davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BARRYMORE AND DAUGHTER
 DOESN'T STOP
 FILM CAREER
Dolores Costello Barry more Says Fans Ap-
 prove Parenthood

While Dolores Costello, beautiful wife of John Barrymore, recently returned to the sound stage to con- tinue her movie career, that doesn't mean her real life role of mother hood is to be thrust into the back ground.
 Mrs. Barrymore has very definite ideas on that subject. Little Dol ores Ethel Mae Barrymore, now IA months old, comes first, and the movie career would be abandoned in a minute, the mother says, if she had to choose between screen fame and her baby.
 How are you going to work out your two careers?' she was asked.
 "I am better able to answer that, having recently finished Expensive Women she replied. "If it had de- veloped that my work was robbing my baby of anything, then of course would have given up screen work.
 "But there's no reason why it should. There's a nurse who is devoted to her, and when engaged in picture work I go home every evening as fast as I can, to the nursery, to be with her"
 Secret? Hardly
 Judging by the enthusiasm with which she speaks of her child, she will not only rush home, but will speed away without taking time to remove her paint.
 Mrs. Barrymore. as slim and beautiful as ever, laughs at the thought that she might like to have her motherhood kept in the back ground for professional e SO s. Many Hollywood mothers, especial ly those who play romantic roles on the screen, never will be pho tographed with their children for fear the fans will lose their H. lusions." The Barrymores, both Dolores and John. are proud, ter ribly proud, of their little daugh- ter, and they don't care who knows it.
 Fans Approve Parenthood
 "A baby says Mrs. Barrymore, lis something you have long after the fans have forgotten you. I'm glad we have ours while we're young.
 tContinued OF Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
TWO DANISH
 PLIERS SAFE
 IN HOMELAND
Hillig and Hoiriss Reach Copenhagen - One
 Has Gas Jag

COPENHAGEN, June 26, r Otto Hillig and Holgar Hoiriss landed here from Bremen at 5:10 o'clock this morning, Pacific Time. They left Bremen at 2:30 o'clock.
 The two fliers who have made the flight across the Atlan.ic just for fun" were given a welcome by large crowd.
 Hillig and Hoiriss found it im- possible to reach here yesterday when they became lost for hours over Europe and remained sor the early part of the night at B- emen and rested.
 "This is the greatest day of my life,' said Hoiriss as he got out of the plane Liberty, was pick ed up by welcomers who paraded with him on their shoulders. He clasped his mother In. his arms, kissed his sister and shook hands with other members of his family.
 The flying field was thronged, many having spent hours waiting for the arrival of the two fliers from the United States. 'pi
 Europe's metric system and gasoline "jag" are blamed for fail ure, of the men to reach here last night.
 Hillig, trying to catch some sleep stretched out on the gas tank and inhaled fumes. Then he forgot momentarily that gasoline served in Europe is metric liters instead of gallons.
 He ordered mechanics at Kreg- field to dump in fifty" They fol- lowed his instructions, giving him 121a gallons, supply which only got them over Bremen. When they continued on to Hamburg, the flier; noticed the tanks dangerously low Puzzled they turned back to Brem- Ten. By the time they landed il was too dark to journey and they replenished with gallons of gas and took off at daybreak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
N. '. WOMAN MAGISTRATE
 IS REMOVED
Action Taken by Appellate Division of Supreme
 Court-Charges

NEW YORK, June 26-Magistrate Jean Hortense Norris, elevated te the bench in New York City "to temper justice with a womans mercy, the first woman appointed to a magistracy in this city, has been removed by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court charged with being unfit to hold office.
 Custer proceedings were started some months ago following charges that Magistrate Norris was actually the harshest and most unsympath- etic magistrate" in the women's court. She has presided over thou sands of trials.
 General Reply
 To this and other charges she made comprehensive and general reply, defending her judicial efforts
 Her answer was filed in the ap- pellate division of the supreme court, to which she was cited with a recommendation for removal by Samuel Seabury, referee in the inquiry into the magistrates courts Magistrate Norris has heard the sordid stories of a big city's vice as they were told by girls and by the police of the vice squad, lately under fire on charges of framing innocent women.
 Never Doubted Police She testified that she never ques- toned the word of a policeman o1 the vice squad, several of whose members since have gone to jail foi perjury.
 | She was born in Brooklyn, dau- ghter of Mai John Giles Noonan captain in the civil war.
 Her father was an active leader | in republican politics in Brooklyn Mrs. Norris was once a Republican too. But she switched allegiance to the Democratic party and be. came a Tammany co-leader. 1 Widowed Early About 24 years ago she found her self widowed at the age of 22. Shs had been married to Thomas H Norris only two years when h' died.
 Mrs. Norris threw herself int the study of law at New York Unl versity and was graduated in l9l, with the degree of master of laws
 She began practicing her profts sion, specializing in taxation, mean while studying sociology at St Francis xavier's college.
 By 1919 she was Tammany co leader in her district, and arden feminists were agitating for the ap pointment of women to the bench
 Oct. 26, 1919. Mrs. Norris was ap pointed city magistrate by Mayo John F. Hylan.
 Is Reappointed
 She was ,reappointed by Mayo James J. Walker last summer fo another 10 year term. The salar. of magistrate is s12.00c year. t'~ (Continued on Page Eight) :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
/ Q Q ANIMALS SOUGHT BY RICH YACHTING PARTY
Rio Bonita Alter Specimens of Alaska Fauna for
 San Antonio Park

On a summer cruise of Southeast and Southwest Alaska waters con- bining the pleasure of fishing with the business of collecting specimens of Northern wild animal life, the yacht Rio Bonita, under charter to Charles F. de Ganahl. wealthy re- tired oil refiner, whose home is in White Plains, N. Y., arrived in Juneau last evening. She is berth ed to the City Float near the Rock Dump. She will remain at her present moorings today and to- morrow. and then, making this port her base. will visit nearby waterways for several days. Those aboard the craft besides the crew and MT. de Ganahl are Mrs. de Ganahl. Miss Mllnora de Beelen Roberts, daughter of Milnor Rob- erts, dean of the College of Mines, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy and Ceramics at the University of Washington, Seattle, and M. Blew ins, secretary to MT. de Ganahl.
 III at Wrangell
 MT. and Mrs. George Walker Of San Antonio. Tex, came north on the yacht. Mrs. Walker the other day became i'll at Wrangell and dis embarked there. MT. Walker got off with her They will rejoin the boat when it calls for them in about 10 days.
 After reaching Wrangell fire m here to get MT. and Mrs. Walker a trip will be made up the Stikine River. On returning to Alaska waters, the Rio Bonita will voyage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
B A RR ' M RES
 IN TOW N; MAY
 INVEST IN MINE
Famous Actor, Wife and Little Daughter Ar
 rive in Yacht
DELIGHTED WITH
 CRUISE IN ALASKA
Distin guish ed Visitors
 Walk About Town and Do Some Shopping

John Barrymore, famed on stage and screen; Mrs. Barrymore, known to the cinema world as Dolores Costello, and their daughter, 14 months old, are in Juneau. They arrived late yesterday afternoon on the yacht Infanta, $350,000 craft quite befitting in it's luxurious ap- pointments two of the wealthiest and two of the most eminent eX- ponents of dramatic art. They will remain a few days, making their home aboard the vessel, which is moored to the Cash Cole wharf on Willoughby Avenue.
 We are delighted with Alaska" :" said MT. Barrymore, speaking for himself and Mrs. Barrymore last evening. We have been cruising the Territorys wondrous water ways since early in the month and expect to continue our explora- tions of their fascinating labyrinths until well along in August" i Interested in Mining
 MT. Barrymore's voyage north is not entirely for pleasure. He is giving some attention to mining, having just spent three weeks at Lisianski on Chichagof Island, in company most of the time with J. H. Cam, owner of gold-bearing property there.
 T am greatly interested In MT. Cann's property" declared Mir. Bar- rymore. "I think it gives excellent indications of rich possibilities. He has made remarkable progress to- ward development with the limited monetary resources that have been available to him. am consider ing an offer from him to associate myself in a financial way with the i property.
 Infatuated With Alaska
 Irrespective of whether decide to acquire any mining interests, I am infatuated with Alaska. l hope to cruise North every summer. (ContinueI on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
GATTY
 IN SIBERIA, !
 WORLD TRIP
Make Flight from Moscow to Novosbirsk in 10
 Hours, B Minutes
EXPECT TO REACH
 NOME NEXT SUNDAY
Will Hop Off at Midnight Tonight on Next Leg
 of Air Voyage 5

ETIN IRKUTSK, June 26.-Post and Gatty land- ed at Novosibirsk, Siberia, at S:s2 a.m., Eastern Standard Time. They traversed 1,45O miles from Moscow in ten hours and thirty-two minutes.
 They plan to resume their flight at midnight tonight.
 The two fliers followed the Trans Siberian Railroad as . guide despite apprehensions by Russians of flying over the Ural Mountains. forming dividing line between Europe and Asia. The two men experienced little difficulty. If they continue the speed of the first two days they will circle the globe in eight days or under.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
STAGE V|ES WITH ELL MS IN CLAIM ON GREAT ACTOR
Some Critics Think Barry mores Lasting Fame
 Rests on Hamlet

While many actors and actress es have achieved great successes on both screen and stage, none has gained such eminence in both fields of dramatic endeavor as John Bar rymore, in the opinion of many au- thoritative critics.
 In the last several years, MT. Barrymore has directed his talents to the enactment of roles in pho- toplays. His portrayals of lead- ing parts in the screen versions of The Dictator" in Nearly a King" and in The Test of Honor" and of charac CT iz ations in '"The Sea Beast" Beau Brummel." Don Juan,' When a Man Loves" "The Lion and the Mouse" General Crack" and others have lifted him to the pinnacle of renown in the cinema world. His two latest pie lures, just recently finished for Warner Brothers, are "Svengali," now being released, and The Mad General not yet distributed to ex- hibitors.
 Stage Surpasses Screen
 MT. Barrymore's screen record is of great brilliance and it may be expected that his future accomp- lishments in the glare of the Kleig lights will surpass all his photo play triumphs of the past Yet, according to the judgment of many students of the histrionic art, his claim to lasting fame in dramatic annals rests on his stage achieve mentS.
 Not only is he conceded to be the greatest living interpreter of Ham let" but also by some Shakespear- can reviewers, he is regarded as the greatest Hamlet" of all time
 Drama in Doldrums :.
 When the spoken drama was in the doldrums because of the wide spread favor that was accorded to motion pictures and when Shakes pearean drama was supposed to be the least likely of all drama to appeal to popular patronage be- cause of the trend to musical com edy and farcical plays, MT. Barry more presented Shakespeare's mas terpiece in New York. He estab- lished a worlds record for continu- ous performance of the great trag- edy.
 After it's presentation for year or more, the demand for seats evi- denced no diminution and the res ervations for months in advance gave indication of capacity of hous- es for an indefinite future.
 According to some theatrical pro- ducers, MT. Barrymore could have made his Hamlet" a permanent at. traction in New York if he had SC desired. But he tired of the un- changing effort. To him it be. came monotonous.
 Protests from Associates | Against the protests of business associates, and to the regret of low CTS of classical drama, he brpught
 (Continued on Page Three) 1,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
DECLARES WAR
 ON GANCDOM IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Mayor w alker Promises Protection to Indus
 tries of Metropolis

NEW YORK, June 26.-Declaring war without quarter on the over lords of Gangdom, Mayor James J. Walker yesterday offered the city's industries just what the gangster chiefs offer -protection-and he of fered it free.
 Mayor Walker conferred at the City Hall with representatives of the city's clothing and allied in- dustries. which sought his aid in ridding the city of gang rule.
 The Mayor promised the full powers of the Police Department would be at the command of the industry if industry is ready to give information about the gangs as an aid to the police in stamping the racketeers out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
AUTO PLUNCES OFF HIGH WAY
 NEAR CORDOvA
Five Men Are Injured Two Are Not Expect
 ed to Recover

CORDOVA, Alaska. June 26.- William Williams, driver; Jack Agal, Dan Benson and Eric Danielson were seriously injured when an automobile in which they were rid- ing plunged into a 40-foot ravine on the Kennecott- Mccarthy road.
 A fifth victim, Jack Marcy, suf- fered broken leg when he slipped trying to rescue the others.
 Little hope is held out for the recovery of Agal and Williams who are both in the hospital at Ken necott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
PREVENTION OF WARS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.- Prevention of future wars came closer in connection with the pro- posals to suspend obligations of war debts and take a holiday of one year.
 President Hoover suggested that Secretary Stimson proceed to Eur ope and discuss international ques- tions including disarmament.
 In accordance with this plan, Secretary Stimson leaves New York tomorrow to confer with Italian leaders on July T, French authori- ties on July IS, German officials on July 21 and he will go to Lon don six days later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
Depression Hits Marriages Also DiuOrces

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.- Depression hit the marriage, also the divorce markets last year. leav- ing a trail of lean and lorn figures at the Census Bureau.
 The figures give statistics of 40 States.
 Thirty-three States showed de- creases in marriage.
 Thirty States showed decreases in divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 26.-closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13, American Can I112A Anaconda Copper 31%, Beth lehem Steel 51k, Fox Films 2l%, General Motors 39A, International Harvester 48ss, Kennecott 24A
 Checker Cab 12A, 1lA, 1924, Cur Wright 37s, Hud son Bay }, Packard Motors SIS, Stand dard d Brands 1873, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 38A, Standard Oil of New Jersey Al, Trans America 81z, Unit ed Aircraft 29%, U. s. Steel lO2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
PUNISH AIMS GIvERS

ISTANBUL-The skill with which beggars when caught and sent to the poor house escape from that institution and reappear on their old beats is giving the city fathers a lot of worry. It is now proposed that the givers of aims be fined fifty cents for each act O. street charity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
MEYRINC
 FLIES WEST

CORDOvA, Alaska, June 26.- Pilot Gene Meyring, in an Alaska Washington Airways plane arrived here Wednesday night from Ju- neau and left Thursday morning for Bristol Bay with c. R. Vose of the Atlantic-Pacific Tea Com- pany and w. Friele, canneryman. He was to make the flight through the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
PROPOSALS ATTACKED

PARIS, June 26. = The French reply to Hoover's moratorium pro- posal was vigorously attacked and defended in the Chamber of De- puties today.
 The attack was led by Louis Marin who declared the United States delivered an ultimatum de- manding France accept the Hoover plan.
 Premier Laval responded: France did not receive an ultimatum and misunderstanding as have been charged here do not arise between two countries as friendly as the United States and France"
 The Left Group demanded the Government make certain Germany will not use the money turned back to her for dumping of goods or building armaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
KEEPING COOL IS PROBLEM

CHICAGO, Ill, June 26.-Keep- ing cool is the paramount problem of the Nation today from the Alle- ghanies to the Pacific Coast.
 America again sweltered and heat records wilted as the temperatures climbed high above the century mark in dozen States.
 Eighteen lives were snuffed out yesterday and today by heat.
 Stampedes to beaches brought out nearly a score of drownings.
 The Northwest was the only place where it was cool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
TIMBER FIRES RAGING, MANY
 SECT|ONS,CAL.
Temperatures Reported Unusual for Month of
 June-Rain Freak
EIGHTEEN DE AID FROM HEAT; MANY DROWNED
Great Problem of Unted States Today Is Trying
 to Keep Cool

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 26. -Prostrating temperatures have taken two lives in the Pacific Southwest, four boys were burned by lightning and several persons tainted from heat which is part of the peculiar assortment of wealth CT on the Pacific Coast, none of which is normal for June.
 The highest official temperature is 108 degrees at Yuma, Arizona.
 Brush and timber fires are re- ported in several parts of Cali fornia.
 Seattle with 2.35 inches of rain so far in June, is far above normal of 1.10 inches.
 Softened ground at Tacoma caus- ed a power pole to fall leaving part of the city in darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

The tenth annual coaching school of the University of North Carolina will be held August 17-29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
WALL STREET VIEWS

NEW YORK, June 26. Wall Street bankers expressed the opin- ion that measures taken to alleviate financial stress in Europe might be followed by efforts to aid the Latir-American countries and sug- gested relief might take the form of a Federal Reserve credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
HOP FROM MOSCOW

MOSCOW, June 26. = Harold Gatty and Wiley Post took off at 5 o'clock this morning tl0 p. m. Eastern Standard Time Thursday for Irkutsk, Siberia. They expected to stop enroute at Novosibirsk, about half way, for fueling and may re- main over night.
 Post and Gatty spent last night in Moscow.
 The leg of the flight they are now on is 2,600 miles distant. Tne next long leg may be 2.300 miles, Kharborovsk to Nome, Alaska, if they decide to go that way al- though they may go from Irkutsk, by way of Yakutsk, which is only 1900 miles.
 From Nome the route lies to Edmonton, Canada, thence to New York City. ,fq
 OVER OMSK
 OMSK, Siberia, June 26.-Post and Gatty passed over here at 4:05 o'clock this morning, Pacific Time, without landing.
 It is believed they are heading for Irkutsk instead of Novosibirsk. as they planned when they left Moscow and are evidently attempt ing to reach Irkutsk without stop ping.
 Post and Gatty expect to reach Nome, Alaska, on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
AGREEMENT PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26- A complete Franco-American agree ment on the moratorium plan is predicted by authoritative sources on the basis of programs made so far through diplomatic negotiations between the two countries.
 Secretary of State Stimson in- dicated willingness of the United States to compromise with France on the moratorium in reply to the French note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
Special Dynamo Required for Current for Chair to Electrocute T,co Negroes

SING SING PRISON, N. Y, June 26.-After a special dynamo had been pressed into service to fur nisn current for the electric chair, Hayward Turner, aged 29, and Frederick Innes, aged 38 years, ne- groes, were executed here last night. They were convicted of killing New York apartment house owner.
 The first dynamo proved faulty in the test for current for the cleo tric chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

Peaches may be made more prof itable by thinning the fruit on trees. says George H. Firor, horticulturist of the Georgia College of Agricul- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
FRENCH REPLY TO PROPOSALS
 MADE PUBLIC
Government in "Cordi l Accord with Sugges-
 tons of Hoover
SECRETARY STIMSON
 IS GOING TO EUROPE
Disarmament Will Be Dis cussed with Nations
 While Abroad

PARIS. June 26. = The French reply to President Hoover's pro- posal for a moratorium of war debts and separations for one year, is made public.
 The reply states the French Government is in cordial accord with the high sentiments" inspiring Hoover's proposal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

Continued on Page Eight)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
AL SMITH CHCE
ZNOVU KANDIDOVAT

z Washingtonu prichodia zpra-
Wy, ze Al Smith chce byt' Ease
demokratickym kandidatom ma
prezidentstvo., Smith je vo Wash
ingtone ma schodzi krajinskeho
vvboru demokratickej strany a
pred zprdvodajmi odoprel sa W.
slovit % moznosti nominovania
ncw-yorksktho guverntra Roose-
yclta. Predseda krajinSktho W.
boru Raskob a viaceri tlenovia
vvboru sii "a Smitha. ktory sa Wy
slovil, ze pojde ma konvenciu
strany buddceho roku. q tohto sa
odvodzuje, ze Smith neodopre no.
minaciu, keby mu bola pondknu.
"a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
Is. MARCA v SKOLE SV. CY-
RILLA A METHODA
YOUNGSTOWN.

Cd nedele ma trzden, IS. mar
ca, p. Fircak -Kroton preukazo-
vat bude svoju zazracnn silu v
Youngstowne, V Sl1ole osady Sv.
Cyrilla Methoda ma Y. Watt ST.,
popoludni 0 3. hodine a vecer o
8. iodine Vstupn6 pre- dospelych
soc, pre- dietky 15c. Toto pred
stavenie bude tiez V prospech O.
sadly.
Preukazovanie sa p. Fircaka
trva celt dive hodiny. My SINE tn
spomenuli len niektore vIkony z
mnohych, ktort na predstave-
mach prevedie. Bude to hodno
kazdemu prist' sa. podlvat' IA
tohto silaka, axiom SINE len v po-
hadkach citavali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
LIsKo oDsUDENY

Jan Iisko jefferson ST., Camp
bell, bol odsildeny ma jeden rok
do statneho vazenia Columbus
pre- zastrelenie Delmy Eddins 5.
;;lina 1890, ktoru nahodou "a
strelil. Lisko V ten den farbil dom
isty ,,Coolidge' Jones hadzal
do neho skaly. Lisko sa nahneval,
vnisiel do domu, wal revolver a
vystrelil, chtiac postrasit' Jone-
sa. Ale guPka zasiahla tam aute
sediacu Eddinsov1 do hlavy, talk
ze zomrela ma ceste do nemocnice.
TAX sa Lisko dostal do St'astia
ME svojou vinou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
ZAKON o POMOCI
MESTAM PRIJATY

Senat Statnej zakonodarne pri-
jal vo stvrtok navrh zakona. kto-
ry umozni mestam a okresom Wy
dat bondy ponad dovolen1 w
$ku, ma nndzove verejnt prace.
Zakon boil odhlasovany % hlasmi
proti 0. V snemovni boil odhlaso-
vany uz pred tyzdnom, ale musi
ia byt' este vrateny, lebo ;senat
urobil ma nom male zmeny.. Po-
dl'a zakona, nase mesto bude V
IS ave vydat' d'alsi2h bondov "a
fI93,000 a Mahoning okres "a
1857 900, elm zaollryju svoje def
city "a rok 1881.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
POVZNASAJUCE MISSIE
v OSADE SV. ALZBETY

Toho tEzdna sk0ncia sa diva.
tTzdnove sv. missile osade Sv.
Alzbety ma Haselton, ktore riadia
velpp. Ambroz Tomsa a Fujlenc
Ballun, slovenski frantiskani z
Pittsburghu. Prvy tyzden boil ve-
noyanf zenam a dieveatom. dru-
ny chlapom a mladencom. Kane
otcov Tomsu a BaIluna boly ME
len hlbokIm naboznym duchom
preniknute, ale al pre- :kazdoden-
ny zivot veI'm poufnt. Nyzyvali
l'ud, ably sa al vzdelaval, lebo V
terra jSom ease vzdelania treba ka-
zdfmu Gloveku.
Haseltoncania nezabudnu tax
fahko IA tieto Sv. missile otcom
TOmSovi Ballunovi, ako al Svoj-
mu duchovnemu, Rev. Kostikovi
zostanll "a povzbudenie a povzne-
senie vel mi povd 'atni.