davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
CORN LOANS
ARE REP AID
BY FARMERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 2.
Northwest farmers are repaying
Government corn loans at an en-
couraging rate, Prof. Andrew Boss
of the University Of Minnesota Farm
School reports. He is Chairman of
the Minnesota State Corn Loan
Committee.
About $2,75O,000 of the $6,400,-
900 loaned farmers of South Da-
kota and part of Iowa on their
corn sealed on farms has been re-
paid, Professor Boss says.
Minnesota farmers, repaying at
the rate of $4,000 a day, have re-
turned almost 100000 of their
SIS 100000 in loans.
Professor Boss attributes these
settlements to the higher prices
for corn, with No. 2 shelled corn
selling in the neighborhood of IS
cents bushel. The Government
loaned As cents a bushel on the
grain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
LILY DAMITA
REALLY GOING
TO MARRY SOON
HOLLYWOOD Now Wonders
How Many Photos She
VIII Have of Fiance
By RORBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. g. When
Lily Damita admitted That she q
be getting married here in the
autumn, presumably when she re-
turns to FINLAND Tor a new pic
ture, Hollywood couldn't help spec
ulating on how many photographs
of her fiance the colony's Little
NarciSsus" would keep around.
Vivacious Lily. French star, once
laughingly parted an interviewer's
query about romance with the re-
tort: There are no pictures of
men in Damita's home, but-there
are 30 mirrorsl"
To many of her friends Lily
or Lii, as she sometimes spelled it
was veritably Little Narcissus'
because of her fondness for mir
rors. If she liked to regard her
reflection in them, there were none
in Hollywood to blame her. She
had the reputation of being ex-
tremely easy to photograph, a per-
feet photographers model.
FIANCE REPORTED WEALTHY
Lily has not been in Hollywood
recently although she created a
name for herself in many roles
since that first one in which Sam
uel Goldwyn introduced her-oppo-
site Ronald Colman in the silent
film 1.-The Rescue" Portraying a
sedate Englishwoman in that pro-
duction, Lily lost no time in es-
tablishing herself in more fitting
role-that of the gay, fiery, volatile
Latin. She is remembered for her
work in 1.-THE Cock-Eyed' World, :"
THE Bridge of San Luis Rey,"
This Is the Night" and 1.-THE
Match King"
The fiance, Lily announced, is
Hugo Brassey, wealthy young Aus
tralian. Friends who have seen
the couple together abroad they
have been in each others company
a great deal-rep9rt that Brassey
is extremely personable, handsome,
and altogether a fine fellow"
HAD TITLED ADMIRERS
Lily, sophisticated, temperament
al, travelling in brilliant circles and
much sought after, liked to keep
Hollywood guessing ABOUT the pos
sibiliJies Of romance involving the
titled friends her charms attracted
They included Prince George OF
England, and Louis Ferdinand OF
Germany, grandson of the former
Kaiser. OF the latter she once said:
81 almost married him" But she
never explained why she didn't.
Extremely energetic, Lily man
aged to keep co-workers amused
and sometimes panicky-when she
was on the set. She amused them
by her singing, her naughty" habit
of making faces at visitors to the
set and at visiting executives, her
brittle temper and her freedom
from inhibitions about speaking her
mind-in French, German or Eng
lish.
Hollywood will welcome the Da-
mita's return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
Rake Kills Lad

DETROIT.-Stepping on a rusty
rake when barefoot resulted in the
death of James Tomge, Jr., 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

ton attains the proportions OF a
religion. The United States is idol
lied for its mastery of mass produc-
ton, which Russians hope to soon
achieve. American capitalism is
despised less than the capitalism
of other lands because of the high
development of technique in the
industries of the United States.
Why-Why-Why and Why?
American technique, practiced by
workers thoroughly schooled in the
MARKHAM philosophy, is the ideal OF
bolshevism. But the approach to
this ideal is rough.
Why do the railways fail to
achieve the construction and repair
work assigned to them?
/. Why do the machine tractor sta
tions fail to have all combines,
threshers and tractors in repair for
the harvest?
Why do the furniture trusts use
in their product green wood which
shrinks?
Why are dishes so expensive and
scarce?
Why are store managers and
clerks permitted to give short
weight, misrepresent shoddy goods
and overcharge in 10000 stores?
Why are building trusts so slow
in providing workers with decent
quarters?
Why are bread prices so high?
Why are meat and Fats so scarce
and so dear?
Why is the supply of goods fol-
womens dresses so limited, and
why are the patterns so ugly?
Why isn't wallpaper available?
These and hundreds of similar
questions reach the Kremlin from
thousands of villages and collective
farms scattered throughout the re-
publics and administrative areas
which comprise the Soviet Union
Most of the queries are accom-
panied by answers. Some local Of
fetal is blamed for failure to heed
complaints. The district commun-
ist committee is charged with neg
lect to inspect local party organ
izations and send efficient men tc
replace inefficient ones.
These complaints supply materia
for party cleansing committee
whose hearings weed out disloya
communists They result in thu
trial of dishonest and inefficient Of
ficials. They send many men anc
women to death or prison for theft
or destruction of government prop
erty through non-social action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
LIFE OF DEBS
is DEPIC TED
AT COLISEUM
Coming Out Party Shows
Trials and Tribulations
of Social Fledglings

Fox Films latest release, Coming
Out Party" which makes its APP
pearance on the screen of the
Coliseum Theatre today, is film
that reveals what actually goes on
behind the scenes of a debutante's
launching. Jesse L. Lasky, producer,
is reported as having staged the
film on a lavish scale.
The film lays bare the tribula-
lions of the neophyte. 1t shows how
she is placed on the marriage auc-
ton block, sold to the highest bid
der and launched on social career
like a battleship, even to the cham
payne, the crowds and the bands.
One of the seasons debutantes
is being prepared for her social pre-
miere While preparations are being
made for her party, she slips away
to keep a secret appointment with
the man she loves, young violin
list. Through a misunderstanding
the lovers quarrel, and the CIR
goes to his apartment to explain
Their differences are soon forgot
ten in warm reconciliation.
Returning from Chicago, the
young man arrives at the coming
out party, and informs the girl
that he must leave for Europe on a
concert tour. Although she realizes
that she must get married immedi-
ately, the girl agrees to await his
return the following year. The but
Ter, who is familiar with her des-
perate situation, hastens to the
boat to prevent the young man
from sailing They both return in
time to prevent the young girl
from announcing her forced mar
riage to a wealthy young man
Against the objections of her par
ents, the lovers marry.
Frances Dee and Gene Raymond
portray the romantic leads, while
the other members of the import
ant cast are Alison Skipworth, Nigel
Bruce, Harry Green, Gilbert, En-
cry, Marjorie Gateson, C1iffor
Jones, Jessie Ralph and Germaine
de Neel.
John Blystone directed from the
screen play by Gladys Unger ano
Jesse L. Lasky, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
'.NOvARRo And
M DONALD ARE
in new MUSICAL
Theatre Presents
Talented Stars in Roman
tic Comedy GoodCast

A new romantic musical co-star
ring team makes its bow to the
public at the Capitol Theatre start
ing Wednesday, when Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayors new hit, THE Cat
and the Fiddle" opens a two day
engagement.
Ramon Novarro and Jeanette
Macdonald are the co-stars and al
ready they have been hailed as a
sensational find" wherever the
picture has been shown.
Both are widely known for their
concert work, in addition to then
fame as screen stars. Both recent
ly returned from extended concert
tours of Europe, where they are
popular both on the screen and the
musical stage. Novarro, in fact, was
literally mobbed by admirers when
he appeared in public and Miss
Macdonald is generally conceded to
be the reigning favorite of the
French people.
Their teaming by M. G. M. is
generally conceded to be a master
stroke of showmanship.
THE Cat and the Fiddle" which
concerns an idyllic and thoroughly
modern love affair between two
ambitious young music students in
romantic Brussels, was adapted
from the stage success by Jerome
Kern and Otto Harbach. 1t embod-
les such song hits as 1.-The Night
Was Made for Love-" "One Mo-
ment Alone" TRY to Forget" "She
Didn't Say Yes 1.-The Love Pa
rade" and "a New Love Is Old
Appearing in support of the star
is a notable cast including Frank
Morgan, Charles Butterworth, Jean
Hersholt and Vivienne Segal. Will
liam K. Howard directed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
GREATER MOVIE
SEASON MEANS
MUCH LOCALLY
Productions of Major Com
panies Will Be Shown
in This City

Commenting on the, opening OF
the Juneau Empire Theatres Sec
ond Annual Greater Movie Season
Cliff Daigler, manager Of the Capt.
tol and Coliseum theatres, today
said
I'm 20 years experience manag-
ing theatres, nine of which I spent
in Alaska, I have never seen a
finer outlook for good motion pic
lures than at the present time
The major studios are spending
more money directly for talent and
production, and are spending 1t
efficiently, and effectively, with
one aim in mind, to make a better
quality of entertainment than ever
before"
Notable Productions
cit is a distinct pleasure to an
nounce to our Juneau patrons that
such pictures as David Harum
and Handy Andy" starring Will
Rogers; rip Tide" with Norma
Shearer; villa Villa" with the in
imitable Wallace Berry; Were Not
Dressing" featuring Bing Crosby;
Operator 49," starring Marion Day.
les, and many other notable pro-
auctions, are booked for immediate
showing in the Capitol and Coli
scum"
THE product of every major pro-
ducing organization will be ex-
hibited by us this season." Mr..
Daigler continued. 1--WE have also
arranged to bring news reels OF
more up-to-date release to Juneau,
which feel sure will meet with
local approval"
New Equipment
In addition to the product that
will be shown, Mr.. Daigler pointed
out that the theatres have been
especially equipped to handle the
new ~de range sound which the
studios are now using in the re-
cording of talking pictures, and that
additional ventilation facilities have
been installed for the comfort of
patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

Give your system rest from
heavy foods. This refreshes the
entire constitution and is as help
full to the figure as to the face.
Scientists from Friends Univer-
sity found nine huge rib bones
almost as tall as a man, appar-
emily those of a mastodan, in a
gravel pit in a park at yelling
ton, Kas.
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

The early Roman Emperor, Lucul-
lus, is credited with having intro
duced cherry trees in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

Florida's retail sales tax of three
cents on each gallon of gasoline
nets the State Road Department
about 100000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
Irate Citizens of
Souiets Are Urged
to Air Pet PeeUes

Continued non Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
CHARLEY JOHNSON
ARRESTED, ALLEGED
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Charley johnson, formerly OF
Juneau, was arrested yesterday in
Petersburg By Deputy U. S. Mar
shall G. Christensen on a charge of
larceny for the alleged forging his
signature on 9, U. s. Government
check, according to word received
here this morning by U. S. Marshal
William T. Mahoney. His bail was
set at 81 900.
johnson will be brought to Ju-
neau on the steamer Yukon by
Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal j. F.
Slater, Marshal Mahoney said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
H. S. PRICE AND FRANK
DUFRESNE LEAVE FOR
TRIP TO LYNN CANAL

On work in connection with fur
farm leases, H. S. Price, Special
Investigator for the U. S. Depart
ment of the Interior and Frank
Dufresne, Alaska Game Warden
left Juneau at O'Clock this morn
ing for Skagway and Haines.
The trip was made on the Seal
Capt. K. c. Talmage and they ex-
pected to be absent for several days
HEALTH DIVIDENDS
Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths.
DrugleSs Institute. adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
e. o N T l N u E n
from page one ~
Booklet Sent to
Jurors May Call
For Extra Panel

was funny to expose the complete
dumbness Of the whole legal system, y
she said.
1.-THE charge Of the prosecutor in
New Jersey rather gives flavor to the
satire, don't you think7"
G. Lloyd Fisher, associate defense
counsel, asserted he would demand a
new jury panel, and an official
source disclosed that the state may
join in the demand.
Judge Adam o. Robbins. who with
Supreme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard will preside at the Haupt-
mann trial said the trial might be
delayed from one month to 40 days II
q new jury panel is drawn.
Trial Scheduled for Jan. 2
Prospective jurors on the panel al
ready drawn. The trial is set for
Jan. 2.
Commenting on reports that both
the state and defense might seek to
have q new panel drawn, Judge Rob-
bins said he considered 1t improbable
that Justice Trenchard, his superior
would order such action because Of
the delay that would be involved. He
emphasized, however, he did not speak
for Trenchard, and Trenchard could
not be reached for comment.
Judge Robbins pointed out that II
new jury panel were drawn because
of the pamphlet the sender could CTR
cularize the new panel and as many
subsequent panels as were drawn un-
til he was apprehended.
He explained that under county
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
AGED wing CITIZEN
DIES HERE MONDAY
John CIanvilIs, IS, Succumbs
to Ailments Incident to
His Advanced Age

Jonathan Glanville, S6, for most
of the last ~ years resident Of
Wing, died in local hospital at $50
a. M. Monday Of illnesses incident
to his advanced age.
Funeral services will be held Ut 10
q. m, Wednesday IA the Wing town
hall and burial will be at Willow City,
where he lived for several years with
his daughter.
Mr.. Glanville was born In Scales
Mound, ILL.,, and at the age Of a was
married to Frances Ann Beaney. The
ceremony occurred on Christmas Eve
In 1869. A few years later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glanville and their growing
family moved to Iowa, where Mr..
Glanville farmed until ~ years ago,
when he settled In Burleigh county.
After farming for q while he retired
and had since been living with his
children.
Mr.. Glanville was the father Of II
children, Of whom nine still are liv-
ing. They are w. 8. Glanville, Mrs.
Jennie Newman and ]. r. Glanville,
all of Brainerd, Minn.: ]. B. CLAN
vile Of Wing, with whom the aged
man had been living until shortly be-
fore his death: Emerson Glanville,
Wing: Leroy Glanville, Van Hook, N.
D.; Mrs. Florence Campion. Willow
City, N. D.. and Sylvester 0lanville,
Of Portland, Ore. In addition he
leaves 80 grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren. His wife died nine
years ago.
Rev. F. w. Christ, Wilton. will be
In charge Of the funeral services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
T.: @ n TIN u e n
from page one'
City Busting in
Last.Minute Rush
OF Christmas Eve

their candy as they filed out Of the
building.
Prisoners to Feast
Succulent roast chicken, with all
the fixin's, will greet prisoners at the
state penitentiary when they seat
themselves before their annual Christ
mas feast.
Cranberry sauce will 90 with the
chicken and mashed potatoes and
rutabagas will complete the main
course. Mince pie will top off the
repast.
When the groaning board is less
creaky, the prisoners will lean back
to enjoy their coffee and the one
cigar allotted them and to taste the
candy tidbits, bought for themselves
out of their work fund.
A program Of vaudeville entertain
ment and music, followed by a mo-
ton picture, will complete the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY DECEMBER a. 1884

nah Saturday. In connection with the
recent abduction Of two Paris, Tex,
policemen, who were released In
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma's latest sensational out
burst Of banditry, climaxed by .
81, 900 double bank robbery at Oke.
nah, was believed by officials to have
been quelled by the killing Of Am
brose Nix and the capture Of Gooch,
both fugitives from Holdenville,
Okla, Jail.
The two were waylaid near Oke.
nah Sunday by officers who wanted
them for questioning In connection
with the Okemah robbery, and an.
other ct Haileyville. Nix was killed
after he opened fire on the officers
and 0ooch surrendered. He was
brought here.
Brantley declared they were the
pair who kidnapped two Paris. Tex,
policemen recently and transported
them into Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
Lindbergh's 'Sky Hook" Discloses
Flight Of Plant Organisms in Air

washington, Dec. N.-tR>-A
niche In sciences mythical hall
Of flame was reserved for Col.
Charles 4. Lindbergh Monday
when it became known that he
had gathered the first proof that
unseen organisms which cause
plant diseases can travel through
the air across hundreds Of miles
Of ocean.
Designing q sky hook"-a sort
Of fly paper - Col. Lndbergh
caught hundreds Of microscopic
bacteria, fungus spores and pol
lens, Is his plane zoomed through
the upper air over the North At
lantic.
The samples, collected during
the flight Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh made in the summer Of
1888 but not revealed until Sun
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

day night. constituted the first
proof that these air-borne or
ganisms can be carried by winds
over such far-flung stretches Of
ocean.
Called q feat that may be Of
tremendous econ ON ic conse-
quence." the collection was made
in cooperation with Fred c.
Meier Of the department Of ag-
riculture.
Meier, who planned the prof.
ect and analysed the organisms,
already has gathered evidence
that they can be carried alive
for hundreds OF miles across land
areas.
Announcement Of Lindbergh's
work appears Monday In an
article by Meier in the January
Scientific Monthly"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
ENGINEER BLAMED FOR
COLLISION or TRAINS

ENGINEER BLAMED FOR
COLLISION OF TRAINS
Delaware, o., Dec. 24.-(R)-An en-
gineer, who died with two other train
men In . collision Of two New York
Central trains, loaded with Christmas
mail and passengers, was blamed
Monday by q railroad official for the
accident that also caused injuries to
"a persons.
1T was q case Of the engineer fail
ing to observe red signal" said E.
F. Hayes Of Springfield, division su.
perintendent Of the railroad with
offices at Bellefontaine O. Hayes was
in charge Of the investigation Of the
wreck for the. railroad.
James Newman. q 55-year-old vet
eran railroader, was the pilot Of the
first locomative Of q double -header
midnight express which sideswiped
the roads eastern mail early Sunday.
Engineer F. +. Springer, 42, Of
Cleveland, and Fireman J. U. O'Mal-
ley, e, Of Cleveland, the crew Of the
second locomotive, were killed.
Carrying lis passengers, including
many Ohio State University students
returning to their homes for Christ
mas, the midnight roared over cut
off which circled the Delaware city
limits and sped onto the main line rs
the eastern mail was clearing the
connection.
The locomotives Of the midnight
struck the eastern mail the secord
car from the rear. tossing q coach
and an express car In different direc-
tions before burying themselves in q
ditch and demolishing q signal tower.
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, for
mer secretary Of war, was passen-
ger on the midnight express. He was
unhurt.
None Of the passengers was hurt
seriously.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
Parcel Post Gifts
Will Be Delivered

Warrington, Dec. 2.-(R-0ift
parcels, special delivery mail and
perishable parcel post will be de-
livered by the postman on Christ
mas Day.
Other classes Of mail, however,
must wait.
An order to this effect has been
issued by Postmaster General
Farley to tighten the work Of the
employees on the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

laws . jury panel must b drawn %
days before q trial opens, and It must
be posted for certain length Of time
In five public places in the country.
He said he did not think the PAM
phlet should be taken seriously, and
recommended that trial preparations
continue as II under normal circum-
stances. Prospective jurors could be
questioned as to whether the pam.
phlet influenced them when the Jury
Is being chosen, he pointed out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
Judge Holds Hanson
is Burke Attorney

Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 24.-(R)-Dis-
trict Judge r. G. Mcfarland Of
jamestown Monday ruled that Cor
don Hanson was elected states at
torney of Burke county In the No
vember election, and not Earl Walter,
incumbent, who was shown to be high
by two votes In the canvassing board
totals.
The court found that Hanson was
elected by total Of 1911 to 1907 for
Walter, margin of four votes.
The canvassing board totals were !:
Walter, 1923; Hanson, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
Oklahoma Kidnaper
OF Policemen Held

Oklahoma City, Dec. N.-@-
Dwight Brantley, federal department
Of justice agent here, said Monday
kidnapping charges will be filed In
Muskogee against Arthur Gooch,
fugitive gunman captured near Oke-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
FIRST LADY, NAMED
MOST OUTSTANDING
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Again Places Mrs. Roose-
welt at Head Of List
(Copyright, 1894, BY The Associated

Copyright, 1884. BY The Associated
Press)
New Rochelle, N. Y, Dec. 4.-For
the second time in succession, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is at the head
of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats list
of the ten outstanding women of the
year.
The nations first lady is clearly
the most outstanding woman of the
year-perhaps the most outstanding
this country has produced" said the
honorary president of the interna-
tioral women's suffrage alliance Mon
day.
The others on Mrs. Cats 1894 list
are:
Miss Frances Perkins. secretary Of
labor.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, minister to
Denmark.
The late Mrs. Mary Hartman
Rumsey. former chairman of the con-
sumer's advisory board Of the NFsA.
Mrs. Caroline ODay, congress-
woman from New York.
Mrs. Ruth Pratt. former congress-
woman and member of the Republi-
can national committee.
Mrs. August Belmont. for her vel
fare activity.
Miss Catherine Courtney of Eng
land. for her work In behalf Of world
peace.
Mrs. .Margery Corbett Ashby of
England, president Of the women's
suffrage alliance.
Mrs. Fannie Brin Of Minneapolis,
president Of the council Of Jewish
women.
She said that In naming Mrs.
Roosevelt, she had considered ''her
happy domestic life. her uplifting In
fluer1ce on the whole country and her
love and understanding Of humanity
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure areas are centered
over the Great Lakes region tToledo
30.46) and over northern Alberta tEd.
mcalton 30.4O) while q depression
overlieS the northwestern Rocky
Mountain, slope (Boise 29.74). Light
precipitation has occurred at most
places from the Mississippi Valley
northwestward to the north Pacific
coast. The weather Is generally fair
over the central and southern Rocky
Mountain region and central and
southern Plains States. Cold wealth
er prevails from the upper Mississip-
pl Valley westward to the northeast
ern Rocky Mountain slope.
!. Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2824. Reduced to sea level, 30.l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

S -
continued col d
Tuesday.
For North Da.
kcta: Cloudy TO
partly cloudy to.
night and Tues
day; colder east
and south tonight; !;
severe Cold Wave
e q 3 t. continued
cold Tuesday.
For South Da.
xota: Partly clou-
dy to cloudy to-
night and Tues
day. prob a b | y