davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Lupe VeIe5 All
 FIesh-Coose'' at ''Bust-Up'' Report

NEW YORK, June 16-Lupe Vel. .ez, actress-wife of Johnny Weis- muller, the Tarzan of the movies promised to scratch out plenty ol eyes if anyone else say me and Johnny bust up.'
 T no like to be tough guy" she explained backstage of the theatre where she is making personal ap- pearances, but some day I get mad.
 Tt give me flesh-goose. We come East. Johnny stop off. in Washington to play golf. Tine newspapers say we bust up. John ny, who is on his way back to Hollywood, see these in Pittsburgh papers.
 So he turn around and he come back here in hurry and say: 'What the hell is these?'
 "'Yes, what the hell?' say. They not true"
 Other persons at the theatre said Miss Velez was bruised as a result of a fight she had with Wslssmuller. They said she had received a telegram in Pittsburgh asking her to telephone him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 SHORT SESSION
Averting of Steel Strike Near Adjournment of
 Congress, Aids Market

NEW YORK, June 16.-With the threatened steel strike off for the moment and the National lawmak- CTS about to quit for the summer, stocks resumed the advance at the short session today. Trade was relatively dull but numerous gains of a fraction to around two points took place. The close was firm.
 Grains dipped under realizing, wheat and corn losing nearly one cent a bushel and others Jagged.
 Issues up one to around two points included American Tele- phone and Telegraph, American Can, United States Steel, Colum- bia Carbon, Vanadium, Bethlehem Steel, Westinghouse, Case, Dupont, Johns-NIanville, Santa Fe, New York Central, Consolidated Gas, North American, Allied Chemical, U. s. Smelling. Howe Sound and Depasc0.
 Slightly higher were General Motors, Chrysler.
 American Beet Sugar, common, was up more than one point to a new high for the year and pre- ferred was up more than three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. June 16.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20h, American Can 98. American Power and Light 8A, Anaconda 163s, Armour B. 27s Bendix Aviation 16ss, Bethlehem Steel 36, Briggs Manufacturing 17is Calumet and Hecla 47s, Chrysler 49as. Curtiss- Wright 35s Fox Films 15M, General Motors 33A Inter national Harvester 327s, Kenne- colt %, Southern Pacific 26, Stand ard Oil of California 37 Ulen Company 215. United Aircraft 211h United States Steel 43, Warner Pictures 6h. Pound $5.05A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
NOTED LECTURER,
 WIFE ARE MAKING
 YUKON CIRCLE TRIP

pr. James w. Fifield, world traveller and lecturer, and Mrs. Fifield are passengers aboard the steamer Alaska and will make the Yukon Circle trip with stop of a week at Mckinley Park.
 Dr. Fifield who with Mrs. Fifield has been around the world many times, and gives lectures over 53 broadcasting stations, is coming to Alaska to gather material about the country to add to his lectures. Upon his return south, he will prepare talk about Alaska, in cluding many details of interest to prospective travellers. He specializes in talks about the National Parks of the country.
 While they are in Juneau this afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. Fifield are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

prices as quoted were the same.
 The contrast for the construc- ton of the concrete sidewalk along the south side of Sixth Street be- tween Harris and Gold Streets was let to G. E. Krause on a bid of $291 .00. Although the bid of E. J. Bowling was $500 lower, on the motion of Councilman George Rice, the bid was rejected on the grounds that MT. Krause is a taxpayer of the city and Cowling is not.
 Call For Bids
 The school board was author ized to call for bids for weather strip for the High School building, material to be the same as or equal to the Chamberlin Weather Strip, and price not to exceed $1,- GOO. This action was due in a large measure to the difficulty en- countered in keeping the building warm during the cold weather ex- perienced in the past winter
 The tax ordinance passed its third and last reading, and is to go into effect immediately, re- pealing all previous ordinances on the subject
 Mayor Goldstein was authorized to go ahead with necessary repairs on the city float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
LOUIS T. HILL AND
 MRS. HILL MAKING
 YUKON CIRCLE TRIP

Louis T. Hill, one of the out standing engineers of the country. who was Chief Engineer on the Roosevelt Dam and is at present Consulting Engineer on the Boulder Dam project, and Mrs. Hill are passengers aboard the steamer AL aska.
 They will leave the steamer at Skagway to make the Yukon Circle trip, returning south by way of Seward. This is MT. Hills first real vacation in many years and both he and his wife are satisfying a long felt desire to visit Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
J. B. WARRACK RETURNS ON ALASKA FROM BUSINESS TRIP
 OF A WEEK TO KETCHIKAN

J. B. warrae, of the warraek Construction Company, returned ts Juneau today from Ketchikan where he has been for the last week on business. MT Warrac6 saved several hours to complete his business in the First City by eharJering plane from there and boarding the steamer at Uni9n Bay. where he caught the steamer just as it was pulling cut for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
K. J. SOMAIERS GOES
 ON SEWARD CONTRACT

R. J. Sommers, road contractor and owner of the Lemon Creek rock crusher, left on the Yukon for Seward, where he has a con- tract for grayeling three miles c1 highway outside of that city. Mi Sommers expects to be absent about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
TEAM CHANGES NAME

The Kitten Ball League of Mayo, Y. T., recently got under way for the season, the first game resulting in 16-5 victory for the Beer Burping-Bachelors, otherwise known as the BEES, over the Married Martyrs of Mayo, similarly styled the MMM's. After the game the B's declared that henceforth they were to be known as the Bold Burly- -Brutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Bethel Vacation Bible School will open Monday June IS, at the Bethel Pentec0stal Mission on Main Street. Sessions begin at g o'clock and close at 12 o'clock noon. The school will be open until June g every day except Saturdays and Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
BRAD. wAsuBURN ARRIVES

H, Bradford Washburn, Jrs, ol Cambridge. Massachusetts, 24-year- old Harvard graduate, who ha; headed the Washburn-F -Fairweathel expedition for the past severa years, arrived in Juneau this af- ternoon on the Yukon for an ascent of Mount Crillon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
GENE MURRAY RETURNS TO KAKE ACCOMPANIED
 BY CANNERY WORKERS

Gene Murray. Superintendent Of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration cannery at Rake, left Juneau on the tender Leonine Thursday night after being in town for 2 day to purchase lumber and supplies for the cannery.
 To work at the cannery during the season, Ralph Merrill and Jack Kearney Jr.. of Juneau, and Rex Fox, of Douglas. accompanied MT Murray out on the Leonine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
J. J. MEHERIN LEAVES ON
 EXTENSIVE TRIP THROUGH
 TERRITORY ABOARD YUKON

J. J. Meherln, representative of Hills Brothers coffee and other wholesale lines, took passage on the steamer Yukon for Valdez, bound on an extensive trip through the Territory on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
c. W. CARTER RETURNS

c. w. Carter, of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, who has been attending the Odd Fellows Con- yention in Bellingham, Wash, ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
OSCAR R. HART LEAVES ON
 TRIP THROUGH TERRIT0Ri !

Oscar R. Hart, well known whole sales representative, took passage on the Yukon for an extended trip through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
SCHOOL BUDGET IS SANCTIONED
 BY C0UNCILMEN
Total Cost for Year to Be $64, ,365- May Weather
 Strip High Sch o ol

The City Council last night ap- proved the school budget of the school board, which totals sea- 365.6O for the coming school year Of this sum, s26,29890 will be paid by the city and s3S,O66.7o by the Territory.
 Three items included in the budget which have not been in previous years are S5,400 interest on the bonds. s44660 insurance, and Sl20 for water.
 Budget Totals
 Totals of the budget are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
DINE AND DANCE

At the beautiful Woodland Gar dens tonight. Music by the Wo3i- land Trio, featuring Harold Kaax. on the accordian. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
INTENTION TROLLERs

All trollers are requested to meet tonight at o'clock in the City Council Chambers to discuss very important business and all are urged to attend.
 RICHARD T. HARRIS, -e6V. Port Delegate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
ATTENTION TROLLERS

All trollers are requested to meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers to discuss very business and all are urged to attend.
 RICHARD T. HARRIS, -adv. Port Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Insure EmnlOvee.

The Council also decided to in- sure all city employees, and to split the insurance between Allen Shattuck and H. R. Shepard. whose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Polish OGiciaI Is
 AssqsSinGted ;Three
 Bullets Find Mmk

WARSAW, June 16.-Minister of Interior Bronsilaw Pieracki was ssagslnated last night as he en- tered a club for dinner, The as sassin fired three shots, all taking effect. The assalant escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
RnI1Nn FOR VALDEZ

Mrs. Charles Fischer, wife of the Valdez hotel and restaurant oper- ator, is Q passenger for Valdez CT the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
MINER GOES THROUGH

J T. Clayworth, miner of the Circle City district, went through Saturday on the Yukon, bound fer Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
High Wind Strikes
 City in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, June Is. = A 75-mile an hour wind struck Mor- gan City, near here, this morning, etTewing trees in the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
S. KNUDsEN ON YUKON

Samuel Knudsen, Alaska Steam ship Company wharfinger at Val dez is a passenger for that DOT on the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

For 57 years Charles w. Bishop has presided over records of the Federal District Court at Denver, first as Deputy Clerk and later as C1arL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

making the tour to Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
SERVICE MAN LEAVES

M. O. Overmire, service man for the General Electric Company, was a passenger on the Yukon for Seward from Juneau last evening.
 Daily Empire vp-nt Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

c6V.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
hoME LOAN8 MADE TO A.94j IN
ONE WEEK

Phoenix. The Home Owners
Loan Corporation entered the
new year with $l03. 257, 1853 OF
loans ton Sc. $40 urban bones
closed and paid out, according to
Roy. WAyland. =AxizonA manager
Of thatOrgsnization.
Despite tbs Christmas holiday,
4,93i loans were closed during
week ending December 30. The
dollar volume was $13 $50, 9,555.
To the end Of Desember 234,
976 other applications for bone
mortgage refunding loans, or for
the small loans permitted by law
to pay taxes or Aaeesa meuts OF
mako essentisl repairs On un
mortgaged bones. bad been ten
tstively approved. These total
ed 1862, SAT .599.
During the week ending De.
ember 80, 1884 mortgages
consented to accept the 4 per
cent bonds of the corporation in
exchange for their mortgage in
the event that the orresponding
refoancing applications we're
tiually approved. The amount
represented was $39, ,637. .356.
Applications approved af t r
detailed appraisal during the
week numbere 1850. aegrega..
ing $3l, $780, .454. Or these, 2495.
amounting to $7.5l4.487. were
approved with reduction" Way
land said.
On the cumulative volume OF
$l03 257, 1858 lent to date, $lO2,
408, $50 has been lent through
exchange Of the eighteen year 4
per cent hoods Of tbe Home
Owners Loan Corporation on
which interest to maturity il
guaranteed by the government.
Cash loans up TO 50 per cent OF
valuation, to pay taxes And as
sessment on unmor,gaged homes
and to make essential repairs.
have amounted to $40 .655. Cssh
loans up &c 40 per cant Of vslua
ton, authorised in urgent cases
where the mortgaRee does not
accept The bonds of the corpora
tiou, have amounted to $378. 1913
The average Of all ciasses Of
loans to date is 81, ,644.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
RUSSIA WILL Neso COPPER

A recent official bulletin Issued
by the Mascow Chan Der OF Con.
msrce 10 Indirectly OF interest to
ArizoDS. The bulletin outlines
= large number Of buRa indus.
trial prpiacts which are planned
by the Soviet. The list IL strik
ing because ia almost every in
stance electric power will be
nsed. In fact il present Soviet
plans go through. Russia will be
the greatest user OF electrical
power in the world, Rassing
oven the United States. Copper
is the essential factor Ia elsctri
cal plants. Arizona. better than
any other locality is Ia q posi-
ton to furnish Russia all the
copper desired.
Tue Soviet has ia Siberia some
copper mines. bns thus Jar de.
velopmeut has Jagged and 1t is
doubtful il in any circumstances
they can furnish more thar a
small! proportion Of the copper
Russian industries need. Feel
irx Of the Soviet and Russian
people generally IL very friendly
towards the United States since
recognition. Il might be that
reciprocal trade agreements
could be made so that the United
States will furnish the copper
Russia will need. This would
be OF enormous advantage to
Arizona. II would open our
mines, bring prosperity to the
mining cities 90 hard hit by the
depression aud 20 far towards
restoring what was formerly
Arizout's leading industry
Phoenix Evening Gazette.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
HOPE FOR GOOD NEWS

In the present national emer.
gency. lies the copper industry's
hops--Ajo's hope.
Without it, we would face .
longer wait.
With it. there 10 hope for re.
lief--snd in the near future. pos.
sibly.
Valiant work has been done
by Arizona's congresswoman.
elect, Mrs. Isabella Greenway-
even before her term of o0lcs
began. Good work has also been
done by Governor Moeur; also
by the Arisons Copper Tariff
commission, and many interested
individuals. Considering b .
number OF workmen In the ia.
dustry, in fact. the cause OF cop.
per has been more actively and
persistently pleaded In Washing.
ton than that OF auy other indus.
try, 1t has bsen stated-which To-
we'll.
Governor Moeur Is directing
his appeal to the NRA. No
doubt this is the proper body TO
hear. However, there 10 one
feature in COZ mention that should
not be overlooked. II copper's
need Ia based entirely on the
number OF idle men In the indus.
try compared with other indus.
tries, the industry and Arizona
would stand but little show.
There should ba other points Of
argument. These include: First.
whole states seriously affected
including Arizona, Utah, New
Mexico, Montana and Michigan:
and secondly, the effect on other
allied industries, not forgetting
agriculture. Because with tho
copper industry down, . vast
buying power is down; and Ia no
other industry we know OF 10 3
whole state go seriously affected.
Therefore. President Rooss
velt should oe reached in our
cause; and be has already been
appealed to and With his own
fair attitude is considering this
ratsas.zhy Whols- -atAtea aud Sc.
verely crippled buying power.
Therefore, Southern Califor.
nia-poweriul Los Augeles--
should be appealed TO properly.
This paper 10 wondering whether
influential Los Angeles has been
sufficiently appealed TO. We do
not recall any recent Indications
of direct aid being extended by
that city. which would be ion.
mensely benefited In q fnanclal
way by the restoration OF the
copper industry. - Ajo Copper
News.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
WILL RRiN0 HOME LOAN BONC0
UP 70 PAR

"One of the first acts o! the
present congress will undoubt.
edly be to guarantee the pay.
ment Of the principal Of the home
loan bonds." said Roy Wayland.
Ari3ona manager of the Federal
Home Owners Loan Corpora.
ton. president Roosevelt 10
expected to request congress "a
take such action, and the matter
will come up for early considera'
ton. The some request has al.
ready been made by the Presi.
dent for the guaranteeing OF the
farm loan bonds. and congress
will probably guarantee the pay.
ment Of the principle 10 both OF
these series of bonds In similar
enactment. The payment of the
interest on both Of these series
wes guaranteed Ia the first en-.
actment OF the special session
last spring.
Such q guarantee . b ou ! d
bring the home loan bonds Up TO
par at once, - they will then
have the same financial status OF
any other federal governments
bonds.
Such . guarantee will Rreat.
~ facilitate the task Of extend.
ing relief TO home owners, while
At the same time uru 8 b ing
every protection to 81! mort.
gagees." Waylsnd concluded.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
Silver As MONEY

The Administrators ) recent re.
mobilization of silver Is . def.
nite step toward solving prob.
iems that have been talked about
for generations. II nsans i'm.
mediate benefits 10 workers., in.
vestors aud tho public. This is
especially true OF the West,
where American silver mines are
located. Tue mining depression
IN many states has been more
severe than the general depres
sion. Thousands of jobs have
The border vidette., 1934-01-20

But it hns long been the opinion
OF many able economists aud 10
dustrial leaders that, in this
com plicated IN odern world. gold
is not enough Proof of this is
in the fact that cheap silver has
destroyed the purchasing power
OF half the worlds population.
Sud has come close to destroy.
ing foreign trade.
The move. it is believed. will
be followed by action 10 other
countries. II is Q great expert.
uent, with almost limiiless poS-
eibilities for schieTencc,, g..
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
HOLD TRANSIENT

Phoenix, Jan. IS. Gas G.
Purseli, . transient from Okla
mona city. described by federal
secret service men a. q passer"
for counterfeit money makers,
was arrsigned before y. S. Com.
missioner Daniel Hurley today
and held under 81, 600 bond for q
hearing tomorrow.
According 10 she complaint
The border vidette., 1934-01-20

been lost. . vast amount Of pur.
chasing power has disappeared,
aud one OF the most important
sources of government revenue
has dried up. Revival Of silver
will help this condition.
As for the economic side OF
the move aud its influence on
monetary matters, only exper.
ienCs can supply the answer.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Arizona. ~ e. Keith
Dou&las OF Tucson has been ap
pointed to take charge OF the re-
vegetation work for the Federal
Erosion Project now uuder way
near Stafford, according to 40
announcement made today by
D.. W. G. Mechanics, professor
OF Range E,ology at the Univer
atty OF Arizona.
Douglas, who aduated from
the University in 1882 with q
major in Range E,olo9y, was
chosen for this post upon the ra
commentator Of President Ho
mer Leroy Shantz and Doctor
McGlnnics. Dr.. w.. G. Lowder
milk, former Rhodes acholar
from the University OF Arizona
and assistant chief OF the recent
~ established Bureau Of Erosion,
authorized the appointment OF
Douglass. In this capacity, Mr..
Douglas will work With B. p.
Fleming, who is Ia direct charge
OF the Stafford project.
Since bis graduation in 1882,
Douglas has carried post grAdu
ate work ss the University of
Arizona and served as assistant
ia range projects IN Utah. where
be gained practical experience
in revegetation work
The border vidette., 1934-01-20

signed by . federal agent. Pur
sell had $165 Id spurious IS oils
IN his possession.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20

Daring the holiday season, Dr..
Byron Cummings, head OF the
archaeology department OF the
University Of Arizona. visited
Prescott to confer with anthori
ties on tha archaeological recon
struction and excavation work
which Ia being carried on 10
Yavapai county under the Civil
Works Administration. Ono pro-
ject Is bsiog conducted near
Ciarkcale, smother at tho Touto
Basin, and . third is under con.
eideration at the Montezuma Cas-
tie National Monsmsns n e r
Cemp Verde. Plans for the
Montezums Castle project bava
been worked ont snd it has been
approved by the Yavapai county
committee of the CWA, but as
funds for that district have 81
ready been assigned, it will be
necessary to seek "a extension
80 that the work may be carried
out.
A thorough discussion Of the
most recent advance in sir.con,
ditioning appliances, Z sioRle
unit which heats q home in win
ter, cools it in summer,ssnd ven
tilates it Ut ell times wes the
topic of q talk given before .
ply sics seminar today 1t the
University Of Arizona By Bruce
Watkins. graduate student OF
electrical engineering aud ply
sics.
According to Watkins. both
Westinghouse aud Gsnsral Elec.
trio have perfected machines OF
this t. pc, . few OF which have
been Installed in Arizona. The
beat range of Arizona makes The
appliance particularly desirable
for maintaining q c . usta t.
healthful temperature iu homes
and public buildings. and the
atmospheric pressure and de
gree OF humidity are such tha,
the machine functions more eff.
cient!y here than elsewhere.
The border vidette., 1934-01-20

Work on the historic Fort Lo
we'll ruins northeast OF Tucson
is progressing rapidly according
Dr.. Byron Cummings. head OF
the Archaeology department of
the University, who is in charge
of the reconssr action project
there.
The ruins, formerly the site OF
Al army eccaunpmens to protec,
Tucson aud the Santa Cruz val
ley from attack from hostiie
Apeches, are now sisuated 10
what ia called the Fort Lowell
State Park. and under the con
troll OF the Arizona State Museum
and the University OF Arizona.
The present project, financed BY
CWA funds, inclades rebuilding
Of two gronps OF buildings. and
the construction Of suitable
adobe and barbed wire fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
TOOK PILLS FOR so
YEARS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. FOrsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation

II you suffer from headaches,
loss Of appetite and energy or any
other Of the frequent effects Of con-
stlpatIOn, read this voluntary letter:
"After taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for cOnsti-
patton, | started TO take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today / can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine. Mr.. Ed. For
sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
"bulk' to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL-BRAN
IS rich in bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
Isn't this pleasant cereal way"
far more healthful than using pat
cnt medicines-so often habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg In
Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Theatrical World
Will Rogers Goes Tarzan
in Movie, Handy Andy
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

I'm not going to detain you any
longer.
Handy Andy" is on view at the
Apollo. If you miss it, your income
tax should be doubled.
OTHER theaters today offer:
" Paris Interlude" at Loew's
Palace: Half A Sinner" and En-
barassing Moments" at the Lyric,
and, The Old Fashioned Way at
the Circle.