davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
RICHARD ARL.EN PLAYS LIE AD IN
 COLISEUM FILM
Sally Eilers and Rich ard Arlen, IT,, Have Roles
 Tn She Made Her Bed

An amateur wild animal trainer with a head full of conceit, sev- eral impressionable girls, his wife and child, and decent man who loves her sincerely but hopelessly- that can cause a lot of trouble.
 If you want to find out how and be highly entertained, and have tears in your eyes and a smile on your lips, you must see "She Made Her Bed,' which is at the Coliseum Theatre tonight only.
 The animal trainer is the pro- prietor of an auto tourist camp and the principals of this extra ordinary and thrilling drama are transient motorists who stop at the camp, and the people who de- rive their living from it.
 Arlen Tops Cast
 Richard Arlen has the lead as Wild Bill Smith, high spirited boss of a one-man medicine show. Rob- ert Armstrong is the amateur ani- nal trainer. Sally Eilers is his for giving wife, and Grace Bradley the "other woman"
 The baby in the cast is Richard Ralston Arlen, Jr., the cutest in fant performer since the debut of Baby LeRoy.
 AS Laura Gordon, wife of the camp proprietor, Sally Eilers dis gusted with her husbands behav- for, has fallen in love with the medicine show man, and is pre- pared to run off with him, when she learns that she is going to have a baby, and decides to stay with her husband. When the next county fair rolls around, and the medicine man returns, their love has grown stronger, and Duke" Gordon, in creasingly suspicious of Wild Bill, attempts to revenge himself on them.
 Thrilling Lineup
 In the thrilling climax of the story, the tiger escapes and cor ners her and the baby. Duke un- expectedly proves his courage and rescues them in one of the most hair raising finishes the movies have ever shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
SENIORS TO GIVE DANCE

Following the basketball game between Douglas high school and George Brothers, tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
MARIAN MARSH
 HAS FEMININE
 LEAD, UPTOWN
Delightful Satire Has War ren William in Princi-
 pal Male Role

Refreshing in its satire and an enjoyable comedy drama, Beauty and the Boss" a Warner Bros. pro- duction, is the feature picture at the Uptown Theatre.
 Warren William and Maria n Marsh, last seen together in "Un- der Eighteen" are co-featured with dry-faced Charles Butterworth as the comedy lead. Besides these, there is a strong supporting cast, including David Manners, Lillian Bond, Frederick Kerr, Mary Doran and Polly Walters
 Beauty and the Boss" was adapted for the screen from "A Church Mouse" a reigning Broad way hit by Paul Frank and Landis laus Fodor, Hungarian playwrights. Joseph Jackson, one of Hollywood's most skillful screen writers, adapt ed it for the screen, and Roy Del Ruth, whose most recent successes were Blonde Crazy" and Taxi" ," starring Jimmy Cagney, directed it.
 The theme of the story is that of an Addressed but beautiful secre- tary who finds that the busy bee must transform herself into but terfly in order to find love. Her employer, a master of men and money, is a puppet in the hands of women and, in her efforts to pro tect him she unconsciously falls in love with him herself.
 The story has some daring mo- ments but they have been handled so delicately by Director Del Ruth that they charm rather than shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27

ed real one, however, when it asked certain questions about the oil code case.
 1t wanted to know several things which the government attorney couldn't tell it offhand: What be- came of the records? Had they ever been given to the public, and if not, why not? On what facts had the President acted when he promulgated the oil code?
 Government counsel seemed very much surprised. There had been a feeling of confidence in Adminis- tration circles that all would be well when these new deal" tests came up. Much scurrying about followed when the court became in- quisitive.
 One possibility forseen by law yers is that a real test of the le- gality of code procedure may be still further delayed.
 If, instead of deciding whether code-making is constitutional, the highest tribunal disposes of the case on the technical ground of a faulty record, it may be weeks be- fore the issue can be fought out again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27

or two paths. It may contemplate doing away entirely with all the old timers and going along with the youngsters who clearly are not quite ready for the majors; or he may string along for another year with the old timers and keep all the new material he can.
 More than likely he will keep a few of his old stars in the hope of getting out of the cellar next year. MacPhail would like to be rid of them all, probably, and introduce to the majors the youngest, noisi- est, widest, outfit the league has ever seen, but he can't be too radi- cal in precarious situation. He's too good a baseball man not to know that!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27

Old papers for sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
Front Seat in Next
 Congress Is Seen for
 Issue of Wm Profits

tContlnuee non Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27

the Seniors will give a dance in the Eagles hall to which the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0M FL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down -and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 1t takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ReG these two pounds of bile flowing freeiy and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substituts-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-27
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will be s1.20 for arpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.WA
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

the end of this week to tell the people
over the radio all about the house of
Morgan and its preferred list, includ-
ing Mr.. Bacon.
Presidents Son Aiding.
If Curley wins, 1t will be hailed as
a victory for the Roosevelt New Deal
1t will place one of the original Roose-
welt men in a commanding position in
Massachusetts, Democracy, a thing not
to be sneezed at with a Democratic
national convention corning in 1856.
James Roosevelt, son of the President,
has taken the stump for Curley and
is doing what he can to aid his can
didacy.
United States Marshal John j.
Murphy, a Roosevelt New Dealer, Gre
ated quite a stir among the Repub-
lieans here Tuesday when he an
nounced that he planned to send 100
deputy marshals to supervise the vot-
ing on election day in the smaller
Massachusetts towns, which are
strongly Republican. Murphy insists
he has evidence of Republican in
timidation" in such towns. If he goes
through with this plan, it may make
more Republican votes than Demo-
cratic, for it will create a precedent in
Evening star., 1934-10-31
his State Of Federal supervision Of

his State Of Federal supervision Of
elections.
What happened in the Maine elec-
tion in September was a cold douche
to the Republicans in Massachusetts,
as well as elsewhere. They fear that
the same kind of thing will happen in
Massachusetts, on November 6. The
attack here on the Roosevelt New Deal
has been rather soft pedaled by the
Republican spellbinders. They are
pinning all their hopes on their cam
paign of personal attack on Curley.
Hope to Take G. o. P. Seats.
In the House today Massachusetts,
has 10 Republican Representatives and
five Democratic. 1t is likely that the
political complexion of the delegation
will remain the same as result of the
coming elections. In two districts, the
eighth, represented by Representative
Luce, and the third, represented by
Representative Foss, the Democrats
claim they have chances to win.
They have made strenuous attack
against Luce on the ground that he is
an outstanding anti-New Dealer Their
candidate is Mayor Richard M. Russell
of Cambridge, son of a Governor of
Massachusetts,. Russell has usually
had much Republican support in Cam
bridge, but this has turned against
Evening star., 1934-10-31

him, and also he has not been popular
with lot Of people as mayor, so the
chances are Mr.. Luce will survive.
Two Districts Vulnerable.
Of the five districts held by the
Democrats, the second district, repre-
sented by Grandfeld, seemed to be the
most vulnerable, but Grandfield is now
regarded as pretty sure of reelection.
If there is real Republican swing it
might bring his defeat.
Two Republican Representatives
have no Democratic opposition, A..
Platt Andrew, in the sixth district
and George Holden Tinkham in the
tenth. Indeed, Mr. Tinkham, who has
for years disregarded all accepted po-
litical tactics, not only has the Re-
publican nomination, but also the
Democratic. Tinkham's hold on his
district. which is said to be Demo-
Evening star., 1934-10-31

a clear indication of the campaign
which Curley is making to stir up
opposition to Bacon and the Repub-
lican tickets among the men and
women of small means and those on
relief.
The attack on Curley by Bacon and
his supporters is just as bitter. They
criticize Curley's record as mayor and
charge him with playing into the
hands of crooks. If he has not been
crooked himself. They say that
Curley is absolutely unfit to be Gov
ernor of this State.
Curley Shuns Debate.
Bacon has challenged Curley to de-
bate this record with him But Curley
goes Serenely on his way, talking
about the New Deal and its benefits
to the common people, or about for
eign affairs or anything else outside
of the State of Massachusetts,.
There is much speculation as to
whether Gov Ely, Democrat. who
hates Mr.. Curley as Fundamentally as
parson hates sin, will come out
openly and urge the defeat of the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
The Governor has declined to say
what he will do. but prominent Demo-
Gratis believe that he will make no
statement His antagonism to Curley
is known from one end of the State to
the other, however. and it is said that
the men around the Governors office
are working strongly against Curley.
Curley defeated Gen. Charles Cole,
Elys candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, in the primary by 2-to-
l vote. Ely was an ardent Al Smith
man in 1882. when Curley was riding
the Roosevelt band wagon. The Curley
supporters are saying that Ferdinand
Pecora, member of the new Federal
Securities Commission and the Senate
committees counsel in the banking in
vestigation, is coming into the State
Evening star., 1934-10-31

cratic by at least $4,000 votes, is one
OF the mysteries of politics. He was
not in the State when the nominating
primary was held and has been out
of the country for months.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Repub-
lican, is expected to win reelection
in the fifth district. She is popular
and has proved herself an able mem
Der of the House.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

election, and as in the case Of Sim
clair, Curley's apparent strength has
diminished as time went on.
Goodwin Is Independent.
As in California, there is a third,
independent, candidate for Governor,
Frank Goodwin. Goodwin has been a
spectacular progressive, bad boy of the
Republican party. He is likely to
take votes from both Bacon and Cur
ley, but in the main his candidacy
should aid Curley. In fact, it is said
that he announced his independent
candidacy after conferences with the
former mayor of Boston. Curley.
In order to speed up his own race
and to get as much attention as pos
sible, Goodwin has come out against
the New Deal, declaring that it has
not gone far enough. He wants the
President to swing further to the left.
Deserted by many Of the Demo-
Gratis, Curley is counting on support
of former Republicans who believe in
the Roosevelt New Deal, who are
beneficiaries under the many New
Deal spending agencies, and on the
great mass of voters now ''on relief"
If they fail him, he is likely to be de-
feated. Here in Boston Curley expects
tremendous vote. The city is
strongly Democratic He has support
out in the State this year for the first
time, and many of the industrial cities
may turn in big votes for him.
Walsh Has Big Following.
Senator David I. Walsh, Demo-
crat, is riding along securely to an
other victory. He will draw, as usual,
a very considerable Republican vote
and will do we'll among the inde-
pendent voters This will Offset, it is
believed, any Democratic desertions,
His opponent Robert M. Washburn,
writer and politician, picked up the
senatorial nomination after other Re
publicans had SHE'D away from op-
posing Walsh. He has been, in the
past, a member of the State LegiSla-
ture, both in the House and Senate:
known as cauStic and witty
writer and speaker, it was expected
that Washburn would poke a lot of
fun at his Democratic opponent. Up
to date however he has fallen down
in this respect. He is hoping that he
will benefit from the Republican at
tack on Curley and ride along with
Bacon in the voting. But this seems
to be merely hope. Fuller, who has
taken the stump against Curley, also
has declared himself for Walsh and
against Washburn.
Son of Former Secretary.
Bacon is a son of Robert Bacon,
who was at one time Secretary of
State under the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and also partner of
j. P. Morgan & Co. A brother is
Representative Robert Bacon of New
York. During the Senate investiga-
ton of the New York bankers, GaSpar
Bacon's name appeared on the pre-
ferred list" of the clients of the house
Of Morgan. Curley is ringing the
changes on this in his campaign
against Bacon, referring to him con-
stantly as the Morgan candidate for
Governor. And what Curley doesn't
say about Bacon's Morgan connec-
tions, Is said by his campaign
speakers. 1t is plenty, and gives
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Brothers Contrasted.

One OF two brothers of Basutoland,
South Africa, is ebony black, and the
other is an albino with red hair.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
BAY STATE BATTLE
!. H|TSFASTER PACE
Govern0rShip Fray AS
sumes Many Aspects of
Race in California.
Continued From First Page.)

election, and as in the case OF SIN
clair, Curley's apparent strength has
diminished as time went on.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March ! gp Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) 15.-
go pounds. 45oa4. 70; top. 40; odd lots
packing sows. 15a25iower at 3.e5aa 90:
n ponad ss soss g. ies es. snais asss 1sSaS
pounds, 4.OOa4.1o; medium weight, 900
$50 pounds. 4, 4,5Oa4.7O; heavy weight. $50
350 pounds. 4.25a4 80; packins sows,, me.
pSG poSnds PIGS 55oas s99a So ana CHOICE 1oo-lSo
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1000; fed steers
and yearlines less active than Wednes-
lings. but generally weak to 25 lower
on weighty steers; strictly-grain fed offer
ines scarce; in-between Grade yearling
.;if hsifers weak; COWS strong to 25 higher;
steer run; top, 725; slauGhter cattle and
vealers. steers. good and choice. 650-99O
pounds, 6:25a3 90; 90O-1,l00 pounds,
1860 20 pounds IHaaao COMMON
and medium. 55O-1. 800 pounds, 4. O0a
600; heifers. good and choice, 550-750
pounds, 5.OOa675; common and medium.
mon and medium. 3.Ooa3.75: low cutter
and cutter, 1.75a3 90; bulls (yearlinss ex-
cluded). good tbeeD. 3.25a3.75; cutter.
good and choice. 8 5oas 90: medium. 80
a6.50; Gull and common. 4.0Oa5 so;
stocker and feeder cattle. steers. good and
choice. 500-1. .050 pounds 4.50a5.75; COM
mon and medium. 3:25a475; -, t.
active demand: asking 1Oa25, and more.
kinds held well above 1928; sheep. frm;
able higher; lambs. 90 pounds. down. good
sSs :hsss ss$SSa sss "a
sood and choice, 4.oosS: IS; sn wsishts.
common and medium, 3.00a4.b0.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The report
of ]. j. Newberry Co. and subsidiaries
for 1888 shows net income Of ST.
568,127 after charges. equal to s306
a common share, compared with
$sl9,002 or SLOT share in 1882.
General Bronze Corp. had 1888 net
profit of $39,249 against $l48,384
in 1882.
General Cable Corp. reports 1888
net loss of s2.o44 1876, including spe-
cial inventory charge of sl7s,236,
compared with loss of s5,023.8 .840 in
the previous year.
Standard Cap & Seal Corp. had
net profit of s535 03o last year. equal
to $3.50 a share, against s576595, or
s2.80 a share in 1882.
Ohio Edison Co.. a subsidiary OF
Commonwealth e. Southern Corpora
ton, reports for the II months ended
January 81, gross earnings OF Sl4,-
s32,833, against $15,369,082 for the
corresponding period ended January
81. 1888. Net income for the period
after operating expenses, mainte-
nance, taxes and depreciation amount
ed to s3,4S2,733 against $4,22l 1898
In the preceding u months
Operations of the Western Electric
Co. in 1888 resulted in a loss OF $13.-
772 ,504. the annual statement to
stockholders showed yesterday. This
compares with loss of sl2,625,972 in
1882. The company is manufacturing
subsidiary of American Telephone d
Telegraph Co. Edgar S. Bloom. pres
ident, stated that the downward
trend In the company's sales was
halted during the last half Of the
year and that business showed slight
improvement due to increased demand
from the American Telephone Co.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. and sub
sidiaries report consolidated net in
come for 1888 amounted to S3,699, ,022
after charges and preferred dividends,
equal to S105 a share on the common
stock. This compares with $5,504,-
866, of s1.98 common share. in 1882.
Bristol-Myers Co. and subsidiaries
had net profit of s2.156.l5l in 1888,
equal, after charges to s3.08 share
on 70O,280 shares outstanding. This
compares with net profit Of S2,447,130,
or s349 share, in 1882.
Westvaco Chlorine Products Co. re-
ports net profit of S463,l64 for 1888,
equal, after charges and preferred
dividends to $1.08 q common share.
In 1882 the company had net profit
of 1881 ,222, or 10 cents a common
share.
American Maize Products Co. reports
net earnings of 1888 of s721 .144 after
depreciation and other fixed charges,
including additional reserves, equal
to S240 a common share. This COM
pared with net earnings in 1882 OF
$3.50, ,346. or S1.29 a common share.
United Engineering g. Foundry Co.
had net profit in 1888 of $40l ,018,
equal, after all fixed charges and pre-
ferred dividends, to 81 cents a COM
mon share, excluding 7,010 shares
held in the treasury. In 1882, the
company reported net loss of $340, 1882.
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc,
and its subsidiary, Maddux Air Lines
Co., report net loss Of s65,873 for 1888,
against loss of $72.165 in 1882.
General outdoor Advertising Co.
shows net loss of $1,437.983 in its
1888 report. This compares with loss
of $2,375,677 in the previous year.
Pacific Western Oil Corporation had
net loss of $13,209 in 1888, against
loss of $1s1, 1903 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CLEAR|NGS TAKE
UNEVEN COURSE
Loss Shown for Five Days,
Against Six Days a
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March L. Bank
clearings again have turned somewhat
irregular. In part this reflects the
wide difference due to the short week
Of five days this year, against six
days . year ago, at which time the
bank holiday was pending. Total
clearings for the i've days this week,
compared with six days last year, for
all leading cities In the United States,
as reported to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc,
were s4,262, ,118,000, a decrease of II
per cent. At New York City clearings
were $2,981 ,557 900, the reduction from
a year ago being 1872 per cent, while
for all centers outside of New York
l4.6 per cent lower.
For most Of the cities reporting, q
substantial loss is shown for the five
days this week against six days a
year ago. There are a number Of
exceptions. however, especially in the
South. At this time last year banking
operations were wholly or partly sus-
pended at Baltimore and Detroit and
the clearings for preceding week
are now included for the purpose Of
comparison At some cities. clearings
this week in excess of those for the
preceding week. but the total for the
current week was below that for last
week by 81 .039 1896. 900, whereas year
ago there was an increase for the six
days of s1,08l $4,000 over the five
days of a week earlier.
Figures for leading centers, showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of last year, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the last four months:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
NORTH AMERICAN
EARNINGS LOWER
$11,551,702 Income Com
pares With $16,415,750
for Preceding Year.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March NORTH
American Co., In its annual report
for 1888, shows net income Of S11,.
551. .702. equivalent, after preferred
dividends. to S1.22 . share on the
average number Of common shares
outstanding during the year. In 1882
net income was $16.415,750, or S201
a common share, after preferred divi-
dend deduction.
In his report to the stockholders,
J. p. Fogarty, president, said the
years earnings did not increase, mot
withstanding the improvement In
electric output, being affected by the
slowness Of business recovery and by
the fact that such increases as oc-
CURED were principally in demand
for low-priced industrial power"
Gross earnings amounted to $780,.
3,049. against $107,412, ,389 In 1882.
Operating expenses, maintenances and
taxes aggregated $54,956,l ,l20, COM
pared with $56, 1877 in the previous
year.
Income account and balance sheet
do not include the figures of the
North American Light & Power Co.
and the Capital Transit Co. Current
assets totaled 0,397, ,756 as Of De-
cember 81, and included s12,641, 1888
cash. $9,786,472 short-term invest
ments and s3,039.o80 United States
Government securities. At the end
Of 1882 current assets were S53,504,-
$50, including s23,747,270 cash and
s5,938.959 United States Government
securities.
Current liabilities were s7,813,222
as Of December 81, compared with
s7,706,64l at the end Of 1882.
The electric business of North
American subsidiaries, which provided
88 per cent Of net operating revenues,
resulted in output for 1888 Of 4,474,.
451 ,267 kilowatt hours, an increase
of 2.49 per cent over the 1882 out
put. but less than for each Of the
four preceding years, said the report.
Neither the company nor any Of
| its subsidiaries had any bank debt
at the end Of 1888. or at the date
of the report, according to President
Fogarty.
Evening star., 1934-03-01


manager, air conditioning division He
will be accompanied by G. E. Durham.
assistant manager, public utilities d.
vision.
The meeting here will be attended
by dealers, representatives of depart
ment stores and utilities and sales
men from Washington, D. c., and
adjoining States. According to in
formation sent E. B. Dorsee, district
manager, with headquarters in Balti-
more, who is in charge of the local
convention, officials are decidedly op-
timistic over the outlook for general
business and will launch at the ses-
sion here specially selling, merchan-
dising and advertising plans that
compare with the activities in the
pre-retrenchment periods.