davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 81 dP.-copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. 8.
ture. $3.50 Iron quiet. unchansea. Lead
dull; spot New York. 100; East st. Louis.
800. Zinc steady; East St. Louis. spot
and future. 4.40. Antimony, spot, 7.15a
720. Quicksilver, 1900.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported BY chas. D. Barney g. Ca

tReported BY Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Chalmers Co. IS 1897. e654 97Ia
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885 91A 93
Am. Tel g. Tel 51zs 1913 1851 1O9X.
Am. w w. & e. IS 1884. 1l2 1925
Bethlehem Steel IS 1885. :. 10lh l0lh
California Packing 5s 1910 95As 90
Canad Nor. Ry, 4las 1885. 1918 102
Ches. 4 Ohio Ry. Is 1889. l07h ia
Chi Northwest Gas 1898. "a 94%
Chi Rock Island As 1884. 49,. 80
Colorado & So. 4fzs 1885. 93Hz a43s
Commercial Cred. 51zs 1888 102 1929
Den. & Rio or. 4las 1895. ....' .VO 5aA
Edison e. Illum As l939.. 102 1903
Gen. Pet Corp. 5s 1910. 1854 ..
Gen Pub. Service 512s 1899 STA 937s
Grand TT Canada 6s 1895 1O4 1O43a
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 94H4 943s
Illinois Central Gas 1886 100 10Ola
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 74i4 so
Laclede Gas Light Is 1894. 94h rs
Lake Erie Western SIS 1897. OF 97i1
Louisville & Nash 5s 1887. 1O414 los
Y Cent & H As 1894 aSss %
Y Chi & St l. As 1887 96 a7r2
Penna r. r. Co. 6las 1885 los 105A
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1895. 90 %
Rep. Iron & Steel 5s 1910. 961s eS
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1887. 103s 1O31z
Southern Pacific 5s 1894. 30 100
Union Oil Calf. 5s 1885. 1909 101
Virginia Ry & Pw 5s 1884 101A 1921
Wabash Ry. Co. 5s 1939... S71s SS1
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Dairy Markets Controlled.

Marketing of dairy products in Ger
many has been put under government
control
Evening star., 1934-02-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, February 81 R.-Over.
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1934-02-21

(Noon Quotations)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
PUBLIC VISIOGRAPH
 DEMONSTRATION BE
 HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

For the first time since the op- ening of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration offices in Juneau, the public will have an opportunity tomorrow evening to witness the visiograph demonstration which has been causing so much interest and comment among those who have already seen it. Sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Juneau Better Housing Campaign, there will be a public meeting at the Moose Hall beginning at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
 H. I. Lucas, FILA assistant in charge of title one, will present the visiograph demonstration, showing in talking photographs the exact manner in which the FILA operates and how it applies to the problems of the general public.
 In addition to the demonstration MT. Lucas will explain in clear, understandable fashion what the FILA aims to do and accomplish. The public meeting will be both instructive and most entertaining according to Mrs. G. E. Krause, chairman of the women's com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
FASCINATING.
 SWEDISH STAR
 IS AT UPTOWN
LightHearted Comedy Play ed Entirely Tn Swedish
 Is Attraction

While "Vi Som Gar Koksvagen" now playing at the Uptown Thea tre, is played entirely in Swedish, and therefore not understandable by any whose knowledge of that language is limited, even 1ion- 1inguist can have lot of fun and entertainment watching the engag- ing light hearted comedy.
 Tutta Herntsen, who plays the lead, is considered one of the pret- tiest foreign e'ir1s seen on the screen in many moons, would be attractive in any language. She has a charming face framed by dark, straight hair rernindftil of Eff d'Orsay. and can do tap and acrobatic dancing that alone is worth trip to the theatre to see.
 The rlay itself is light comedy and was greatly enjoyed by the large Scandinavian audiences Sum- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
WONDER BARI
 CAPITOL FILM
 SPECTACULAR
Al Jolson and Five Other Stars of First Rank in
 First National Musical

Out-doing all previous sensa- tional combinations of stars and spectacles, First Nationals long awaited international musical dra- ma, Wonder Bar" opened at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Kay Francis plays the leading feminine role opposite Al Jolson, who portrays the proprietor of the Wonder Bar Ricardo Cor tez and Dolores Del Rio have the coveted parts of the two dancers, while Dick Powell and Henry Kolker have the roles of the Amer ican composer orchestra lea de r and husband of Kay Francis, re- spectively. Hal LeRoy, the sensa- tional Broadway player, plays the role of himself in thrilling dance sequence.
 Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert play the two American tourists with Ruth Donnelly and Louise Fazenda as their wives, in im- portant comedy and character roles. Robert Barrot has the part of the army officer, who drives his auto over a cliff and uncon- sciously covers up a murder. Eff dOrsay and Merna Kennedy will be seen as the two flirtatious hos tesses in the fashionable Parisian night club
 As Wonder Bar,c the unique musical proved an international sensation a few years ago. It played for months in all of Europe's capitals and was brought to this country as a stage starring vehicle for Al Jolson. He took it on the road after a season in New York and no production since The Mir acle" has been so generously and genuinely welcome ed. A few months ago First National acquired the screen rights to the production and proceeded at once to make extensive plans for itsp resentation as the greatest film spectacle of modern times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
MRS. w. A. HOLZHEIMER AND MRS. w. J. HILL ARE
 ADDED TO FILA COMMITTEE

Heads of two additional active women's organizations have been added to the Womens Committee of the Better Housing Program by Mrs. E. G. Krause, Chairman.
 The two new members of the Juneau division of the FILA are Mrs. William R. Holzheimer, rep resenting the Hospital Guild and Mrs. w. J. Mulvihill, President of the Graduate Nurses Organization
 All members of these orgariza- tions are urged to attend the lec- ture to be given tomorrow night in the Moose Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock, which is open tog the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
PRETTY WEDDING
 SATURDAY NIGHT UNITES COUPLE
Miss Viola Riendeau Be- comes Bride, Eske Eske-
 sen, at Home Ceremony

At one of the prettiest weddings held in Juneau for many months. Miss Viola Riendeau, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, be- came the bride of Eske Eskeson on Saturday evening. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. V. G. .LeVasseur, s. J., at the spacious home of the brides par ents in the Casey-Shattuck Ad- dition, in the presence of many relatives and friends of the cou- pie.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Riendeau. She was charmingly dressed in gown of rough white crepe, trimmed with white net and wore a white net veil. Silver slippers complet- ed the bridal costume and she car- ried a brides boquet of pink roses trapped in scarf of real lace, while the maid of honor was be- comingly gowned in dark green with white facings on cuffs and collar. She wore a corsage of red and gold roses.
 Olaf Christensen acted as best man for the groom. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Dorothy Green sang 70 Promise Me" and Because, accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Torkelson and Miss Torkel- son also played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 Following the ceremony, an in- formal reception was held honorine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
GOVERNMENT IS
 TAKEN TO TASK
Senator Nye Claims Part neyship Exists with
 Munition Makers

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - United States Senator Gerald P. Nye, Chairman of the Senate Committee probing the munitions industry, took the Government to task for what he said was a partnership between it and the American muni- tions industry in the sale of muni- tions abroad."fs
 Senator Nye said Peru asked for and was accorded cooperation sof she American Government to the extent of "our affording a com lrission of naval experts to go to Peru and help plan national de- tense. Peru purchased American submarines few years later.
 Colombia appealed and got as- sistance as the Government pro vided adequate national defense against Peru's submarine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26

the newly welded couple and the large Riendeau home was crowded with the many friends who called to felicitate the bride and groom Mrs. Riendeau, who was dressed in black trimmed with lace, was the charming hostess and was as- sisted by several friends in receiv- ing the guests and serving refresh ments, at the reception, which last ed until shortly after midnight.
 MT. and Mrs. Eskesen, both of whom are well known in the city, were the recipients of a great many beautiful and useful gifts, and wishes of happiness from their many friends and acquain- tances in the city. Mrs. Eskesen, daughter of pioneer family, has liven in Juneau most of her life and attended the Juneau schools, while the groom has made many friends during his several years residence. Among those who call ed during the evening, were many members of the Moose lodge, of which the groom is prominent member.
 Previous to the wedding, Sat- urday evening, a buffet supper was served at the A. R. Duncan residence, at which the bride and groom, members of the family, and a few intimate friends were guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Eskesen will be at home to their friends at their apartment above the California Grocery on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
:MURDERMYSTERY IS FEATURE AT
 COLISEUM NOW
Murder in Trinidad to Be Seen at Local Theatre
 Tonight Only

Murder in Trinidad Fox pie ture adapted from the best sell ing novel by John Vandercook, a Crime Club story which attracted wide attention among murder-mys- tery readers, will be seen tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. The pie ture introduces a unique back ground. The world famous Caroni swamp in Trinidad, treacherous with quicksand infested with man-eat- ing crocodiles and inaccessible to civilized man, provides an atmos- phere that intensifies an already exciting story.
 The story concerns a London l detective who is called to the Port of Spain by the authorities to at tempt to stop the flood of Brazil ian diamonds that are pouring in- to the world warket via Trinidad | Shortly after his arrival, a series of murders take place that baffle both the authorities and the out wardly stupid detective. With the aid of a young man, the detective follows a trail that leads to the infested Caroni swamps. They are temporarily accepted by the band of hunted men living there. They discover evidence of the diamond traffic and also the astonishing facts that lead to the apprehen- sion of the murderer.
 The detective is portrayed by Nigel Bruce, who gave so splendid
 a performance in Coming Out | Party his first American picture. Douglas Walton plays the role of the young man who aids the de- tective, and supplies the romantic interest opposite charming Heath CT Angel. Others in the cast are Victor Johy, Murray Kinnell, J. Carroll Naish, Claude King, Pat Somerset, Francis Ford John Da- vidson and Noble Johnson.
 Louis Kind directed from Seton I. Miller's adaptation of the novel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
Washington U Teacher
 Killed by Auto Driuen
 by U Physical Directo,

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Miss F'reda Erhlich, aged 23, university teach ino fellow, was fatally injured when struck by car driven by Norman Kunde, university physical educator and boxing coach.
 Kunde said he was travelling in low gear when he saw the girl crossing the street. AS he stopped she slipped. fell against his car and the fender struck her head as she fell to the pavement.
 Miss Erhlich is the 146th county traffic death this year. All prev ious traffic records have been brok- en for the same period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
CIVIL SUIT BEGINS TODAY
 IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

This morning, a civil suit on contract of the Juneau Lumber Company vs. A. F. Knight went to trial before a jury in the U. s. Commissioner Court. H. D. Stabler represents the plaintiff while the ertson and Monagle.
 Those serving on the jury are defnedant is represented by Rob- Mrs. Laurel McKechnie, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Mrs. George Get chell, Malcolm Morrison, Harold l.. Stabler, J. B. Warrack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
BANKER, FAMILY, ARE FOUND SHOT

DEMOPOLIS, Alabama, Nov. 26 Two pistols are being studied by the authorities for possible solu- tion of the mysterious staying of four in this town.
 The bodies of Frank Smith, aged 36 years, banker, his wife, their infant daughter, and son of Mrs Smith, by a previous marriage, were found in the family bedroom. All had been shot apparently as they slept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
German, Czech Students Battle OUer Insignia
 at Prdha Uniuersit,

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 26 A group of 216 German students abandoned the German University last Saturday night two hours after they announced they would defend the university's insignia against Czech students who earlier in the day stormed the building in an effort to seize it.
 Twenty-two German students were injured in savage fighting which broke after the Govern ment's order that the insignia be handed over for use in today's inauguration of the new President of the Czech University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
HUSKIES, TIGERS,
 CUBS WIN BOWLING
 WEEKEND MATCHES

Huskies, Tigers and Cubs were winners of City Bowling League games played over the weekend at Brunswick Alleys.
 The Tigers rolled up the biggest score when they beat the Athlet- ics, 1,472 to 1925. The closest contest found the Huskies besting the Giants, 1883 to 1,295. The other tilt were to the Cubs over the Indians by 1,452-1 ,351 count.
 High bowler for the three con- tests was Kell Larsen, Cubs, who scored 542 total. Second best was N. Bavard of the Huskies who had $40 tally.
 Tonight, the Red Sox and Car dinals are due to mix at 7:3O O. clock, with the Senators and Pi- rates scheduled to follow at 8:3O o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
MINNESOTA U. BIG 10 VICTOR

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 26.-Wis- consin University football team acted the perfect host here Satur- day, yielding to an invading Min nesota University squad, 34 to o.
 The victory cinched Big Ten title for Minnesota and stamped it as one of the outstanding elev- ems in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
GIRL SCOUTS CARD PARTY POSTPONED FROM SATURDAY
 UNTIL INDEFINITE DATE

Because of Thanksgiving and other events scheduled to take place this week, the Girl Scouts card party, originally planned for next Saturtay at the Scottish Rite Temple, has been indefinitely post poned, it was announced this morn ing. The date on which it will be held will be announced by the lead- CTS at a later date. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
Edison Is Honored

VIENNA street in the Flor idsdorf district, scene of fierce fighting in the February uprising, hqs been named for Thomas Alva Edison. The street signs describe him as American inventor, cleo trical technician."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
BOAT OFFICIAL BACK

After spending few days in inspection of Alaska Steamship Company facilities and offices in Sitka and way ports, 0. O. Nelson. Port Steward of that company, re- turned to Juneau on the Kenai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
, . . . - . .
 AT THE HOTELS


 AT THE HOTELS . s e}s . . O. Gastineau f Maurice J. Anderson, Juneau; T. White, Juneau; Ed Gustafson. Douglas; J. R. Peterson, Juneau: Joe Wodred, Juneau; Ed Isaacson, Juneau; c. o. Nelson, Seattle.
 Alaskan : Oney Omly, Hirst Chichagof; Ale D. Benardine, Hirst Chicha- gof; William G. Paine, Stacey, Mont; John Nix, Juneau; J. w. Felix, Funter; Margaret Lake, Ten iakee. Esa
 Zynda
 Foster M. Mills, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
OPENING TUESDAY

~Genevieve Tobin and Edward Everett Horton will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre starting Tuesdya night in the delightful comedy, Uncertain Lady"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1. 1935 the scale Of pay per hour will be s120 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.WA.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26

Foster M. Mills, Seattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Three Local Men Seek
State, County Offices
Charles Miller, Fred T. Lux and
Lawrence Herzog Deserve Local
Support at Election

Sank Centre citizens should be
vitality interested in the political
campaign this year, for the names
of three local men will appear on
the ballot for their consideration at
the General Election, November 6.
They are Charles Miller, candidate
for the State Senate, Fred T. LUX.
candidate for the State Legislature,
and Lawrence Hezog, candidate
for county commissioner of this
district.
Mr.. Miller, who seeks the office
of State Senator from the 46th
District, has lived in the Sank
Centre community for the past As
years. He was boorn in Getty
Township in 1884, and attended the
public school in this city. He also
attended the Vath Business College
in this city for two years Charley,
as he is known by everyone in this
community, has been engaged in
farming the greater part of his life
and he knows the needs of the
farmer He has been a member of
the Sank Centre fire department for
the past 81 years and has given his
support to the civic organizations
of the city He is vitality interested
in the tax question, and was elect
ed as president of the Stearns
County Taxpayers Association,
when that organization was form
ed. He resigned from that office
at the time of his nomination.
Fred T. Lux, present incumbent
as representative from the First Of
the 46th Legislative District Of
Stearns County, is a candidate for
reelection to that office. He has
made a good record during the
past term, and deserves reelection.
Mr.. LUX was born and raised in
Sank Centre, and for several years
has been engaged in the manufac-
ture of cigars in this city.
Lawrence Herzog, farmer of Mel
rose township who is also con-
sidered local man, is a candidate
for the office Of county commits
sioner from the Fifth Commission
er District. He has given a great
(Continued on Page Sikh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Moorhead Teachers
Band Here Friday
e. Jerome johnson, of This Com
munity, Is Personal Director
Wonderful Organization

Friday afternoon, October 26th,
the concert band of the Moorhead
Teachers College marched down
Third and Main Streets, of this city.
The band was enroute to st. Cloud
to back up their team in the foot
ball game with the st. Cloud teach
ers that afternoon.
The band, which numbers 45
pieces, lis under the able direction
of DR.. A. M. Christensen, who is as
sisted as personnel director by e.
Jerome Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Johnson, of Little Sank.
and brother of Orville johnson, stu
dent in the Sank Centre Normal
Department. Mr.. Johnson Is a
senior at the Moorhead Teachers
College.
Mr.. johnson is also personnel d.
rector Of the chapel choir, president
of the Lutheran Students Associa-
ton. a member of Althaia, honor
airy English Society, as well as an
honor student at the college. He is
also member Of the Amphion
Chorus, which sang at the World 8
Fair in Chicago last summer, and
which is scheduled to appear in
Philadelphia next spring.
The band is clad in blue and
white uniforms, and makes a Won
derful appearance on parade. The
organization rendered several excel
lent selections while marching
through our streets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Turkey Days
Open Mon,
November 5
5 Per Cent Trade Coupons
Will Be Given With
Poultry Sales
CASH VALUE AT STORES
Plan Produces. Better Mar
ket and Cheaper
Merchandise

The merchants of Sank Cen
tire are sponsoring q number Of
Turkey Days, which will COM
mence, Monday, November 9Th.
and continue until Saturday
evening, November 18th.
During these days the Sank
Centre produce dealers will
give q &c coupon for every dol
lars worth of poultry delivered
to them. The merchants Of the
city will accept these coupons
at their face value, that Is, one
&c coupon will be accepted on
each dollar purchase. In other
words, IL you sell $500 worth of
poultry to dealers in this city
you get $500 In cash and five
&c coupons. Then IL you buy
$500 worth Of merchandise 1t
viii cost you $4.75 in cash and
25c I'm coupons.
These discounts In trade will
be q considerable saving to pur-
chasers Of merchandise in this
city from November 9Th to 18th,
which really means q better
poultry market In Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Republican Rally
Is Largely Attended
Martin A. Nelson and Other Prom
inent Candidates Spoke on Is
: sues of Campaign.

About 500 residents of this COM
munity were in attendance at the
Republican rally held in the Ar
mory, in this city, Saturday night
The meeting was scneouIed for $3.50
but was started trifie late owing
to unforeseen events.
w. M. Parker, chairman, intro
duced Oscar F. Youngdahl, candi-
date for Attorney General, who as
the first speaker defended himself
against an attack by his oppon-
ents, of an event which occurred
twelve years ago, and from which
he was cleared by the courts. He
spoke against the proposed change
Of government by the Farmer
Labor party; he dwelt on the text
book program, and attacked the
Farmer-Labor sustaining fund in
which $4,000 employees contribute
$4,000 monthly to the slush fund.
He attacked the extravaganza Of
the Olson regime and the fact
that they have made a political
football of the Game and Fish de-
partment. He stated that Governor
Olson was taking credit for the
moratorium law, when in fact he
had had nothing to do with it.
The next speaker was Mrs. Dan
iels, a member Of the Republican
State Central Committee. Her ap-
peal was made directly to the woln-
en- voters, in which she urged them
to take an interest in this cam
paign. stating that their homes and
schools were endangered. She
compared our government with
those Of foreign nations and pied
with the women voters to keep the
blue and the white in our flag.
Martin A. Nelson, gubernatorial
candidate on the Republican tick
ct, in his speech, stated that the
citizens Of this state had reached
the cross roads, and must at the
coming election make their choice
between two governments-the one
under which we had made greater
progress in $50 years than was
made in 1000 years before, or the
proposed cooperative common
wealth, an experiment which has
in other states proved very costly
to the taxpayers. He stated that
when Governor Olson went into Of
fee there was a balance of $2,764,-
600 in the state treasury, and that
now there exists a 100000 deficit.
While the county and local units
were reducing their taxes by $22,-
5000, the state taxes were raised
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Turkey Days Nov. 5-17
d. B. Caughren In
jured in Accident
Automobile Crashed Into Horses
On Road Twenty Miles North
of OsakiS

D. B. Caughren, president of the
Merchants National Bank, of this
city, was injured in an auto acct
dent Sunday night, while returning
from a partridge hunting trip to
Itasca county.
Mr.. Caughren and son, David,
were riding with the formers
brother, Harry Caughren, Of Osa-
kis. They had reached a point
about twenty miles north Of Osakis
when six horses suddenly came on
to the road. It was impossible to
stop the car or to drive around
them, and the crash resulted. The
car was thrown from the road and
tipped over. One of the horses was
killed.
Mr.. Caughren received a shat
tered collar bone, and has since
been confined to his home on Pine
Street. The other occupants Of the
car received only minor bruises and
small cuts.
The State Highway Department
in a bulletin this week asks that
all farmers keep livestock off the
highways. It is almost impossible
to see animals at night and acct
dents such as these or even more
serious will occur If stock Is al
lowed to run loose.