davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

With the return of feminine elegance
and charm, women are again wearing
real flowers. A single orchid secure
in one of the very new and practical
tube pins is the smart thing to wear
on the shoulder of your chic bouclet
suit, as photographed in the picture
herewith. Orchids should always be
worn stems down. With tailored
clothes the small cypripedium or lady
slipper orchid is correct and ultra.
What conld be lovelier for formal &C.
casions than beautiful corsage of
orchids, the aristocrat of the flower
world? For evening, corsage of two
or three orchids simply tied with rib
bon matching the flowers or stems is
In high fashion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
CPEAKER RAINEY. irked by SO

SPEAKER RA1NEY, irked by 30
- many old-time regulars breaking
away from the administration on vet
Grams legislation, has ordered de-
tailed check to show which house Dem
ocrats voted wrong" on Fl diff
ferent occasions. Rainey and other
leaders are unwilling TO admit that
they plan any action against the out
standing irregulars. They say that
nothing tangible can be done.
"But Wen have the information
showing how many men have voted
against us and on what occasions" the
speaker said.
Many things could be done with the
tabulation. If. for example, Posi-
master General Farley, Democratic
patronage dispenser, should telephone
the speaker, 1t would be simple mat
ter for Rainey to refer to the list and
see what the record showed.
Rainey classes 81 bills and resolu-
lions as administration" A glance at
the list would show:
Hoeppel of California has opposed
II of them, Terrell of Texas, IL; Con-
merry of Massachusetts, chairman or
the labor committee, s, and Crosser OF
Ohio, chairman of the Democratic
steering committee, Z.
IN A new revolt against administra-
ton policy the house insisted on
adding more than $2O0,000,O0O in vet
Grams benefits and government pay to
the federal OUTLAWS In the next fiscal
year. However, this was compromise,
for the amendment adopted by the
house involves total annual expendi-
ture of approximately $90,000,OOO for
veterans as compared with the $11S,-
100000 called for under the veterans
amendment adopted by the senate.
Briefly summarized, the house meas
ure as sent to conference provides:
1. That all Spanish-American war
veterans be restored to the pension
rolls on a basis of IS per cent of what
they received prior to enactment OF
the economy bill last session.
2 That all World war veterans with
service connected disabilities be re-
stored to the rolls on full basis.
3. That World war veterans with
presumptive disabilities be returned
to the rolls on a Is per cent basis.
In addition, it eliminates pensions
for emergency officers, pensions for
the widows of the men lost in airship
Enanlyc ont tho Cn-Ho1ln6
Borah amendment limiting the resto-
ration of the federal pay cut to per-
sons receiving less than $4,000 year.
ENATOR WAGNER of New York,
~ chairman of the national labor
board, has put forth a warning that
unless MISREPRESENTATION" and ''evasion"
of the collective bargaining provisions
of the National Industrial Recovery
Act are checked 1--WE may expect to
witness a vast swelling of industrial
unrest with the coming of spring"
Secretary of Labor Perkins joined
with Wagner and other witnesses be-
fore the board in urging the passage
of Wagner's bill which would create
a permanent labor board and outlaw
employer influence over the organiza-
ton Of employees. Representatives
of the American Federation Of Labor
demand that employers be forced to
recognize the unions and predict gen.
eral strikes especially in the automo-
bile industry unless prompt action is
taken to satisfy the men.
N ESPITE the fact that President
- Roosevelt phoned personally to
a number of senators of both parties
seeking to persuade them to vote for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

ratification of the st.
Lawrence waterway
treaty, the pact was
defeated In the SEN
ate by a vote of 46 to
AZ. Thus the affirma-
tive vote was far be-
low the required two
thirds of those voting.
Party lines were dis
regarded. T W e n t y
two Democrats voted
against ratification.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

public funds are not
permitted to be used
to stimulate aviation,
but the leaflet points
out that the treaty
does not refer to pri-
vate initiative, and
adds:
1--WE are unable to
construct m iii t y
planes, but the devel-
opment of the sport
of flying and training
German people as fly
ers is entirely depend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
Popular Dress Trimming

Hand fagotings are in high favor as
trimmings for day time and afternoon
dresses and jacket costumes and light
weight wooden dresses and costumes
are especially attractive when treated
with this type of establishment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
Windswept Hats

A windswept effect is remarked on
fashionable heads. Hair is dressed
swept back from the face and hats are
worn rolled back from foreheads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

CPEAKING before an assembly of
- 5000 cheering chief Fascists
Premier Mussolini outlined a Cougar
program of internal and external ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

ECRETARY MORGENTHAU re-
~ ported to President Roosevelt that
income tax receipts for the first quar-
ter Of the year were well above esti-
mates and far more than a year ago.
Payments to the close of business
March Is, the day when all returns
were due, were $147,794,OOo In an
nouncing this figure on the basis Of
Geographic reports from collectors, the
treasury said corresponding collections
last year were $99,S47 900.
In 1888, however, the date for filing
returns was extended from March Is
to March 81, after the bank holiday.
Treasury estimates of income tax
payments for March are $250,0O0.0O0
as compared with $174,000,OO0 last
March.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

A DEMAND by Col Edward v.
4 Rickenbacker, famous war ace,
that President Roosevelt purge his off,
cial family of traitorous members"
who advised him to cancel air mail
contracts, threw the senate post Office
committee into an uproar Saturday.
Chairman McKeller charged Rick
enbacker with making political
speech" and accused him of attacking
the President" Rickenbacker replied:
II am not attacking the President.
1t is my confidence in him that do
not want destroyed"
RickeE5acker's statements came ex-
temporaneously after reading a pre-
pared statement denouncing cancella-
ton of contracts as unfair and UNI
American" and after cross-examina.
ton. arising from the witness chair,
he declared cancellation had caused
doubt in the minds of millions of Amer
leans" He continued:
at is the doubt in the minds of mil
lions whether all the President has so
ably accomplished, such as the NRA,
CWA, gold content and others, has
been proven or has had time to be
proven, or whether they are as big
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

n ESPITE the fact that President
- Roosevelt phoned personally to
a number of senators Of both parties
seeking to persuade them to vote for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

The general opinion of seamen is that ship can roll about 42 degrees without great, danger of capsizing. 9l ssA Ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
ALASKALEAvES FOR SOUTH AT
 11:30 FRIDAY

At 11:30 o'clock last night the steamer Alaska, Capt c. V. Wes- terlund, commander and Dave Do ran, purser, left here for Seattle and way points, after being in port since 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. While the steamer was in port, 1t loaded fresh fish at the Juneau Cold Storage dock for ship ment south.
 Leaving here on the Alaska were for Petersburg, Mrs. Julia Aran- della, c. E. Robinson; for Wran- gell, L. c .Sorensen; for Ketchi- kan, J. D. Van Alta, Mrs. Olaf Larsen, Odin Jensen, H. w. Swarm, c. A. Melton, I. D. Nadensky, F, Walker and Jane Larsen; for Seat tie, E. J. Peterson, Leonard Peter son, John Lundstrom, Nels Ford, Mrs. D. M. Dishaw, c. O. Sabin Mrs. c. O. Sabin, Gabe Paul, AL bert Coutnor. s4Aa a A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
M. s. NORTHLAND
 IN FROM SOUTH EARLY THIS AM.

Bringing the members of the University of Washington Glee Club as well as ether passengers freight, mail and express, the mo- torship Northland, Capt. L. Will Hams, commander and E. P. Winch purser, docked here this morning at 8:13 o'clock.
 Arrivals for Juneau from Seat tie were: Mrs. Thyra Merrill, E. M. Sherman, H. Serwood, Elmer Ives, James Starr, Robert Johnson V. Jackson, George Bennett, A. C. Smother, Jack DeMarchant, Peter Bardon, Gordon Meal, J. Larsen Angus Cain, w. Casey, H. Gath Eugene Osborn, John Starr, L Simpson, Charles ogre osky, R Lamping, Ray Waite, E. Springer c. Doupe, R. Kendrick, w. Shep- ard, L. Lawrence, E. Montgomery J. Larsen, Mark Rutherford, J Hastings Mrs. J. Hastings and R Hooker.
 Juneau passengers from Ket- chikan were, A. Van Mavern, H Messerschmidt, H. Coleman, Mrs J. R. Armour; from Wrangell, Mrs Tucker, from Petersburg, w. B Kirk, D. Mitchell, Claude Baldwin c. Adams, Roger Says.
 Through passengers aboard fol Sitka are H. Berg, Miss Lorne Dickson; from Ketcnikan, Ed. Rdd- i ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

FOR RENT-Mrs. Peterson's un- furnished house at corner of Third and Dixon. Address P. O. Box 1852, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
Yukon due Tuesday.

. Yukon due Tuesday Zapora scheduled to arrive . about April 9.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle April at pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April 6 at g p. m.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April ' at g a. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 10 at g a. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to arrive . at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing sailing south two hours . later.
 . Victoria scheduled southbound April 4.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p.m,. for Sitka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
 . os.e s ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
37 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March 31.-Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at g O. clock this morning with 287 first class and 150 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers on the Yukon booked for Juneau include. Floyd Volk, w. A. Mortey, H. L. SWank, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pokovich, J. A. Williams, M Sherer, L. Anderson, James s. Truitt, K F. Mcleod, Arletta Garter, Oscar Quistberg Miss L. Archambault, J. Michal-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
4 Grand Reason for Rejoicing 2

WHEN you give Her a gift lucious in taste, sweet in thought |. :. |. gift that conveys tender sent- ment and is free from material touch as well as heinz palatabIe pleasure. She rates gift of our delicious ROGERS CHOCOLATES in a grand as- s0rtment of Easter Greeting Wrappings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

WANTED-Will select several clean cut young men, mechnically in clined, to qualify for salaried positions as Diesel Engine ex- perts. Spare time training quali- fies you. Write box 3587 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

FOR RENT = Furnished 4-room house. Phone 1472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
INFERIOR MINING MEN ON WAY TO TURKEY TO
 WORK FOR GOVERNMENT

William Dill and Mel Hornun, mining men from the Interior, who passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska, are beginning long trip to Turkey where they will work for the Turkish govern ment. Their contract is to drill for gold for the government in Turkey for from three to six months.
 Both men are experienced in mining and have been employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Con- pany for some time before re- ceiving their present contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
EIERD FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for Raymond A. Bierd, cannery worker who was found dead in his room in the AL askan Hotel on the night of March p, will be held at o'clock Tues day morning at the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. V. G. Le Vasseur officiating. Arrangements are in charge of the C. w. Carter Nor tuary. lnterment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
1I[5j! FOUND
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced restaurant woman. Apply at once to Midget Lunch. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

FOR RENT =. Three room partly
 furnished cabin. Suitable for one or two men. Telephone 109.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31
f3IliXiI31TH

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished 7house and four-room apartment. Phone 3204 -~-,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-31

Livestock tests have proved that calves can be weaned from milk at 50 to 50 days of age without handicapping growth.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Hit MeIodrama
Here Feb. 5

Although there are plenty Of
sighs, shivers and shudders in
Double Door," the seasons first
real hit, which comes to the
National Theater for one week
beginning Monday, February 5,
these effects are arrived at in a
new way. There are no hidden
gorillas, walking monsters, or
shots in the dark. Everything
happens before the very eyes OF
the audience which are thrilled
and amused with nervous excite
ment in much the same manner
as by the old-time melodrama.
Years ago when the American
theater flouriShed with the now
traditional hair-raisers, theater-
goers, in true suspense, Kissed the
villain and applauded the heroine.
But, so many of these devices ap-
peared that audiences Caught
on" to the tricks of the trade
and thus were not moved. So
familiar became these effects that
producers began to make them
comedy effects. A few years ago
in Hoboken, N. j., in After
Dark audiences applauded with
glee at every supposedly harrow
ing twist in the plot.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Inauguration Of Cocktail Hours in
SociabIe Nooks Seen With
Legal Liquor Debut
By AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

Washngtons night life and its social drinking habits await
the determination of the alcohol control board and such rules
and regulations as it will define.
Whether the cocktail hour will become part Of the late
afternoon and beorednner gayey and whether artistic
preston will be reflected in ornate and colofu bars
tons that keeping the hotel keepers and the night club
harnn thn
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

plate turning one or more Of
those cozy rooms on the first
floor into cocktail hooks. No
orchestra is planned, at present.
LAFAYETTE-The Sixteenth
Street hostelry will have a cock
tail room, expensively decorated.
Perhaps an orchestra and enter
tainment later on.
LEE HOUSE-In keeping with
the conservative atmosphere,
liquor will be served, but with
no great to-do about it.
MARTINIQUE-No liquor will
be served.
MAYFLOWER - Things are
really humming here, what with
interior decorators planning COM
plete renovation of the Palm
Court into the last word in fancy
cocktail rooms.
MERIDIAN MANSIONS - No
liquor will be served here.
OCCIDENTAL The famous
wine cellar Of the Occidental will
again be revived, with Fred
Buchholz as supervisor and macs
tro of the drinking department.
POWHATAN-Very extensive
alterations, a new cafe-cocktail
room, an orchestra and perhaps
floor show, and of course, the
roof garden during summer
months.
RALEIGH-That this hotel will
again feature fancy wines and
whiskies is definite, but the exact
circumstances and details have yet
to be decided.
ROOSEVELT - Management
isn't sure, yes or no.
SHOREHAM-Probably in the
manner of the New York Waldorf,
several different restaurants, with
the Palm Room redecorated as the
most important. Orchestra and
entertainment.
WARDMAN PARK-The ball
room is being done over by an ex-
pert decorator, a wine cellar in
stalled, and there will be an Or
cheStra, and perhaps floor show.
WASHINGTON-The Spanish
Garden will be turned into an
elaborate restaurant, and the man.
agement also plans music and en-
tertainment at a later date.
WILLARD-Nothing is very def
mite here, but is known that the
"hotel of presidents" will dispense
drinks. at least in the two dining
rooms,
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Trio
At MadriIIon

The Carolina entertainment
theme is going over great at the
Madrillon this week. Those Three
Rous Brothers, from North Caro-
lima, with their mountain music,
and the torch singing of that
pretty blonde South Carolinian,
Libby Rowland, are melting many
demands for encores.
Not that the Americans are
having it all their own way.
Kola and Dunya, Russian dan
GERS with Broadway ideas, pre-
sent dances with that Slavic
swing when they are not doing
moderniStic rhythm numbers.
Dunya is the stunning platinum
blonde of the team, while kola
is the peppery young man.
The Rous Brothers, Earl, Irving
and Herbert, spent their kinder
garten years away up in the
Carolina mountains learning how
to give the banjo what-for and
to sing "Old Ninety-Seven" with
out benefit of sheet music. One
appearance at the Madrillon and
they were engaged.
Cute Libby Howland promises
to be a Madrillon fixture. People
like her demure personality and
torchy contralto voice so i'm
menSely. Next week she plans to
do "Sittin' on Log" in a
gingham frock with rolled socks
and an Alice-in- wonderland rib
bon in her hair. She is also
sweet about singing request num-
bers. This is Libby's fourth
week at the Madrillon and her
engagement has been extended
indefinitely. Very nice for a little
girl from Carolina who just came
up to visit friends during the
holidays.
Leon Brusiloff and his crew Of
entertainer-musicians have a new
gag-putting on a burleSque of
radio drama. Every member of
the orchestra participates in this
hilarious monkey business.
Fiji D'Orsay's brimming high
spirits added sparkle to a recent
Madrillon evening. Fiji was in
troduced to all the folks. She
liked them and they liked her.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Three,VeryMuch
In Love-, Star
At Palace

Well! WE'LL! Well!!! All of you
dear, good people who toddle down
to Loew's Palace this week with
the idea of enjoying an evening
with the brain-child of that young
and versatile dramatiSt, Noel
Coward, please refrain from look
ing under the chairs and back Of
the scenery, for much as I dislike
to tell you, you'll not even find a
line, unless we credit the title.
Instead of the brilliant and
brittle satire of Coward you will
find a delightfully."- amusing play
let from the pen of Hecht, DE-
sign for Living" cut to the Holly
wood fashion and telling a tale
of four people, Miss Farrell, who
caricatureS famous people for un-
derwear ads; Mr.. Chambers, who
writes very bad plays; Mr.. Curtis,
who paints very bad portraits, and
Mr.. Plunkett, who advertiSeS ce-
ments and linoleum. Can you rec
ognize Gilda, Leo, Otto and dear
Ernest in those four?
Forgive me, am assuming you
saw the play. If you did. you'll
be disappointed but still amused;
if you did not see the play, you'll
thoroughly enjoy the bright dis
play of March, Hopkins and
Cooper histrionics. They have a
great time giving a sparkling
comedy which fits about from
Paris attics to the London Ritz
and thence to the hospitable and
very swanky home of the PUNK
etts at Utica (New York, of
course).
Miriam Hopkins is lovely and
eager and fun to watch, but very
neat and orderly in performance;
you will remember the Cowardian
Gilda had a very untidy mind.
Fredric March is the writer of
very bad plays, who becomes a
phenomenal success with his first
production; Gary Cooper. struggles
with the double chins of wealthy
dowagers, and Edward Everett
Horton strives to please the ones
who mean most to him.
Herr LubitSch puts his subtle
finger on a lazy bit of action and
presto! that well-known sparkle
again.
A pleasant trio who romp
through a play which isn't about
"three people who love each other
very much" but rather about a
charming girl who mothers the
arts.
Micky Mouse and Minnie play
at being shanghaied; Mr.. Fitz-
patrick takes us to the coast of
Africa and the newsreel let's us
listen to advice on long life by the
grand old gentleman Of Vienna,
DR.. Lorenz, whose last statement
COnaea to us too late!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
toHost
Visiting Film
Celebrities

On the night Of February first
the Shoreham Hotel will present
at its dinner dance q motion
picture extravaganza in which
II of the nations most popular
motion picture stars supported
by a chorus of Is Goldwyn girls,
all direct from Hollywood, will
appear in person.
Never before in the history Of
Washington has such an array Of
international talent been offered
at a dinner dance. Among the
notables who will probably take
part are: George Bancroft, Ros-
coe AteS, Ben Turpin, Patsy Ruth
Miller, Leo Garlic, Sally Blame,
Jimmy Gleason, Mary Brian, Lu-
cile Gleason, Russell Gleason,
Raymond Hatton, Mary Carlisle,
Johnny Mack Brown, Creighton
Hale, Nancy Wexford, Hoot Glib.
son, Jack Mulhall, Eddie Quillan
and William Boyd.
The cast will consist of AZ per.
sons. Among the new musical
numbers to be presented by this
the Moulin Rouge Caravan of
Hollywood stars" are, coffee In
the Morning and Kisses at Night
and Song of Surrender" This
is the first time these musical
numbers have ever been present.
ed to an audience.
This week the Shoreham Hotel
offers it's dinner dance patrons
Shurra Dante, in acrobatic dances;
airline and Eddie Kinley, and on
Friday night Gypsy Nina, Of
radio fame, together with three
other acts and the Maxim Lowe
Shoreham Hotel dance orchestra,
The Maxim Lowe Orchestra, di.
rected by Barnee, will play at the
Presidents ball at the Shoreham
Hotel on January 80.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Night Clubs

MADRILLON - The Arabian
room will be the setting for large
service bar, colorfully decorated.
More elaborate dinners will be the
order Of the day.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-The beau
tiful Crystal Room, with its lovely
paintings and great chandeliers,
will be used. An extensive wine
cellar is planned.
CLUB MICHEL-Mirrors will
adorn the walls where the band
now holds forth, a large and re-
Splendent service bar (if permit
ted) and Walter Won Herbulis per-
Sonally in charge.
HANGAR-Manager Bill Levy
must wait until Arlington county
laws are definitized.
SHOREHAM-See hotels.
HEIGH-HO-An English tap
room, with open fire, panelled
walls, deer heads, red leather and
all the rest, will be opened,
Maestro Pete Macias announces.
COTTON CLUB-One of the
largest bars in the city will be
used, if permitted, a flock of ex-
pert drink-mixers, and a large
wine cellar.
LOTUS-Liquor will be served,
but plans are very indefinite at
this time.
LA PAREE-T h e management
promises a surprise, but just what
it is hasn't been disclosed.