davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
CITY LAUNCHES STUDY OF CITY
 WATER SUPPLY
Mayor Goldstein Tells Chamber of Arrival of
 Engineer to Make Study

A survey of the city water sup ply system, authorized by the City Council three weeks ago. was start ed here yesterday by Chester A. Smith engineer representing Burns & Mcdonald, nationally known en- gineering firm of Kansas City, Mo, it was made known today by May or I. Goldstein at the luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Com merce.
 The Mayor, Councilman w. S. George, H. Messerschmidt, A. F. McKinnon, City Clerk A. w. Hen ming, Chief of Police J. A. Davis, MT. Smith, Lyman S. Peck, vice. president and general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Staff Capt. Joseph Acton of the Salva- ton Army, and R. E. Carson, rep resentative of the Milwaukee Sys- tenn, were guests of the Chamber today. Councilmen William Beck, R. H. Beistline, and G. B. Rice were unable to attend.
 Will Continue Improvements
 We propose to continue the mu- nicipal improve ent program started last year as much as funds for that purpose will permit, Mayor Goldstein told the Chamber Of major importance is the water supply survey just started by MT. Smith.
 You don't know how good it makes fellow feel to know he has as many friends as we must have had to win the recent election by the majorities given myself and others on the Economy Ticket he said. He pointed out that it was the first time in the history of the city that every member of a single Council has gone through two cleo tions successfully. No. Mayor of Juneau, he added, had ever worked with a more congenial set of men and none ever had closer cooper ation than he has had during the past year.
 Pleased With Administration
 In greeting the Mayor and mem bers of his Administration, R. E. Robertson declared for the Cham Der: We all are very much inter- ested highly pleased and satisfied with the way you have been run ming the affairs of the community and we want to assist you in car rying out your program for com munity betterment. The Chamber has no idea at anytime of infring- ing on the perogatives of the Coun- cil and only desire to cooperate with it."
 It is the hope of the Chamber to make an annual event out of greeting succeeding municipal Ad- ministrations, he aided It already has regular annual luncheons for the Fire Department, Schools and other organizations
 Survey Is Started
 Mayor Goldstein introduced MT. Smith who came here early this week from Ketchikan, where he has been appraising public utili- ties for the community. In a brief talk, MT. Smith said he started
 fCo,t;r,,ad o,, paoo rr-h,aa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
FULL TEXT OF u TIMATUM IS
 NOW AWAITED
Official Washington Makes No Public Comment
 on Nippon Move
DEMANDS ON CHINA
 MAY BE INCREASED
We'll Informed Observers Do Not Like Warning
 Made by Spokesman

WASHINGTON, April 19. --J a D a n's restatement and clariiication of her policy to- ward China now looms as a possible major issue in Far Eastern affairs.
 No official communication of the text of the purported document, as indicated yes terday in official dispatches from Tokyo, has been receiv- ed by the State Department.
 Pending actual receipt by the State Department of the text, Department and other officials declined to make any comment.
 New Policy
 Unofficially, however, well in- formed observers expressed the op- inion the new policy contained potentialities of becoming a re- statement on a greatly enlarged field of Japans famous q de- mands on China.
 Officials, while not speaking op- enly, do not like the warning conveyed in the Tokyo spokesman's statement that was yelled against the United States.
 Yelled Threat
 Yesterday in Tokyo, the Foreign Office, spokesman said that Japan will act positively, if necessary, in application of her policy of re- sponsibility for peace in Asia.
 The spokesman said if foreign efforts to disturb the peace in Asia are backed forcefully, Japan may be compelled to resort to force.
 The spokesman further said Jap an objected to efforts of other na- tions, including the United States, to help the Chinese air and mili- tary forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
.DR. SCHMIDT
 10 GO SOUTH

NOME, Alaska, April 19 - Dr. Otto Schmidt, leader of the Rus sian expedition recently rescued from the Arctic ice foe and suf- fering from bronchial pneumonia, is improving steadily. It is said he will soon be able to travel and plans to go to the States from here for further treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
CANNOT GET TOGETHER ON
 ARMS ISSUE
Breach Between Two Euro. pean Nations Reported
 to Be Widening

LONDON, April 19.~-The British Government spokesman has made a statement that disarmament ne- gotiations among European powers are at a standstill and the breach between France and Germany over arms is preceptibly wider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
MRS. HANNAH ERICKSON
 HAS MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Hannah Erickson underwent ] major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She enter ed the hospital week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
NAVY PLANES
 TO HOP NORTH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 19-Six Navy seaplanes will hop on Friday on the first leg to Alaska for the Aleutian Islands survey to be re- sumed during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
Three Federal Judges Issue Injunction Against
 Secretary Agriculture

CHICAGO, H., April 19.-Three Federal Judges today issued a tenn porary injunction restraining Sec retary of Interior Wallace from en- forcing the order lowering by about 30 per cent rates of commissions charged shippers by commission houses handling livestock at the Union Stockyards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

Mrs. Julia Heineman of Sum- dunn arrived in Juneau on the last srip of the Pacific. She will re- main in Juneau for about 9 week, and while here will be the house guest of Mrs. Hans Nielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
STOCKS RESIST SLUMP IN FACE
 OF TWO EVENTS
Gl aims Go Lower but Re cover Half Few Pre-
 ferreds Continue Strong

NEW YORK, april 19.-Stocks generally displayed a pronounced resistance in the face of another slump today in grains and rather sharp drop in Canadian gold.
 Equities were strong. The un- dertone was especially exhibited by rails. Most of the losers fin- ished above the lows. The close was moderately irregular. Sales to- tailed 1,375,00 shares.
 The curb was irregular.
 Bonds were improved over yes terday.
 Wheat Drops Limit
 Wheat fell the full limit of five cents bushel but recovered nearly half. Other cereals came back as did cotton which was once off $1 a bale.
 Several rails were up minor frac- tions tc around one point.
 Smeltings Up
 U. s. Smelling and American Smelling were up around one to two points. U. s. Rubber, pre- ferred, was up more than four points, but the other preferreds, which had their inning yesterday, did little.
 Some Metals Off
 Mcintyre Porcupine was off about three points Dome, Noranda were off one or more points. Homestake was down 12 points, probably in sympathy with the Canadian group.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, April 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20A, American Can 103A, American Power and Light 9, Anaconda 165s, Armour B. 35s, Bethlehem Steel 43, Curtiss- Wright 4, Fox Films 16as, General Motors 39ls, International Harvester 4114, Kennecott 215s, Seneca Copper 1as, no range; Southern Railroad 33A, Ulen Company, no sale; United Aircraft 203s, United States Steel 51A, Briggs Manufacturing IFS, Mcintyre Porcupine 45N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

The Soviet Government ice breaker Cheliuskin, which was crushed in the ice of the Arctic Ocean February 13, while taking members of the Wrangell Island Expedition back to civilization, and the leader of the Arctic scientific group, who, with all the members of the party and the crew of the ship now have been safetiy evacu- ated by airplanes. After the ship was crushed the 107 men, women and children who were aboard the icebreaker were landed on floe, where they faced death almost hourly for fifty-eight days. Prof. Otto Schmidt, lower, the expedition leader, suffering from a bronchial ailment was taken to Nome. (As- scciated Press Phot0s)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

(Continued on Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
By Blosser

My. you were thirsty tots," he said. Now, don't mind me. Just go ahead and drink until you've had your fill. Then there's some work to do.
 "In my big barn you can find a lot of eggs. If you don't mind, just bring them to the house. We'll through"
 "Oh, gee, that will be lots of fun, and 'tis no sooner said than done," said Windy as he scampered off. "A quick trip will make"
 Be careful" cried the farmer man, but gather every egg you can. And then. don't let them drop, or sure as anything, they'll break"
 The lad ran to the barn and then he came upon monstrous hen. She stayed right on her nest and clucked, as If she were real proud
 When Windy tried to take her eggs, she Tapped her wings and pecked his legs. and chased him from the barn, which made the Tinies laugh aloud.
 (Copyright 1894, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

The farmer laughed to see the 1pw. kick Duncy's pail. He said, AWeII. now guess that will show you how to do the milking trick.
 *Your trying was to no avail. Please hurry, now, bring me the pail." Let's watch him, said wee Dotty. "I am sure it will be Mick.
 where can we find some cups. kdnd sir The friendly farmer smiled at her and answered, Kun into my house. You'll find mem on . shelf.
 sPIease bring enough for all of uss Then none of you will start q fuss. That means six for you Tinies and. of course, one for my
 wee Dotty scampered on her way. When she came back a loud l1urray came from all of the 11nies. Then the farmer milked . while.
 He filled his milk pail to the top ard didn't spill a single drop. The Tinfes started drinking and 1t made the farmer smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

ga 4& Hahn Dept Stores.
SPA 25M Hahn Opt Strs pr. /.
100 81 Hanna IN Al Of Cd
PAN 141a Harbison-Wlk h25c .
Ga pa Hat Corp tA)......
96A IS Hazel Atlas Gl (5) -
125 Ill Hercules Pw pft7) =.
IS ASA Hershey Choc 3D..
10l SO Hershey Oh pr tf5).
10A 5h Holland Furnace.
AIS 80 Homestake M tt20)
6Ts 3% Houdail1e-Hersh B..
1894 TIA Houston Oil. .......
5Ss 3h Houston Oil (new) e
STA 351a Howe Sound t3).
121s SIS Hudson Manhattan
241a Sla Hudson Motor Car %.
IA 29S Hupp Motors. .....'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. July 10 OP9 CU. s. Department
q dAsrieulture) .-Hogs. 90. 600, including
VIII %aFk sso sly D s60g: stss
light lights, 4,25 downward good Digs,
2i.00a3 90; packing sows. 400a4 IS; iiFht
8,55a4'ss lisht weight. 10000 5000 p pounds.
42Oa4.so; medium weight. 20O-250
p ponnds 49 55s4 az heavy weght 25o350
piss. sood and Choice. iooc1s0 o0 pounds.
Cattle. $4,000; calves. 5000. including
3.ooO cattle and 300 calves on Govern
ment account; fed steers and long year.
very narrow. but not much strictly grain
fed beef in run; too much. however. for
trace requirements; strictly choice offerings
S.5Oa9.25i bulk granted, 7.00aS. so;
grassy and warmed up kinds 3 50a6. 90;
grass cows. semi-demoralized; other killing
CATTLE and vealers-Steers, good and choice.
$4,000 pounds, 5.75as.25; 90o-I 100
pounds 6.O0a9 p; !,l00-1 800 pounds.
1000; common and medium, 550-1 800
pounds, 2.75a7.25 heifers, good and choice,
550-150 pounds, 5.25a7.00 common and
common and medium. !. OOsS %; low cutter
and cutter, 00a2.00; bulls tyearlings ex-
cludedl, good beef. 3,25a4.0 90; cutter,
common conn on and meaigm 2 95a3;5Q; vesers.
500. Gull and common. 2.50a3 so. Stocker
and feeder cattle-SteeTs, good and choice.
500-I. $50 pounds. 4.25a550; common and
medium. 2.50a4.25.
Sheep, 10000; lambs steady 10 25 lower;
early sales. doubles. Idaho. 725: sorted
10 per cent about steady; natives and other
Westerns showing decline; bulk native.
ZOO downwarni practical top, 1875; few
at 7.35; sheep steady; first Montanas OF
flesh at 6,25 straight; lambs. 30 pounds
down Eood and cnoice' =; 5oa1 .35' coomnmo Y
pounds. good and choice, 1.75a2.75; all
weights. common and medium, 1.25a2 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Auto Financing
Increases Sharply
Above Last Year
BY the Associated Press.

b5 Tie AosuCidtcu EIcsSs
Figures compiled by the Commerce
Department show that automobile
financing-one of the indicators Of
business northumberland heavily
during the first five months of this
year as compared with the same
period Of 1893.
The total of new cars sold on the
deferred payment plan, based on re-
ports from 282 organizations, was
1927, 670,779 for the 1884 period
against $120,394,727 for 1888.
The number of cars was 401 ,5f8
against $4,000, while the average
amount per car was 1854 against $508.
During the same period, 480 ,496
used cars were financed for a total of
SLOT ,443, 416-an average of S224-
compared with 330,182 financed for
$72, 768 97i-an average of $220-for
the five months of 1898.
Until last January, there had been
a sharp decline since mid-July. A
seasonal drop is experienced during
this period. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
STOCKS REACTION
LED BY METALS
Unconfirmed Rumors OF New
Reich Troubles Draw
Some Attention.
WHAT STOCKS DID
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. July l9.--Metal IS
sues led a slow reaction in the stock
market today after a mild continue
ton of yesterdays upturn was halted
in the first hour. Other than I'M
confirmed rumorS of fresh German
political disturbances. there was no
important news to account for the
decline. The close was heavy. Trans
fers Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Losses in some Of the mining eQui-
ties ranged from to around points.
There was no large liquidation at
any time, however, although the
turnover was greater than In the
previous session There were a few
firm spots and some new years highs.
but there we're also several low marks
established
Grains. although not holding ex-
treme gains. finished a cent or more
bushel higher. Cotton, up at one
time, dropped about 50 a bale on
the German reports but rallied later
when =, It was found that the Reich
scare could not be verified Rubber
and silver did little. Bonds were
fairly steady French francs devel-
oped weakness in the foreign ex-
change markets, but the German
mark recovered substantially.
Shares Of U. S. Smelling we're Oft
some 3 points after reaching new
1884 peak Philip Morris. also at
new top. reacted point. New highs,
however, were held by Homestake
Mining, up ID, and American Sumatra
Tobacco, American SNUFF and Archer
Daniels Midland. which we're up frac-
tionally to a point.
Among the new lows we're United
Aircraft, Of about /, and Warner Bros,
down moderately. Cerre de Pasco
yielded 3 and Howe Sound, Alaska
Juneau and American Smelling sagged
TO 3, Some resistance was shown by
the utilities. tobaceos and oils
Case lost and recessions Of frac-
tons to about point were shown by
American Telephone. U. s. Steel,
Chrysler, General Motors. Loew's.
Montgomery Ward. Lily-Tulip Cup,
Du Pont, ohns-Manville, santa Fe,
N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific, Ameri-
can Commercial Alcohol and National
Distillers. Gillette was active at
small advance and Continental Can
moved up little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co.
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of $50 on the preferred
stock. payable August Is to stock Of
record August !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
C[EAR|NGS GAIN
FOR THIRD WEEK
Total of S5,163,287, 900
Below Last Year Despite
Steady Increase.
ny the Associated PresA

NEW YORK, July 1e.-For the
third successive week. bank clearings
have exceeded the figures of the week
preceding, but the aggregate still con-
tinues under last years. The total
this week for all leading cities in the
United States, as reported to Dun
e. Bradstreet, Inc, was s5,163, 287 900,
which was rs per cent below that of
a year ago. This contrasts with a
reduction of III per cent week
earlier. Clearings at New York City
we're s3,433, $4,000, loss of 1879 per
cent, while the aggregate of s1,729,-
637, 900 for all outside centers repre-
sented an increase of "a per cent.
The active speculative trading in
July, 1888. resulted in swelling bank
statements at that time and accounts,
in the main, for the reduced amount
this year. Only two outside centers,
however, reported smaller bank clear
ings this week, namely, Boston and
Minneapolis. There was an increase
in the total from the preceding week
this year of $4I6,644,00o. whereas a
year ago the increase for the corre-
spending two weeks was only ST.
$4,000.
At a number of important outside
centers a substantial increase in bank
clearings occurred this week, chiefly
at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Cleveland, Kansas City. Omaha, At
lanta, New Orleans, Dallas and Port
land, Greg.
increases and decreases as compared
with those of last year are printed
herewith; also, daily bank clearings
for the year to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS
NEW YORK SUGAR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. AIly IA

NEW YORK, July 10 IA partial de-
cline OF point on most OF the active
positions under further liquidation was
futures today on increased covering and
buying By trade interests, September
contracts sold up from ITO 70. LII and
May from ST TO SO. or UNCHANGED to
a point above the previous close. with the
market ruling around the best levels nc
the beginning OF the last hour
higher: sales, 10 $50 tons. July, 1861:
September, rs December, ,7ai January,
l. Job March. 1.s4; May. 1.sT. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 10 0P.-Butter. IA
s67; firm. Creamery, first (ss-9l scores)
%; centralized go score). 2314a23 "a,
other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. ga, 46s; easy. state. whole
milk flats fresh fancy 13aI3Is: other
fresh and all held Erades UNCHANGED.
Egss. $685. steady Mixed eolors.
seconds, 15iza16; other mixed colors IN
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
DOLLAR WEAkENS
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 5.043s in Terms Of
Pound, or 9-16 Of a Cent
Lower-Franc Also Down.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 19.-with the ex-
change somewhat livelier, the dollar
weakened today from an unchanged
opening of sos 1916 to the pound to
5.045s and then closed at 5.043s for
a net loss of e-16 cent to the pound.
The dollar moved principally with
the French franc which Paris sold
to buy British pounds. The franc,
which opened at 76.44 to the pound
weakened to close at 1886, against
yesterdays close of 1852. The Ger
man mark improved to 1890 to the
pound.
The price of gold declined pence
to 1877 shillings, 10 pence ($34.72) a
fine ounce and an amount valued at
f53s, 900 (s2,724,452) was purchased.
PARIS, July 10 (PD.-Three per cent
rentes rs francs; Az per cent rentes
80 90.
Exchange on London. 1853. The
dollar was quoted at 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

saIes OF Stocks on New York Excilange
1l;VV AM. ..... 10000 120U Noon. -. ;. ESQ 900
I I'M '''.:... oou00o 2:O0 PM. 10000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates as given are thu animal
declarations - N~~A'~'" VI naAASsaED
Sss Ia stoek Fad last yearno Payahle
sock ru 4 In stock PAID this
Ownership m Plus So In stock xEx-dividend ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
6eas "A Johns-Manville. g..

31% 22h Lambert Co (S)....
141a s Lee Tire & r (40c).
81 73ss Leh Port Cmt pr n
5 Pa Lehigh Valley Coal.
15A 5 Lehigh Val Coal pr
21h 12ss Lehigh Valley r R..
rs 64% Lehman Corp t2.40)
231a 1874 Lehn & Fink Co..
43M 27sk Libby-Ov G Ill 1.20
9SA 74Ia Ligg & Myers B u.s..
251s Is Lily Tulip Cupid }
S5ss 25N Liquid Carb (t1k)-
35ls 25s4 Loew's Inc (1).....
3 1ss Loft Inc.
pa ~ Long Bell Lum (A)
1881 1898. Loose-Wiles pr CD,
1871 1874 Lorillard tP) l.20..
3ss Ia Louisiana Oil. .....
SPA ASA Louiv&Nash Chi n } .
1915 12la Ludlum Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
GLASS EARNINGS MOUNT.

CHICAGO. July 19 (P).-Owens-
the II months ended June 80 had net
earnings Of s5,s54,212. compared with
s4,2o6, 4ss the previous II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

1874 % Illinois Central. -.
30ts 22h Indus Rayon t1.6S)s
73% so Ingsrsoll-Rand ] "a /.
Aga 35 Inland Steel.
Az 21k Insur Sh ct Nd 10c.-
61s 2 Int Agriculture. Sc
149h 131 Int-Bus Mach (6)..l
3724 21ss Int Cement. ......G
467t 80 Int Harvester 60c. .i
9A IA Int Hydro Elec tA).
6 31s Int Mercant Marine,
29A 81 Int Nick Can th20c)
ga 1& IntPaper Il Pw Co d.
245s 10h Int Paper & Pw Of. 4.
4 8 Int Rys of Cnt Am =
6ss ga Int Rys Cnt Am ctfs
80 81 Int Salt (1h).....
ASH 291s Int Silver. ........5
S41a SO Int Silver pr 90 -..1
17% 11ss Int Tel & Teleg.
309s PAN Island Crk Coal(2) :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

a. Zonite Products. -. 6
Sales nj Stocka m. Ma Wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MORE SUGAR EXPORTED.

q NEW YORK, July 10 P.-The
United States exported 22,0s3 long
tons of refined sugar the first i've
months of 1884, the largest for q
similar period since 1880. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CoNTAINER CORP. GAINS.

CHICAGO, July 19 lP).-Container
Corp. said its net income for the first
half of 1884 totaled $685. $50. COM
pared with a deficit of S240.177 for
the first half of 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

80 "a Mccall Corp Co.,.
Az 1h McCrory Strs A (k)
25s4 5A McCrory Strs pf(kl
50ls 3Sla Mcintyre Porcu CD
94L So McKeesport T P 90
9lk 41a Mckesson Il Rob. 4.
34ts llR McKesson Il Rob pr
5ss l Mcclellan Stores(k)
41& 2Sss Mack Truck do.
62ls 3s1s Macy GRID & Cot2)
23h 1914 Magma Copper (hD .
Al Is Madison & Co. ....s
32la 20 Manhst FL gtd (k)..
1881 10 Man Elev m z tk). .,
2ost 12A Manhat Shirt (60c).
8 5sa Marine Midld(4oc) -
80 20 Marlin-Rockwell(2)
1885, 121s Marshall Field. ....
409. rs Mathieson Alk(1h)
135 10 MathiesonAlk POD
44N 80 May Dept S tl.6ol..
SO 26 Melville Shoe (2)..s
IL So Mengel Co. ......
80 1914 Mesta Machine ID =,
615 4 Miami Copper
l4A II Mid-Cont Petth25c)
SO 36 Minn-H. Reg (t2 u }
So ~ MINI Moline Pow. =.
147S ia Mo Kan Il Texas. ..
8 3 Mo Pacif1ctkD......
9sa Az Mo Pacific of (k)
22A 12la Mohawk Carpet. %.
55ls 80 Monsanto Chem t1)
35ss 21A MONTGOMERY Ward :.
511. 81 Morrell(D & Co go
Ia Il Mother Lode.
44sa 2lls Motor Products. eel
1915 Sis Motor Wheel.
as l2ls Mullins Mfg Of. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

pines all of the elements essential to outstanding screen entertain ment.
 Here is an intriguing human-in- terest story beautifully interpreted by a cast of finished performers who give that all-important stamp of reality to their work. Here are laughs followed by tears, and eye treats succee by emotional thrills. Here also is music used as it should be employed on the screen to enhance emotional and dramatic appeal.l
 Joan Blondell is revelation in the role of a girl who climbs to fame on the ruins of her reputa- ten, and fights for happiness with all the weapons at woman's command. Called upon to portray almost every known human emo- tion, Miss Blondell rises to real heights which stamp her as one of the screens foremost emotional ac- dresses.
 Ranking next to that of Miss