davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
Lillian HARVEY
GETS RETURNS
on PRACT!CING
i Am Suzanne!' Music
Hall Finn, Closing To-
night at Coliseum

yrs spent tireles-ly practicing
pirouettes at a dancing school in
Germany paid dividends to Lillian
Harvey as she began her role OF
a revue dancer in Jesse l.. Laskey's
Fox film, II Am Suzanne" clos
ing tonight at the Coliseum Thea
trn
The diminutive star is seen as
the b1llerina of a Paris music hall
N this story OF the Continental
show world and special ballet
"a been created fer the film as
Ear Of an elaborate revue. Sixty
Of 1llywood's prettiest girls were
signed by Lasky to take part in
the theatre sequences.
Although she was born in Lon
don. Miss Harvey attended school
IN Switzerland and Germany and
it was in the studio of Marie Zim-
norman, Berlin's best known dane
ing teacher, that she was started
on the road to a screen career.
A number of the Zimmerman
pupils had been engaged to appear
in program at the Ronacher The
atre in Vienna. Lillian was among
them and attracted the attention
of a Sashe Company film director
She was signed for a leading role
and, her linguistic abilities becom-
ing known, was kept busy making
pictures in French, German ano
English.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the
HaineS Precinct, Division Num-
Der One, District of Alaska, Be-
fore Honorable o. E. Schombel
U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Of-
ficio Probate Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MRS. GEORGE HINCHMAN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the
above-named estate, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to
exhibit the same, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within six months
from the publication of this no.
tice, to the undersigned, by mailing
such claims with vouchers attached
at the Haines Post Office.
Haines, August 4, 1884.
MARY BROULLIETTE,
Administrator.
First publication, Aug. 10, 1884.
Last publication, Sept. 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
NOTED WRITER'S
ARE imp RESSED
BY TERRITORY
Corey Ford and Alastair
MacBain Here on Way
South from Interior
Continued trum PAGE One)

the varieties of fish that will re-
ceive mention when the resulting
articles appear in print are trout,
specl.le- and rain bow, grayling,
st elhesds and musKelunge They
Wal lave here by plane tomorrow
= catch the Alaska s0uthbound
and expect to spend week fishing
on Vancouver Island kces-c ,c..,.l4s
for New York City, where they are
due the latter part of September.
Greatly Impressed
Though Nj. Ford's particular lit
erary forte is satire. he hopes to
use much of the material and
many of the stories he has gath
cred about the early gold-rush days
in writing of Alaska as it actually
was and is Both he and Mr..
MacBain said Alaska is much too
impressive to write about facetious-
ly and are already planning to re
turn for a much longer stay When
they do come north again they
expect to do some hunting and on
the present trip obtained many
photographs of moose, bear and
carabou.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
TOO LATh- TO CLASSIFY

IF the persons who removed the
float belonging to the cabin of
VIM. c. Wright along the Glacier
Highway and who are known.
will Immediately replace the float,
no questions will be asked and
no further action taken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
MISS YURiMAN GUEST
]. G. SHEPA ARD HOME,
SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Miss Bessie Yurman, whose mar
r!age to Mr. Ralph Mize occurs
here Oh September 5. was honor
guest OF Mrs. Arthur Judson and
Mrs. j. G.. Shepard Sunday morn
ling at the latter's home on Glac-
icr Highway.
A delicious repast was served,
with covers laid for IL guests. The
guests included: Miss Yurman and
Misses Dorothy Aalbu, Henrietta
Sell and Belva Williams, and Mrs.
K. K. Aalbu, Mrs. L. j. Holmquist,
Mrs. H. M Holman, Mrs. Edwin
j. Blake, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher,
Mrs James Orne and Mrs. Stanley
V. Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
NOTICE

Having been called to Seattle
my office will be closed for about
three weeks.
adv. DIR. E. 2. WILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

FOR SALE-Baby cribs with mat
tresses Apply No. 10, Seaview
Apis. or at office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
NOTICE Or SPECIAL ELECTION

CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That pursuant to an act of Con-
gress entitled AN Act to authorize
the incorporated City of Juneau,
Alaska, to undertake certain NUM-
cipal public works, including re-
grading and paving of streets and
sidewalks; installation of sewer and
water pipes; bridge construction
and replacement; construction o.
concrete bulkheads, and construc-
ton of refuse incinerator; and for
such purposes to issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding Sl03,000', APP
proved April 25, 1884, and pursuant
to Resolution of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Juneau, Alaska,
a special election will be held in
the said City of Juneau, Alaska. on
the 28th day of Aug, 1884, between
the hours of am. and 7 pm Of
said day. at which said election
the qualified electors OF and in the
said incorporated city of Juneau,
Alaska, whose names appear on the
last assessment roll of said city
for municipal taxation, are invited
to vote on the following mentioned
questions or propositions, to-wit:
Cd Whether or not the in
co. oorated City of Juneau, Al
aska, shall issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding S51 400, pay
able in 20 equal annual install
ments, commencing on July l,
1885, and bearing interest at
the rate Of Az per annum, and
the proceeds thereof to be used
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
SPECIAL DELIVERY

New Phone-442. Office with J.
B. Burford and Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
RALPH AND ROBERT
WAGGONER LEAVE TO
ATTEND SEMINARY

Ralph and Robert Waggoner, sons
of the Rev. and Mrs. Daxid Wag-
goner, left on the Princess Louise
on their way East to attend the
Princeton University Seminary dur
ing the coming year. Both have
spent the summer visiting their
parents here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
GEORGE BROTHERS TO
BE OPENED ON SUNDAYS

Starting Sunday, George Broth
ers will open at 9 o'clock in the
morning and close at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. This is done for the
purpose of taking care of the fall
business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
Z D
I ''':Y.1!.H1gy
ssssas.ss = HEATRE A

LAST TINES TONIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!

for the purpose of regarding
and paving streets and side
walks.
90 Whether or not the in
corporated City of Juneau, Al
aska, shall issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding $2,750, pay
able in 20 equal annual INSTALL
ments, commencing on July l,
1885, and bearing interest at
the rate of 40 per annum, and
the proceeds thereof to be used
to install sewer and water
pipes.
90 Whether or not the in
corporated City of Juneau. AL
aska, shall issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding $4,000, pay
able in 20 equal annual install
ments. commencing on July l,
1885, and bearing interest at
the rate of Al per annum, and
he proceeds thereof to be used
to construct a new bridge over
Gold Creek at Calhoun Road.
"a Whether or not the in
corporated City of Juneau, AL
aska, shall issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding $12,850, pay
able in 20 equal annual install
ments, commencing on July l,
1895, and bearing interest at
the rate of 4q6 per annum, and
the proceeds thereof to be used
to construct concrete bulkheads
on Gastineau Avenue and CAL
houn Road or Avenue.
CD Whether or not the in
corporated City of Juneau, AL
aska, shall issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding $25 900, pay
able in 20 equal annual install
ments, commencing on July l,
1895, and bearing interest at
the rate of Az per annum, and
the proceeds thereof to be used
to construct a refuse inciner-
ator.
60 Whether are not the in
corporated City of Juneau, AL
aska shall issue bonds in any
sum not exceeding $4,000, pay
able in 20 equal annual install
ments, commencing on July l,
1885, and bearing interest at
the rate of AZ per annum and
the proceeds thereof to be used
to employ such engineering
supervision and pay such over
head expenses as may be neces-
sary in connection with the
above mentioned public works.
That the entire area embrace,
within the corporate limits of sal
City of Juneau, Alaska, shall con
'titute one voting precinct, an
hat the polling place shall be il
he City Hall, or Fire Hall, at tn
corner of Main and Fourth Streets
n the said City of Juneau.
All persons who are citizens O
,he United States, twenty one year
If age or over, and who have bee
-esidents of Alaska for the perio'
d one year and of the City o
Juneau, Alaska for six months i'm
nediately preceding the date Q
said election, and whose names ap
pear on the last assessment rol
Dr. tax roll of said City for tn
purposes of municipal taxation
are qualified to vote at said elel
ion.
DATED at Juneau, Alaska, thi
,rd day of August, 1884.
CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASK4
by and through its Commcl
Council
BY I. GOLDSTEIN,
Mayor.
Attest:
A. w. HENNING,
City Clerk.
First publication, Aug. 6, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
CLERKS UNION TO
MEET THIS EVENING

The Wholesale and Retail Clerks
local union No. | will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Labor Tenn
pie to take a vote regarding the
minimum wage scale and the num-
Der of working hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
ROYAL BLUE CAB co
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The Royal Blue Cab will cele-
brate tonight with a birthday din
ner at the Glacier Tavern. There
will be 16 invited guests.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
MISS ANITA POLLITZER
ADDRESSES TEACHERS
Speaks on Equal Nationality Bill
for Women at 1n-Service Forum
on World Problems.

Miss Anita Pollitzer, vice chairman
of the National Woman's Party, yes
terday addressed the In Service
Forum in World Problems at Wilson
Teachers College on the subject Of
the equal nationality bill for women
which passed the Senate yesterday
Evening star., 1934-05-11
MEDALS AWARDED
THREE. AT DINNER
Mrs. Belmont, on Social
Sciences Institute List,
Urges Job Insurance.
BY the Associated Press. I.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-Adoption of
unemployment insurance legislation
by both Houses Of Congress was
strongly advocated by Mrs. August
Belmont last night at the annual din
ner of the National Institute Of Social
Sciences.
Mrs. Belmont along with Samuel
Seabury and DR.. Walter B. Cannon
of the Harvard Medical School were
presented the Institutes gold medals
for outstanding service to humanity.
Unemployment Is not a local or
State matter" declared Mrs. Belmont.
1T Is national.
Il believe in States rights and that
a State should work out many prob
lens individually, but in questions of
essential Importance to the whole
country I wish we might act as a
nation promptly, and not through the
slow process of experimentation.
State by State"
c. Stuart eager. president of the
institute. announced that a fourth
medal was to have been presented to
Orville Wright, pioneer aviator. who
was unable to be present on account
of injuries suffered in an airplane ac-
cident recently. A rule Of the insti-
tute prohibits presentation of medals
If recipients cannot receive them
personally.
This honor, reserved for men and
women who have rendered distin-
guished service to mankind" has been
Evening star., 1934-05-11
FOOD AND DRUG LAWS
ASSAILED IN ADDRESS
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 a Year Wasted on
Patent Medicines, Chicagoan
Tells Teacher Group.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Assailing
present food and drug laws as inef1ec-
tual against the patent medicine evil,
DR.. Arthur j. Cramp, OF Chicago. d.
rector of the Bureau of Investigation
of the American Medical Association.
declared yesterday that the American
public spends $3.50, 100000 annually on
such remedies.
DR.. Camp. speaking at Teachers
College, Columbia University, said the
cheapest thing about most patent
medicines was the drugs that compose
them, the most expensive thing, "the
advertising that sells them"
Setting the country's annual medi-
cine bill at SITS, 900 900, he said $780,
100000 went for medicines prescribed
by physicians, $l65,000,00 for such
"non-secret home remedies" as castor
oil and bicarbonate of soda, and the
rest for patent medicines.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
|NSULL DECLINES
INDICTMENT PLEA
Jurisdiction Lacking Due to
Illegal Arrest, Is Charge
on Arraignment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Samuel insult
refused today to acknowledge the
Jurisdiction of the United States Dis
trict Court and uttered no plea to
the charges of violating the bank
ruptcy act and using the mails
fraudulently in selling his company
stocks.
Brought from the county Jail for
his formal arraignment before Fed
eral Judge Philip L. Sullivan, the
elderly prisoner remained silent and
aloof while his counsel entered a
plea challenging his seizure in the
harbor of Istanbul as illegal and re-
fusing to plead him guilty or not
guilty.
The plea contended that detention
of the Greek freighter Maiotis in port
at Istanbul was improper, his arrest.
detention and finally delivery to an
American diplomatic officer all with
out due process of law and tanta-
mount to kidnapping.
Business Friends Summoned.
! Judge Sullivan received the plea
without comment and summoned In
sull's former business friends to the
bar Already his codefepdants,
months ago. had pleaded not guilty
to the charges of mail frauds in mar
keting the corporation securities COM
pany stocks.
Samuel insult, jr., was called first.
and entered his plea Of not guilty
to the indictment alleging improper
handling of assets of an insolvent
company. Then in turn came Harold
L. Stuart of Halsey. Stuart & Co.. in
vestment firm; Philip J. McEnroe,
who was a vice president of Cor
poration Securities: John F. O'Keefe,
secretary; Edward J. Doyle, president
of Commonwealth Edison Co.: Stanley
Field, former chairman of the Cont
r1ental-Illinois National Bank and a
director of Corporation Securities:
William r. Irwin and Charles w.
Daniels
insult Immediately retired to the
judges chambers and his attorney,
Floyd E. Thompson, announced that
surety companies were scheduling the
100000 bond which would make IN
necessary his return to the county
Jail
For the first time since the retiring
utilities executive quit Chicago two
years ago for a hop across the At
lantic and Europe, he came face to
face In the court house with his
former associates.
One by one they strobe past him,
Evening star., 1934-05-11
leaning over for a handshake or q

leaning over for q handshake or q
pat on the shoulder. while insult
remained seated. Notably missing
was his younger brother and protege
Martin insult, who forestalled trial
on the Federal charges by the terms
of his extradition from Canada and
awaiting trial by the State, has not
yet come up from his Morocco. IND,
retreat to visit his elder brother.
Thompson held that Turkish police
acted as the agent of the United
States in boarding the chartered
Greek freighter Maiotis, that insults
removal from the ship, its detention
at the Port of Instanbul, and his
delivery to Burton Y. Berry, Ameri-
can diplomat, were illegal.
Stock Sale First Case.
A stock selling campaign which the
Government claims nicked investors
for $l0O,000,000 will be the basis OF
insults first trial.
The stock-some 100000 shares
was sold in 1929 and 1880 when In
sull, at the height of his power, the
Government contends. suddenly found
his rule threatened by Cyrus Eaton,
Cleveland capitalist. Eaton had
bought up insult shares, and 1t was
going to cost millions to buy him of.
In this emergency. prosecutors said,
insult organized the Corporation Sc
curities Co. of Chicago, company
to own stock in other insult COM
panies and to sell stock.
1t had a short life. Bouncing as
high as SOL a share in 1880. its stock
was on the counter at four for dol
lar in 1882. That Fall it was ad-
Judged bankrupt-so broke, the law
yers said, that there wasn't enough
money to pay for an inventory to tell
how broke.
Federal Ire Aroused.
The selling literature used in get
ting buyers for this stock, prosecutors
asserted, aroused the Government S
ire. The indictment in the mail
fraud case, returned on February q,
1888, reprints some. One slogan was
Securities That Endure" Readers
we're told there is no safer road to
prosperity than this"
When insult faced his stockholders
in 1881, an angry woman shareholder
pointed out that with operating COM
panies, holding companies and one
investment trust. insult had no need
for Corporation Securities.
why did you organize it?" she
asked insult.
I'VE needed some more money,
madam" said he.
When the receivers went into the
books, before reporting the company
bankrupt, they said they found that
to buy Eaton out had cost $28.000,-
900. He had acquired shares of Com
monwealth Edison Co.. Peoples Gas,
Light and Coke Co. and Public Serv-
ice Co. of Northern Illinois, and he
asked a fiat price of $3.50 a share to
sell them back.
Awaiting trial with insult In the
mail fraud case are II others, includ-
ing his son, Samuel, jr.. and Harold
L. Stuart. president of the securities
house of Halsey, Stuart & Co. Martin
insult cannot be tried on the Federal
charge because OF the specifications Of
his extradition
Although the indictment is con-
Evening star., 1934-05-11

accorded to rs persons in the rs years
since the medals creation.
Mrs Belmont Is the twelfth woman
to receive it. The medal bears testi-
mony to her national and interna-
tiOnal service In connection with the
American National Red Cross, the
women's division Of the two emer-
gency unemployment relief drives,
and as national chairman Of the Mo-
ton Picture Research Council.
Seabury was honored for his efforts
to better the profession Of the law,
for his investigation Of the New York
municipal government and for his ef-
forts to promote better municipal
government in this city.
The award to DR.. Cannon rewarded
his fundamental contributions to
medical science and education" par
ticularly his studies in the fields OF
digestion and nervous diseases and
reactions.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
D. C. RESTAURANT CODE
AUTHORITY is NAMED
J. Allen Praether Is Appointed
Temporary Chairman
of Group.

The naming of Restaurant Code
Authority for the District was an
nounced today by the National Res
taurant Code Authority.
j. Allen Praether is temporary
chairman of the group. Other men,
bers are Thomas r. Fitzgerald, Miss
NJ T Hahn. Mrs Ruth c. Justus, HUI
bert H. Keller. Nicholas Kendros. j..
w. Marriott. Mrs. Harriette Pieper,
George K. Shearer, E. H. Sholl Walter
o. Won Herbulis and Miss Alice E.
Webster.
The local authority is charged with
administering the code in Washington,
handling complaints and making rec
concentrations to the national body.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

cerned mainly with the use of the
mails to spread literature. circulars,
ETC., it charges too that insults forces
juggled the stock in the market while
selling it. Using funds Of other In
sull companies, says the indictment,
they bought and sold Corporation Sc
curit.es stock to keep it at fancy
market prices.
Little investors were welcomed, and
on one occasion, the indictment re-
calls, special easy terms were offered.
Stock in eight insult companies was
offered, in one circular. for as little
as IS down on blocks Of rs to so
shares.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
NOTED SHERIFF DIES
John H. Blair Hero in Kentucky
"Mine War"

HARLAN, KY, May II P1.-John
Henry Blair, So, sheriff of Harlan
County during the mine labor troubles
of 1881 and 1892, died last night.
Stricken with appendicitis Monday,
the former sheriff underwent an emer-
gency operation from which he failed
to rally. He served under Gen. PERISH
ing in the Mexican border campaign,
and was a lieutenant in the United
States Army during the World War,
spending 18 months overseas.
An avowed foe of communism, the
officer was vigilant in ferreting out
what he considered subversive activi-
ties during the Southeastern Kentucky
mine war;" which brought death in
gun battles to both miners and the
sheriff's deputies over the two-year
period of the trouble.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
WORLDS FUNDAMENTALS
HEAR TWO ADDRESSES
DR.. Paul W. Rood Discusses Bryan
and DR.. B. II. Shadduck Mis-
sionary Movements.

The World Fundamentals Conven-
ton, in session at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. heard two speakers
last night. one Of whom discussed
William Jennings Bryan's life and
the other described missionary move
ments.
DR.. B. H. Shadduck, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church Of East Liv-
erpool. Ohio, in speaking of the mis-
sionaries, said "modernists were not
successful" but that in the past five
years all of the Fundamentals mis-
sions had prospered.
DR.. Paul w. Rood Of Chicago spoke
on Bryan, hkening him to all Of the
worlds greatest men.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

after receiving the approval Of ths
House on April IS.
Approximately 100 members Of the
forum passed a resolution Of appre-
citation for the work of Senator
Copeland and Representative Dick
stein, both Of New York, In sponsor
ing the bill giving equal rights to
women in the field Of nationality.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Murderer Pays Death Penalty.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, May II [P).
Ted Brady was hanged here early
today for the murder more than two
years ago Of George Ikeda, Seattle
japanese.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Citizens to Inspect Police Radio,

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tonight at o'clock at
No. 10 police station. Park road. be-
tween Georgia and Sherman avenues,
and will inspect the police radio
broadcast and teletype systems. Pres
ident Charles w. Ray will preside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

the world began. The period of
its existence reaches from the
close of the pastoral agricultural!
era in the eighteenth century
through the most inventive pc
riods in mans history. 1t has seen
the abolition of slave labor, with
its profound social and economic
results: the enfranchisement of
womankind, and their entry into
all forms of useful employment.
"The rescue of b., our country
from the dangers which beset it,
and the ills which now atflict it.
many of them ills which should
not be, and would not, if we but
needed the guiding beacon Of our
Constitution-will be accomplish
ed only by the sober thinking and
the reasoned measures OF men
fashioned in the pattern of the
trainers of our Constitution.
"'Experience is a dear teach
err said Benjamin Franklin, dele
gate to the Constitutional conven-
ton from Pennsylvania-'experl'
ence is a dear teacher, but fools
will learn from no other; anc
some not even from that"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
.Yom Kippur Will
Start At Shutdown

Observance Of Yom Kinpur.
most sacred dav on the Hebrew
calendar. will be begun IT sun
down today by the Jewish COM
1hunitv Of, Hendersonvillc- Ser
vices Wednesday morning wiz
commence at $50. and memorial
services will be held at 1890
O'Clock. All services will be con-
Quoted by J. J. Goldstein, Of Ashe-
vile.
Yom Kippur, or the Day of
Atoncmcnt, is the climax of a 10
day religious period beginning
with Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish
New Year. The observance will
last "a hours, or until shutdown
Wednesday night.
During this time members of
the Hebrew faith the world over
engage in prayer and fasting. As
/ the name implies, the Day of
Atonement is set aside each year
by Jewish people to ask forgive
/ ness for their sins, to offer pray
ers for the dead, and to pray fol
Divine guidance for the living.
All Jewish stores will be closed
| Wednesday.