davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
The Big Bad Wolf

The successor to "Three Little
Pigs is coming along soon. It's a
knockout short called 1.-THE Big
Bad Wolf and bears, as you
might expect, Walt Disney's Silly
Symphony label.
This picture shows what hap
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Variety Nominates President AS
Nations Most Enthusiastic Fan
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

MADRILLON-Renato and Rita,
who do the bolero and carioca
AS it should be done, are the stars
here, together with Miss Libby
Rowland, the Southern accented
songstress, and Leon Brusiloff'S S
always engaging dance rhythms.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

COLUMBIA-"Men In White"
the SenSationally successful pic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

ties on building up his farm On
it he had registered Holstein cattle,
pedigreed dogs, a herd of deer and
complete electrical equipment.
Wheel Horse
Al Washington he was known as
a Democratic wheel horse, always
pulling his full share of the party
load in the lean years of Republic
can domination. His friends de-
scribed him as always patient, toll
Grant and careful.
One of the political notes which
he sounded frequently in his later
years was protection for the worker
from what he termed the menace"
of the machine. Several years be-
fore democracy flashed across the
economic horizon, he warned of
what he considered impeding dam
gers in the constant supp'anting
of hands by mechanical devices.
Men VS.. Machines
He said that the number OF un-
employed or occasional workers
would increase sharply ii indus
trialists continued to substitute ma
chimes for men, that the aggregate
buying power of wage earners
would be cut and that the result
might be disaster to our whole
economic and social structure"
Shorter work days and fewer
work days he considered insuffic-
lent to meet this situation. Instead,
he urged employers to find means
of spreading the savings resultant
from machine methods among
greater number of people.
Illustrative of his methods in
getting the lowdown" on national
problems, was an un unofficial trip
at his own expense to Soviet Rus
s'a. He came back in the spring
of 1882 a vigorous proponent of
trade with that country and said If
recognition of its government was
needed to insure that commerce,
he favored the establishment of
official diplomatic relations.
Daily Empire Want Ads Paw!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
RISE, FALL OF
LAWYER SHOWN
IN CURRENT FILM
The Women in His Life
Closing Tonight at
Coliseum

With many dramatic situations
THE Women in His Life starring
Otto Kruger, and closing tonight
at the Coliseum Theatre, tells the
story of Kreuger's rise to great
b ishts in the legal profession, OF
his toying with beautiful women,
with the memory of another still
haunting him, Of lis disgrace and
downfall for neglecting the inter-
ests of an innocent man sentenced
to death for a crime he did not
commit--and of saving that mans
life.
Kruger is well supported by a
cast which includes Una Merkel,
who plays the role of the secretary
with an unfailing eye on its comic
values. 1t is one of her best roles
to date.
Ben Lyon also scores in his first
role under his new Metro-G oldwyn
Mayer contract, as Kruger's junior
law partner. The role OF Kruger's
sweetheart who is jealous of his
meporv Of a woman is well ham
died by Isabel Jewell, a new ac-
.ress.
| Others include Roscoe Harms,
Irene Hervey, C. Hey Gordon,
Samuel S. Kinds, Irene Franklin,
Muriel Evans, Raymond Hattop,
! Jean Howard and Paul Hurst.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
SALMON FISHING ON
YUKON RIVER REAL
BOON TO RESIDENTS

Recent arrivals from the lower
soIth mouths of the Yukon River
report that the opening of that
stream to limited commercial fish
ing for salmon has been a great
boon to residents there.
All tierces on hand for mild-cure
salmon were filled early, and had
1t not been for the transportation
tie-up occasioned by the longshore-
mems strike, which held up de-
livery of tierces until too late in
the season, the maximum pack al
lowed by the Government agree
ment would have been reached.
Those engaged in mild-curing of
salmon on the Lower Yukon in
cluded Waechter Brothers and Com
pany; Frank Kern, who went south
on the last trip OF the Yukon TO
dispose of this seasons pack and
TO arrange for shipment OF supplies
for next season now; the Northern
Commercial Company and several
smaller operators.
Reports would indicate that the
quality of the kings packed this
year on the Yukon would demand
top market price for mild-cure fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
WEATHER BUREAU
SAYS RAINY DAYS
COME IN CYCLES
FINAL SHOWING
TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = AL
though climates of various sections
of the world have undergone radi-
cal changes in past ages, officials
of the weather bureau say there
is no indication that present cli-
mate is changing despite this
summers drought.
The existing conditions of drought
are only what may be expected
to recur at intervals of 80 or 10
years, according to past weather
records for the northwest, asserts
j. B. Kincer, chief of the dlvis-
ion of climatology.
The 10-year period ending with
1864 and that ending with 1894
also We're heavily deficient In rain
fall, past records show, Almost
midway between these periods
we're several successive years OF
comparatively abundant moisture
There is nothing to indicate his
tory will not repeat itself, says
Kincer, with the return OF another
period of heavy rains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
MYSTERY CASE
IN HOLLYWOOD
over SUICIDE
Music Composer, Husband
of Mu steal Comedy
Star, Found Dead

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. 90
Jerry Jarnegin, music composer,
husband of Irene Franklin, musical
comedy actress, has offered Holly
wood new puzzle
Jarnegin was found dead in his
home shortly after dinner last
night with a wound IN his right
temple and a revolver near by in
a chair.
Mrs. Jarneg,n r5e the guests
could give no re1sen for the sui
eide.
An investigation his been ord
cred.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 20
The police listed the tragedy as
suicide" The victim had been
worried financially.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
HENRY WIS
FAMILY TiFFS
ARE PICTURED
Maurice Chevalier Closes
at Capitol Tonight In
Romantic Comedy

Charles Laughton brings to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow his in
depreciation of Henry VIII as Eng
lands much married monarch, IN
The Private Life of Henry VIII
a London Film Production and a
United Artists release.
AS directed by Alexander Korda
from the story by Laios BRO and
Arthur Wimperis, THE Private
Life Of Henry VIII" presents in a
Light, humorous and modern mood,
the story of the 18th Century king
ana five of his six wives, two Of
whom he had beheaded and two
st w's-m were divorced.
Elsa Manchester, in private life
Ms Charles Lauglton. plays Ann
Of Cleves, the German Duchess
wio marriage was for reasons of
STATE, and was very short and very
funny, lasting only a day and par,
of night spent over Il card cams
B-nnie Rarnes pays the important
rc,e of Katheryn Howard, who put
aside her love for Thomas Culreper
for the crown of Queen and lived
and died-regretting it.
Closing Tonight
Maurice Chevalier closes tonight,
in The Way to Love" Partisan ro-
nance comedy, in which young
man employed in shop specialize
ing in patching up love affair OFF
ficulties attains his fondeSt dream
in becoming a guide, and finds tse
way to love through swift series
of romantic episodes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
L.0NCSH0REME:N
ARE IN FIGHT

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 90
The bitter factional strike dating
from the recent waterfront strike,
i5 blamed for the waterfront battle
ia which one lcngshoremen, James
Connor, was shot and killed. and
II. A. Griffin. wounded by bullets.
Both are members Of the Columbia
Piver Longshoremen's Association
which is incorporated as the re-
Lellious right wing. an offshoot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
NOTICE OF PosTPnNEMENT
OF OPENING OF BIDS

The time within winch the City
of Skagway will receive bids on
the construction of the new water
distribution system has been ex-
tended to August 81, 1884, at 2
o'clock pm, and bids previously
called for will be received at the
office of the City Clerk at Skag-
way. Alaska, until August 81, 1884,
at 2 O'Clock pm, at which hour
they will be opened.
City of SkagWay. 4 'gska,
BY L. e. REYNO 5DSON.
City Clerk
First publication, Aug. 10, 1881.
Last publication, Aug. Is, 1854
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20


Payne Aldrich tariff which devel-
oped into a general Democratic
fight ON the Taft Administration.
Political observers gave him con-
siderable credit for the election
strategy that, in the following
Presidential campaign, ,elev ted
Woodrow Wilson to the White
House.
Rainey grew up in Carrollton and
went to Amherst College for his
scholastic training. He graduated
there with the degree of ABB. in
1882. took a two-year law course
in Chicago, then went back to
Massachusetts for postgraduate
work which yielded him an AM.
degree from Amherst in 1886.
Was Athlete
He was boxer and sprinter in
those days. On the Amherst track
team he ran the 100 yard dash in
close to the 10 seconds which was
then the summit of human speed.
Also he won the intercollegiate
heavyweight boxing Championship
When past 70 he kept in condi-
tion by using dumb-bells and walk
ing two miles daily to his office.
After his college days ended he
went back to Illinois, was admitted
to the bar and, in June, 1889, mar
ried Ella Mcbride of Harvard, Neb.
For seventeen years he maintained
a practice in Carrollton, but after
politics claimed him he gave up
his profession, centering his acti-
yities outside his Congressional du-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
..s1sssees.
SIILOH 1HL LV .
- .
lynda

Mr. and Mrs. s. Devon, Douglas;
Doris Kroft, juneau Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Warner, Juneau; G. c. Field
Seattle; Fred Huntress, juneau;
Frank Nielsen, Seattle; Frank L
Johnson, Juneau; Milton Bagby
Juneau; Miss Martin Abrahamsen
Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. L. H
Hutchings, Seattle; G. l.. Larsen
Seattle; Charles Larson, Seattle,
William Wright, Juneau; c. ]. Sui
Ivan, Seattle; j. L. Wilson, Sc
attic.
Gastineau
Robert S. Spaulding, Denver
Colo; F. R. Johnson, Juneau; j.
E. Carothers, Seattle; G. E. War.
ter, Lemon Greek; Carl L. Cana.
day, Seattle; Tom Scott, Juneau
Mary Butler. Angoon; Fred Buch.
ser, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Scully, Seattle; Herb C. Dunlop
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Mead
Point Retreat; Odin Jensen, Ket.
chikan; Dewey l.. knight, Ketchi-
kan; Fred Lassen, Seattle; j. C
Brownfield, Seattle; L. L. Meadows
Petersburg.
Alaskan
E, d. Lucas, Seattle: A. M Fill
Juneau; Wesley Myers, Juneau,
John Dodson, Juneau; F. Ander.
sen. Taku Harbor; Henry Mon5aas
Seattle; S. Bevans, Hoonah; Rich
ard King, Hoorah; Thomas Lau-
renee, Hoonah; Tom Conrad, Ju-
neau; John Nancarrow. Milwaukee,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ze-
CARA, Seattle; Peter Brown Hoo
nah; Edward Austin, Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

from the International Longshore-
mems Association.
Griffin said Is longshoremen
were meeting when they received
a tip a group was on the way to
attack and the police were called
The police arrived too late to pre-
vent shooting. A barrage of rocks
was also hurled at the meeting
structure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
HARRY RACE AND PARTY
MAKE SKAGWAY ROUND
TRIP ON NORTHWESTERN

Harry R. Race, proprietor OF
Races Drug Store. his son Billy,
and his brother and sister n-law,
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Race. are max
ing the round trip to Skagway
aboard the steamer Northwestern.
DR. and Mrs. Race and Billy ar
rived here this morning from Ket-
chikan on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
RAIN HALTS THIRD
GAME OF SERIES

For the second time, rain Sun
day washed out the third game OF
the Little World Series between
the Elks and the American Le-
gion. 1t will be played the first
day that Ire weather Is favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

Jose Iturbi, pianist and orches-
ira conductor, was almost buried
under flowers when he arrived in
Mexico City to conduct symphony
concerts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

Cod liver oil from the oldest COD
fish is richest in vitamin A, the
beneficial substance in the oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

The sum of s4,770 was paid re-
Gently for 10 Guernsey dairy cat
tie at a public sale in Salisbury.
N. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
HENRY T. RAINEY,
HOUSE SPEAKER,
DIES SUDDENLY

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Followin
is todays summary of corporation new
prepared by Standard Statistics Co
Inc, New York
Pan-American Airways Corporation
has started a daily plane service 4
both directions between Buenos Aira
and Santiago.
Cord Corporation common shar
earnings, including profit Of s2,289,22
from transactions in securities an
commodities, in year. ended Novernbe
80, were 81 cents vs.. 81 cents.
General Motors Corporation-Sub
Sidiary, Chevrolet Motor Co.. Is quot
ing delivered prices. rather than fol-
prices on its models: list of fob. price
average IA per cent above 1888 quota
tiors. whereas delivered prices aver
age per cent higher.
Studebaker Corporation -Preliminar
discussions looking toward reorganiza
ton Of company are reported TO b
under way.
Paraf1ne Co.. Inc. common shar
earnings. six months ended Decembe
81. were 50 Is VS.. al cents.
Burns BroS.-A holder of 500 share
Of class B stock Of company fled SUD
against company and % Of its past ami
present directors for an accoun tin
restoration of So 100000 alleged losse
charged to mismanagement.
Armour & Co. Gn)-Chase Uln1ar
a large stockholder, is soliciting proxie
to vote at annual meeting January "a
opposing policies Of the present man
agement and seeking representation OF
the board.
Corno Mills Co. 1893 common shar
earnings we're 81 cents VS.. SO cents.
Blue Ridge Corporation declare'
regular quarterly dividend on 50 con
vertible preference stock Of 1872 OF
share of common stock or rs cents
cash.
Electric Power Associates, Inc, ne
assets value on December 81, 1885
s7.17 on December 81, 1882.
Glidden Co. has reopened its Oak
land. Calf, plant, which has bee.
closed for three years.
Darby Petroleum Corporation-De
clared dividend Of IS cents; last pay
ment was rs cents share on Octobe
Is. 1880.
Erie Railroad-Asked Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to issu
S11 1854, 900 of equipment trust certln
Gates to be sold to p w. A.; proceed
will be used to acquire 3,908 new freigb
cars.
Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad
Net income, II months ended Novernbe
30, was S64,05l, equal to 56 cents
preferred share against deficit. $606 .224
Kansas City Southern Railway-Den
cit. IL months ended November so, wa
S1082,142 against deficit, $1,219,863.
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Ran
way-Defcit, II months ended Novem
Der 30, was s1,6S4,754 against deficit
S9l2.443.
Union Pacific Railroad Commm
share earnings, IL months ended No
vember 80, were S5.76 against $486.
Wabash Railway-Dehcit, II month
ended November 80, was 1855 -
against deficit, $6,391,132.
Annon Mills Co.-Increased tows
prices in amounts ranging from 5 pc
cent to 712 per cent.
Industrial Rayon Corporation-Plant
at Cleveland and Covington. Va, al,
operating 1t capacity and order book
are said to be full for first quarter q
current year.
Warner Bros Pictures, 1nc.-Net In
come, 13 weeks ended November as. wa
$105,753, equal to 2 mills q oommQ
share against deficit Of $1,746,762 n Y
weeks ended November 26, 1892.
Klein Cd. ErniD Co-19S3 coanznoa
share earnings were 81 81 against - W
Evening star., 1934-01-21
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 20.-Sharp
declines occurred in cotton today under
a renewal of liquidation and more
active selling attributed partly to wire
houses with Southern connections,
May contracts which sold up to isl
early broke to 11.34 in the late trading
and closed at 11.35. The final tone
was barely steady at net declines Of 8
to II points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
buying orders attracted by the i'm
proved tone of Yesterdays market, and
scattered buying on favorable reports
from the domestic goods market. March
sold up to 1l.38 and July to 1167 or
about 6 to points net higher, but
buyers were supplied by some Southern
selling or realizing and after easing of
gradually during the middle of the
morning prices broke more sharply in
the late trading under increased SELL
ing, particularly in the Spring posi-
tions. March sold down to 11.32 and
July to 11.5l or about Is to Is points
of from the high levels. Closing quo
tations were at or within a point or
two of the lowest for the day.
The selling on the decline was at
tI1puttu partly 10 uQulOdllOI lOIIoN uIS
reports from Washington with refer
ence to the hearings on the ginning
control bill. Reports in spot circles
indicated a generally quiet but firm
spot situation In the South and trade
interests were credited with buying
during the morning. The amount of
cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week was esti-
mated at $4,000 bales, against 143,000
last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY III. N. McGILL,

Editor McGin Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January 20
up. - Commodity prices during the
third week of January registered the
fourth consecutive increase. The move
ment. however, was fractional, repre-
senting the smallest gain since the re-
cent upward surge started. A review OF
price changes in fourteen individual
groups shows that price trends were
n1ixed-seven advancing and in each
case strength was limited-ive groups
declining but no outstanding weakness
recorded, and two groups remain un-
changed.
Industrial prices again reached a
new high point in the broad recovery
that has taken place during the past
nine months. The index of industrial
commodities alone now stands As per
cent over the low established in 1888
Farm Prices Lag.
Agricultural prices did not increase
IN the same proportion as the indus
trial group. Farm products continue to
hold greater increase than the indus
trial group, as the latest figure stands
81 per cent over the low reached in
this depression. The upswing during
the past week was due chiefly to high
er quotations for wheat. oats. barley,
rye, cotton, flaxseed. beans, butter and
eggs
Livestock prices again failed to move
IN alignment with the all commodity
trend. The index for the weel; was
lower, both cattle and hog quotations
participating ir the uecline.
Non-ferrouS metals successfully av-
eraged higher, ref1ec;ing a mark UP in
quotations for copper. silver and zinc
Tin. however, was slightly lower
Paint materials were again active on
the up side, due to naval stores. both
rosin and turpentine recording marked
strength in recent weeks.
Fine textiles showed a definite dis
position to average higher. The items
that advanced and were RESPONSIBLE for
q higher index figure were cotton,
drills, prints and also silk
Coarse Textiles Down.
Coarse textiles, however. were frac-
tionally lower as the price decline in
ourlap more than offset the slight in
crease In jute and sisal
Vegetable oils continued an upward
trend as was the case a week ago. The
leadership is cue to higher prices for
cottonseed and China weed oils. Dur
ing the past week olive oil ruled higher.
The two groups that remain un-
changed during the week were building
materials and chemicals
Most important changes in the Nc
Gill Weekly Index Qo26 e1ualling 1000
were as follows:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Exchange Topics
BY ROBERT DENVER.

NEW YORK, January 20 (P).-Shares
Of the leading steel producers have be-
come something of Saturday trading
favorites' in the last few week. A
q group those issues again showed
marked strength after absorbing rather
heavy realizing through the first hour
with the market in general. Prcmi-
nence accorded the steels apparently
denotes the disposition on the part Of
traders to anticipate favorable reports
from leading steel centers over the week
end. While it was indicated that pro-
duction schedules in the youngstown
area would start from lower level next
week estimates around he Street
pointed to another moderate lift in
schedules for the industry as whole
The first reaction of local oil exec
utives to Secretary Ickes' modified ap-
proval of the pooling and marketing
agreement submitted to him some time
ago was that the anti-price fixing
group had won a victory, and the Sec
ond was the prediction that gasoline
prices, which recently broke sharply,
would be raised within a short time.
The gasoline price war which started
two weeks ago dropped prices from l 2
to Q cents a gallon. and it was the feel
ing in some quarters today that this
will be the extent Of the initial increase.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
FACTS NOT WITHHELD,
UTILITY CHIEFS REPLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-The Asso-
ciated Gas & Electric Co. in statement
yesterday denied the concern had with
held any facts from the Wisconsin Pub
lie Service Commission relative to Sc
curities being issued under the COM
pany's capital Encouragement.
I'VE have furnished the commission
with full information with reference to
our financial affairs and arranged for
one Of their investigators to come to
New York, where he was afforded every
opportunity for as complete an investi-
cation as was desired" the statement
said.
The Wisconsin commission several
days ago announced that it had ruled
the issues of the company did not COM
ply with requirements necessary for
their registration and sale in that State.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

StdlI OF tne JOl1
F. Cremen Agency
of the Nfassachu-
setts Mutual Life
Insurance Co. as a
special representa-
tive in business in
surance.
Mr.. DuFour is
prominent in capt.
tai athletic circles
having been elect
ed an all-District
tackle and also re-
ceived mention as
AL American when
he played foot ball
at Catholic Uni
versity from 1925
to 1923. He has
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BIG SILK COCOON CROP
REPORTED BY JAPANESE

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2o.-Commcd-
ity Exchange, Inc.. is advised that the
silk cocoon crop in Japan during 1888
amounted to 837 o3e.5 $40 pounds. the
largest since 1880 and the third largest
On record. Since the beginning of the
crop year on July Japan has ex-
p3IIed t. this country z4l,965 bales
of raw silk,
Evening star., 1934-01-21

athletice since graduation from college
and is member Of the Eastern Inter-
Collegiate and Southern Conference
Foot Ball Boards.
Prior to entering the insurance busi-
ness two and one-half years ago, Mr..
DuFour was an account supervisor at
the Chesapeake Il Potomac Telephone
CO. A native of Haverhill. Mass, he
has lived in the District since 1924.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
OIL DIVIDEND VOTED

NEW YORK. January 20 P).-Di'
rectors Of Darby Petroleum Corpora,
tion declared dividend Of IS cents Q
share on the capital stock today, tbs
first payment since October, 1880, Thu
dividend Is payable February Is "a
stock of record February /.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LIQUOR PROVES FACTOR
IN RETAIL SALES GAIN
, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2o-Lquor
apparently has been big factor In
recent sales gains for department
stores In this district. The New York
Federal Reserve Bank reports that
from January 2 to January 16 sales
volume Of these establishments in New
year ago Excluding liquor business the
rise was only per cent. For the
whole metropolitan area the aggregate
was up 80 per cent whereas with liquor
sales omitted the gain smclnted to 5.4
pex cent.