davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
SHIRLEY MASON AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

An enjoyable comedy romance between a poor hero and mil lionaire heroine. is "The Wife's Re- lations," at the Coliseum Sunday only.
 The comedy is caused by Ben Turpin and three other chums of the hero; they posed as servants of the hero for the purpose of inn pressing the heroine's father and mother with the fact that the hero is a wealthy man. One of the chums impersonates woman. Most of the comedy is caused in the scenes where the hero's chums are serving dinner to the heroine's par ents, particularly in the ones where the chums, including Ben Turpin, are making every effort to prevent the owner of the house, whom they had tied on chair, from making his presence known and from ex- posing their hoax.
 Shirley Mason does good work as the heroine. Gaston Glass is an acceptable hero Besides Ben Fur pin, the following players are in the supporting cast: Flora Finch, Lionel Belmore, Armand Kaliz, Maurice Ryan, James Harrison and others
 The story deals with million aires daughter, whom her mother tries to force to marry a nobleman whom she does not love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03

piloting plane No. 2, with Lieut.. Commander Radford and Moore photographer, made mapping flights to the Glacier Bay vicinity to Johns-Hopkins. Glacier, and to the peninsula between Glacier Bay and Lynn Canal They took photo graphs of the glacier front in the morning and spent the rest of the time photographing on the penin- sula
 The work done in the plane pl- loted by Lieut. Burkett yesterday afternoon completed the mapping of Chichagof Island. This will have completed the mapping of Kuiu, Baranof and Chichagof Islands and practically all of the work in the vicinity of Glacier Bay.
 Lieut.. Whitehead, piloting plane No. 3, made flight around Chi chagof and Baranof Islands, from Icy Straits to Sitka, circling Mt. Edgecumbe yesterday took many oblique photographs. Upon his re- turn he left to take photographs of the Revenue Cutter Tahoe with the Congressional party aboard and continued to the Taku River dis trict taking oblique photographs.
 Lieut. Burkett, who was mapping Chichagof Island, made one run across country yesterday from the side of Glacier Bay to the mouth of the Chilkat River, across the head of Adams and Davidson Gla- ciers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
Attractions At Theatres
ROD LA ROGUE AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Rod La Rocque has turned ban dit For the swashbuckling young swordsman in "The Fighting Eagle" joins a Greek bandit gang in Stand and Deliver his new De Mile studio production for Pathe, which will be on view at the Coliseum tonight only.
 In quest of adventure La Rocque decides to leave his exclusive Lon don club and join the Grecian army. This gesture leads to his capture by a Greek bandit chief and is the means of bringing about many ex- citing situations in this story pre- pared for the screen by Sada Cow an.
 Lupe Velez plays the role of na- tive mountain girl opposite La Rocque, and Warner Oland, Louis Natheaux and Clarence Burton are in .h,e supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
FULL PROGRAM ARRANGED BY
 MARIE BURNS
Concert Singer Has Pre-. pared Numbers for
 Mondays Concert

The complete program Jo 1c giv- en by Alaska's Nightingale, Miss Marye Burns, at her concert at the Coliseum theatre next Mond a y night, was completed this after noon and will be printed in full in The Empire on Monday The pro- gram is one that will appeal to all classes. There are number of arias, all will delight in hearing; popular selections of past and pres ent day masters and then a group of original compositions dedicated to Miss Burns by Mrs. A. w. Rad ford, spending the summer in Ju- neau. Mrs. Radford will accom- pany Miss Burns in this group of selections and Mrs Fern Vance, a pianist of recognized ability, will be the accompanist for the other many numbers of the program.
 Miss Burns is an artist, but for those who might not be acquainted with her, most remarkable state ment by another artist of note is given. Not so very many months ago, Mime. Emma Calve, world fa- nous concert singer, burst excitedly into the studio of Madam Estelle Liebling, in New York City, and exclaimed:
 T have just come from a concert where I hear a most artistic rem dition of several of the leading arias and what is more by an Amer ican artist. She was simply ador- able. The range of her voice was remarkable High and low regis try were perfect She was charm ing and possessed such an exqui- site, appealing personality that it immediately met response from her audience, and she was encored time and time again."
 Who is this charming artist , asked Madam Liebling.
 "A girl by the name of Marye Burns, an American girl at that" replied the diva.
 splendid replied Madam Lieb- ling, she is my chief assistant ,' and about that time Miss Burns en- tered the studio and received per- sonal appreciation and praise from Mime. Calve herself.
 Miss Burns has delighted audi ences everywhere, New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi cago and in practically all other large cities of the United States. Critics unstintingly have given her , credit for being real American artist, appearing in programs that reach every class of audiences. The sale of tickets in Juneau in- dicates that Miss Burns will be greeted by large audience in this city, and as she is an Alaskan, the appeal is more responsive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
 F. WOLL4ND MERCHANT TAILOR

Both bride and groom formerly re- sided at Seward and both are for mer students of the Alaska College. Both of them have been employed by Fairbanks Exploration Company for sometime, the groom as a min ing engineer and the bride in the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
LARGE SALMON PACK IS
 EXPECTED, PORT ALTHORP

A total pack of 157,000 cases of salmon is expected at the Port Althorp cannery of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation by August Buschmann, according to A. c. Eckmann, who took MT. Buschmann on a four-hour tour of canneries, to Todd, Hood Bay, Sitka and others belonging to the com pany, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Buschmann and Mrs. O. Larson, wife of O. Larson, superintendent of the Port Althorp cannery, ac- companied MT. Buschmann on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
WED AT FAIRBANKS

Miss Marit Eide, daughte of Anton Eide, for many years with the Alaska Road Commission the Cook Inlet country, and Merw n E. Anderson of Fairbanks, vert re- gently married at the latter 7. lace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
LEE BOX "SUBBING"

Lee Rox, of the Jiggly Higgly Corporation, building wreckers, is stereotyping on The Empire for a few days, subbing for an employee who is on the sick list. Those who miss him at his headquarters can find him at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
HAS LEG BROKEN

Le Roy Slate. who is employed at the Juneau Lumber Mill, had leg fractured when a pile of hm- Der fell on him during his work this morning. He was taken to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
RAILROAD MAN DIES

Rudolph Nestel, employed at the Cordoya railroad shops for three years. died suddenly recently of a heart attack. His widow, residing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03

at Cordoya, survives him. He was native of Bohemia but an Amer
 ica1 resident since childhood. Ha was fl years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03

Try a HOT 1AMArlE aIter the show. Juneau Ice Crean: Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
FATHER HUBBARD LECTURED LAST
 EVENING TO MANY

Once more a Juneau audience was kept interested and entertained by the Rev. B. R. Hubbard, $. J.' when he described the experiences shared by him and his companions this summer both in the Taku River district and on the Alaska Peninsulal Several reels of nov ing pictures of the Taku River Twin Glacier Lake and Twin Gia- cier Mountain, taken by Father Hubbard's party during the three weeks they spent in that vicinity earlier this summer, were shown, while Father Hubbard told the story of the trips. one of which was made with the party headed by Lieut.. W B. Scaife Q fthe U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03

Old papers ar the Empir..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
Passion Pay

Some of the most beautiful slides ever shown here by Father Hub bard. accompanied his lecture on the Passion Play of Oberammergau- The lecture was made doubly in-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
.FuR COMPANIES 0F NO. DAN0TA ORDERED
 DISCONTINUE SHES

All fur companies in North Dako- ta must immediately discontinue the public offering and sale of their respective contracts or agreements until they have fully complied with the state securities law, John Gam mons, secretary of the commission has announced.
 Order to discontinue sales comes as the result of resolution by the commission, now investigat- ing several concerns doing business within the state, Mr. Gammons said.
 Tt has come to the attention of the North Dacota securities com mission that several so-called fur farming companies or associations are operating within the state, e,n MT. Cannon said, offering to the pulp lie generally various forms of con- tracts covering the sale of fur bearing animals in units or pairs at certain prices, the contracts mclud- ing similar service agreements un- |dar the terms of which the animals 'so purchased are maintained or |'ranched' by the Seller for a speci- flied yearly fee-
 Under date of September 11, James Morris, attorney general, gave an opinion that all such ranching contracts come within the provisions of the securities law and are covered hY the definition off the term (securitiesl set out in the statutes and cannot be legally entered into without permission of the commission.
 No legal license or permit has has been issued to any fur farming lcompany or individual for the sale of such service or ranching con- tracts, and the commission is i'm formed that some such companies land individuals have continued their sales activities i'd disregard of the opinion of the attorney general.
 Tn giving this notice, the securi- ties commission neither approves
 nor sanctions and offerings or sales which may have been pre- viously made without authority ot law" MT. GamrnOns said.
 The resolution was unanimously adopted by the commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
ACTIVITIES FISHERIES
 DEVELOPED, SPECIALISTS

Fisheries industries are steadily the handling, manufac- turing and marketing of their pro- ducts, largely ats a result of the employment of trained technolo- Igists according to the annual report .of the Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry O'Malley, made public by the Bureau of Fisheries, Depart ment of Commerce.
 The annual fishery harvest of the United States amounts to about 5000, 100000 pounds, for which 1z7,- .O0D fishermen receive around $113,- 100000 1t was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14

That in proceedings in any court of the District of Columbia or be- fore either house of congress. Or any committee thereof, or any joint committee of the congress, ilo re- porter, editor, or publisher connect ed with any newspaper publi he'd in the District of Columbia shall be compelled to disclose the source of any information, confidential in it's nature, obtained by him for publi- cation in such newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14

Wall, prominent Montana mining
 man, and Harry Symons, Butte
 business man, The district IS pro- IliFic of much historic lore, placer igoId having been discovered there Iin 1858.
 According to MT. Wall, one of the large interests and manager of the new company, a gold dredge of 5000 yards capacity has been orr Idered and will De installed in the spring, the dredge to be installed lon the Pioneer side. This will be the largest placer mining operation in the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
NR. sCHAFER ATTACKS
 WIRE TAPPING IN BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec, IS. (P)- Tapping of telephone and telegraph lines would be prohibited and use of information so obtained would be barred as evidence in United States courts, in civil suits and criminal prosecutions, under bill Representative Schafer, republican of Milwaukee, Wis, has drafted MT. lSchafer said the bill is designed to protect privacy of homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH' RECORDS at SYLvIA'Sg THEY ARE WONDERFUL. s
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
LEGAL. NOTICE

LIN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD
 PRECINCT, AIT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 or CHARLES T. DAGGETT, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. J- Dirnond, was OH September 7th, 1928, by the Order and Decree of the above named Probate Court, duly appointed and he now is the lawful administrator of the estate of the above named Charles T. Daggett, deceased; and that all creditors of said estate and persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required tO pre- sent their claims with the neces- lsary vouchers 60 the undersigned administrator at his office at Wall dez, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 This notice is dated and the date Iof its first publication is the 26th day of November, 1929. \ First publication, November 26, December 3, 40. M, 24, 1929, \ A. ,. DIMOND, Administrator of the Estate of Charles IT. Daggett, dapaaSnd
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14

FOR SALE-Bundles of old papers.
 Twenty five cents. Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURS All SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
NEWSPAPER MEN BE
 PROHIBITED, BY ACT

WASHINGTON, Dee, 13, (P- Senator Capper, republican of Kan sas, has introduced a bill IS. 2l10) to exempt newspaper men from testifying with respect to sources ot certain confidential information which was referred to the commit tee on the judiciary. The bill reads an fuli text:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
PAGE SEVEN
TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY

Tomorrow is the day of the day of the big Xmas Turkey Shoot at the baseball park. High score marksmen walk Off with the birdies Entry charges are $1- Plenty of targets boys and keep the kiddoes away.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
MONTANA PLACER
 WILL 8E DREDGEI

BUTTE, Dec, IS. tH9-In the Gold Creek Pioneer area where gold was first discovered in Montana by Granville Stuart, Milwaukee capi- talists have organized the Gold Greek Dredging Co, to work the properties formerly owned by Pat
 HEAR THE POPJLAR RE- CORDS "Pagen Love Song'-"Big Rock Candy Mountain"-"A Blue -"BarnacIe Bill" No. 2-and the new Black Grows Establishments"
 SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
benefit SOCCER
/. CARRIES TITLE

The Bruce Carr benefit soccer
game on the Silver Spring Field at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
will find the Arcadians and Rock.
vile playing for more than the
benefit of the injured Arcadian.
Upon the outcome of the game
rests the championship of the Capt.
tai City League.
Last Sunday when the two met
for the same stake, and when Carr
suffered a broken leg in a furious
scrimmage, a violent disagreement
between players which drew fans
into a melee, brought the game to
an untimely close just a few min.
utes before the regulation end OF
playing time.
Rockville was leading, 2 to /,
when the disturbance arose.
The game would have clinched
the title for them. but the Dis
trict soccer officials ruled the
game should be replayed be-
cause OF an Illegal substitution.
L. Coleman will replace Carr in
the Arcadian lineup tomorrow. He
gave a good exhibition last Sunday
despite the fact that 1t was his
first appearance in several months
and should give an excellent account
OF himself tomorrow.
The game also will mark the last
appearance this season of the Clark
brothers in the Arcadian lineup.
Earl will leave for the training
camp Of the Boston Braves. Friday.
intent UDOn earning himself rec
ular employment in the Boston out.
field for the coming six months,
and his brother Tom will join the
providence team at camp the fol-
lowing day for a tryout,
Another championship also will be
settled tomorrow, unless there in a
tie. when the Concords and Clan
MacLennan meet on the Bladens-
burg field at 2:30 o'clock for the title
OF the Washington Soccer League.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
STARSPRI
AGAIN RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Percy
Williams, double Olympic winner,
and Karl Wildermuth, OF George
town, will stage their fourth duel Of
the indoor season In a 60.meter
match race at the Crescent A. c.
tonight. Wildermuth, who holds the
national indoor, 60-yard champion.
ship. is confident he will register
his first victory over the Canadian
youth.
With the filing of the entry Of
Elmo Purje. conqueror of Paavo
Nurmi, an all-star field may COM
pete in the National A. A. u. two
mile championship week from
tonight. Nurmi. Leo I4ermond, 1928
winner: and Edwin Wide, the Swed-
ish champion, also have entered the
event. but 1t is said that Nurmi
may run in the two.miie steeple-
chase Instead.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

The midget Fine dropped the sphere
in the meshes from all angles.
Julie Radice again lionized the
game as Maryland setback Western
Maryland, the former Eastern High
lad cutting the cords for five field
goals Burton McGann. starting at
forward. also flashed a brilliant
brand.
The Green TerrOrs pulled mp
to within three points of the
TerRapins i'm the second half,
but their attack was halted and
the Old Liners compiled 12
points in rapid order to save
the game.
American U. tossers came from
the rear to nip Juniata. the Eagles
going on a spree that pushed them
ahead of their Pennsylvania rivals.
Juniata was leading. 22-16, when
the Eagles chalked up eight quick
points to gain the command, 24-22,
which they never relinquished
Beery. forward of the invaders,
topped both clubs in scoring with
II points. Forrest Burgess ac-
counted for IS points and Dave
Lichliter added II points.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
LOMSK| VICTOR,
HOOT REFEREE

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 16.-Four
teen thousand fans hooted Referee
slim" McClelland out OF the arena
here last night when he awarded
Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen (Wash.
light heavyweight. an atroeious de
cision over the young Chicago con
tender, Tuffy Griffith, at the end OF
their important 1O-round encounter.
The heavy handed Chicago boxer
had taken six of the ten rounds from
the leading light heavyweight con-
tender, and had held him at least
even in one questionable round.
Everyone I'm the vast Olympia
arena was satisfied Il was Grif.
fitf's fight, and the outburst of
dissatisfaction following McCiel.
lands verdict was quite the wild
est seen In this or any other
arena.
They stood and hooted McClelland
as he strolled quite complacently to
the exit, and they tossed newspapers
from the balconies on all sides of the
arena. They jeered at least five
minutes, and the announcer finally
gave up trying to Introduce Eddie
Shea and Billy Shaw. who followed
for a semi. .windup encounter. Incl
dentally, Shea scored his fifth sue
cessive knockout In five rounds.
Griffith had carried the fight
right to Lomski through the entire
10 rounds. He had outboxed and
outcuffed this very smartest OF
the light heavyweight challengers
and had stung him noticeably at
times.
The tuff one took the first, sec.
ond. fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
rounds, and had earned an even
break in tbs fourth.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Boxers Worse Than Fields
Have Been Champions
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Jackie Fields pretender to the
throne of all the welterweghs made his plea before the
of last appeals the great big city last night, and
scored Baby Joe Cans fellow Californian in the course
somewhat lively discussions without laying himself
omen to the charge of incitino to riot
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
EQUINE VETERAN

Display, the biggest American
money.winner now active. is ex-
pected to race next season as a B.
year-old. His four years Of cam
paigning have brought $2Se,6ss In
earnings.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

Fields won clearly. almost osten-t
tatiously, but nobody had to be
penalized half the distance to the
goal line for unnecessary roughness.
The punch that abruptly discon-
tinued Sergt. Sammy Baker and
Pete Meyers. lashed out with much
violence throughout the evening,
but b. ]. Cans retained the per
pendicular from flagfall to finish
and even went SO far as to ply the
crown pretender with right cross
upon the, van dyke frem time to
time. The performance left some
doubt as to whether Fields has the
punch his recent record seemed to
indicate, although, in truth it must
be conceded that b. j. Cans went
into retirement behind barricade of
gloves, elbows. and shoulders al
most every time the going became
hostile.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

Despite his lucrative job, Sonny
is tossing it to the winds in prefer.
ence for his baseball mania. He
seeks an outfield berth with the
Evansville Club, OF the Three-Eye
League, and will sail for New York
on March II. He plans to visit
here for a short while before going
out to Evansville on April /.
While in Balboa, Sonny renewed
his friendship with Ned Hannegan,
now an ensign on the U. S. s.
Wyoming. Hannegan is the former
Western High School athlete who
captained the 1927 Navy eleven and
the 1928 Navy nine and was awarded
a sword of honor by the Naval
Academy Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
HENDRICK SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16. = The
Brooklyn National League club an.
nounees that Gink Hendrick. slug
sing cutfielder. has signed for the
1899 season.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16


The annual field day. featured by
the Maryland interscholastic field
and track meet, has been called off
because OF this condition. A dia-
monH will be ready for the opening
of ths baseball season and the home
! lacrosse games will be contested on
heath adjacent to the east
stand OF the stadium. Bleacher
seats will be arranged to care for
the spectators.
Navy's track team was to
show Mt College Park on May
4 IA conjunction with the field
daxs and Johns Hopkins was to
auIear ON May II. These meets
win be transferred to Annapolis
ana Baltimore.
There is D possibility that only
the Maryland relay team will take
part in the University of Virginia
indoor games at Charlottesville, Va,
next Saturday night. The entrance
Of tIse Terrapin four is extremely
doubtful.
The first outdoor competition will
be with Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington. Va, on March 80.
The outdoor track schedule follows:
March 80, v. M. I. at Lexington, Va. !:
April ID, Washington ana Lee. at Lex
ingtons Va; April g. William and Mary
At williamsburg. Va; .Apri: ~, Vir-
ginia At Charlottesville, Va: April 2s-27.
Penn Relays at Philadelphia: May 4.
Navy at Annapolis. Nd; May IL. Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore. Md.
Thtee basketball games are pro-
granIned here today, with the fea.
ture contest to involve West Virginia
and Georgetown in the American u.
gym Eat 3 o'clock. Juniata faces
Gallasadet in the Kendall Green gym
at Ssso'clock and Virginia Medical
COLLEGE tangles with American Uni
versiw in the A. U. gym at 8
c'cloek.
ROT the first time this winter,
District College quints won their
ganaeA last night without an excep-
tion. Is Maryland, American Univer-
sity and George Washington tri.
unapiSed, the latter coming through
with Its first victory of the season.
The CoIoniaIs routed the Virginia
Medical College. 1921: American
University nosed out Juniata. 1895,
and Maryland tumbled Western
Maryland. 32-17.
The Hatchetites, after. a string
of Sreverses. uncovered q team
they could handle and the score
indicates that the MedicOs are
indeed amateurish. They were +,
whipped by decisive margin Of
"a points by team that hitherto
hadn't won \ game.
lrV8n Fine and Bill Snow domi-
nateA the scoring end for the
Cclohials, the former adding 1s
point and Snow collecting II p0ints.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
C|NDER PATH FURROWED
EXCAVAT|NC WORK
IN BYRD STADIUM
By George A. Simpson

The Maryland University tracksers must compete the
foes fields this spring the work Byrd Field has fur
rowed cnder path will be impossible get the track
in condition before next spring.