davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06


fEINAL settlement of the questions
L in dispute between the steel mas
tiers and their workers is expected and
the threatened strike probably will be
RFerted. The President, invoking his
new emergency powers. named a
three-man board to arbitrate the in
dustryis troubles, and both sides in
dicated they would accept its deci.
sions. The members of the board are
Admiral Henry A. Wiley, James Null.
lenbach of Chicago and Judge Walter
Stacy of the North Carolina Supreme
court. The two latter have had long
experience as labor mediators. Under
the emergency law this group can or
der and police elections in all steel
plants to determine which union shall
represent the men in collective bargain
ing. The board can also hand down
decisions on all complaints brought by
either workers or employers.
President Roosevelt ordered the
board to report to him from time TO
time through Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins,
TT MAY be necessary to resort to the
L emergency labor legislation to put
an end to the street car strike in Mil.
waukee. A minority of the company'sI
employees went out and by violence
forced the suspension of service. The
mobs fought the police and attacked
the company's electric plant and its
cars. . VBfiEgfgf
The American Federation of Labor
unions are trying to compel the com
pany to recognize their representatives
in dealing with employees instead of.
the company union with which II has
had a labor contract for 16 years.
Rev. Francis J. Haas, formerly of
Milwaukee and now chief conciliator
for the national labor board. was sent
to the Wisconsin city with full author
fly to act. Mayor Hoan. Socialist.
held the company responsible for the
strike and ensuing riots.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06

= IV7IUVIII VItVdTIHE TOf MS
Hawaii cruise, Miss Margaret lie
Hand, confidential secretarv N Mr.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SPURNED BOY OF 18
COMMITS SUICIDE
Girl Sees Youth Take Fatal Po'
ton as She Rejects Mar.
riage Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August al. - Gerald
Trueblood, 1s, of Portland, Ind, died
yesterday of poison, which police
said he took before the eyes Of his
high school sweetheart, who had re-
fused to marry him.
Trueblood came to Detroit yester-
day to see Miss Anna Reeves, 18, also
of Portland, who had been visiting
here.
Lieut.. John Whitman of the police
homicide squad quoted her as saying
they drove around the city together
all Sunday evening, Trueblood asking
her to marry him. as he had done
several times before. She refused.
During the early morning hours,
the girl told police, Trueblood stopped
the car, pulled bottle from his
pocket, drank the contents and col
lapsed
Miss Reeves screams brought help
from a motorist, who took them to
Receiving Hospital. where the boy
died.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

lights of q dinner to be given in honor
of members of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission by the Interna-
tional Committee on Radio.
H. M. S. Pinafore" will be the The
ater Of the Air presentation over
WRC at 8. John Barclay will have
the leading role. supported by Gloria
La Vey.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
$4,000 Base Ball Enthusiasm

LEECHs CORNER, Pa. (R.-New-
ton Mcdowell is very avid base
ball fan. So avid, alleges George
Gruver of Greenville, that he suf-
fered $4,000 worth of injuries due
to McDowell's enthusiasm. Gruver
asserts in his damage suit in Mercer
County Court that at base ball game
here on July Mcdowell got excited,
seized bat and struck him on the
head.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Cows Go on Grass Spree.

Farmers in the vicinity Of East Lon
don. Cape Province, are greatly dis
turbed because their cows come home
dazed and give less milk than former
". Growers blame their bossies' con-
dition to mysterious species of grass,
called Buffalo Kweek," which has ap-
peared on the border Of grazing fields.
The grass IS sweet, but its effect is
dynamite" to cows, the farmers say.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

since May, 1882. and was executive
officer for the Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in the Chattanooga dis
trict.
Maj. Henry served in Panama and
in the Philippines. He is survived by
his father, Judge w. M. Henry. and
two brothers, Lieut.. Col. w. r. Henry
of San Francisco and DR.. Charles r.
Henry Of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

poison five times from injuries re-
ceived at fires, was overcome by smoke
once or twice and stepped on nu-
merouS nails.
And just last week hose nozzle
escaped his grasp and gave him q
lusty swat on the head. That was
the final straw. No 13 has been Of
ficially retired from duty.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Postmaster General Farley's ad-
dress tonight before the convention
of the National Rural Letter Carriers
in Denver will be broadcast by both
WJSv and WMAL from II to 1880.
Business Methods in the Postal Serv-
ice' is his topic.
WMAL will broadcast at the high
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SPIKES SILVER RUMOR

Finance Minister Denies China
Is Planning Embargo.
I SHANGHAI, August 81 @. H
Fl. Kung, Nationalist government
finance minister, has spiked reports
that China was planning an embargo
on silver exports as result of the
American naturalization of silver.
Kung issued a statement that the
government was not contemplating
export restrictions, pointing out that
the movement of specie was a natural
phenomenon in international COM
mercial relations
The statement allayed nervousness
which has prevailed on Shanghai ex-
changes owing to a recent heavy out
fiow of silver to London and New
York.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Senator Fess of Ohio will be the
speaker on THE Party Issues" pro-
gram on WJSV at 10. His subject i.
THE Republican Viewpoint"
Frank Black, who has just returned
from vacation, will conduct the N. B
G. Symphony Orchestra during its
concert over WMAL from $3.50 to $50
Evening star., 1934-08-21
NO. 13 FOR 13 YEARS
PROVES HIS SORROW
Fire Hose Rap on Head Too Much
Medicine for Alabama
Fireman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August al
Fireman r. L. Musgrove says he is
not going to take any more chances.
Yesterday, after wearing No. 13 badge
for IS years, his number was 81.
During those 13 years Musgrove
was burned several times, had blood
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Cuban Consul Dies.

KANSAS CITY, August 81 CP. -
Claudio G. Menocal, 30, newly-ap-
pointed Cuban consul here, died of
heart disease. He arrived a week ago
from Havana His condition was ag-
gravated by the heat, physicians said.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
PNEUMONIA is FATAL
TO CAVALRY COMMANDER
Maj. Roy Henry, Veteran of Mex
lean Border Trouble and World
War Succumbs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 81.
Maj. Roy Henry, commander Of the
1st Squadron of the 6th United States
Cavalry and veteran of the Mexican
border trouble of 1914 and the World
War. died at Fort Oglethorpe Hos
pital.
Death was attributed to pneu-
monia. He was Ill only short time.
Maj. Henry was A years old and had
been in the Army since 1912, He had
been stationed at Fort Oglethorpe
Evening star., 1934-08-21
ATTACK SUSPECT HELD

Search Of Three Days Ends as
Man Surrenders.
BOWMAN, S c., August 81 LP). -
David Macon, 45-year-old colorec
man, who has been the object of a
wide search since an attack on a
small white girl three days ago, was
lodged in the county jail at Orange
burg yesterday.
Macon surrendered to Sheriff w. A
Dukes without opposition after officers
located him.
The sheriff said he expected nc
trouble, despite high feeling in the
community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
GAMBLING LADY IS INTRIGUING. COLISEUM FILM
Barbara Stanwyck Heads Excellent Cast in Fea-
 ture of Unusual Theme

Barbara Stanwyck in her latest Warner Bros. picture, Gambling Lady,p a film based on the thrill lingly dramatic story by Doris Malloy, is now at the Coliseum.
 Miss Stanwyck has the gay and sporting role of a square shoot ing gambler who plays the game of life with courage few persons possess, even to tossing away love to save her husband from a crime of which she knows he is innocent.
 The picture is set in the gay gambling halls where the idle rich are taken over the jumps for their money by a syndicate of gamblers that holds the city in it's grip. The story is climaxed by cold blooded murder carried out by the syndi- cate for which an innocent man is arrested.
 There is talented cast in which Joel McCrea and Pat O'Brien share honors as masculine leads and ri- vals for the love of the gambling lady. Claire Dodd plays the home wrecking role, a society girl who stops at nothing to steal another woman's husband
 The remainder of the cast is equally talented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
ANNUAL CHURCH DINNER

By the Martha Society, Tuesday 5 to 7;30 pm. Come for a req treat. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
ALASKA DAY LUNCHE0NIS
 ON TUESDAY
Occasion Is Being Observed by Juneau
 Organization

Reservations for the special Alas .ka Day luncheon which will be 2iV- en tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock at Bailey's Cafe by the Juneau Wom- ans Club have been unusually heavy, and a large attendance is indicated, according to Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Chairman of the Clubs De- partment of Applied Education, who is in charge of the affair, in an announcement made today. Not only is there a large attendance of club members scheduled, but many visitors will also be present, the oc- casion having aroused an unusual amount of interest, Mrs. Geyer said.
 This is the first of a series of special event luncheons which the club is planning for the current year, and will be of the "no-host' type.
 Judge James Wickersham is scheduled to speak on the histori- cal events surrounding the pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
PIONEERS WILL GIVE SHO W ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Will Commemorate Alaska by Production Offered
 at Uptown Theatre

Commemorating Alaska Day, Oc- tober IS, the local Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska are sponsoring a thrilling motion picture program at the Uptown Theatre, Thursday night, October Is, presenting the much discussed picture "F. P. L." released by Fox, with Conrad Veidt, Leslie Fenton and Jill Esmond, heading the cast.
 The theme of the picture is woven around the international in- trigue surrounding the establish ment of floating airplane land- ing device in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
 Exceptional Production
 Advance reports on the picture advise that it is an exceptional production.
 The members of the local Pio- neers' organization are selling tick cts at the regular theatre admis- oAOAA PA ANC. l liC blChCJS Hay DC purchased from members of either the women's or mems committee or at several down town stores.
 The women's committee consists of Mrs. J. E. Connors, Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mary Michaelson. John Langseth, William Feero, Charles Baum, and Fred Kronquist, consti- tute the mems committee.
 The Hayes Shop, Butler-M Drug Store. Harry Race Drug Store, Juneau Drug, and Guy Smith Drug Store will also have the tickets for sale.
 Two shows will be presented Thursday night, one at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last Times Tonight
 Lovely Kay Francis and an out standing supporting cast, in Man Wanted" is the Uptown attraction tonight. There will be midnight preview of "Elysia," sensational pic ture of an authentic California nudist colony which will be the next feature at the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
ELLERY A. LIBBY DIES SATURDAY
 AFTER ILLNESS

Ellery A. Libby, 56 years of age, died at St. Ann's Hospital on Sat urday night at II o'clock from pull monary tuberculosis, with which he had been suffering for some time.
 His brother, Ira w. Libby, arrived in Juneau on the motorship North land last Friday evening, and with F. M. Cleghorn, an old friend, had planned to take the sick man south on the last nights sailing of the motorship for treatment, wh e n death intervened.
 MT. Libby was born in Olympia, Washington and had spent some time in Juneau before he was talk en i'll. He owned the motor ship Itswoat, which he operated in this vicinity.
 Relatives who survive are Ira w. Libby. a brother, now in Juneau, who lives at Harper, Washington; a sister, Iva E. Libby, of Seattle, and Mrs. V. E. Herren, another sister, of Aberdeen, Washington. MT. Cleghorn left on the North land last evening accompanying the remains south for burial and MT. Ira Libby will take the motorship Itswoat south in short time, leaving here today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
NOTICE

Doctor w. J. B. McAuliffe an- nounces the opening of suite of offices in the SHATTUCK BUILD
 ING, Telephone 189. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
NORTHLAND OFF FOR SOUTH ON
 SUNDAY MIG HT

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the motorship Northland, Capt. L. Williams, master, T. Scott, purser; docked at the Union Oil wharf on the return trip from Sitka and un- loaded oil until ' o'clock last eve ming when it moved up to the Femmer dock.
 It sailed for the south at g o'clock last night with a big list of passengers from Juneau.
 Arrive fiere
 Arriving here from Sitka on the Northland were, Don Cameron, E. Clifford, w. J. Cooper, K. B. Ed wards, A. J. Fries, Mrs. Geoghe- gan and baby 1T. Gibson, Mrs. God dard, E. M Goddard, William Hesse, Alex Herman, Martin Hoo- lis, James B. Jackson, c. Malver, N A. McEachran, Paul Salo, Mrs. Paul Salo, Miss Sorentzen, Bill Pe- ters, Mrs. Bill Peters, Ronald Seard, Mrs Ronald Seard, Sam Shucklin Mrs. Jack Calvin.
 Through passengers from Sitka to Seattle were Astrid Bredvick Mrs. Nels Bredvick, A. Clarberg, Charlotte Burkhard, Lenna Dick son, Paul Harsh.
 Off For South
 Those who left here for the south on the Northland were, for Peters burg, Mrs. H. Wildesradt, H. F. Erwin, Pete Jorgensen, John J. Gilmore, L. G .Wingard, Dr. J. w Edmonds; for Wrangell, Frank Par rish, H. J. Lanell; for Ketchikan, F. E. Samson, Irving Erickson, Mrs M Refsland, Mrs, Jean Wilson, J. L. McCarry and for Seattle, Tom Culleton, Mrs. T. Culleton, Mrs. P Hildre and Harvey, F. M. Cleg- horn, A. J. LaGasa, Oscar Quist- berg, M. Ness, c. A. Foss, Mrs. c. A. Foss, Henry Moses, Emil Mintz, Martin Kurset, Jim Christensen, Mrs. F. P. Oldenburg, Miss Evelyn Williams, Charles Norton, John Griffin, Anna Norton, Mrs Louise Norton, Mary Louise Norton, Alden Batchann, Nels Nelson and H. A. Hermanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
HENRY MOSES GOES SOUTH

Henry Moses, fur buyer, left on the Northland for Los Angeles to visit his grandchildren. He ex- poets to return to Juneau about December l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
VISITORS LEAVE BUT
 SOLD" ON s. E. ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. George J. Cleary who have been visiting F. s. Scobee for the past few days left aboard the Louise this morning for their home in Omaha.
 MT Cleary is Superintendent of Claims for the United Benefit Life Insurance and Mutual Benefit Health Association and he returns to his headquarters greatly "sold" on the possibilities of this section Of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
TSchernocenlSkz Killed King;
 His ReaE Name

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-The Jugo- slavia Legation said the real name of King Alexander's as- sassin is not K lem n but VIada TschernOcemskz, nOtOr- ious Macedonian terrorist and former bodyguard of Ivan Nihailcff, Macedonian revolu- tionary leader now exiIed. The legation officials declared he assassinated a number who Op- posed Mace d Onian independ- ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
WALLACE BEERY MAGNIFICENT IN
 VIVA vILLA!"
Spectacular Life ofMexican Bandit Leader Portray
 ed at The Capitol

Viva Vina." M tr o-Goldwyn- Mayors spectacular epic which is the feature at the Capitol Theatre is the fictitional story of Pancho Villa, the great Mexican revolu- tionary leader and outstanding fig ure in the world news in the de- cade preceding the World War Based on history, the picture has all the color and romance of the poor peon boy who became the greatest hero of Mexico.
 Opening in the hills of Chihua- hua, it shows young Rancho watch ing his father flogged to death, in the oppressive days when the peons were virtually slaves. He stabs the haciendado responsible for his fath- er's killing, and flees to the noun tains.
 Emerges Bandit When he emerges some years later, man, he is Villa, leader of a savage group of bandits who amuse themselves by pillaging the rich and befriending the poor. A figure feared by the governing class and beloved by the peons.
 Won to the cause of Francisco Madero, gentle, highly educated visionary, with dream of free Mexico Villa, the illiterate, gath CTS together a great army from among the peons who know him as their friend.
 Then begins the great spectacle of the picture-a spectacle made up of wild warfare, of colorfu1 love affairs and devoted friendship, as Villa with his ever growing army marches through Mexico, conquer ing cities in the name of freedom and Madero.
 Villa, fearless, pitiless to his enc mics, yet unswervingly devoted to ] his friends, as lusty in his many love affairs as in his warfare, en- emy of the rich and friend of the poor, is marvelously portrayed by Wallace Beery. A great cast of ar l lists assists him in making Viva Villa!" one of the truly great pic lures produced in recent years. Ii brings laughter and a few tears and gives the audience the feeling that it has lived through history in 1 the making.
 Outstanding performances are contributed by Henry B. Walthall Stuart Erwin, Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, George E. Stone and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
sPECIAL-PERMANENTs

For limited time only, gorgeous s8.50 Ringlette Permanents for $6.50 dncluding oil shampoo and $450; both complete and absolutely guar anteed. Margaret Lindsay, licensed operator, with years of experience in all lines of beauty culture. Phone Douglas 142 for your appointment
 --adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

SHOP IN JUN9E..1'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

chase of Alaska from Russia, and it's later occupation by the Ameri- cans. Special music appropriate to the occasion will be given by Mes danes Crystal Snow Jennef and Carol Beery Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
 . AT THE HOTELS es . 8
Gastineau

 H. F. Macdonald, Tulsequah, B. C.; D. s. Weyand, Juneau; William J. Cooper, Altoona, Pa; w. L. David, Arlington, Ala; M. Lorent- zon, Sitka; Seward C. Hansend {; John F. Chamoerlin, Ketchikan; A. J. Fries, Seattle; s. A. Light, Se- attle; Sam Shucklin, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Capt John c. Holland, Juneau; William A. Hesse, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 G. Lundgren, Atlin, B. C.; J. H. Boone, Atlin; P. Sarasota, Atlin; N. Jorgensen, Petersburg; J. c, Jensen, Ketchikan; J. Jorgensen Petersburg; J. Olson, Juneau; c. A Nelson, Juneau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Greta Carlo Coming
AS Queen Christina
By George Clark

A new motion picture with Greta
Carlo Is automatically an event:
she has been acclaimed by many as
the leading actress Of the screen,
and her vehicles are so carefully
spaced that it always seems an ex.
tremely long time since the last one.
When a Carlo film Is directed by
Reuben Mamoulian, formerly OF the
Theatre Guild. the event seems Of
double Importance. And when the
picture is one whose dialogue has been
composed by S. N. Behrman, author
OF last years stage success, "Biogra-
ply" then the event achieves a dis
tinction almost without precedent
This picture is Queen Christina, !"
which will be shown Tuesday at the
Paramount Theatre,
Queen Christina" Is remarkable
IN that 1t is role chosen by Miss
Carlo herself. The character OF this
brilliant, independent and eccentric
regent Of the middle seventeenth cen.
fury IS one that has always attracted
the enigmatic actress. as much because
she was OF the same race as because
ner intelligence and passion for free.
dom were wholly modern In their
quality. And Sweden at that period
was an aggressive military power
whose martial mania Christina In
sisted on suppressing. Miss Carlo
was interested, too, in conveying this
pacifistic conviction Of the queen.
Accordingly, when the actress took
one OF her rare excursions home last
spring, she promptly proceeded to do
some Of the research and investiga-
ton which she had promised Reuben
Mamoulian she would do. She con-
suited biographies and museum rec
ords and costume plates, and, when
she returned to Hollywood with much
OF this material in her trunk, she wa
more eager than ever to attempt a.
incarnation Of the queen who pre-.
ferred the cultivation Of artists and
sciences to the thankless and ruth.
less business Of welding sceptre. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

The CWA has done : lot to briug
things hack N . huy5y,-8dad md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
AT THE MOVIES
Convention City
Showing at Capitol
SIDE CHANCES

It laughter tends to crack your ribs
or put an ache in your diaphragm. then
you should be warned against Con-
vention City," the First National COM
edy which opened yesterday at the
Capitol Theatre. On the other hand,
il you can take it. you should be eau
toned not to miss this uproarious
film-in our Judgment the screen riot
OF the season.
Convention City" at its opening.
sets fast and furious pace-and
that pace never slackenS for an in
slant. Our first glimpse OF the prin-
cipal characters reveals them enroute
to Atlantic City-the nations prin-
cipal locale for salesmen's jamborees.
From then until they struggle to the
train once more, at the finish of a
weeks FOSTERING, there is action,
punch, surprise. Several individual
stories are interviewer to form the
main thread Of this gay narrative
all Of them working out to a con-
clusion against the background Of the
roitous convention.
Wives might even get a hint as
to what friend husband is doing in
the way Of pursuing wild women when
he is supposedly hard at work organ
izing his business. For there are al
most as many love tangles In the pic
lures as there are conventionists.
AS cast for this sprightly comedy,
First National assembled one OF the
most impressive lists Of names"
that has come out OF Hollywood in
many months. What better guaran-
tee for an evening Of hilarity than the
appearance Of Joan Blondell, Adolphe
Menjou. Dick Powell. Mary Aston.
Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh-all in
major roles? Add to these, such
players as Patricia Ellis, Ruth Dom
nelly, Hugh Herbert, Hobart Cavan-
augh, Grant Mitchell, Gordon West
cctt-and you have some idea Of the
acting talent that has been lavished
On this film.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

In England, police don't act like
eangsters.-Mrs. Amy johnson Moln-
-. 1K1aah aYtatstx.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
NEWSBOYS TAKE
HISTORIC TRIP

Seventy-five carrier boys, mem
bers of the Times-Herald Boys
Club, will take a trip to Phila-
delphia, Pa, today visiting the
cradle of American liberty on an
educational tour of historic sites.
The party is under the super
vision of L. Gordon Leech, di-
rector Of the Times-Herald Boys
Club, and is one of the many
educational trips offered the boys
from time to time.
Leaving Washington early in
the morning the party will visit
Constitution Hall, the Liberty
Bell, the Betsy Ross house, the
graves of Robert Morris and Ben.
jamin Franklin in addition to
other Philadelphia sights.
BY bus the party will visit
Valley Forge, Washington'S head
quarters and the museum. A brief
historic resume will be presented
in the chapel at Valley Forge.
Returning to Philadelphia in the
afternoon the youngsters will be
dined at special dinner at the
Hotel Walton. The party will
return tonight at 10:40 p. m.