davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Hollywood Awaits Baer
Due for New Film Break
Heavyweisht Champion Now Is Expected To Be
Given Another Chance at Movie
Honors.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

7 OLLYWOOD, Calf, June 16 NANA). ).-Nght-tim Holly
wood out into the broad light of when excite
ment over the Max Baer Primo Carnera fight kept i'm
patient boys and girls the qui vive.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
DANCING.

EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
sT4 nth st.--NA. sos5.
II It's danced. We teach n.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

v v WITHOUT cooling system or
n a roof garden, or a SWIM
NV ming pool you are apt to
Y ' raise cries In the dine and
dance world these daVs
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
June Should Be Happy Month
For Bridesrooms, Too

The bride usually steals the
show. That's not entirely her
fault, for most grooms are too
unhappy about the whole bust
ness of getting ready for the
ceremony to care.
We don't object to the bride
stealing the show necessarily,
but we do object to the fact
that so many grOomS are mis-
cradle because they aren't at
all sure their clothes are right.
because if they are uncomfort-
able about the details of the
wedding, and because they are
tormented by the fear that
they've overlooked some impor-
tant part of the preparations.
June can be happy month
for the bridegroom, and should
be. There's nothing much more
stupid than wasting useless
worry on details of clothing and
accessories. Any good store
can outfit the groom for his
particular type of wedding, so
that he needn't worry at all,
and can really enjoy his own
wedding. And perhaps the
bride won't steal so much of
the show after all.
There are a few paragraphs
in the magazine Mems Wear
that are so apt that we can't
resist quoting them. They really
give the groom a break. Here
they are in their entirety:
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
By BEAU McALLISTER

Ward McAllister was an ad-
venturer in clothes. He chose
to be original, dashing, daring.
The men of his time followed
him, slowly at first, then with
more assurance. And so he be-
came style arbiter.
Today most men are adven-
turers, following in the foot
steps of the audacious Ward.
Not one man sets the pace, but
the quick individuality of many
men turns the tide away from
the conventional in dress. And
as sartorial son of Ward Nc
Allister, it is my purpose to re-
port happenings and trends in
the field of mems clothes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

ease as pleasing and gracious
as it is rare on such an occa-
sion. His dark, striped trous-
ers were perfectly cut They
broke in exactly the right place
over his well-made shoes, and
his tailor had the good sense
not to press them too much.
His double breasted pearl
gray waistcoat was of impec-
cable tone and line, and he
wore his Ascot tie in a way
that demonstrated his famil-
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

iarity with this type of neck
wear.
His morning coat was a de-
light. 1t draped his shoulders
and graced his form. Its fronts
we're soft, yet firm. and the
hang of the skirt revealed care
full designing and tailoring in
stead of an inner structure of
canvas and haircloth.
HE had cultivated the &C
quaintance of his silk hat. He
handled it as a hat, to be worn
on the head, and not as an empty
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

Registration for summer school
at George Washington University,
including the nine-week term and
the first term of the law school,
will be held on Saturday from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

coal scuttle with a broken
handle. Moreover, it was a good
hat, good in line, in style, and
in sizing. Even so, it was not
quite so good as the angle at
which he wore it.
lone felt that two people
with sense enough to dress their
parts so we'll very probably
would have wit and judgment
enough to play them success
fully through many happy
years"
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Ward McAIIister's SartoriaI Son
Gives Timely Advice on
Mems Clothes

trousers and jacket. It gets
us away from the dull monot-
ony of matched suits, day in
and day out, and gives us
varied wardrobes on a few
suits. The men of the gay
'90s realized the value of color
and of individuality, and it's
happy day for modern men
that they have returned to
those two ideas.
Suits are SpIitabIe
Many men buy suits these
days with the idea of using
beth coat and trousers with
other pieces. Nearly every mate
rial is pretty well adapted to
such usage. Checks, plaids,
plain worsteds, Shetlands, CAB
ardines, Palm Beach clothes,
linens. run the gamut, and
you can't think of one that
won't combine with other mate
rails.
AS long ago as last summer
men were combining checks,
stripes, plaids and plain colorS,
sometimes three of them in the
same costume, not to mention
the addition of a figured tie.
This summer the idea, which
some people thought rather
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
We Aim to Please

In conducting this page for
men, and for their wives who
are naturally and vitality inter-
ested in what their spouses
wear, we will try to take into
account not only the different
types of men, but also their
various pocketbooks. You will
find good fashion at all times,
but at various prices. We hope
to prove that you can have
good taste at any price, and we
also intend to allow men their
individuality. in spite of what
any one arbiter might try to
say.
Don't hesitate to call us
about any of your problems of
dress. Well endeavor to have
a man on duty all the time who
will be capable of answering all
questions. Just call The Times
and ask for extension 282. Our
phone number is District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

1.-THE bride wore gown that
made her seem lovelier and bet
ter dressed than ever before.
More than this it is impossi-
BILE to say, for she has long
been known for her grace and
charm, and for her rare skill
and taste in dress.
THE groom wore an air of
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Eye-Opener for Ward

Getting about town these
days would be an eye opener for
the men of the mauve decade.
True they were mighty dressers,
but they were much more linn
tied than the men of today.
We have revived the best from
their fashions, and added much
more of our own.
Probably one of the best
tricks we've taken over from
them is the combination of odd
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

FOR EVENING the dinner jacket of Palm Beach cloth
is threatening the rather popularity of the mess
jacket. The seated Palm Beach jacket,
the two standing, Palm Beach tuxedos single
breasted, doube-breasted. Black Palm Beach trou
with ALL Genuine Panama hat shown and the
all-white shoe for summer.
PALM BEACH SUITS rival linen this year. Below
is smart singlebreasted suit of Palm Beach, and
double-breasted Linen Tex two-piece suit.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Telephone
BeauMcAIIister
at District 1000
Extension 282
for advice on what to buy,
what to wear and when,
what to put together.

bizarre last year, has settled
down into a definite trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

q DsSNON3Sy s5e0t OJ1J1x1S
Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches. rheumatism. neuri-
It's, neuralgia !. the fastest safe relief.
It is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to 4 scien-
tific discovery by which q Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence TO start taking hold Of
pain 4 few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 20 10
wofk almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

no comment from the employers on
the unions proposal.
Miss Perkins and her aides hope to
work out compromise satisfactory
to both employers and the union from
proposals each has submitted.
The Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, the prin-
cipal steel union affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, threat
ened to call q strike unless given
recognition" In collective bargaining.
The union agreed, however, to post
pone the strike indefinitely II 4 three
man neutral board were appointed 10
act on its grievances and to super
wise elections to determine whether It
should represent steel labor Ia DEAL
Ing with management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
rural CREDIT COST
ATTACKED BY Cain
Independent Republican candi-
date for Governor Assails
League Program

Rugby, N. D., June 21.-(R-Opera-
ton Of the rural credit department Of
the Bank Of North Dakota is costing
taxpayers Of the state $6.470 per day,
J. 2. Cain, independent Republican
candidate for governor, declared here
Wednesday night at = political meet
ing.
Cain attacked both factions Of the
Nonpartisan League, and opposed any
extension Of the state industrial pro-
gram.
The present annual cost to tax
payers Of maintaining the rural credit
department Of the bank is more than
$2,250,O0 Cain asserted. How is
money obtained to cover the loss?
The state board Of equalization for
the year 1888 levied . general state
tax In the amount Of $l.l60,8l2. This
tax IL now In the process Of collection.
The approximate sum Of $780, 900
was transferred from the motor We.
hicle fund to the real estate bond in
terest fund, making total OF $780,
6l2 per year. Stated another way, 1t
Il now costing the taxpayers $6,470
f@A N0y VkSAa VC GAldV NCl1I IkllS1lLs
Cain pledged that IT the 1ndepen-
dent Republican candidates are elect
ed, there will be no extension Of the
state industries program, no new in
dustries Will Be created and no addi-
tional tax burden for them will be
created"
He attacked the platform Of the
al,ti-administration League candidate
~ Ambiguous, indefinite and uncer-
tain"
Il recall during the last session Of
the legislature when the bill for man.
ufacturing automobile license tags ut
the penitentiary was up for considera-
ton, one senator, elected with League
support, said, I represent union Ia
Dor. We are not asking for any ia
vors, but we demand an equal right to
livelihood. II we keep on with this
program, the only way = laboring man
car obtain employment is to commit
Z crime and get into the peniten-
tiary.'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
ny The Associated Preee)

Wy lug 1AAUOCD000O
Robert Byrne, incumbent, will have
~ opposition H. E. Tin1m, Wishek, In
dependent: and James oronna, La
kota, pro-Langer Nonpartisan League
candidate for the Republican nomtn-
alton for secretary Of state In the
June = primary election. Byrne Is
an anti-Langer Lacquer. The Demo
cratic endorsee Is Laura Wahl Pulsch-
er, Fargo.
Byrne was first appointed to the
office by Governor Nestos to fill the
unexpired term Of Thomas Hall In
November, 1924, and has been returned
to office in every subsequent election.
Born In 1nsraham, ILL.,, Feb. 1, 1886,
the son Of william p. and Hannah r.
Byrne, he was educated In the public
schools Of Illinois.
In 1904, he engaged in teaching,
continuing that work for four years
In Illinois and = fifth year In Nc
Kenzie county, North Dakota, where
he filed on . homestead in 1908.
He married Maude Rhodes Of Har-
risburg, Virginia, April 8, 1910, and for
the next 10 years engaged in farming
1t Arnegard. In 1916 he was elected
representative In the North Dakota
legislature from Williams and Nc
KenSie counties He was reelected
for = second term and In 1870 went
to the state senate.
He Is 4 Methodist and q member Of
the A. O. U. w. and B. p. o. e. lodges.
He has three children, Jean, Howard,
and Lynn.
Democrats Favor Woman
4 quiet, modest and unaSsuming
woman Of middle-age. Laura Wahl
Pulscher Of Fargo, Democratic can
didate for secretary Of state, Is train
ed educator who found an outlet for
her energies for several years In the
work Of teachers college.
She was critic and dean Of girls in
the training school Of the State
Teachers college Ut Minot for several
years
After living on . farm in northern
Iowa, where she received her grade
and high school education. she came
to North Dakota in 1913 to teach, and
later graduated from the University
Of North Dakota.
She taught in rural, grade and
high schools In the state and made
her home on farm In Stutsman
county before her marriage to Henry
Pulscher Of Fargo two years ago.
A scandinavian, she Is OF the pro-
testant faith and has always been
Z Democrat" She was nominated for
secretary Of state in 1880. She Is q
member Of the Fine Arts club and the
American Association Of University
Women in Fargo.
Tlmm ID Wishek Banker
An official Of the town Of Wishek
since 1917, Henry Elmer Timm Is an
individual candidate for secretary Of
state.
Born In Iowa, in October, 1855, he
was educated in the public schools at.
Ackley, H.. graduating from high
school In 1905. He attended Cornell
college two years.
He was q school teacher, 4 book
keeper and followed farming until
1911, when he became assistant CASH
Ter Of the Wishek bank. In 1919 he be-
came cashier and the last Il years has
headed the institution. He Is inter-
ested In the Bankers Loan company
Of Wislek and conducts real estate
and insurance business In connection
with the bank.
He has been an official Of Wishek
since 1912, being treasurer Of the town
for II years before becoming til may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Government Awaiting
Steel Industry Move

washington, June 2l.-(E-lt wa
steelS move Thursday In the negotia-
tons TO avert q strike.
Steel management has union 1abor,s
demands. The government awaited
acceptance, denial or q counter-pro-
posal.
There Is no reason why salts
factory adjustment can't be made =
Donald Richberg, NRA general coun-
sci told newsmen.
Secretary Perkins, President Roose-
velt3 agent In dealings with both
management and union labor, said,
however, that 80 far there had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
More Cattle Shipped
From Burleigh Count,

The second five carloads Of govern
ment-purchased cattle were to be
shipped out Of Burleigh county Thurs.
day and empties were billed to many
points in order to keep the shipments
up to the maximum allowed by the
government.
One car was shipped out Of Bis
marck Thursday morning. Three cars
had been loaded at Baldwin and one
at Regan with plans calling for ship
ment Thursday afternoon. H. q. Put
nam, county extension agent, plans
to ship three cars out OF Menoken and
two out Of Magnus Friday with 1
possibility that three additional cars
will be loaded ut Moffit that day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Region in Turkey
Damaged by Quake

Smyrna, Turkey, June 2l.-(R-
The region Afiunkarahissar in west
ern Anatolia was shaken Wednesday
evening by violent earthquake
which lasted 20 seconds, followed by
shocks which continued ct intervals
throughout the night.
Damage was heavy and there were
believed to have been many human
casualties, although the number could
not be Immediately determined.
Many buildings were badly cracked.
Hundreds Of houses were reported
wrecked by cloudbursts which fol-
lowed the quake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Here's I grand chance to
save on regularly higher
priced printed batistes,
voiles and Pe-Kay voiles
for cool summer frocksl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Ellery e. Kelley, special life saving
field representative Of the American
Red Cross, with headquarters at the
midwestern branch office at st. Louis,
Mo-, will be in Bismarck June 1880
to examine life guards at the muni-
cipal swimming pool. The guards are
required to pass tests and to renew
their certificates annually. Kelley ID
. member Of the Dolphins, national
honorary swimming fraternity, ia
which he was elected at the Univcr-
sity Of Iowa, and since 1879 has been
physical education instructor at the
Hot Springs, 8. D., high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Sempel Is Braddoc
Acting Postmaster

Washington, June 2l.-(ReTh The
postoffice department Thursday an
nounced appointment of the following
acting postmaster: North Dakota:
Hraddock. Freda A. 9empel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
|BYRNE EXPERIENCED
| IN Big STATE POST
Incumbent Has Held Job Since
1924; Two Rivals Seek.
ing Nomination

Editors Note: This Is one Of q
series Of sketches Of candidates In
the North Dakota primary election
June n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
LUMBER FOR. TURNER LAKE SHELTER CABIN
 IS LANDED ON SITE

Lumber for Turner Lake Shelter cabin has been landed on the beach at the mouth of Turner Riv- CT and is being hauled to the up- per end of the lake to the site on the sandspit, according to Charles Burdick, District Forest Ranger, who returned here yesterday from an inspection trip there and to Taku River.
 Trail rehabilitation at Turner Lake and on the Taku River route is progressing satisfactorily, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
KIDNAPPING AND MURDER ADDED
 TO ExTORRT11l|ol|N
Authorities Have Built Up Great Chain Around
 \, Ransom Suspect.
icontinueu rro.n Page one)
who received the ransom money from Dr. John Condon."
TWO NEW TRAILS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Two new trails gave the police a chance te prove their contention that Bruno Richard Hauptmann kidnapped the Lindbergh baby. #f
 New Jersey State Troopers have obtained his fingerprints. Their commander denied they had the prints of the kidnapers but anoth- CT investigator called them the priceless piece of evidence" n
 a Tool Examination
 The New York police took Haupt- mann's carpentry tools for a micro scopic examination reasoning that hicks and bumps might possibly fit the fooled ridges and grooves on the ladder used in the Kidnapping
 An x-ray of Hauptmann's ankle has been ordered to determine whether the fracture of his ankle caused phlebitis from which he suffered for three months after the abduction.
 Three Charges
 The prosecutors say they are ready to press three charges-ex- tortion in connection with the ran- som double crossing, Kidnapping and murder t4 flgl 0t
 The last two charges will be brought by the New Jersey au- thorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. w. NEWMAN
 TOMORROW AT TWO

I'd |.
 Funeral services for Mrs Wort Newman, 62 year old pioneer of Juneau, who passed away last Thursday morning, will be held at the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev John A. Glasse will oficiate at the services and interment will be in the Elks' pot of Evergreen cemetery.
 Those who will act as pallbear- CTS will be Sam Feldon, William Reck, Gunnar Blomgren,, Walter White, John Laurie and J. Latimer Gray.
 Mrs Hazel Johnson, of Portland, Oregon, arrived today to attend the { funeral of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
LAST RITES HELD FOR
 MOSES MERRIWEATHER AT 2 THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Moses Mer- rlWeather, 85 year old pioneer and leader of the colored colony of Ju- neau for more than twenty years were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the c. w Corter Mortuary.
 The Chapel was filled with friends of the aged pioneer and his widow and the Rev. John A. Chase conducted the services and deliv- cred the eulogy.
 Interment took place in Ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the. change in date of delinquency for payment of taxes from the first Monday in October to September 15, an extension until October l will be allowed this year. If one-half of amount due is paid by October the balance will not become delinquent until after March Is, 1885. Interest at 12 per cent on delinquent taxes will not begin until October 1. Payments made in full by said date are subject to 26 discount. Fa
 NA ov A. w. HENNING,
 adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
LEGI0NNAIRES
 RETURN H0 ME
 FROM MEETING

tcontinued rom rage Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Both crews will have their projects finished within a short time.
 The Taku River trail has been repaired and improved the entire distance to Olsen's place, MT Bur dick said. Foreman c. J. Shepard is putting the finishing touches on it. He will also do some work on the Twin Glacier trail before clos ing down for the season. The crew will be moved back here during the first week in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
Bartholomew, Ed Elliott and Jack Talbot, of Ketchikan.
 Guests of Juneau Post

Bartholomew, Ed Elliott and Jack Talbot, of Ketchikan.
 Guests of Juneau Post
 During the hours the Alaska is in port today, the delegates from Westward communities returning from the convention arr guests of the members of Afford John Brad ford Post No. and the Auxiliary. They had luncheon for the visit ors at the Gastineau Cafe and later escorted them on drives to Mendenhall Glacier and other points of interest in the vicinity.
 Delegates from the Westward cities on their way home aboard the Alaska, who are Juneau visitors today are Mrs. Naima Saari, Past Department President, Mrs. War ren A. Taylor, Past President of the Cordova Auxiliary, and Mrs. Ella Chadwick, President of the Cordova Auxiliary, all of Cordova; Leonard Hopkins, newly elected Alaska De. partment Commander, from Sew ard; Maurice L. Sharp, Past De- partment Commander and now Ad. iutant of the Anchorage Post; Sid ney c. Raynor, Grand Chef de Care of the Grand Voiture O. Alaska 40 and 8" and also Seconc Vice-Commander of the Alaska De partment of the American Legior and John Sultan, both from An ctorage.
 Delegates who returned from th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
 B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Juneau's Leading Department Sore' ~ ss9@

convention today were ~Mr.l and Mrs. H. G. Nordling, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Petrich, Mrs. M. J. Bavard, Capt. J. M. Clark, Mrs. R. J. Me- Kama, and A. E. Karnes. a
 Following the convention, num- Der of delegates continued to Seat, tie to spend some time in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
PLAYED POKER-FINED

F. MacGowan was recently ar rested in Ketchikan and fined $50 for gambling. City Police Officer c. F. Williams testified he was called to pool room and found the defendant paying off a game which had been poker MacGowan entered no plea says the Chronicle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
ss . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . c . . |
Alaskan

Alaskan John Harrington, City; c. Ni- ketis, Hoonah; N. Lund, Hoonah; G. F. Scott, Telegraph; H. L. Fras- CT, TulSequah; John Dotson, City; J. D. Waldan, City. A
 Gastineau
 Filler Hansen, Sitka; Mrs. Alice Warren, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
MIR. AND MRS. IRA ANDERSON ARE PARENTS OF BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Ira Bud) Ander- son, are the parents of an eight and three quarter pound baby boy born at 12:50 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Both Mrs. Anderson and her son are getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

green Cemetery. Those who acted as pallbearers were Henry Olive, c. Curtis, Henry Watkins, H. J. Leonard, Ernest Fuller and w. R. Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
MRS., SNYDERs | PASSES AWAY
Resident of Skagwvia,y' vi in
 Early Days, Dies at Home, California

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 22.- Especial Correspondence)-M P. w. Snyder passed away at her home in Los Molinos, Cal, on Sep tember IA after an illness of many years duration, Mrs. Snyder was a resident of Skagway in the early days, coming here in 1897. She leaves her husband, and daughter Mrs. Roy E. Gault, of this city Mrs. Snyder was interested in church and lodge work during her residence here.
 @R i4 pGfI pf Edwin LeRoy Gault was a pas senger south on the Haleakala to attend the University of Washing ton at Seattle. He is son oi MT. and Mrs. Roy E. Gault oi Skagway.
 Miss Alice Smith and Rob an6 Louis Dahl were also aboard the Haleakala for Seattle where the, will also attend the University ol Washington. as frrs