davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Owns Is4s Jiesaw Puzzle

Indianapolis. = A jigsaw puzzle,
much like those of the present day.
and said to have been brought from
Vienna, Austria. to indianapolis in 1913
by Ludwig Nepbacher. is now DOS
sessed by Mrs. 7. c. Steele, Brown
county, widow of the Indiana artist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
1OP1Co 1iItCI PiCtCV
by William Bruckart

have the right to do. That ought to
make home owners feel more secure.
If it does, it is obviously an improve
ment over conditions in the past and
the Washington administration figures
that 1t can expect just such result.
The mortgage holder has another
alternative. He may borrow up to 40
per cent of the value of the property
and give the home owners loan cor
poration his mortgage as security.
When the home owner seeks to
use the home loan act privileges, he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

/ wonder Sarah Bernhardt is not
used instead of z. T. Barnum as an
extreme example of the successful
publicity seeker. When nothing else
offered to attract attention to her, she
set fire to her own room. And IL we
had honest criticism and honest public
opinion, l do not believe she would
be rated as a moderately good actress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

l have always been somewhat of the
Doubling Thomas disposition. and nat
ural events have encouraged me in 1t;
1 doubt more things now than l ever
did before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
COMEDY DRAMA
 IN THE BARGAIN AT COLISEUM IS
Lewis Stone, Doris Ken yon, Una Merkel En-
 act Amusing Play

"The Bargain" the feature pie ture starring Lewis Stone and Dor is Kenyon, which opened at the Coliseum theatre last night, is a true-to-life domestic trama, the sort that might be happening to any of ten million homes.
 The story gives Lewis Stone the role of the father of the family who has made a fairly good living for his family in a factory for many years-though his wife knows that he has wanted throughout the years to fulfill his early ambition to be an artist. The two plan to send their son to Paris to study architecture but at the crucial moment he announces that he means to marry and take a jjob in the factory as his father has done before him.
 Doris Kenyon, the wife anc mother works out the plot in ar amusing manner to allow her hus- band and son to carry out then artistic ambitions.
 John Darrow plays the part ol the young son, Evalyn Knapp i; just the sort of a sweetheart you would want him to have and Una Merkel is the family's amusing maid.
 The Bargain" is an adaptation Iof Phillip Barry's prize play "You and T." n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

United States of America, District of Alaska, ss.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an Execution dated the Sd day of March A. D. 1883, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Territory of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day of January A. D. 1883, in favor of George M. Bidwell, plaintiff and against E. E. Harvey, defendant, and certain property hereinafter described; which said Execution provides that the property previous ly attached in this cause, which property is described as follows, to- wit. the amount due the defendant E, E. Harvey from Leo Haider and Tony Steele upon contract, bond or option under which the said Leo Haider and Tony Steele contracted to purchase and obtained an option on, those certain lode mining claims situate on Woedesky Island, Peters burg Recording District, Alaska, to- wit: Maid of Mexico, Maid of Mex ico South Exsens;on, Maid of Mex ico, North Extension No. l, Maid of Mexico North Extension No. 2, Maid of Texas, Maid of Texas Ex- tension. The notices of location of said mining claims have been duly and regularly recorded with the Recorder for Petersburg Precinct, where the said notices are now of record, to which notices reference is hereby made for more particular description: which said agreement to purchase was made and entered into by and between E. E. Harvey and Ida J. McGinnis, parties of the first part, and Leo Haider ana Tony Steele, parties of the second part, and was duly and regularly recorded in the office of the Re- corder for Petersburg Precinct. on page 400 of Miscellaneous Records: together with the interest of the defendant E. E. Harvey, to-wit:- a two-thirds (2i3) interest, in the above referred to six (6) mining claims: be sold; and I will accord ingly offer said personal property and real estate for sale at public venue to the. highest and best bid- der, for cash, on the 10th day of April A. D. 1883, at Il o'clock A. M. of said day at the front entrance to the Federal and Territorial Building in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 4th day of March A..
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal for First
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By DONALD E. MARTIN,
 Deputy First publication, March 6, 1933
 Last publication, March 27, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
SILVER LINING
 IS CAPIT0L'S GLAD PICTURE
'Maureen O'Sullivan Stars in Poor Little Rich
 Girl Role

An exciting story of a poor little rich girls search for happiness, The Silver Lining which opened at the Capitol yesterday is a com bination of laughter and heart tugging situations which nearly make the tears come.
 Maureen O'Sullivan forsakes the little-girl roles that she has played so many times, and appears as a busy frolicking heiress who is hay ing such an exciting time spend ing her money playing, that she neglectS to repair the tenement houses she owns.
 Serious Accident
 Only when a serious accident oc- CUTS as result of her neglect; when she finds herself in love with a poor boy who has sworn to hate her; when she discovers that money cannot buy everything, does Maureen come down to earth and finally find real happiness in working out a new salvation.
 There is a serious moral in "Sil- yer Lining if you care to look for it. And there is gladness, happi- ness and a sweet romance. Fur thermore, fine cast, including Betty Compson, Mary Doran, Mon- tague Love and John Warburton support Miss O'Sullivan.
 Inaugural Pictures
 Interesting additions to the Capi- tol program are the pictures of the inauguration of President Roosevelt. recent news reel, a sports reel, Outpost" short that reveals glimpses of Foreign Legion life and ''The Brides Be- reavement," a subtle comedy en- acted by The Masquers, the group of famous stage people who are making pictures together
 This program will be shown at the Capitol for the last times to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
DOUBLE BILL FOR CAPITOL
 ON TUESDAY
'Klondike,' Story of North, Is Said to Be Real
 Thriller

A double feature nIl, brings "Klondike," and The Gay Buc- caroo," two action melodramas to the Capitol theatre screen tomor- TOW, as well as a careful selection of short subjects.
 "Klondike," as it's title infers, is a story of the North, but modern one, and revolves around the ad- ventures subsequent to an attempt at a trans-Pacific airplane flight.
 Glorious blonde Thelma Todd is featured in the leading feminine role. Among the male players is Capt Frank Hawks, internationally known plane speed celebrity. Ac- cording to advance reports the pie ture is replete with thrills.
 Likewise is "The Gay Buccaroo,' J and Manager Paulson believes that those patrons who enjoy thrills and action will be well pleased with the new bill opening tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

quotes Mrs. Jorgen Dietz, whose former husband has sued Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., for $60,000 for alien- ation of affections, as saying Fair banks will go to Paris and obtain divorce from Joan Crawford, then marry Mrs. Dietz.
 Mrs. Dietz is also quoted as say- ing she left Hollywood because of unpleasant talk about her and Fairbanks She is known in Den mark under her pen name of David Strange.
 Last Saturday, in Hollywood, Joan Crawford announced she and her actor husband had separated but she contemplated no divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION UPON
 FRANCHISE i

To the Electors of the City of Juneau, Alaska: t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 3rd day of March, 1883, the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, enacted, subject to the ratification by the electors of said municipality, that certain Ordinance No. 211, entitled An Ordiance granting a franchise to w. H. Bacon, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, to use certain streets, avenues and ways of the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the operation therein and hereoyer of automobile passenger busses and stages, and to operate and main tain an automobile passenger bus or stage line in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge fares for the transportation of passengers in automobile busses and stages" which ordinance grants franchise to w. H. Bacon, his heirs, ex-- ecutors, administrators and assigns, to use certain streets, avenues and ways of the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the operation therein and thereover of automobile passenger busses and stages, and to operate and maintain an automobile pas senger bus or stage line in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge fares for the transportation of pas sengers in automobile busses and stages.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that said franchise will be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the annual municipal election to be held therein on April 4, 1893, and that at such election the sel- ectors of said municipality may ex- press by their vote their approval or disapproval of said franchise, and that such franchise will not become valid until it has been sub mitted to the electors of said municipality at said annual muni- cipal election and unless at least 559S of the votes cast at that election shall be in favor of such franchise.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that by said ordinance the Common Council designated said annual municipal election to be the election at which said franchise should be submitted to the quail fled electors of said municipality 5 NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that copy of said Ordi- nance, containing said franchise, may be inspected at the City Clerks office in the City Hall, in Juneau, Alaska. z
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 4, 1883.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, March 20, 1933. Last publication, April 3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
FISH BANNERS
 PREPARING FOR | COMING SEASON
P. A. F. Determining How Many Pla nts Will Be
 Operated in Alaska

BELLINGHAM, Wash, March 20. Anticipating big year for sock eye, salmon canners are preparing for the opening of the fishing sea- son which is expected to provide work for 180 men here.
 A large crew will also be em- played by the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company.
 The Pacific American Fisheries is making plans for opening it: operations in Alaska but have flot decided how many canneries vii be operated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20


 influence that children wed healing breaches, wde between their parents well delnonsted the Mr. and Only Coast Guardman cned 2, Staten Island N Y trial for his wifes riding Apparently the enority of what realized by Mrs Parry until her husband he made She piloed herself telling the of her illicit
 
 rebuf, the husband that matter what through However jury ac ptd Pay plea of the "unwritten law the of the wuldbc had failed do the Parry babes accomplished For their
 
 amends for her mistake This the together not often that to which almost deprived the and mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MRS. RALPH BEISTLINE
 LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Mrs. Ralph Beistline, who has been patient in St. Ann's Hos pital for the last two weeks re- ceiving medical treatment, left the hospital for her home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
BABY GIRL BORN TO MIR.
 AND MRS. WILLIAM NEITZERT T

Mrs. Will Neitzert is the mother of baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital at $40 o'clock last even- ing. The infant weighs eight pounds and six ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Joseph May and Mrs. May, Sen tinel Island; Fred Jensen, Seattle; w. H. Cameron, Nome; c. M. Knapland, Seattle; Willard Rup- piner, Seattle; Mrs. w. Lofgren, George Jones; w. E. Feero, Doug las.
 Zynda
 Richard M. Borgfeldt, New York City; L. Haynes, Anacortes, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
SOPHOMORE STARS WIN

The Sophomore Stars, a hastily assembled combination from the Juneau High School, won a bas- ketball game from the Y. P. A. Club Saturday night by score oi 48 to 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MRS. GEORGE PHILLIPS
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. George Phillips underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Common Table Salt
 Often Helps Stomach

Drink plenty Of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This washes out BOTH stomach and bowels and rids you of all gas. Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
ANOTHER ANGLE 10 FAIRBANKS M ARITAL CASE
Mrs. Dietz Claims Douglas, IT,, Will Marry Her When
 He Gets His Divorce

COPENHAGEN, March 20. - The newspaper Berlingske Tidende
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
MARROW LIMITS
HELD BY GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 Q.N.S0
Grains continued to hover within
narrow limits in restricted trad,
ing today.
Wheat was unchanged to bc
higher at mid-SeSsion after open
ing 1s to sc up. Corn was bc
lower, oats unchanged and rye
steady to 1sc down.
Foreign markets averaged
steady. Export developments
were featureleSS.
A scarcity of offerings con-
tinued the strengthening influ-
ence in the wheat market here.
May wheat held above 48c. May
corn held around 27c a bushel.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 26 QN.S0
Grains opened steady today.
Wheat was unchanged to bc
off with May 47@47h; July
47A@477s; October 4834.
Oats were unchanged to Zee
up with May 243s; July 235s;
october ,22Tsb.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
R. &c. Report on Activities
For First 5 Months Barred

Other large loans to banks fol-
low:
Atlantic City National Bank, ST.
1000; repaid $351,179. Equit-
able Trust Company, Atlantic
City, $1,097, 900; repaid $615,186.
Guarantee Trust Company, Allan
tic City, $2,10O,000; repaid, ST.
668,279. Germantown Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia, $3.50, 900; re-
paid $30O,705. Industrial Trust
Company, Philadelphia, $1,1O0,-
600; repaid $770,55O. KenSington
Second Bank and Trust Company,
Philadelphia, $2,180,OO0: repaid.
$741,810. Real Estate Land Title
and Trust Company, $3.50, 900;
repaid, $136,60O.
Mortgage Companies
Leading mortgage company
loans were: Bank Of Italy Mort
gage Co., San Francisco, $50, ,000,-
900, repaid $S,O61,574; Sun Mort
gage Co.. Baltimore $1,00O,O0O,
repaid $4,O67; New York Title
and Mortgage Co., $7,893, ,425, re-
paid in full from proceeds Of
later loan.
Outstanding railroad loans
we're: Baltimore and Ohio, $32,-
100000; Central Of Georgia,
1926, 1856, repaid $206,6S7: Erie
$7,233, 900; Illinois Central, $3,-
863. 900. repaid. $l6.667: IehiRh
Valley, $1,500,000; Pennsylvania,
$27, SOC, 900; Pittsburgh and West
Virginia. $3,771,7Ss; Southern,
$500, 900.
Principal loans to building and
loan associations were: New York
City; Railroad Cooperative Build
ling and Loan, $1,4S0,725, repaid,
$746,150.
The Clifton Forge (VaO Ma
tional Bank was lent $4,000 and
has repaid $13,171.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
RE. .TOML|NSON
/ BISCUIT HEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 IN.S)
Roy Everett Tomlinson today
again is president of the National
Biscuit Company, after lapse of
is years during which time he
was chairman of the board. He
succeeded Frank C. Lowry, who
was appointed vice president.
A. w. Green, when he became
president Of National Biscuit Com
pany, brought Tomlinson with
him as assistant secretary. He
later became general counsel and
in 1915 succeeded Green as preSi-
dent. In 1917 he was made chair
man.
After the meeting yesterday he
announced that net income for
1892 was $17,104,124, equal after
2 per cent preferred dividends, to
$2.44 a share on 6,289,2 COM
mon shares. This compares with
$19,739, ,491, or $2.86 share on
6,206,238 common shares in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CIGARS
LISTS ASSETS

Nv YORK, Jan. 26 Q.N.S).
In the first report on condition
of United Cigar Stores Company
Of America as of August 20, 1882,
when it was adjudged bankrupt,
assets were listed as $55,217,783
in an audit filed in New York
with Referee Irwin Kurtz. The
excess book value Of assets over
liabilities was set at $36,381, ,313.
The company is operating ove:~'
800 retail cigar stores in 40 States,
1,150 cigar agencies and controls
209 retail drug stores, formerly
owned by Whelan Drug Company
Sales for 1881 totaled $82, ,463,-
600, of which 500, 1853 900 was
derived from tobacco and $19, ,3O0.,
900 from drugs, ~ -. 80
The reorganization plan under
way when the receivership was ef-
ffected has been continued by the
receiver under the same execu.
tives. The company has 9,100
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TRADE IN BONDS
RESTRICTED
IN RANCE
By MtJNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 QN.S).
The bond market held within a
restricted trading area today, with
firmness in the rails the principal
feature of interest.
Boost for N. Y. Central
News of the Delaware and Hud.
sons purchase into the New York
Central brought further demand
in the bonds of the latter, with
the New York Central 4las new
up " point at A; and other issues
gaining similarly.
Elsewhere il the group, Mis-
sourt Pacific SIS Of" rose " point
to 211a; Baltimore and Ohio 41as
of 80 was UP 2s at 28A, and Chi.
cago Northwestern 434s was 70
higher at 11B.
U. S. Governments were gener.
ally steady, with Treasury 3As
duplicating its top price Of the
1928 period with a gain Of 2-32
to 105.10.
Amusements Mixed
The foreign division was little
changed, with United Kingdom
51as unchanged at 106; German
rs up "a to its previous high at
86h, and German 512s off VI at
63H.
Amusement bonds continued ir.
regular, with Loew's IS off " point
at 10, Paramount 51as off 70 at 8;
and Paramount IS unchanged at 8,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
(COntinued from Page y

1882. Since that time monthly
reports have been submitted and
made public by the House.
Bank grants reached into every
State. For the most part they
were small loans, only so being
for more than $1,000, 900.
New York banks were conSpicu-
ouSly absent from the record OF
the corporation.
S3O,OOO,OOO Repaid
The big railroad loans had al
ready been made public.
The largest single mortgage COM
pany loan went to the Bank Of
Italy Mortgage Company at San
Francisco. 1t totaled $50, ,000, 600
and has been repaid.
The Baltimore and Ohio, with
$32 500, 900, and the Pennsylvania,
with $27 SOC, 900, head the list Of
railroad borrowers.
During the first five-month pc
riod loans actually made totaled
$1,120,292,572. OF this amount
$267 ,532 1863, or more than Is per
cent, has been repaid. In this pc
riod loans were confined to finan-
cial institutions and to farmers.
Larger Bank Accounts
The larger bank loans include:
Baltimore Trust Company, $7,208.-
956; repaid, $792.557. Atlantic
National Bank, Boston, $9,776,211:
all repaid. Union Guardian Trust
Company, Detroit, $11, .849; re-
paid $2,489, ,009. North Carolina
Bank and Trust Company, Greens
boro, $7,891,032; repaid, $685.
687. First Central Trust, Akron,
Ohio, SIT, ,663, ,652; repaid, $2,404,-
663. Guardian Trust, Cleveland,
$l1,915,962; repaid, $1,434. .594.
Union Trust, Cleveland, $13,947,-
LOG; repaid, $1,3S7, ,859.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

featuring Fred Warnings music
kers and a comedian yet to be
selected. In the First Nighter
drama, over N.B.C., tomorrow
night, the third act will feature
real boxing match, honest.
Rudy Vallee makes his debut as
a Gilbert g. Sullivan exponent to-
night when he sings the leading
role in ''The Mikado". "A rollick-
ing burlesque Of a fire chief (not
Ed Wynn who carries his own
smoke, is the show scheduled for
Sunday Afternoon Dream
Drama, over WRC. If you're
interested (and who iSn'tO you
might like to hear Hugh T. Mel
son describe the Inaugural plans
tomorrow at 7:15 over WJSV...
So many letters were received at
WRC, requesting another Aunt
Sue and Polly party. the radio
mogulians have decided to stage
one at the Press Club Saturday
morning at 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
BUDGET WORRY
|. IS DEPLORED

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Balanc-
ing the Federal budget is not a
prerequisite to business recovery,
E. B. Moran, executive sales direc-
tor of the Bradstreet Company,
told members of the Metropolitan
Controllers Association here Last
night.
Instead of calling on taxpayers
to make up the deficit at the very
time when they are least able to
pay it, the budget, Mr.. Moran de-
clared, should be balanced over a
period Of years by striking an
average Of the present deficit with
future surplusSeS. These sur
plesSes, he said, will follow im,
proved business conditions which
are now daily becoming more eVi'
dent.
Amortization of the a m oun
necessary to liquidate the deficit
over period of years would
greatly tighten the present tax
load on the people in the country,
Mr., Moran said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
LITTLE CHANCE
IS RECORDED
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

Dy 4AAEOOOAsG AAO0AO"
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (INS0.
The curb market continued to
Jockey around the upper limits
Of its protracted trading area in
efforts to break through on the
upside, but once again lack Of
important follow-up demand re-
suited in changes Of generally
unimportant proportions in the
majority Of active favoriteS.
Utilities In Advance
Commonwealth Edison was a
etand-out performer in the utility
division, staging a squirt of 11a
points to 78. Electric Bond and
Share, American Gas and Elec-
trio, and Niagara Hudson Power
were other issues to gain ground.
Oils continued sluggish, with
standard of Indiana carried back
70 to a new low on the move at
RON.
Selected specialties showed con.
spicuous strength, headed by
Pepperell Manufacturing which
jumped 3 points to 1914. Parker
Rustproof rose Ia to 33A, and
Montgomery Ward A was up 2 at
81.
Bonds Are Firmer
Investment trusts backed and
filled narrowly, with Graymur
Corporation actively churned
around at it's previous close Of 81
Curb bonds showed firmer ten.
denotes with demand for the vari.
Gus associated gas and electric
obligations listing these issues for
gains of a point and more.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
RESERVE BOARD
! VACANCIES To
BE FILLED

Three and possibly more ap-
pointments to the Federal Re
serve Board will be made by
President-elect Roosevelt.
There Is one vacancy on the
Board-that created by the resig.
nation Of Governor Roy A.
Young, now head of the Boston
Federal Reserve Bank. Yopng's
term would have expired April 1S
of this year.
Magee's Term Out
The term of Wayland w.
Magee, Of Nebraska, expired yes
terday. His nomination was sub
mitted to the Senate some time
ago, although no action has been
taken in accordance with the
Democratic mo confirmation"
policy. MCGEE is the only Re
publican member Of the board,
with the exception Of Gov. Eu-
gene Meyer.
Meyers term does not expire
until August 9, 1888, although
there was a possibility Of his
resignation prior to that time.
Meyer May Stay
The general impression has ex-
listed that Meyer would remain on
the board until constructive bank
ing legislation has been enacted.
He is a strong advocate Of a
unified banking system.
The terms Of Charles s. Ham,
lin, of Massachusetts,, one Of the
original members Of the Reserve
Board, expires August 8, 1886,
and that of adolph c. Miller, Of
California, also an original mem
ber, August 8, 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Think Of That!

Yvonne Kushner, Northern dra.
matte star, was absent at rehear'
sal of "Rasputin." None Of the
actresses could put over the part
to suit Maestro Ronald Dawson
who tore great handfuls of sable
curly locks in his dilemma.
A young woman visitor to the
studio timidly approached Daw'
son and asked if she couldn't read
the script for him. Sure! Re
suit: Hannah Stoler is now a
member of the VOL drama
tickerS.