davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
LAKE NESTING IN SIERRAS IS SCREEN SETTING
Beautiful Background for Civil War Romance
 Is Provided

One of Southern California $ many beautiful palm -fringed blue lakes provides many of the scenic backgrounds for Hearts in Bond age" Republics delightful Civil War romance which brings James Dunn and Mae Clarke to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre starting tonight
 Favorite haunt of the picnic minded Hollywood colony Lancas- ter lakes palm and willow bordered banks has made an ideal setting for the blossoming of many Hol- lywood romance.
 It lies but forty miles north of the cinema city, nestled at the foot of the Sierra Madre mountains, from which it's clear and sparkling water comes.
 Hearts in Bondage is notable picture in Hollywood history, not only for its many new features but because it is the first directed by Lew Ayres, popular actor who turn ed to a directing career under the Republic banner.
 David Manners, Charlotte Henry, Henry Walthall, Fritz Leiber, Geo. Irving, J. M. Kerrigan, Irving Pi- chel, and Frank McGlynn, noted portrayer of the role of Abraham Lincoln, head the excellent sup porting cast of seventy-six speak ing parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
Relief for Acid Stomach
 Ulcers and colitis Found in Common Garden Vegetable

Stomach specialists on the staff of we'll known Chicago Hospital have announced a revolutionary. new and inexpensive treat ment for stomach and duodenal ulcers with a product derived from okra. common South ern garden vegetable. Remarkable results have been obtained in these and other similar acid conditions as we'll as in colitis. Treat ment is known as V. M. or VegeMucene. Sufferers who clip this ad and bring it to HEALTH FOOD CENTER, 230 Franklin St., Juneau, can secure liberal treat ment of " M itself as well as free sen- sational booklet of bona fide Doctor and Hospital Reports and other valuable in formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
BEAVER PATROL MEETS

The Beaver Patrol of the Douglas Eagle Scouts met last evening at the home of Jimmy Devon, patrol leader. Following the reviewal of the tenderfoot requirements, re- treatments were served. Members of the Beavers are Jimmy Devon. Billy Feero, Glen Kronquist, Albert and Elmer Savikko, and Harry Cashen
 This evening, the Scout Troop will hold the first meeting in it's new quarters, located in the old City Clerks office on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
COUNT BECOMES COWBOY IN NE W MOVIE ROMANCE
Film Feature Opening at Capitol Moves at Light
 and Rapid Pace

The role of a foreign Count w1o wants to swap a title as long as his arm for the nickname spike and who discards his braid and spangles in favor of chaps and a ten-gallon hat, is given Francis Le- derer in the romantic Paramount picture, My American Wife" com ing tonight to the Capitol Theatre.
 My American Wife" co-stars the charming star of One Rainy Afternoon" with Ann Sothern. and carries a list of supporting players drawn from the top names of sea- soned troopers Fred Stone ap- pears as an Arizona pioneer, grand father of the girl Lederer marries, who resents the title and gentle manly bearing of his new grand son-in-law. but finally is forced to admire him Billie Burke is cast as the social-minded mother of Lederer's Americar wife; Ernest Cossart, peerless "gentleman's gen. tleman" of films. is the Counts valet, and Grant Mitchell appears as one of the banker sons of the pioneer.
 Directed by Robert Young, My American Wife" is kept moving at light, rapid pace, suited to the romantic nature of it's plot and principals. Lederer, through the storys development, is given a chance to demonstrate his screen charm ia thn utmost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
MISS RYAN TO LEAVE

Miss Florence Ryan. history and home economics teacher of the Douglas High School, has made res ervations on the Northwestern which leaves Monday for Seattle by way of Sitka. Miss Ryan will spend the summer at her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
HOMEWARD BOUND

Starting on the first leg of their homeward journey, Vieno Wahto Arvo Wahto and William Cashen left Fairbanks this morning for Seward where they will embark the Yukon enroute to Juneau, and ar irving in the Capitol city Monday morning. They will spend the sum- mer visiting their parents in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
HOLD EyERyTHlNGl
By ROBBTN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May l9.-At | the zero hour when the director says Roll 'emw and a movie scene gets under way, actors react in diff I1erent ways.
 Most of them appear calm, poised, completely at ease. But inside what goes onl They are standing before the camera, the clapper has held that black and white board with the mystic symbols of scene Identification before their faces, and popped it shut-clackl and they're on their own.
 Its like jumping into a pool of ice-cold' water" says Clark Gable. Watch Gable in the just-before-the- battle stage, and you'll see him grab the lapels of his coat, then suddenly relax. That's a boise retainer for him.
 Myrna Loy gets the same psycho- logical effect by adjusting her hair, ever so slightly, even though it's all been done before by the expert on the set
 No Worry to Shirley
 Shirley Temple, youngest of the troupers. shows least concern of any She'll stand there grinning confidently, through take after take while a veteran like c. Aubrey Smith. twice floored by blown lines, braces himself for a third attempt.
 Marlene Dietrich usually touches her makeup, steps on in the scene of action, and waits for the clapper to sound, all very coolly. Joan Crawford looks tense, and is tense. Usually she has had photograph music to key her emotionally just before the scene. Then she steps forth to battle, clears her throat and is ready.
 i Bette Davis is intent, but not tense Robert Taylor has a habit of strengthening his tie screwing up his face, but Robert Montgomery merely keeps up his usual stream of lively chaatter. Dick Powell, used to his part too, shows no nervous ness. At the signal he can turn on his grin or make a face. Warner Baxter, seasoned veteran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
MRS. FOX, MOTHER SAIL THIS MORNING
 FOR ROCHESTER, NY.

Mrs. Arthur f-ca and her mother, Mrs. Myra Pulver, left for the south aboard the Princess Louise this morning.
 The two are enroute to New York where they are to spend several months in Rochester. home of Mrs. Pulver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
TROPEA PRNPRIETOR,
 GOLDEN NORTH HOTEL

James Tropea has assumed the ownership of the Golden North Ho- tel at Skagway and in a letter to The Empire announces that he proposes to improve it to a modern hostelry.
 The Golden North was estab- lished in 1898
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
TO ANNEX CREEK

Gust Wahto left this morning for Annex Creek to assist in the con- struction of the Annex Creek Dam. MT. Wahto will remain at the creek until the structure is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

ed to continue to the Sheep Creek Basin where a lunch was served.
 Girls participating in the pleasant hike were: Ruth Langseth, Virginia Langseth. Grace Pusich, Helen Ed wards, and Jacynth Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
BALL CAME TOMORROW

Weather permitting, baseball game between the Douglas and Tal- lapoosa hines will be staged tomor- row evening on the Douglas dia- mond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
D 0 U CL 4 s N F W s
PIE. CLUB ENJOYS HIKE

The five girls who leIJ yesterday morning on a tramp, with Thane as their destination, reported an en- joyable time. The girls, accompan- jed by their leader, Miss Florence Ryan, walked to Thane and decid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

The first Stop, Look and Lis ten" sign for a railroad crossing was drawn in 1884 by Thomas H. Gray, an employee in the Southern Pacific shops at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

of many "Ron 'em!" calls, still lunconsciously pulls at his ears and nose. Frank Morgan twirls the ends of his mustasche, and Lionel Barrymore walks away from the camera and then back again.
 Joan Bennett becomes, for the moment, a frantic gum chewer. But she disposes of it, in case this bothers you, before going in front of the camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19

Chamber of Commerce will be held in the theatre hall. A matter of great importance to everyone will be discussed and the attendance of all is urged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
Commencement Will Be Held
 This Evening
32 Graduates Will Receive Diplomas at Exercises
 in Gymnasium

Commencement exercises of the Juneau High Schol will be held at s o'clock this evening, when members of the 1937 graduating class will receive diplomas marking comple- tion of high school training.
 Entering to the accompaniment of March Noble" played by the nigh school orchestra, the g grad uates will file into the high school gymnasium where the exercises are to be held.
 Offering the invocation, the Rev O. L. Kendall will open the even- ing's ceremony. Passing By" will be rendered by the Girls Glee Club following which student speakers will be presented.
 Charles Jenne, senior class preSi- dent, will be the first of the speak CTS, commencing the series of talks Through the Eyes of Students" English" is to be discussed by John Krugness; History" by Ar chic Gubser; Languages by Heller Westall; Science" by Doris Free burger.
 z Dividing the student discussion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the late Fred Mattson are requested to make payment of their accounts to me, the undersigned, at the office of my attorney, Henry Roden, at Ju- neau, Alaska.
 CARL MATTSSON,
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Fred Mattson, de- adv. ceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-19
IMPORTANT MEET TONIGHT

This evening at o'clock, an inn portant meeting of the Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
SILAS, CRAVEN FACE
IN. RING SEMI.FINAL
Ahearn Gets Welters Together,
Fears Gallagher Is Lost
for February Bout,

MATCHMAKER COLLIDE AHEARN
" has his troubles getting the boys
together for battling in Joe Turner's
Punch Bowl. He has signed Sid Silas
and Johnny Craven for an eight-round
weleter semi-final for the show next
Monday, but now fears he will have to
pass up Marty Gallagher-Jack Roper
60 that had been planned for Feb
ruary /.
Gallagher. eminent Washington
heavyweight. has an infected right
arm that Is stubbornly resisting treat
ment. There are fears that the infec-
ton may end Martyrs fighting career.
The blood poisoning followed q small
scratch Gallagher suffered while work.
ing at his riding academy. The tnfec-
ton Is being drained. but physicians
state that Marty will be unable to do
any more boxing for some time, II
at all
Ahearn is endeavoring to match Phil
FUR, washington weller, and Lew
Raymond for bout January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Simple Tip From Hokie Smith
Makes Elkins Bowling Champ;
Broken Finger Help to Hurd

noticed the name Of Hokie Smith
among the high finishers In several
big tournaments this season. For
years Hokie has been a top Fighter
in all sorts Of competition. but has
improved noticeably in recent months
in pressure" bowling.
Smith plucked leaf from the
bowling philosophy of Aston Clarke
It used to be that Hokie's imagina-
ton got the better of him. He wor-
ried over a bad frame, pressed to
make 1t up, or lost his concentration
thinking about what he might do in
the boxes to come.
1.-THE moment q box Is rolled I put
1t out of my mind, no matter whether
1t was a good or bad one. And I
don't give thought to what might
happen in the frames to come. I
bowl one box at a time, mentally as
well as physically. I don't bother
about the other fellows score. If I
did the chance is I wouldn't accom-
plish enough to give him anything to
bother about"
And Hokie Is striving with steadily
increasing success for that Clarke
like concentrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Perry Like Vet in Pro Debut
due Much Credit for Net Victory, Despite Vines
Is Handicapped by Illness.

player who curtails rally as quick
~ As possible. He drives for the
lines, gambling on his controlled
speed to handcud the other guy.
He didn't handcuff Perry, because
he was putting them right down
the middle Of the alley.
Vines had pleaded guilty to .
slight stomach ache before the
match and Perry was blowing
through the aftermath Of . brief
siege Of grippe. OF the two afslic-
tions, 1t appears that stomach
trouble Is the tougher. At any rate,
Vines didn't do himself justice and
Perry took full advantage of the
fact.
Vines was credited with . tenn
perature Of 102 when the match
was over. His condition may have
had something to do with his
showing. But you can't take It
away from the Loquacious Limey,
though, that he played magnificent
tennis under the circumstances.
He was new to the professional
game. he was new to the indoor
surface and he was new to the
tricky lighting.
toopyrisht. 1857. b. North American
Aswspapss AnAans4 1nAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07

vorite to defend successfully again in
1887. to psition in which the chal-
lenger, whether that proves to be
Australia, Germany, the United
States or some other nation, would
seem likely to have the advantage.
The loss Of Perry to the professional
ranks Is the first important detection
OF an outstanding amateur player sui.
fered by England, and while Austin
still Is first class in world caliber,
there appears to be no one in sight in
England Of anything like equal skill
to carry on with him.
While deploring the loss to the ANA
teur game Of such an outstanding and
colorful figure, it well may be that re-
newed interest and stimulation to the
Davis Cup competition may result.
Certainly interest and preparations for
the 1887 campaign are at high point
In all the leading tennis countries.
In the United States the association
Is experimenting usual plans for sea.
soned Davis Cup players by the or.
ganization Of a comprehensive pro.
gram for formation OF a junior Davis
Cup squad to develop actively prom.
ising new material from all quarters Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n Jew YORK, January T.
M Frederick John Perry,
Y known until recently Is
Mr." Perry, gave the ten
mis- bookmakers . thorough thumb.
ing last night before the biggest
crowd that ever watched . tennis
match in this or any other solar
system, defeating H. Ellsworth
Vines, the professional champdon
OF the world, IS, 1e, E3, "a.
1t was Perry's first professional
mstch. but he behaved q though
he had been hustling for cash
money all his life.
He went straight to work, and
Vines co-operated with him. The
tall Californian was Q 2.to-l shot
to win, but, for all his three years
Of transforming in Just such spots
as these, he performed like . bride
with delirium tremens. There was
none Of the smashing, crashing
brand Of tennis homicide that folks
have come to expect from Vines.
He played Perry's game, trading
shots from the base line until the
debutant had him set up for .
passing shot or IN error.
Ordinarily, VINES = III sagt q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Early Sale Set
For Net Ducats

HEAVY demand for tickets for
the Ellsworth Vines-Fred
Perry professional tennis match at
the University Of Maryland's
Richie Coliseum on January IS
will result in the ducats going on
sale tomorrow instead of Monday,
as first announced. Only the ca.
pacity of the house will be sold.
About 1900 reserved seats at
s165 will be sold. the approxi-
mately 1900 additional seats, un-
reserved. selling for 3110. All
seats give direct and unrestricted
view.
Tickets will be sold at the sports
department of the Hecht Co.,
Spaldings, the A. A. A. and Key
stone Automobile Club and At the
College Park athletic office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
vys Seadiness 7ells7iden Davis Cup No Looms for T. S.
Hoppe, Schaefer
In New Cue Tilt

H1CAGC, January Z Up).-The
latest thing In billiards-2s.2
balkline-will be inaugurated In
big-tinae competition In the United
States when Willie Hoppe and
young Jake Schaefer clash in q
3,000-point match January 1880.
The two masters of the cue, who
have held every major billiards title
between them, will play the new
angle game for side-wager of
$1,000 and go per cent of the gate
receipts. The 1872 game. devised in
France. where it is called super
billiards. gives more opportunity
for open play than 1872, the favorite
Of both stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
PLAZA PINMEN SCORE
Shaffer Rollers Fail to Profit bv
Last Box Marks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January T.
Small counts on last-box marks sent
the Shaffer Flower Shop bowling
team from washington down to .
spin defeat at the hands Of the
Plaza five here. Despite q 625 in the
nth game, Shaffer ended up with a
2,928 total, compared to Plaza's 1881.
Lou Knoche Of the winners had the
highest set, GAS, 10 more than George
Honey Of the losers was able to knock
down. Guethler's' SIS for four games
for Skaters was outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
AUSTRALIA is VICTOR
Takes Third Match Of Cricke
Series With England.

MELBOURNE, Australia, January 7
(Thursday) P).-Australia's cricket
team defeated England by 365 runs to-
day in the third test match between
the teams Of the two countries.
In completing the match, Australia
limited the English batsmen to 323
runs in their second innings.
The current test series now stands
at two matches to one in favor Of
England. Two matches remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07

Season Records.
High team Eame-Columbis COL.
High team set-Columbia. 1894.
Hish individual same-0eorse Gloss
High individual set-0sorse olossbrsn-
i.fs asorss ysr:aa:fi.es ss
Atgh strikes-Geerge Glossbrenner, 20.
4i1h epares-perce Elicit, ia.
A1gh nat eamo-Tom Kelly. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07

time tournament records, was forced
to give up bowling for q while by .
broken finger. When he returned to
the mapleways he found it necessary
to change his grip. Instead Of con-
trolling the ball with his forefinger,
he used the middle digit. OF a con-
sequence he Is shooting . better game
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Bulge Has Fine Record.

THE Australian team went on to
win the inter-zone final against
Germany and lost to the champion
English team by only three matches
to two. A little more experience in
international competition with conse-
quent more steadiness in the pinches
and our players easily may sweep the
competition in 1887.
The record of our leading singles
player. Donald Bulge, was outstand-
ingly fine throughout the season, even
though he lost to Fred Perry, the
world amateur champion. in a close
match at Wimbledon and again in
the wonderful wide open final match
OF the American championship at
Forest Hills. Only his much greater
tournament experience and slightly
stronger physical condition at the
end won that gruelling struggle for
Perry. 1913, in the fifth set.
With the single exception of an
early season defeat by Grant, Bulge
lost no other matches throughout the
year. His record included victories
against both the Australians, Quist
and Crawford in the American zone
final at Philadelphia, as well as de-
feats Of both Perry and Austin In
the English United States match at
Eastbourne. England, plus a late sea-
son defeat Of Perry in the Pacific
Southwest at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
C0LORED BOYS CLUB
Police Plan Organization Apt ia
Open in Spring.

A police boys club for colored
youngsters of the Capital probably
will be in operation in Spring. Plans
for an organization patterned after
the clubs the police have sponsored
for white boys for some time have
been made by Maj. Ernest Brown,
superintendent of police, and nego-
tiations for property in the neighbour
hood Of Twelfth and U streets to
house the club are under way.
Maj. Brown has announced it prob.
ably will be two or three months
before the project will be ready for
the youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
The Luckies. however, found
. capable substitute in Irene
Mischou and took two games
from Swanee,

Polly Shugrue and Catherine Quig-
ley led the winners with respective
sets of 345 and 342. Neither of them,
though, touched the high set Of
Maxine Thompson of Swanee, who
shot $50, including a 1876.
Other loop matches found Rosslyn
adding a game to its league lead with
whitewash Of Georgetown, while
Highway Engineering was dropping
one to r. E. A. Cleaners. Conven-
ton Hall scared over the 500 mark
with a 2-l setback Of Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Bulge Appears to Be Tops.

IT NEEDS no stretch of the imagi-
nation to envisage Bulge at the
top of the amateur tennis world in
1887, with possibly Baron Won Cramm
Of Germany the only player in sight
to question seriously his supremacy
now that Fred Perry has crossed over
into the professional ranks.
This action by Perry puts an en-
tirely different complexion on the
Davis Cup competition and appears
to change the status Of the champion
English nation from a distinct ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
WANNAN PAGES FRIENDS
Shows Way in 24-15 Win Over
Western 3 Quintet,

Led by Charley Wannan, son of the
schools director, Friends basket ball
team defeated Western Highs B team
yesterday. PALS. on the losers court.
Western could count only six times
from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
J. C. C. GRAVES ACTION.

A game with some unlimited team
having a gym for Saturday is wanted
by the Jewish Community Center ave
Gall Joe Cohen at Columbia 28l7 be.
tween 8 and $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
ALL LANsBURGHERs HIT.

All seven Of Lansburgh's courtmen
who got into the game had q hand in
the scoring Of o 30-1s victory over the
Rural Electric i've last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
HOWARD BACK TO COURT.

Howard University's basket ball
team will play its first game since the
Christmas holidays on Saturday night,
when 1t encounters North Carolina
State College in the Howard gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
BY WALTER MERRILL HALL,
President. United States Lawn Tennis
Association.

EICoIQCub. 0ulICu 6tbJeb GbWn 4cuule
Association.
n YEW YORK, January 7 CR.-
mi From an international com.
petitiye standpoint the sea-
q son Of 1885 will 60 down in
tennis history as disappointing to the
United States because the Davis Cup
was not regained. Nevertheless, the
Margin really was very small even
though our team did not get through
to the inter-zone final and challenge
rounds.
The defeat by Australia in Phila-
delphia was no disgrace as the out
come Of the five-match series really
was settled by the hair-trigger doubles
match in which Bulge and Mako lost
to Crawford and Quist in five sets
and which was so desperately close
that another point or so at the criti-
cal times of the fourth or fifth sets
would have swung the victory to our
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Broken Finger . Help.

THAT brings us to another oddly
Of The Star tournament. Ed
Hurd, who. in the preliminary at the
Lucky Strike, shot 704 from scratch
and 1872 with his handicap. for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Lutheran (Men's)

First Half Records.
:, Hisb tea team gssmgss-st. Paul No. l. sos;
b. Johns No .: 1898. -.
High individual eamss--Reiley tst.
Paups No. p. 1853: Grof Luther Place..
High individual sets-Groff Luther
Place. and Roudabush ist; Johns No. -.
High strikes-Gron Luther Place.. 81:
McGrery tAtonement). 90.
=, High spares-Roudabush tSt. Johns No.
y, 90: tanner tSt. Pauls No. -. %.