. c. The street car
company proposes to pay $780,
823 for the bus line. This price
includes an offer Of $212.S70 for
stock in the bus company and
assumption of a $327,2 debt
owed by w. r. T. to the North
American Company, gigantic pub
lie utilities holding corporation.
Retain Same Rates
W. d. Bennett, assistant to the
Capital Transit Company presi-
dent, told the commission that it
is proposed to carry on the same
rates now charged by the w. r. T.
in the event the proposal is ap-
proved. He declared the purchase
approval would give the city a
unified mass transportation Sys-
tenn, adding between IS to rs new
transfer points to the present lines
and giving the system a total Of
500 miles in bus routes and 152
miles in street car lines.
Peoples Counsel william A. Rob
erts has announced he win urge
that the rates Of the w. r. I. be
cut down to the street car fare
level of a 81 weekly pass or 4
tokens for 80 cents. with free trans
fer arrangements.
The price proposed by the COM
pany is $3O3, ,430 less than the Of
fer made by the Capital Transit
Company for the same property
in September, 1884, which the CON-
mission rejected.
Hope To Buy Stock
G. Thomas Dunlop, counsel for
the street car company, stated the
present offer is based on a fair
value of the w. r. T. property. He
said the stock purchase proposal
was on a basis of SO share, its
par value, and added that the
company wanted permission to
purchase, if possible, 375 shares
held by minority stockholders in
scattered localities.
In response to a question by Mr..
Roberts as to whether the COM
pany proposed to merge W. r. T..
Co. with the Capital Transit Com
pany If the purchase proposal is
approved, Mr.. Dunlop declared q
merger could not be affected until
the minority stockholders hold
ings had been bought.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Ken Murray
Says:

judging from that billion dol.
lars Of proposed appropriation
for national defense, Congress
Is certainly determined to keep
cur Army and Navy up to par.
-. Not satisfied with . presi-
dental race, Uncle Sam il now
throwing his tin-hat in the
ring to, show that he's also in
ON that arms race
These days, it looks like the
only one who can remain uHls
armed and stin retain the
worlds respect is Venus de Milo.
OF course, other nations look
with disfavOr on this COuntry's
large expenditure for defense
If Uncle Sam spends all his
money on himself, where will
they get the necessary funds to
start another war?
r. s. After seeing how the
other powers are mot living up
to, their agreements, we have
come to the. conclusion that
treaties are no more reliable
than campaign promises.
Copyright, 1885, BY McNaught .
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Reckless Driving

RECKLESS DRIVING
James B. Miller, 1916 New York
Ave. N. W., $50.
Speeding, Second Offense
Walter P. Chadduck, 1434 Har
ward st. N. W., $40.
Speeding, First Offense>
Victor J. Galanis, 1900 Thirty
sixth st. N. W.. $5.
James Marshall, 1925 Twenty
first st. N. W., $40.
William e. Ashbern, 1919 Geor
gia Ave. N. W., SO.
Elmore w. Coleman, Washing
ton, $40. a.a
william L. Jones, 55O4 Seventh
st. N. w., S..
william Bacas, 770O Alaska
Ave. N. W., $5.
Joseph Barbagallo, 1921 N
Capitol st., S..
Joseph L. Baten. 2312 Ontario
Rd. N. w., 81.
David H. Peter, 725 Seventh
st. N. W., 81. ...
Roland L. Brown, 1907 Fair
mont st. N. w., SIS.
Nicholas J. Deros, Virginia, SIS
Maurice A. Harmon, 3720 Thir
teenth st: N. W., $40.
George e. Barnes, Maryland
SIS.
Carlton S. williams. 712 Eighth
st. N. E., $40
Eugene A. Pridhorn. Virginia
$5.
Eneas J.. whelan, 1901 Quebet
st. N. W., $40.
Herman J. Martell. 1859 Blail
Rd. N, W., IS, u,
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
STREET REPAIR
WILL COST
100000 .
Auto Chains Cause
Most Damage; Work
To Take 6Weeks,

1t will cost at most 100000 to
repair the National Capitals snow
and storm battered streets. and
will take between a month and six
weeks to do so.
This was the estimate made to.
day by Capt. Herbert c. White
hurst, the Districts director Of
highways, of the damage done by
the over-abundal1ce Of snow, which
Washington has experienced this
winter. @ -
The estimated cost of repairs,
Captain Whitehurst said, was not
abnormal, since ordinary repair
work, which continually accumu.
Iates, is included in his sstima-
ton.
+ III, Repair Cost Trivial
When compared with the price
which the neighborin; city OF Bal
timore has to pay for this winters
damage, the Capitals street repair
bill is trivial. In Baltimore, ac-
cording to reports, it is estimated
that $1,000, 900 will be needed to
put the streets back in shape.
The major portion of this city's
damage was wrought by automo-
biles, equipped with chains, cut
ting into streets where snow had
been removed or melted away.
Captain Whftehurst said that
quite a bit of damage also was
done on streets where ear tracks
are located. He pointed out that
water easily seeps down under the
car track and in freezing weather
forces asphalt to break away from
the track.
Suburban areas also have been
hardt hit, according to reports
made by highway crews, due to the
fact that snow removal in these
sections has been slow and ice has
caused freezes and cracks in the
surfaces of the roadways.
Four Crews Formed
Captain Whitehurst said he al
ready has formed four, and may
form a fifth crew Of highway re-
pairmen. He added: ~
"As soon as we get break in
the weather, these crews will so
out and inside of . month to six
weeks we will have all streets
damaged by the snow and cold
weather back in good shape"
He pointed out that ordinarily
repair work is q part Of the high
way departments spring program,
starting about March IS, but be-
cause Of the unusually severe win
ter the repair work will be started
earlier this year.