davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
Attractions At Theatres
THE DUMMY" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Paramount's one hundred per , cent talking picture, ''The Dummy, , which will show at the Coliseum tonight, is sparkling combina- tion of comedy and melodrama, re- plete with clean humor and tense, thrilling action.
 The picture has an imposing cast of players, all of whom have won renown on the legitimate stage or before the movie camera. Their years of experience before the foot lights have given these screen char acters the proper voice training and personality to keep their audiences delighted throughout the perform ance.
 Ruth Chatterton, in the feminine lead, which she carries in a man. ner befitting her position as one of the best known actresses of the le- gitimate stage, is playing her second role in talking moving pictures. -- Taken directly from the stage, Frederic March displays an extra ordinery personal magnetism in his portrayal of the leading male role. He is young, handsome, appealing John Cromwell, another Broadway favorite, does some commendable work as the detective whose office boy. Mickey Bennett, "The Dum- my" saves Kidnapped girl, Vondell Darr. Mickey is clever as the boy hero who masters the deaf and dumb language to become a de- tective.
 Fred Kohler, ZaSu Pitts, Jack Oakie and others are in the cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
BEAU BANDIT" LAST
 TIMES AT PALACE

Rugged realism and the scenic splendor of the southwestern desert form the pattern of Beau Bandit Radio Pictures thrilling outdoor talking picture, which opened yes- terday at the Palace theatre. and is on for the last times tonight.
 To those patrons of the motion pictures who have had more than their fill of the indoor sound stage scenes, which have been in predom finance since the introduction ot talking pictures, Beau Bandit" will come as welcome relief. Practi- cally every scene was filmed in na- lures own setting. The beauty of the Arizona desert country gives a sweep to the film which never could have been attained within the confines of studio set.
 Beau Bandit" is we'll suited as a starring vehicle for Rod La Rocuue for it allows him to repeat the suc- cess he attained as a delightfullv swaggering villain in The Delight ful Rogue" his previous film for Radio Pictures. La Rocque plays his latest role with an ability which marks him as one of the most &C., complished players in talking pie lures.
 Beautiful Doris Kenyon plays op- poslte La Rocque and contributes an admirable piece of work. It is her first film appearance since her role in Interference" one of the early takers, and Miss Kenyons talents have become even more marked since that time. She sings in Beau Bandit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
MATTHEWS DIES | HERE THURSDAY THUR
Was in Canadian Army in Late War-Legion to
 Conduct Services

Ed Matthews, 35, born in Ju- neau. passed away at St. Ann's hospital at 3::35 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of six weeks. The cause of death was internal obstruction.
 On April 2 Matthews was taken to St. Ann's for an operation. He has been there ever since. During the last week it was expected he would fail to recover.
 During the World War, Matthews served with the Canadian army. He enlisted in February, 1917, and three months later was gassed in action. Later he was in the lines again and in the summer Of 1918 was wounded in the thigh. In Feb ruary 1919, he was given an honor able discharge. r Surviving him are his widow, his mother, and four brothers as far as is known here. @
 Matthews will be buried in the American Legion plot of Evergreen Cemetery. The Legion will con- duct services at the Juneau Young Mortuary ta, o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Father Menager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
CONRAD NAGEL AND
 BESSIE LOVE, COMING

"The Idle Rich" taken from Edith Ellis famous stage play of Ameri- can family life, White Collars is another instance of the great inn provements being brought to drama through the coming of the talking picture. For William de Miles filmization of the stage hit, as a hundred percent talking play, goes far beyond what audiences were enabled to see when they witnessed it as a legitimate stage play back of the footlights.
 This new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production, coming soon to the Palace, is a romance crowded with comedy, heart interest and, here and there, tears. Lavishly cast, with outstanding artists of the screen and stage, it is a veritable cross section of life as lived by the average American family. All its characters, moreover, are intensely interesting.
 Conrad Nagel, whose splendid voice has scored him many recent talking film successes, plays the young multimillionaire who mar ries his pretty stenographer. He gives a perfect performance, as usual. Leila Hyams not only quali- fies for the brides role by being beautiful, but proves very talented actress, and Bessie Love, late hit of the Broadway Melody is per- feet as the "flappery" little sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
SONNY BOY" COMES
 TO COLISEUM, SUNDAY

Davey Lee, the worlds best-loveo child, shortly after having passed his fourth birthday, was raised tc stardom and Sonny Boy" his first starring picture, a Warner Bros picture, comes to the Coliseum Sum- day.
 Sonny Boy has none of the heart rending tragedy of "The Singing Fool" which caused oceans of tears to be shed over the adorable Davey and yet it's appeal is as great. Son. ny Boy" is a comedy of domestic life. Sonny Boys parents, having disagreed, his mothers sister kid maps Davey, to make the father come to time. The picture is we'll cast and l-directed, but it is the |tantalizing personality of tiny Davey that dominates.
 He is so very tiny, his eyes have such an elfin twinkle, and his wink is so captivating, that audiences are in a state of continual "ohs" and "ahs," and their laughter is near the verge of tears.
 Davey is supported by a star cast including Betty Bronson, Edward Everett Horton, Gertrude Olmsted John T. Murray, Tommy Dugan Lucy Beaumont, E d nun d Breese and Jed Prouty. The story is by Leon Zuardo. c. Graham Baker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
FINAL CONCERT OF SCHOOLS IS
 TO BE TONIGHT l|I|
Work of Grades and Sec
 .~ tions of High School Will Be on Exhibit

The final concert of the 1929- 30 school year, to be given in con- junction with the annual exhibit of the Juneau Public Schools, will be offered tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Grammar School building.
 Ten numbers will be given by the various vocal and instrumental groups. Miss Dorothy Fisher has charge of the orchestra and bands, while the glee clubs are under the direction of Miss Dorothy Chisholm. Exhibits of work done in the grades will be open to the visitors ! in the school rooms of the Cram mar school. There will also be a display of work accomplished by the home economics and manual training departments of the High School.
 Following is the program: Overture to "Egmont' Beethoven Senior and Junior Orchestras Anvil Chorus .............................V Verdi Boys Glee Club IntrQduction and Polanaise, clari- net and flute .........,-...W Wilh Popp William Herriman, Alice Merritt Hungarian Dance No. Brahms { String Orchestra Le S0ir, flute ohligato Gilbert Edna Riendeau, Alice Merritt Glory to Isis, from Aida" Verdi Z Chorus and Orchestra Seguidilla ...............,....J. Amberg Little Symphony Lullaby ........................... Brahms
 Girls Glee Club and Little
 Symphony Concert Aria ....................... De Beriot
 Clarinet Solo by William
 Herriman Semper Fidelis, .................,,,.......S Sousa Field Day March A. F. Wendland
 Juneau High School Band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
BIC WELCOME l! l!
 IS GIVEN GOLD
 sTARMOTHl)E)R)S E)R)

CHERBoURG, France, May f6.- This former wartime port for Am |erican debarkation greeted, 23o Gold Star Mothers of the United States who arrived today. The liner came into port escorted by French military planes. An, enthus- iastic reception was given every member. All the Gold Star Moth CTS are in fine spirits and health and were greatly affected by the tumultuous welcome, 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
TEACHES SUNDAY SCHOOL

HAMILTON, N, r., May 16.- Andy Kerr, driving, dominating head football coach of Colgate uni iversity, teaches the student bible class. Kerr carries his punch on the football field to the class room where the chief text is:, What would Christ do if He were stu dent at Colgate?" a@
 
 A Missoula, Mont, independent basketball team twice flew to Kali spell, Mont. last winter to fulfill cage engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
AMERICAN. WALKER CUP TEAM WINNER
 OVER BRITISHERS

SANDWICH, May l6.-The Amer ican Walker Cup Team will retain the trophy. The team today de- feated the British amateur star golfers by 10 points to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

did the scenario and Archie Mayo directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

officiating. Taps will be blown and a salute given at the grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

Dean c. A. Miner Of Earlham college
will speak on Problems Of Adolescent
Girls" at the supper meeting tonight At
the Central Y ". C. A.. 800 North Penn
sylvania street. Girl Reserve advisors
members Of the committee Of management,
and principals Of schools are urged 70 at
tend
St. Monica's guild of st. Philips Episco-
pal church will meet tonight With Mira.
Mettie Grizzle. 1886 Shriver avenue.
Members Of the Old Settlers Civic and
Pleasure Club will De guests OF Mrs. Fan
ME C. Stewart. 1893 Fayette street Mrs.
Ella Covington is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
BEARISH TREND
Gains GROUND
IN GRAIN MART
Lack of improved Export
Demand Causes Some
UneasineSs.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. II. Wheat
dropped sharply as the Board of
Trade opened today. The easiness
at Liverpool was the most depress-
ing factor while Buenos Aires was
off at the opening. The southern
market, however, recovered and was
Il cent higher shortly before noon.
Sentiment is mostly bearish. Corn
and oats were affected by wheat.
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to IL cents lower. corn
was y to 4 cent of. and oats was
* cent higher to Is cent lower.
Liverpool opened weak this morn
ing and fell quickly under the
pressure Of Argentine wheat af1oat
to stand q to IL cents lower short
ly after noon. Traders have been
waiting for an improved export de-
mand so long now that they are be-
ginning to grow uneasy as every
new delay brings the Argentine crop
nearer to market.
Corn was unexpectedly strong
Monday with light country offerings
and no indications that the farmers
will offer their grain any more free
ly until prices improve. Roads over
a considerable part of the belt are
reported impossible. Weather re-
mains unfavorable with snow In
Iowa and Kansas.
Oats had a dull session but the
strength in corn Offset the weak
ness of wheat and the market re-
NAMED about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS
GIVEN DIVIDEND
Shareholders of A. T. & T.
Show Increase.

According to an announcement
today by the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, the 161st dividend of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company is payable Jan. Is to more
than 469 600 stockholders, the larg-
est number Of shareholders of any
corporation In the world. This rep
resents a relatively large increase of
$4,000 over the previous quarter.
Shares are widely distributed. being
held in every state of the United
States and IN foreign countries.
The average number of shares
held by stockholders decreased from
% as Of September, 1929, record
date, to 1872. Holders of five shares
or less increased more than 6 per
cent during the last quarter and
holders of six to ten shares inclu-
sive Increased almost per cent.
The groups holding larger amounts
remained almost stationary. Shares
held in brokers' names declined more
than IS per cent for the quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
GAS BLASTS
FATAL TO ONE
Iowa Town Is Rocked by
Terrific Explosion.

BIZ United Press
SHENANDOAH, Ia. Jan. 14.-An
explosion destroyed the gas plant
of the Iowa Nebraska Light and
Power Company today, killing one
man and seriously injuring another.
Windows for ten blocks around
we're shattered by the blast, which
rocked the town and caused resi-
dents to fee from homes and office
buildings.
Virgil Belts, 50, fireman, was
killed and Hugh Shadduck, the only
other person in the two-story brick
building, was injured seriously. The
cause of the explosion was not de-
ter1nined at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
legislative Call Would
Force SeUen Elections
Leslie Still Studies State
Aid, RedistriCting
Session.

Seven special elections to fill legis-
lative vacancies would have to be
held in various counties Of the state
should Governor Harry G. Leslie de-
eide to call a special session, 1t was
pointed out today by J. Otto Lee,
secretary of the state election board.
The Governor still is considering
the matter of special session for
for state aid, with an eye to reap
portionment to meet the congress
sional redistricting demands of 1882,
while the G. o. P. still has over
whelming majorities in both houses.
Leslie completed his first year in
office today and was receiving con-
CALCULATIONS and bouquets. He said
he wanted his first year to elapse
before he issued a special session
call.
Two senatorial and five house
vacancies would have to be filled if
the special session is called.
Vacant senatorial seats are those
of Otto w. Koenig Dem.), Ft.
Wayne, resigned, and the late Sen
ator Arthur B. Stonex (Rep), Elk
hart.
House seats made vacant by
resignation are those of A. Everett
Bloom, FIT. Wayne; Joseph r. Scott,
New Albany, and Philip Lowenthal,
Evansville, Republicans; William
Dentlinger, ConnerSville, and
Charles T. Jones, Rochester, DEM
ocrats.
Special elections can be held with
ten days notice, Lee said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-Delicious. box extra fancy; *s.75;
Golden. s2.50 New York Duchess. 50 ESQ
$50: Gravenstein. So: Wolf River, $3.50;
Staymen box. $3G3.25.
cranberries-s4 25-lb. box: ss.25 a
GTapefTuit77, Florida. *4;59 9s: .sn .
crate: Emperor, $2;5o@2.75 q crate
LeemonsLCaliftorni.as; s e crate 3d.
Oranges-California Valencia. s4.SO@8.o0.
Strawberries--60c quart.
Tangerines-S3.50 crate.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Flortda. $4.75@5 a hamper.
Beets-Texas, $3.50 a crate.
Carrots-Canfornia. crate. $3.50.
Cabbages-$3.50 a barrel. .
Celery-Michigan. 9oc; Idaho. SLID
V cSeauulifioWpHeT@colorado, crate. $3.50.
Gucumbers@e3Fll6oridai Sc a e crate hammer
hone -grown leaf a bushel. sl.65.
Mustard1A bushel. 81: .oos ,oo-,n
Onions-1ndiana yellow; $40 lUo-io'
Parsleywsouthern. doS punches. 81.
Peas-California. $3.50 hamper.
Peppers-Florida. 81 crate. ,,,uuoso+o
60 ana bao Rad sUea
Radishes-Button. dollhouse. dozen soc;
southern. long red. 15@25c dozen.
Sweet po5atoes-Indiana jersey. S2.5V a
TO Tom atoe es So bag; hot
house, $3.50 a BIB. basket
cHICAGo, Jan. I4.-Apples per bushel.
81 SOFAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
PROBE BLAST CAUSE
Six Lose Lives in Alabama
Mine Explosion.
RnTrfted Press

BIZ United Press
STRAVEN. Ala. Jan. 14.-Cause
of gas explosion which claimed
the lives of six miners at the Peer
less Cahaba coal mine here late
Monday was sought today.
The blast killed Chalon Brant-
ley. Coleman Davis, Arthur LAWYER
and Robert Vernon, white, and two
Negroes
James Chesser. another member
of the group which was at work
about 1900 feet below the surface
at the time 4: the explosion, was
seriously injured and taken to
hospital at Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Births

Harry and Bertha Felela. 1888 Asbury.
Andrew and Dora Burnell. 1923 st. Peter.
Russell and Genevieve Repass, 1929 South
Belmont.
James and Violet Dunn. 1896 East
Tewlfth.
Lloyd and Gladys Gregory. Methodist
hospital.
Leroy and Esther Richmond. Methodist
hospital.
Edward and Freda Lohss. Methodist hos
pital.
Cherries and Eulalia Jones. 1886 Hoyt.
Clifford and Mary Baughman. Christian
Floyd and Bernie Dellen. Christian hos
pitaL
Girls
Frank and Mary Wilson. 345 Parkway.
John and aKtherine Lucid. 2753 Marker.
Samuel and Frances Moore, 3117 North
Sherman drive.
Elwood and Esther Townsend. Methodist
hospital.
Ollie and Fern Hanger, Methodist hos
Howard and Edna Mcknight. Methodist
Herman and Ruth Bamberger. Methodist
hospital.
Cienmons and Evelyn Baudendistel.
Christian hospital.
Edward and Ethel Curtis. Christian hos
Ralph and ARREST Fisher. Christian hos
pital.
Chester and waneta Hensley. 372o East
Washington.
Twenty ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
STEADY PRICES
FEATURE HOGS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow and Steady;
= Sheep Are Weaker at
$3.50 to $3.50.

Hog prices held steady today at
the union stockyards. The bulk,
140 to 275 pounds, sold at 1886 to
s10.10. Top price of $101o. Re-
ceipts were 5000, holdovers 361.
Receipts in the cattle market were
LOO. Steers were slow with other
classes holding steady. Calf re-
ceipts were 500, sales steady at SIT
down.
Sheep were weak with the bulk
of better grade lambs going at $3.50
to $3.50, few brought as high as
$l375. Receipts were 200.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including 1000 direct. HoldoverS
were 5000. Opening prices we're 20
cents to 25 cents higher, mostly Is
cents higher than Mondays aver
age Choice 100 to 210-pound
weights brought a bid of 1890; $40
was being asked. A few $40 to $50
Founders brought $3.50 to 1880 Cat
tie receipts were 1900; sheep, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Marriage Licenses

Kenneth Pickett. %. of 1744 Lambert.
electrician. and Clara I. Kinsey. 1923 Ash
land. clerk.
Walter j. streicher: 80; LockeIbie h9 oss
North Meridian. clerk.
William H. Duncan. 80. OF 535 West New
York. and Helen Majors. %. Of 1888 Cora.
clerk.
Guy L. Mcvey. 26 of eo45 Dewey. agent.
Verran Marker, % of Brownsburg, clerk.
and Mabel Da Wee. 20. of 20 North Sher-
man, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

was 24s.s2 up 81; twenty rails 1881 up
90. twenty utilities 1854, up SO: forty
bonds sf.24. OF OF.
BIZ nited Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Overcom-
ing proft-taking pressure which de-
veloped in the first hour of trading
on the Stock Exchange today, the
list moved higher as midday ap-
preached with gains ranging TO
nearly 6 points.
Dealings were more active in the
first half hour, totaling 276900
shares, against 194,5O0 in the same
period Monday. On the ensuing
selling volume dropped off. 1t
picked up somewhat just before
noon.- but in the early afternoon
tickers we're idle several minutes at
a time.
American Can was an active ia
vorite, rising more than a point.
Best gains we're made by Case
Trashing Machine. up So; WeSting-
house Electric, up q; Columbian
Carbon, UP 81.
OHlbCu OLdItS O0CEl BdiAlCO AhOA Z
than a point, as did Union Carbide,
General Electric, American Tele-
phone, United Aircraft, Gold Dust,
Consolidated Gas and Chesapeake
Corporation.
Pennsylvania Railroad was an
active favorite in the railroad group,
rising almost to 70 to new high
ground for the year. Allegheny
Corporation also was active. To-
ward noon considerable proft-taking
developed in Pennsylvania, but it
absorbed the selling easily and
firmed up later.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent and was steady around that
figure with funds sufficient to war
rant retention of the rate despite
heavy demand for mid-month set
tlement and recent heavy bond Of
ferings.
Successful hotations of the Amer
lean Telephone $3.50, 100000 issue
Monday kept the bond market firm,
but no activity Of consequence fol-
lowed there today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Receipts. 200; market, weak.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

S o60 houd5 9a 5000 dfesot a4set
opened Csc higher; later trade, 259S5c
higher; bulk, 140-2l0 pound weights. 1876
dl0: top. $40; 220-3o0 ID. weights, s9.50U
9.85: packing sows. s8.25Q9; butchers. me-
dium to choice, 250-35o lbs. .s9.25@9 80:
200-25O lbs. $9.50@l0: 10000 lbs, $3.50
10: 13o-160 lbs. se.50Gio; packing soTs;
$825@fsG ggSo medium to chEes' so 5Goo
calves. $500: generally steady trade on n
the latter getting dependable action; heavy
steers continue slow. dull. weak; best light
steers. SIC: slaughter classes. steers, good
and choice. 13O0-15O0 lbs. $11.75@15; so;
l1O0-13OO lbs. s12@16.25; 950-llo0 lbs:
s12.50dl6.50; common and medium. 300
lbs. up $87561275: fed yearlingS. good
and choice. 750-95o lbs, s13.25@ 1878:
heifers. good and choice. $50 lbs. down.
S12.50d15.75: common and medium, $50
1880; COWS, good and choice, $50 1918;
common and medium. s6.50m8.25; low cut
ter and cutters. s5@6.75; bulls, good. and
choice. beef. SO 2569.S5: cutter to medium.
s7G950; vealers, milk fed. good and choice,
sl39l6: medium. s11Ql3: Gull and COM
mon, s7.2561l: stocker and feeders. steers.
good and choice AL weights il 8. .Sos4hii25;
Receipts 1900 MARKET stesdy TO 70 stTonsi
steady, around 81: feeding lambs, nomi-
nal: lambs. good and choice: 92 lbs: down,
Si32561425: medium. s129l3.25; Gull and
common, s1050912; ewes. medium TO
choice, $50 lbs down. $55o@7.75: Gull
and common. $3m5.75: feeder lambs, good
and choice. s1l.65013.1o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
HURT TWICE IN DAY
Collision Victim Suffers
Second Accident.

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IA
few hours after he was injured in
collision at Madison in which his
sister was burned to death, Ray
Leete of Clinton was injured criti-
cally today when an ambulance was
in collision with a gasoline truck.
Leete, who was being carried from
Guilford sanitarium to st. Raphaels
hospital for treatment of a broken
leg, suffered fractured skull. The
truck driver, Charles Dimeola, also
received a fractured skull.
The ambulance driver escaped Sc
rious injury and summoned aid for
the two victims.