davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
SEVERAL GOOD ACT0RSCASTED
 CURRENT PLAY
Fay Wray, in Once to Ev- cry Woman Closing
 Tonight, Coliseum

In Once To Every Woman '' closing tonight at the Coliseum, Fay Wray has the leading role of Mary Fanshawe, the professional woman who falls in love with Wal ter Byron. q
 When Byron is unmasked as a philanderer and a roue, she seeks consolation in the sincere devo- ton of Ralph Bellamy, a brilliant young surgeon, then to discover that his love is what she had mis- takenly believed Byron's to be.
 Bellamys role in Once to Every Woman" marks his second co-fea- tured assignment opposite Fay Wray, having appeared last season as her leading man in Below the Sea-" More recently he performed as Before Midnight" and Head line Shooter"
 Walter Connolly again proves what a veteran he is in the diffi- cult role of "Dr. Selby," whose long reputation as a great surgeon is being dimmed by the brilliance of his assistant and protege Ralph Bellamy. Connolly is truly achiev- ing by leaps and bounds 8 popu- larity on the screen that bids fair to equal if not surpass his distin- guished career on the American stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
LIFE LIKE ROLE
 JOANCRAWFORD PLAYS TONIGHT
Dancing Lady with Clark Gable, Showin g at
 Capitol Theatre

Experiences not unlike Joan Crawford's early struggles on Broadway provide the story moti- vation in Dancing Lady" the spectacular musical production which is the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre with Clarke Gable playing opposite the glamor- ous Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer star.
 In the picture, directed by Rob- ert z. Leonard from the James Warner Bellah romance of back stage life, Joan plays the part of a girl born to dance" whose am- bition to become a success lashes her through endless heartbreaks.
 "Yes, I know what it means to ! try to break into a Broadway show Joan recalls. Broadway is hard nut to crack. It is a heart-rending battle at the very least. Even with previous experi- ence dancing in the theatre in Chicago and Kansas City it was mighty difficult to find anybody who would give me a chance on Broadway.
 Joan left her home in Kansas City to go on the stage against the wishes of her family. Even- tually she found her way to Broad way where, after months of priva- tion, she finally got 9 job in "In- nocent Eyes under the name of ] Lucille Le Sueur. Her beauty and talent were recognized and she later went into the "Passing Snow and Winter Garden revues. It was then she won the attention of motion picture scouts with the re- suit that she obtained a screen test at G-M-C. She was given a con- tract and has remained at this studio throughout her sensational career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
FILM INDUSTRY PAYS BIC SUMS
 10 PERSONNEL
lI3 Persons Receive as Much as President of
 United States

WASHINGTON, July 23. = The film code administration has re- ported that the motion picture industry paid 41.3 per cent of the gross income to employees, and defended the high salaries paid to directors and stars.
 It is reported that one actor received $3l5,00O in 1883, one ex- ecutive $273,000, and one producer $202, ,O0O.
 Altogether there are 113 persons in the industry who received in 1883 as much as $75,0O0 or more. The latter figure is the amount which the President of the United States receives each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
BRINGS
 14PASSENCERS
 ON FIRST TRIP

The steamer Kenai, Capt. G. Goetz, master, and David Ramsay, purser, returned to Juneau at mid night last night after her first trip on the Sitka weekly mail run.
 A very successful voyage was re- ported by Mir Ramsay, with much freight carried, and many passen- gers transferred between the vari- ous ports of call
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were MT and Mrs c. J. Sleeves from Kimshan Cove; Madelyn Me- Glumphy from Tenakee; Legia K. Olson and MT. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren from Hawk Inlet; Mar tha Douglas, Alice Houston, J. E. Boyle and c. w. Wright from Hoo nah; Henery Hansen, J m m y Soleh, Vic Grimm and Gus Brick son from Sitka.
 The Kenai leaves again Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
E. M. GODDARD SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT SATURDAY

E. M. Goddard, Assistant Execu- tive Officer for the Alaska Game Commission, suffered painful frac- ture of his right forearm on Sat- urday afternoon when he accident ally hit a gravel truck near the rock dump. His car was slightly damaged and the driver of the truck was not hurt. MT. Goddard did not at first realize that his arm was broken, but walked to Dr.. L. P. Dawes's office as it was paining severely. Dr. Dawes took him to St. Ann's Hospital where the arm was x-rayed and set and though still in pain, MT. Goddard is at his office today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
PILOTS MAKE MERCY
 FLIGHTS, ANCHORAGE

Pilots Steve Mills and Charley Ruttan, of Anchorage, ecently made a 1,450-mile mercy flight taking sick people to places where they could be better cared for. Calls for the airplane were made by wireless telephones, of which there are many in the district between Anchorage and the mouth of the Yukon. Forest fires bother ed them much, especially in the upper Kuskokwim, and tempera- lures of 68 degrees were noted at elevations of around 4,00O feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
NEW CHARGES IN FAIRBANKS,
 ASHLEY CASE
Actor and Lady Continue Indiscretions, Declares
 English Lord

LONDON, July 23.-New charges of misconduct in the recent months were made yesterday against Doug las Fairbanks, Sr., and Lady Syl- via Ashley, in behalf of Lord Ash ley, who is suing for divorce from the former chorous girl.
 The allegation is made that the motion picture actor and Lady Ash ley, now at Monte Carlo, continued misconduct in various places on various dates which were cited since Fairbanks was first named correspondent in the case on Feb ruary B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
INN HAS
 GRAND OPENING

Approximately TOO persons visited the opening of the Paris Inn, on the highway at Salmon Creek, Sat urday night, according to the man. agement.
 One hundred chicken dinners were served during the evening, and both Pearl and Bill Williams, owners of the new diversion spot, are pleased with the initial success of the venture.
 A dance orchestra will play every night, according to MT. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
WIFE OF CUSTOMS OFFICIAL AT SAN FRANCISCO, MAKES
 ROUND TRIP ON N'WESTERN

Mrs. Frederick s. Freed, of Oak land, California, wife of the Super vising Customs Agent in Charge at San Francisco, is making the round trip to Skagway aboard the steamer Northwestern. Mrs. Freed was met at the steamer here by M. s. Whittier and M H. Sides, Depu- ty U. s. Collectors of Customs, from the Juneau office who escort ed her to the various curio shops and took her for motor trip to Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
lHa,caiiia,, Youths SaiI Mack enzie
 On Way to Arctic

McMURRAY, Alta, July 23.- Fifteen young men from the Uni versity of Hawaii and the Pana- hou High School of Honolulu are headed down the waterways route toward Aklavik and the mouth of Mackenzie River on the Arctic Ocean
 At the mouth of the Mackenzie they will fly to Fort Yukon and Valdez, Alaska, and return thence to Seattle. They left Honolulu June 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
2 HALIBUT CATCHES
 SOLD THIS MORNING

The price of halibut seems to be stabilized at and cents per pound, those figures having held for the past week or more Boats selling at that price this morning were the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, $500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries; and the Tern, Capt A. Rosnes, 5000 pounds to the New England Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
FAIRBANKS NAMES CHIEF;
 WILL HAVE SPECIAL VOTE

Fairbanks is to have a special city election July 28 to determine whether or not the city shall ISSUE $50,000 worth of bonds for new city hall and fire department build- ing. The date was set, and John E. Ellis appointed Chief of the Fire Department at a recent meet ing of the City Council there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
Young Girl Accidentally
 Killed on Rifle Range

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Miss Louise Dudley Breckinridge, aged 17 years, daughter of Col. Henry Breckinridge, Assistant Secretary of War, under President Wilson, was accidentally killed yesterday after noon by a shot through the heart on the .22 rifle target range where she went alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
JUDGE HILL RETURNS
 FROM SEA COURT TOUR

Judge E. Coke Hill, Judge of the Federal District Court of the Fourth Division, recently returned to Fair banks from a floating court" ses- sion in Western Alaska and the Aleutians. Court was held in Sel- dovia, Kodiak, Unga, Unalaska, Naknek and Dillingham;, the prin- cipal business being the naturaliza- ton of aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Andrew Mills, pioneer resident of Anchorage, recently died after being in ill health for several years. He had been property owner in Anchorage since the early days, and was a member of the Elks and Moose lodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
MISS CATHERINE HANN
 AND HARRY BURNOFF WED

In the office of United States Commissioner, Miss Catherine Ham this morning became the bride of MT. Harry Burnoff, Judge J. F. Mullen officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Jones and Roy Thomas was groomsman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
CHURCHMAN TOURS

The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Gres- ham are making tour of South east Alaska on the Princess Alice Rev. Gresham is dean of one oi the largest Episcopal churches of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
MAKES ALASKA TOUR

MT. and Mrs. Otto Rademan and Miss Maude s. Rademan, of Ber- genfield, N. J., are tourists aboard the Princess Alice. MT. Rademan is freight broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
NORCO SAILING

NORCO SAILING
 From Tacoma Wednesday, due Ju- neau July 30. Place your orders now for all classes of merchandise.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23

Mining hscatI0n rS0.ices at Em- pire office.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Mar, Found Guilty
In Assault Case
By Fiue-Man Jury
Panel Legal, Although
First Trial of Kind on
d. C.. Records.

A five-man jury In Police Court
yesterday tried and convicted . COL
ored man accused Of assaulting his
wife with a frying pan.
1t was a busy day in Police Court,
and two other juries already were
out considering verdicts. Five men
only remained in the panel. David
A. Hart, prosecutor, and Octave
Bigoness and James Hughes, defense
counsel, agreed to try the case of
George Dixon before five good men
and true" and the trial proceeded,
with Judge Gas A. Schuldt presiding
The verdict of guilty was reached
in Is minutes.
When both sides agree to use q
Jury Of less men than II, judges said.
it is permissible, though 1t is the first
case of the kind on record in the
District.
Hart said today that yesterday was
one of the biggest Jury days" In some
time at the court. Five cases went
to trial, resulting in three convic-
tions and one acquittal. The fifth
case went over to today. In addi-
ton five other cases set for jury
trial were disposed of by pleas Of
guilty.
I'VE came nearer to clearing up
the docket yesterday than for many
months" Hart said.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

the tentative approval Of Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau and
Jesse Jones, r. F. @. chairman. It
represented the result Of months Of
work by Federal officials and mayors.
Officials Silent.
Odicials were not ready to discuss
details before submitting it to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t was emphasized
the program has yet to receive Mr..
Roosevelt's approval.
In its present form the plan was
said to contemplate using the $780,
600. 900 as revolving fund. The
reconstruction corporation would be
empowered to employ this fund in .
number Of ways-for direct loans to
debt-ridden cities, for purchasing tax
anticipation warrants and for dis
counting municipal paper.
Such advances would be limited to
IA months. The interest rate would
be 4 per cent.
Would Meet Routine Expenses.
The $500, 900 900 figure was reported
chosen on the basis Of estimated
financial requirements in the next
year. Experts said this sum still
would have to be raised after banks
Evening star., 1934-04-12
$4,000 BONDS
TO REFUND DEBT
$15O,OOO of Sum Slated
to Finance Montgomery
Dispensary.
ny 4 Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~ Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. April l2.-Sale
of $se7, 900 worth of longtime bonds.
principally to refund existing short
term notes and certificates of in
debtedness, was announced here today
by the Board Of Montgomery County
Commissioners. The bonds were sold
on February 81 last.
The bonds were sold at 81, with
$5l8,0O0 of the issue going to the
Brown Brothers, Hartman = Co. of
Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
Chicago, and the remainder being sold
to the Silver Spring and Takoma Park
banks.
The only item representing new
financing provided for in the issue was
$150,000 to refund Montgomery County
Dispensary System notes, according to
the statement issued by the commits
sioners when they announced the sale
Of the bonds.
Commissioner Statement.
''In order to tighten the financial
burden of various counties in the
State" the statement said, the Mary
land Legislature at its 1888 regular
session and 1888 special session en-
acted into law legislation permitting
the counties to refund existing short
term notes and certificates of indebt-
edness by issuing long-term bonds.
Montgomery County took advantage
Of this legislation and the county
commissioners authorized the issuance
of 20-year refunding bonds to take up
outstanding short-term notes and GER
tificates of Indebtedness as follows:
Bond anticipation notes, $11S.000;
fund notes, 100000; Montgomery
County Dispensary System notes,
$150,000; bond anticipation notes.
$4,000; interest refunding notes.
$135, 900; closed bank notes, SIS, 900,
and revolving fund notes, 100000.
making a total of $997 900.
$50,000 Added for Dispensaries.
1.-THE only item in the above list
that represents new financing Is the
$150,000 Montgomery County dis
pensary system notes, which were
refunded by long-term bonds, and an
additional $50,000 was added thereto.
making the Montgomery County dis
pensary system bonds outstanding at
the present time 5000, 900, the re-
naming $4,000 merely converting
short-term obligations into long term
bonds. BY doing this the tax burden
on the taxpayers of Montgomery
County will be lightened to the extent
that the county will have 20 years
to pay for the obligations hereto
fore limited to two years.
Through these sales the county
was able to obtain price of AZ per
cent above the price of the last bonds
sold in Montgomery County in the
Fall of 1882.
All Short Term Notes Included.
'The above items include all of the
outstanding short-term obligations is
sued by Montgomery County except
self-liqaidating notes or certificates
OF Indebtedness, such as tax sale notes
and street improvement notes."
Latimer said that the dispensary
system notes were issued to finance
the purchase of a site for and con-
struction of the dispensary and ware
house to be erected at Silver Spring
and for the purpose Of purchasing
supplies for the opening of the dis
pensary system in the county.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

nate odlcers who were involved In an
action Of revolutionary character
which still remains to be cleared up
By an Investigation ut present In
progress.s
Ten army odicers were recently ar
rested in connection with the plot,
which was described by authorities as
an effort to kill government leaders
by bombing . cathedral durinL Easter
services,
Evening star., 1934-04-12

had absorbed about twice this amount
in the usual financing operations.
Cities would be loaned funds only
to meet routine operating costs. None
Of the r. F. G. money would be en-
ployed to retire existing debts to
private institutions.
Present plans do not contemplate
enlarging r. r. G. borrowing pow
ers. Existing authorizations for funds
were believed ample for the purpose.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ARLINGTON BUSES
UP TO COMMISSION
Service on Three Lines to Be Dis
oussed Tonight at Public
Meeting.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 12-Service on the buses of
the three lines which now serve Ar
lington County almost to the exclu-
sion Of electric cars will be taken up
in detail by the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission at a pub
lie hearing which will be held here
tonight.
The commission recently has re-
ceived several complaints regarding
the bus service and the condition of
the equipment. Several of these
charge that too few buses are run
during the rush hours and others say
that some of the busses are without
the necessary equipment for the COM
fort Of standing passengers.
The commission will hear COM
, plants with respect to the bus serv-
ice, conduct an investigation and
then make recommendation as to
whether the State Corporation Com
mission should be petitioned to order
service in keeping with the demands
OF citizens:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Mems SHIRTS
88c

200 shirts reduced from our regular stock.
Soiled and mussed. Broadcloths and madras
in white, pastels and fancy patterns. Collar.
attached, neckband and collar.to-match styles
Sizes IA to l8.
Main Floorl
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SWINDLE ALLEGED
New Yorkers Claim They Lost
$4,000 on Betting Scheme.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April II
R.-A. Schaff, wealthy baker of Mas
peth, Long Island, and his son-in-law.
John Schutteler, also of Maspeth, yes
terday asked police to arrest two men
in connection with the reported swim
ding of the two Maspeth men of
1OOOO in a race track betting scheme
The men, booked as Thomas Colby
and James Barker, had been arrested
on technical charges of vagrancy, but
were released today after Schaff and
Schutteler failed to identify them as
the men they said mad swindled them.
Schutteler said, however, he would
seek their rearreSt
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ROOSEVELT TO GET
PLAN TO AID CITIES
Proposal to Allocate R. F. c.
Fund of $500, 900, 900
Reported Ready.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proposal for legislation to set
aside 5000, ,0O0. 900 of Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds for aid
ing financially distressed cities was
reported today in administration
quarters to be ready for President
Roosevelt's consideration.
The plan was understood to have
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MEMS
CLOTHING


16-eS.5O to SO Mems
Trousers, in suiting pat
terms; Is Sizes 20 S3. .05
3-S27.5O Fleece Over
coats. Regular
% 80. Lon: $l2.95
$50 Society Brand
Overeo oat.
s,u: 81 short Fleece: zee: $33.75
A-S20.5O Sheldon e
trsuser Suits. Resular "a.
sons : \ eTs 4o-.s:: -. $l4.95
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Sues for Loss of Teeth.

SPOKANE, Wash. OP.-Edna E.
Davis, who lost three front teeth in
an auto accident, has brought suit
for $4,000, saying the injury inter-
fered with her work. She teaches lip
reading to the deaf.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Fish Aid in Fever Campaign.

MOSTAR, Yugoslavia (R.-Malaria
was greatly diminished last year and
may be completely conquered in 1884,
says the local board Of health, by
the introduction into Herzegovina
swamps Of the "gambusius," . fsh
which devours mosquito larvae.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RUMANIA CALLS PLOT
REPORTS FANTASTIC"
omcial Communique Blames Few
"Subcrdinate oMcers" for
Conspiracy

BY thu Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April IA
In his flrst ofhcial communique On D
bomb plot aimed, officials said, against
high-placed Rumanians, including the
King and Crown Prince, the govern
ment yesterday condemned "exasger.
ated and fantastic" accounts.
It asserted the conspiracy Was due
to "the delinquency Of Z few subordi-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Some would like to drop it, but the administration
prefers to reorganize NRA, wash out the most not
able defects keep the mertorous features The prin
tpe behind the natoal recovery is one of the best
of the new deal plans. For thousand reasons it has
much and is well worth keeping, with repairs
A lot of Redwood Falls people think buy home
is swell slogan-but of it only applies at their
place of business Best story of the week is one of
prominent woman who bought dress in Minneapo-
lis walked into store here few days later and
the same thing, only So cheaper.
The Ku Klux Klan is reported to be trying to un-
seat Huey Long. Too bad the hero who biffed the
Louisiana senator in the famous washroom episode
some time ago can't be enlisted to help.
ney-general, makes pleasing appearance, appears to
"know his stuff"
One thing about politicians who appoint relatives
to fancysaared jobs, they do eventually run out of
relatives.
"14OO refuse to eat after prison riot" says a
headline. That is one method of preventing food
shortage.
The Farmer-Laborites and Socialists are meeting
to determine what points they differ on-if any.
Mondays myth-Governor Olson welcomes fusion
wants showdown two party fight with Nelson.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Lucan Correspondent
Writes News Letter

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ben
son and daughter, Lorayne and Mrs.
Peter Paskewitz went to Minneapolis
Saturday. The latter is spending the
week there and Bensons returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
daughter, Miss Hildegard, were call
ers at Marshall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nah
oney and daughter were supper
guests at the Anton Molitor home
Sunday.
H. L. Jensen and William Beaton
were callers at Tracy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schroeder and
family returned to their home in Min
neapolis Friday after spending a two
weeks vacation here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Schou and fam
lily of Morgan visited at the Walter
Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson and
Miss Verda Mae Hansen were callers
at Marshall Saturday.
]. J. Jeppesen Of Redwood Falls
was a dinner guest at the Ole Jacob
sen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sch
miesing and Mrs. Minnie Radtke and
grandson visited at the o. E. Preu
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Dresow had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Surprenant and children of Currie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hanann of Mil
bank. South Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Kormann of Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Rasmussen at Mankato Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ras-
mussen and son of Lamberton.
Mrs. Minnie Radtke and grandson
returned to their home at New Ulm
Friday after spending two weeks
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
daughters spent Tuesday at Fort