davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
Attractions At Theatres
FOUR SONS" MAKING
 BIG HIT AT COLISEUM

To those who like to match wits with the leading characters in a photoplay, Four Sons" the Fox Film special showing at the Coli scum tonight for the last time, of fers a challenge.
 One of the pathetic highlights in this John Ford production of Miss I. A. R. Wylie's celebrated story of a mother and her sons, is the se- quence at Ellis Island where the Bavarian peasant mother fails in a literacy test and is detained in her attempt to reach the home of her sole remaining son in America.
 Grandmother Bernie, (the role played by the sixty-year Cin- derella, Margaret Mann after many months devoted to the laborious ac- quisition of a knowledge of let ters" in her native schoolhouse, is barred from entering the United States to see her son because she has temporarily forgotten her new learning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
uomestic Troubles Fade as Mrs. Hoover's Home
 Is Renovated

- ROM time immemorial
 Mrs. Average H o u e.
 keeper has regarded "blue Mondays" as her exclusive misfortune. She has sighed enviously at accounts of the smoothly run households of the elite. Knowledge of the domes- tic difficulties of the country's First Ladies, however, might nave altered her views, for ihe would have realized that hey are universal.
 A brief review of the hardships suffered by some of the mistresses of the Executive Mansion shatters the common allusion that theirs were lives of ease and leisure. For example, it has been only within the last decade that members of White House families have enjoyed ade- quate warmth during the winter months. And it has been within but the past six months that that warmth has been-because of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
MAY SHIpMENTS
 MAKE BIG GAIN,
 SAYS M'BRIDE
Al a ska Products Shipped South Last Month Are
 Valued at $2,070,074

Alaska products shipped to the States last month were valued at $2,070,074, a gain of $1068,631 over shipments made in the same month in 1928, according to the commerce summary issued by Collector of Cusonas J. c. Mcbride. Copper was the principal item, ore exports last month being worth $331 ,36l as com pared to $305,692 in May, 1928.
 The largest gain was made by canned salmon. In May last year shipments of this commodity fell to $5,318. Last month they were val ued at $439, ,930, an increase of S434,612.
 Furs increased from $168,836 to $315,704 blue foxes alone being worth $231 ,450 Fresh halibut ana cured salmon also showed increases.
 The list of commodities and values follows:
 Other animals .........-..-...-$ 15o CuTlOS U0U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
r ------------------------ ----------------- DICK BARTHELMESS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

A complete street intersection ot Paris was built for one of the biz scenes of Out of the Ruins," Rich ard Barthelmess' new First National starring vehicle which comes to the Palace tonight.
 A fully furnished and equipped restaurant, patterned after the cele- brated Ciro's, was erected on one of the corners and busy street with street cars, automobiles and sev- eral hundred pedestrians formed the background. An interesting filtration terminated by thrilling riot caused by an air raid takes place in the. course of the screen story.
 The action is laid in Paris at the close of the World War and au- thentic details are carried through out. Barthelmess plays the role of French Blue Devil who deserts his regiment in order to visit his sweetheart. A few realistic battle scenes, a ruined village and recla- nation work in France after the war form the highlights of what is heralded as one of the best things yet done by Richard Bar thelmess.
 An excellent cast supports Bar thelmess, with Marian Nixon as the leading lady, Bodil Rosing as the mother, Eugene Palette as the Villain, Robert Frazer and others of cinematic note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
scIATIcA PAINS
Sciatica, Neuralgia and Lumbago Are Very Closely Linked to Each Other and Usually Result From or Are Dependent Upon
 Rheumatism

These four members of the old Rheumatism family seem to play tag with the others and they run around in a vicious circle of torturing and agonizing pains.
 Sciatica, itself, is limited to pains along the Sciatica nerve on the inner part of the legs from the thighs to the ankles. If you have these '1eg pains," or any of the other killing pains of Rheumatism or its kindred diseases, don't suffer minute longer. "SEYON" is so quick to relieve that you will be astonished. There is no excuse now for you, or any of your friends dragging thru life suffering.
 Get "SEYON" Today at the fol- lowing druggists and forget your pains immediately.
 Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
PROSPECTOR LOST IN UNUK RIVER REGION;
 SEARCH IS STARTED

J. c. Setterington. a prospector, is reported lost in the Unuk River district. A search is being made for him from Ketchikan.
 A Forest Service river boat with Jack Thayer and Sam Swenning aboard were expected to leave Ket- chikan this morning to conduct the search. They were equipped for a ten-day trip.
 Setterington has been prospect ing on Blue River, tributary to the Unuk. Three weeks ago he was to have met Ed Reed at Chickamin River but failed to show up. After waiting for several days, Reed proceeded to Ketchikan and notified the authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
SCANDAL POPS
 MOOSE SHOW
Certain Juneau Young Man Appears in Role of
 Eternal Triangle

Ray Southland, directing Hello Hawaii" the revusical to be staged by the Moose at the Coliseum thea tre next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, is going to make application to. Marshal White to carry gun. This decision was reached by South ard after a scene last night with a prominent young man of Juneau who refuses to cease paying unwel- come attentions to Mrs. Southard, who is instructing in the various dancing acts and also playing one of the leading parts.
 The young man as much as told Southard last night that if he was a better man to show it in the right way. Southland is an oldtimer in Alaska and was here in the early days when miners took the law into their own hands following in fractions of public peace. Southland plans to end the dispute but the Moose committee has asked him not to do anything until after the show as everything is now moving harmoniously with the exception of t h. e above-m n 10 Il ed scandal. Southard is determined, so is the Juneau young man and the pub lie may get startling realism in the show business before many days. Outside of the little triangle case Hello Hawaii" is coming along in great shape and the public is prom ised one of the best shows ever pre- scented in Juneau.
 Douglas and Juneau girls are vicing with each other in the many dancing acts and each set declares theirs will be the snappiest, which is naturally disputed by the others
 The advance sale of tcikets has been large and indications are that the Coliseum will be crowded next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, as few are going to let the opportunity pass to see a real revusical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

temperatured. healthy and really comfortable.
 Mrs. Herbert Eloover's good for tune could not even have been imagined by Mrs. John Adams, wife of the second President who was grateful for one cord and half of wood and 200 bushels Of coal with which to keep twelve fires burning The audience room Of the White House was used by Mrs Adams as a drying room ito bang the clothes in" The pail of cold and discom- fort colored all the thoughts and most of the activities of the Van Burens. The Executive Mansion at this period was described as neither comfortably furnished nor sanitary"
 When Willard Fillmore came to the White House in 1850 the first impor tant heating development since Washington's time came into existence. The mansion was heated by grate fires of hickory and the Franklin stove. The warmth from the stove extended only a few feet. but this means of heating became instantly popular. and it marked the beginning of the movement toward central heating fin this country.
 It was close to 1860 when the hot air method of heating was adopted in the Executive Mansion. But this supplied heat only to those rooms hich could be conveniently reached from the huge wooded flue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
PARTED FIFTY YEARS,
 FRIENDS UNITE HERE

J. E. Berg, of Los Angeles, Calf, who is making an extensive trip through Alaska and Yukon Terri tory, was greeted by an old friend shortly after his arrival here. Fifty one years ago he and Emory Val entine, pioneer of this city, were friends in Central City, Colo. Since they parted there, they had not seen one another.
 MT. Berg is a mining engineer. lie has been looking over local mines and prospects. Later he will visit Whitehorse and Dawson and then go to Fairbanks. While here he is being entertained by MT. Val entine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
MISSION BOAT PRINCETON
 LEFT FOR. SEATTLE TODAY

The Mission motorboat Prince ton, Rev. David Waggoner, master, left for Seattle at o'clock this morning to have new engine in- stalled in the boat. Robert Wag- goner, son of the Rev. Waggoner, went as assistant to his father and Morris Richardson is also making the trip.
 While in Seattle, the Rev. Wag- goner will attend the Washington synod of the Presbyterian Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

This dauntless woman has kept her head unbowed though the "bludgeonings of fate" have sacri- feed three of her sons to the gods of war. If you found yourself in her situation, what would you do? Several solutions are possible. It is doubtful, however, if you would arrive at the same unusual solu- tion that came to Grandma Ber- nle," that indomitable mother sc graphically portrayed by Margaret Mann.
 This feature is tonight ending a successful run in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
MARSHAL SULLIVAN GOING
 SOUTH WITH PRISONERS

United States Marshal Harvey Sullivan of the Third Division will pass through Juneau on the Yukon next week enroute to the States on official business, according to word received by United States Marshal Albert White Marshall Sullivan will have some insane patients fo. Morningside Sanitarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
DEPUTIES ARRIVE IN TOWN
 FROM TENAKEE ON HELMAR

Deputy Marshals w. R. Garster, w. E. Feero, and C.. J. Sullivan of Tenakee, arrived here last night on the Helmar, coming in from Tena- kee Deputy Sullivan will be here several days before returning to his station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
MOOSE PICNIC

The annual Moose Picnic will be held at Salmon Creek on June 23rd. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

which meets in Seattle early in July. He will return to Juneau about the middle of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06
THELMA IN WITH CATCH

The Thelma. Capt. Bernt Alstead, brought in $500 pounds of halibut last night which were bought by the New England Fish Company for 111s and 8A cents, to be frozen at the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

LET AmqulsI rress Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Dell k. SncrIr1, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-06

Total value Of Shipments
 of merchandise ...........$2,0 orc, ,074 Items included in All other articles "-Hairseal skins, $345; wool, S298; paintings, $950.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
n. j. TO CONFER
DEGREES ON 800
Sixtieth Commencement on
Thursday Marked by
Record Class.

The sixtieth annual graduation ex-
ercises of National University's Law and
Economic and Government Schools will
be held Thursday evening at Memorial
Continental Hall
More than 300 students, including 81
post-graduates, will receive degrees, so
that the commencement will be the
greatest in the history of the school.
Both the Law School and the School
of Economics and Government, under
Dean Charles Pergler, will graduate
their greatest classes. giving master of
arts, bachelor of arts and bachelor Of
commercial science degrees.
The awarding of an honorary degree
of doctor of laws to DR.. William M.
Sprigg recalls the fact that National
University formerly maintained medi-
cal department as a branch of the
school, and he was one of the lecturers
when it operated.
Give Special Awards.
Each year the graduation exercises
are marked by the awarding of gold
medals and special awards. 1t has
further been the custom for the school
to give prizes for the best examina-
tions in each class. Among the awards
to be given Thursday, are the Eugene
Carusi gold medal for the most salts
ldCUOTy 6AdIIll1dJlOn JIlS 1ItSIlIldI
class, the Hurst gold medal for the best
junior examination, the Macarthur
gold medal for the most satisfactory
senior examination, the university
gold medal for the best postgraduate
examination, and the Emma Deal Den
ton gold medal for the best final ex-
animation in equity jurisprudence.
The Beta Chapter Of Phi Beta
Gamma Legal Fraternity will present
gold medal for the member securing
the LII. B. at commencement and who
has the highest scholarship standing
in his three years of study, while
Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority will present gold
medal scholarship key to the woman
student who has attained the best
average. Similarly. the Joseph H.
Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi will
again present a scholarship prize.
Finally, there is faculty award to
the student chosen as the best de-
batter in the school and a prize for the
best work in legal research.
The following members of the fresh
man class headed by its president, Mer-
rit L. Smith, will act as ushers at gradu-
alton exercises in accordance with the
custom of many years: William G. Ba-
den, Charles H. Bair, Frederick T. Bea-
man, Helen Bowers, S. Sherman Chris
tensen, Mary K. Deering, George P.
Grove, John c. Grille George M. Harris,
Virginia Harrison, Grace Kanode, Louis
H. King, John M. Lynham, William E.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

terday as Senator Nye, Republican. of
North Dakota, charged fllibuster
against his proposal for repeal and gave
notice he would insist that the Sem
ate remain here "all Summer and
swelter" until a vote was obtained.
Despite the charge of the North Da-
kotan of a filibuster, friends of national
origins quota basis still insisted they
had votes enough to block the recon-
mendation of President Hoover for sus-
pension of the disputed provision.
Senator Nye announced that as soon
as the pending farm relief contest Is
settled he would bring the proposal for
repeal of the national origins basis
again before the Senate and insist upon
an immediate vote.
Senator Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, another foe of the ma
tional origins immigration basis, at
tackled what he described as "veiled
threat" of the American Vigilance In
telligence Federation in its announce
Evening star., 1929-06-09

Thin model 14-karat solid
white or green gold; % jewels.
An excellent timepiece. New
Hawthorne bow. Raised num-
eral dial, S162.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

Mccain, John F. Miller, Francis G.
Morrison, Amos T. Pagter, Genevieve r.
Pratt and Carol G. Yoakum.
Preparations Complete.
Final preparations for commence
r1ent are practically complete with the
announcement that seniors are to as
semble at $50 o'clock at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall to receive their caps and
gowns.
All activities ceased at school with the
completion of examinations on Satur-
day, June /. Invitations were distributed
at the school last Friday.
The Summer terms in both the Law
School and the School of Economics and
government will start on Saturday, June
Is. The courses offered are more COM
prehensive than in any previous Sum-
mer term.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
Equals Own Dash Record.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June P.-
Eelen Filkey of the Illinois Women's
Athletic Club tied her own world rec
ord of 0:03 fat In the women's 60-yard
low hurdles in the municipal meeting
for girls at the Marquette University
Stadium here today. Nellie Todd of the
I. w. A. c. was inches short of her
18-foot pinch world mark in the run
ming broad jump.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
ANCIENT SYRIAN CITY
YIELDS GREEK DATA

DAMASCUS, Syria [P.-A Greek
papyrus, the first discovered In Syria
three parchments, all as yet unde-
ciphered: wooden panel with a rare
painting Of Victory. grafiti and small
sketches Of Parthian horsemen, have
been dug up by the Yale expedition
which has been conducting excavations
on the site of ancient Doura, 20 miles
from the frontier Of Irak.
The expedition, headed by Mr. Clark
Hopkins, professor of classics at Yale,
and Mr.. lothian johnson, also of Con-
Evening star., 1929-06-09

ment that the roll call vote on the
question would be ''tabulated and widely
distributed"
This is the kind Of propaganda"
said Bingham, that is sent to Sena-
tors who favor repeal. This is threat
to show you up as un-American II you
cut of committee. protest that those
who vote in that way shall not be
accused of un-American motives"
Evening star., 1929-06-09

necticut. has been at work in the old
Syrian city for fve months.
They also excavated q Roman bath,
a Parthian or Seleucid palace and
small Roman temple on the altar Of
which was a long Latin inscription of
the tnrd century A. d. About 400
other inscriptions were unearthed, Of
which the majority refer to an earth
quake Of $50 A. D.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
To RepaY Columbus Visit.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. June 9 CP-
DR.. Francisco Franchesci Caballero an
amateur yachtsn1an, sailed this after
noon with one assistant in a 4o-foot
auxiliary yacht for New York enroute to
Spain. He explained that he wanted
ito repay the visit Of Columbus %
Evening star., 1929-06-09
ROOSEVELT TO STUDY.
Governor-Designate of Porto Rico
Is Sent Information by Davila.

While away on an expedition in
China, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., is
going to learn quite a bit about the ter
ritory of Porto Rico he is to govern be-
ginning in the Fall.
At the request of the appointed gov
ernor, Resident Commissioner Davila
has forwarded THE Blue Book of Porto
Rico" a book Of statutes and others
giving information and history about
Porto Rico.
Col. Roosevelt was appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover to succeed Gov. Horace M.
Towner, and will be inaugurated in the
Fall.
Westminster London, will spend
nearly 100000 in improving its Sum-
mer resort attractions.
Britain plans to remove its tax on
horse race bets and collect license fees
from bookmakers.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
NATIONAL ORIGINS
|. BILL ST|RS SENATE
Nye Sees FiIibuster Against
Repeal and Bingham De-
nounces Threat.

BY the Associated Press.
The national origins immigration
row occupied the Senate briefly yes
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
LOCAL NEWS
.AIRPI.aNE ARRIVES AT
 ST.MCHAEL FOR FIRST TIME

h an interview ~iiA Marshal CAss n Jones on his return vss Si-plaae from S,- M!chssrs with An insane 2;a2sn; ~ho is 10 be osld for observation purposes, ths Marshal stated tss, it vss the frs, -ize shs. plane had ever landed ths-e. and ss respls, aot~3tsstaad 3ns Ihs iaclslsacy of ths weather, Ehs ropQlsnc2 turned out sn nssse @ s-ee: nd sive ;hsm welcome
 Leaving No-e s: noon in the Wien Alaska A.-~syS plane Han aton sn aetz, ahia plane and st- Ter stopping s, Cainik ;hsy arrived st g. Nichael-s 2I s;:s and landed oa the zee la f-oat oj tAe school soase and ;hsa ,axied to ths t-oni of ,hs soye-ne-t wh2-t, as il -as h2a3ss- :o- tAe passenger 10 land.
 As .he plaas Jeff oa sis Tstara m zs sse. ;As Marshal had hut h.tla time 10 2-s- ihs people h11 Asd ths pleasa-s ot meeting his ola f-5eads- 21onsst 7hsn Se3ns Captain F4o'schs- ef Spkoa Sirer fame. who 5s nov agent to- tss N. ( e. in g. Mseha1
 Unalxklsst bang sat =s n.ls-s n di7ec- Rns t-aa >'- N5chsel -hsy seemed hzt a aavs sta--s3 vAsn 1hey ws-s lowering ovs- n alskles.- wAs-e thsr stopped 10 -2ss aa Essoiias
 4 Tns1ss1est s1 WAS 3sa-oed -haf wae,Ats- Br,s-. Charles T-se- rs- 2ad Frank Williams Axd ta-n- ed co-ro-st5a- to- 1hs h2ndfaE zn5 -a-se-sns ot -s;nds.s-
 \ cc,d Scrzrs a ;a es s-etsai 5. Cn2lakses- osE snnoz- sai
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

gold on Anvil Greer. before the Spanish American War. the Russo Japanese War. the Great War; be- fore the discovery of the North and the South Polts; before the use of automobiles and before the discovery of aviation
 Dr. Nanssn has distinguished himself in other 6elds than dis eovsry since then-as professor in the University of Oslo, as the Nor wegian Minister at the Court of St James. as Chairman of the Re fugee Committee of the League of Nations. and in the humanitarian work of said committee.
 Ii will aeeoroinrly be great treat for Judge Lomen to meet D-. Nansen again after the lapse of near a generation, and in dis Iant Nome. All Nome will welcome Dr, Nansen and his expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

il is said ,hat Cnalskleet Is an ideal spot fo- one. zs its hsreor facilities are good, ;he river hay ing $ depth ot TO; less than six teen feet ST it's inner mouth and Ihe bar Is navisah,e for vessels with 3 drausht of at least six feet
 The ne~ venture should be an uadoueisd success as Chsriss Trae- ger who conducts 8 general uer- ehsn6ise store, is in conmaHd ot thousands of deer ss are the na- lives and Lspps, while Frank Will liars Is in s similar position a. S1- MScAael, and wsech,sr Bros a. ihs marketing end. makes B com hiaS;ioa ;Aa; have all the qualities 3; their ccnnsnd thai sAould spell SEcess zs= venture will sivs ,he mattress in thu; section considerable york, while lh-owins into activity sa asset .Ast hitherto vzS sy1nC So-EkHt-
 Ths Marshal Sases shst nail was earned hoga ways and thai the rip WIS fine and the commanding View of :ae eo1ntry passed over gave one s conception of Ihs gran 6rs- and extent ot his inheritance
 Commenting ca 1as speed ct the ul2 Ihe Marshal Ssia tAs; sorus-ly 2 f-5o hg doc iasn would cccaay 1h-se weeks and o4tea sTrsa1oas r7e- k of mnShsns. Thils Ihs pres er- --sa rzS ns6s n 5 155-2e ove- seven hoa-s- Int2Edag 1hs s1op overs
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

An frnishrnSs. h.ndi,es Is-1s. mattresses, and otbo personal 70. peYfy contained h 1he Golde, 0se. hotel snd adjacent bulldinsa hr- longing to the eSfste of the lste 3amas A. SvaFtseI VII be oHes>d for sale. Terms Csh, Inquire 0es. s. Maynard, administration. at C. Nome NuGAes Omce