davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-09

(COQC1l1ueO flISG 1dSS-J
100000, 600 bushels, with conditions
Alb per cent of normal.
Oats set at zoe, ,o00, 900 bushels, low
est since 1893.
Barley and rye damaged about
equally.
An "acute shortage" of hay in
prospect with production set at 50,-
100000 tons compared to the normal
84,000,000.
Early crops in the worst drought
States "to far gone to show more than
partial recovery with even favorable
weather.
The 10 States from Ohio to Nevada
displaying the worst conditions of
pastures, hay, and Spring grain in
history.
Farm administration officials agreed
to abandon all restrictions on forage
to be grown under crop control con-
tracts except one rule forbidding corn
and grain sorghums on Government
rented acres.
Winter wheat production was esti-
mated at 400 1857 900 bushels, COM
pared with a normal production Of
632, 100000 bushels. This will mean
the United States will have to dip into
stocks of stored grain, now totalling
about 260, ,ooo, 900 bushels to supply
the normal domestic consumption Of
625 ,000, 900 bushels.
The June report on crop condi-
tions showed heavy losses Of early
grains and hay record low condi-
ton" Of pastures and low levels Of
milk and egg production.
No comparable June in the Ma
tons history was found by the Crop
Reporting Board. The condition Of
various crops on June l compared
with the lowest previous records in
cluded: Winter wheat, $50 per cent,
62 per cent in 1885; oats, 47.2 per
cent, 1873 per cent in 1928; tame hay,
$50 per cent, 76 in 1926; pastures,
53.2 per cent, 75.7 in 1925.
"The reports from some States seem
unbelevably low," the board COM
mented.
An "acute shortage Of hay in many
States" was regarded as unavoidable
in the drought area. The production
of tame and wild hay was estimated
at 50000,000 tons compared with IA
100000 tons last year and 100000
Tor the five-year average.
g The Weather Bureau reported light
shins which started in several States
3Ast week continued through the past
"a hours in Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
1raska and Montana with showers in
North Dakota and good" rains in
South Dakota.
. Temperatures, however, continued
High, ranging from 90 to 100 degrees.
Scattered showers were forecast for
today in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wis
consin, northern Michigan and north
ern Iowa.
Interest In yesterdays crop report
was high among officials Of the Farm,
Farm Credit, and Relief Administra-
tions as they drafted further relief
plans for the drought area.
Cattle Bought.
Cattle buying continued at a speed
which was accelerated by starving
cattle over a wide area despite the
rainfall. Work relief projects by
farmers concentrated on water con-
servation. Seed and feed was to be-
gin moving soon into emergency
drought counties for replanting
burned-out acres and carrying basic
live stock herds through the Summer.
The Bureau Of Public Roads re-
ported new difficulties In construction
because Of the drought. bitches were
filed with blown dirt, grading delayed.
newly-deposited road surfaces and
shoulders blown away, the painting Of
bridges stopped and pouring Of con-
crete halted because of dust blowing
on the surface.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
RABBI TALKS ON HITLER
Declares Million Jews Attacked
Are in Christian Church.

CHICAGO, June 9 LP.-Rabbi Sol
omon Goldman, returning from Mon
treal, said yesterday he had told the
Montreal Hadassah in an address that
"75 per cent of Jews now attacked by
Hitler are not registered off1cially as
members Of the German Jewish COM
munity"
"One million and two hundred
thousand" he continued, "are mem
bers of the Christian Church, but
Hitlerism makes no distinction"
Rabbi Goldman said the statement
that "75 per cent Of the material
written against Jews in Germany is
written by Jews themselves" was at
tributed to him erroneously and that
he did not make such an assertion in
his Montreal address on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
LOW LIQUOR USE SEEN

Joseph H. Choate, jr., Federal
alcohol control administrator, told
reporters yesterday liquor men had
predicted only 3o,oo0,00o gallons of
legal liquor would be consumed this
year as compared with 83,000,000
gallons In 1917.
Choate said the April figures on
consumption probably would be
lower than those for March.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
ARCHWAY is NAMED
IN WILSON'S MEMORY
Congress Authorizes Agriculture
Building Designations; Knapp
Honored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress yesterday authorized the
naming Of an archway In the Agrt-
culture Department Building Wilson
Memorial Arch" in honor Of the late
James Wilson, who was Secretary Of
Agriculture for 16 years. Another
arch is to be named Knapp Memoir
ial Arch" in memory Of DR.. Seman
A. Knapp. The Epsilon Sigma Phi
Fraternity is authorized to place
memorial tablets in the archways.
The Senate bill carrying the author
ity was passed by the House and sent
to the President.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

mediation ''the bunk" termed john
son himself "a big bag Of wind" de-
scribed the auto settlement as - dead
cat which johnson hung around Mr..
Roosevelt's neck" and invited johnson
to "scorch the seat Of his pants on Q
blast furnace for $2l.48 . week"
(Copyriaht. 1e34.l
Evening star., 1934-06-09
WATCHMAN IS HIRED
FOR POLICE STATION
Guard for Memphis Headquarters
Protects Valuables
in Offices.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June "a night
watchman has been hired to guard
offices In the Central Police Station
here.
"Yes, it seems peculiar" said Joe
Duches. the watchman, as he paced
the corridors Of the station. But
there are some valuables In the offices
that have to be watched"
Evening star., 1934-06-09
DIESEL TRAIN PLANNED
Boston & Maine Railroad to Start
New Service in November.

New Service in November.
BOSTON, June 9 R.-A stream
line, Diesel propelled passenger train
capable Of a speed of lis miles an
hour will operate between Boston.
Portland and Bangor, Me-, beginning
in November, the Boston q Maine
Railroad announced.
The train will cost approximately
$275 900 and the Boston g. Maine has
applied to the Public Works Admins
tration for q loan of $780, ZOO. The
railroad will furnish the balance OF
the purchase price.
The rim from Boston to Bangor,
$50 miles. will require only hours 25
minutes for the new train, an hour
and IS minutes faster than at present.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Turkey Is. Killed by Bees.

NEvEESINK, N. Y. @. - Death
was the penalty for intrusion. Hiram
Ordon's bees were the executioners-
q big turkey gobbler who disturbed
them as they swarmed about their
hive was the victim.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
EPIDEMIC HITS COAST
565 Infantile Paralysis Cases Re-
ported in Los Angeles.

ported in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, June . @.-The
total of infantile paralysis cases In
Los Angeles County since the epidemic
broke out last month was raised yes
terday to SIS.
DR.. George Parrish, city health ofii-
Ger, said the State Emergency Relief
Administration had approved his re-
quest for q force Of 165 persons to
conduct o cleanup campaign against
the disease.
Eighteen new cases were reported
In the city yesterday and seven In the
county.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

The election Of Henry Fletcher as
chairman of the Republican National
Committee caused less favorable re-
action among Republicans here than
was apparent on the surface.
The inner feeling was not so much
against Fletcher personally as against
the agents Of the party who put him
over In Chicago. The congressional
crowd Except the Eastern conserva-
tiveO apparently believes that Fletch-
er's election leaves them out in the
snow. He will have tremendous dip
lomatic job on his hands making them
feel good about him.
1t Is peculiar thing that the DEM
ocrats In Congress have somewhat the
same inner resentment about Mr..
Roosevelt as the Republicans have
about their new party leader.
Seperal Senators mere talking II
oDer in the cloak room the other
day. One said that only sepen or
eight out OF the so Democratic
Senators iDere conscientiously, at
heart, In taror OF everything Mr..
Roosevelt aas doing. When some
one asked the names of those seuen
or eight NOBODY could name one.
The Smith deal was q real sacrifice
for Byrnes because the White House
Is so indebted to him he could COM
mand South Carolina patronage II he
wanted to.
Administration forces ere pointing
out that If Mr.. Roosevelt had passed
out all the patronage u the start he
would have nothing Left now for such
things as the Smith case.
Most Of the members Of the Radio
Commission viii be appointed to the
new Communications Commission.
The steel and automobile people
have learned to speak Gen. Johnson's
Language. Lately Sthey have called
Evening star., 1934-06-09
ROOSEVELT ASKS
FULLEST FREEDOM
IN DROUGHT RELIEF

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-09
NEW MARATHON
TIME IS FORECAST
Great Field to Assault
Record on Boom of Can.
non at z Pm.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-09
JAPANESE PREDICT
preliminary NAVY
PARLEY WILL FAIL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Most Of the members Of the Radio
Commission win be appointed to the
new Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

The steel and automobile people
have learned to speak Gen. Johnson's
Language. Lately Sthsy have called
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Accept Finding As Final.
Uncertain on Agreement.


The Amalgamated officials, from
Tighe down, frankly looked askance
at the steel companies insistence on
perpetuation Of "employe representa-
ton plans"-which the Amalgamated
calls company unions.
So contrary does this run to all
American Federation Of Labor prin-
ciples that johnson had no idea
whether he could persuade ths men
to agree. He said fatty last night
he would not ask the workers to call
on the strike, tentatively set for
June 16.
II don't believe have the right to
ask any one who has the inviolate
right to strike not to strike" he said.
Asked what would happen If the union
turned down the plan, he said, II
don't know"
He himself had urged Il on the
steel companies and was said to be
satisfied that 1t represented o tre-
mendous concession on their part. 1t
has yet to receive the formal approval
Of President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
Lo,UeH Sherman Dies ln HoHylUood, Result
 of Attack, Pneumonia

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. D. Lowell Sherman, actor and director, is dead here as the result of pneu- monia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
a(l!.1H:3gV| THEATRE sXnAA1|

R. P. Nelson, Ed Sutton, Charles E. Harland, E. o. Jacobson. Frank Foster, Guy McNaughton. Jack Burford, Cliff Apartments and Ju- neau Dairy. Colored lights arrang- ed artistically in the window flow CT box of the Dr. E. H. Kaser home on Gold Street was unique, as were the colored lights and green deco rations on the porch of the J. E. Pegues home on Seventh street.
 On the waterfront, the big cross formed by a myriad of electric lights that hung from the foreniast of the Tallapoosa has attracted much favorable attention. Cash Cole has lovely tree on his Will loughby Avenue dock property, and over the marquee of the Columbia Lumber Co.,, near the Pacific Coast Dock, a shining tree cheers the wayfarer in that section.
 On the judging committee ap- pointed by President R. E. Robert son of the Chamber of Commerce were A. w. Henning. Martin Jor- genscn and John Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
GLAMOUR IS NEW VERSION
 OF TRIANGLE
Paul Lukas and Constance Cummings Are Featured
 Tn Coliseum Drama

Man proposes, but woman dis poses"
 Well, not always, in spite of the positive tone of the old proverb. Sometimes the woman does both. Often the woman makes all the de- cisions and carries them into ef- feet, leaving the man little to do except agree-or possibly, to dis agree.
 Paul Lukas learns this very defi- nitely in Glamour" the Universal drama of the eternal triangle, :" which comes to the Coliseum The ater on Sunday, with Lukas and Constance Cummings in featured roles. In the earlier sequences of the picture Miss Cummings is chorus girl and Lukas the com poser of the songs for the musical comedy in which she is to appear until her sublime assurance causes her to be peremptorily fired"
 It is then that she starts to work on Lukas, and reveals herself as such an accomplished prom o t r that within a short time the song writer is devoting all his talents to her advancement to stardom on the stage, and eventually, at her suggestion, makes her his wife. But the lighter beginning of the screen play gradually gives way to se- ries of tragically dramatic situa- tions when another man enters their lives, and their happy mar riage becomes instead an involved domestic problem.
 Glamour" adapted from Edna Ferber's story, was directed by Will liam Wyler, and the cast support ing Miss Cummings and Lukas in cludes such favorites as Phillip Reed, Doris Lloyd. Lita Chevret, Alice White, Luis Alberni, Yola dAvril and Joseph Cawthorn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
JOAN BLONDELL
 HEADS CAST IN
 UPTOWN DRAMA
Big City Blues Opening Sunday Is Exciting Play
 with New York Setting

The teaming of Joan Blondell and Eric Linden in Big City Blues the Warner Bros produc- ton which is opening Sunday at the Uptown Theatre, is a gratify- ing sequel to the acclaim with which these two versatile young players were received when they appeared together for the first time in The Crowd Roars," with James Cagney.
 Such enthusiastic attention was bestowed by critics all over the country Oil Eric Linden, as the am- bilious kid brother of James Gag ney, and Joan Blondell, as the boys sweetheart, that Warner Bros. im- mediately made preparations to bring them together again.
 Big City Blues it was felt, of fered both Blondell and Linden even wider scope for their talents than the previous picture had giv- en them. Fundamentally, the story of Big City Blues" is the story of the whirlwind adventures of boy and girl from the country thrown together in the maelstrom of New York.
 Through the stormy, terrifying experiences of the three days that follow their meeting, everything that happens to them only deepens the interest of Bud and Vida in each other.
 A cast of experienced Broadway players surrounds Miss Blondell, the star. Among these, besides Eric Lin- den, are Walter Catlett, Lyle Tal- bot, Guy Kibbe, Inez Courtney Jobyna Rowland, Ned Sparks, Eva lyn Knapp, Humphrey Bogart, Thomas Jackson, Sheila Terry, Grant Mitchell and Clarence Muse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
U. s. FLEET IS
 SHOWN IN FILM
 COMING SUNDAY
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien Co-Star in Here Comes
 the Navy at Capitol

Here Comes the Navy Warner Eros smashing drama of Uncle Sam's jack-tars afloat, ashore and in the air, opens at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow with James Gag ney and Pat O'Brien in co-starring roles.
 Based on Ben Markson's exciting story which combines romance, rol- licking comedy, rapid fire action and breath-taking thrills, the pie ture is said to be one of the most tremendous productions ever put out by Warner Bros.
 Cagney and O'Brien, two seamen, are the bitterest of enemies, Jim my having joined the navy just for chance to get even with OBrien who has knocked him cold in a fistic encounter and stolen his girl a part played by Dorothy Tree.
 To add fuel to their hatred, Jim- my falls in love with a. beautiful girl (Gloria Stuartl who turns out to be his hatedl enemy's sister.
 For the first time in pictures, the whole gigantic Pacific fleet is seen weighing anchor and steam ing out of it's harbor for the At lantic Coast.
 Many of the thrills take place aboard the Arizona, where the War ner Bros. company of players spent three weeks taking scenes. In one of these, Jimmy saves his gun crew, including his hated enemy, from sure death in a flaming gun turret by rolling his half naked body over burning powder trail which has almost reached bag of explosives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
 AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda Peggy Pimperton, Douglas; Lu- cile Pepoon, Douglas; Lee M. Tho ma, Douglas; Charles E. Hughes, Washington, D. c.
 Alaskan M. A. Carl, Juneau; Art Frisbie, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
''RIzAL DAY. TO BE IGNORED BY
 FIL.IPIN0S HERE
City Attorney Faulk n e r Asked to Be Guest
 at Dinner

To honor one of their patriots, Filipino residents of Juneau will celebrate Rizal Day with a banquet at Bailey's Cafe Monday night.
 The guest of honor, invited by Juneau's Filipinos for this annual special occasion, is to be City At torney H. L. Faulkner. Other invi- tations to attend have been sent prominent civic and business lead CTS of the city.
 Rizal Day is national holiday in the Philippine Islands, but it is observed faithfully everywhere in the world where groups of Fili- pinos can gather. The day was a patriotic obligation, but is now a custom among the Islanders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
OF
 NURSE AT HOONAH
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

An addition to the Medical De- partment of the United States Bu- reau of Indian Affairs in this dis trict was announced this morning by Dr. Vance Murray, Medical Di- rector, who stated that Miss Mary Cauthorne, trained nurse, left Se- attle today on the steamer Victoria to make her headquarters at Hoo- nah.
 She will relieve Miss Viola Franz, who was sent to that com munity from the Government Hos pital here, to take charge during pneumonia epidemic reported from Hoonah. Miss Franz will re- turn to her duties at the hospital here upon the arrival of Miss Cau- thorne, Dr. Murray stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
DOOR PRIZE FEVER
 HITS MIKES PLACE

The door prize fever has attacked Douglas, according to Mike Pusich, genial proprietor of Mikes Place, night center of the island city, who announced that the beer par Tor across the Channel has selected a novel entrance prize to be award ed at midnight tonight.
 Neimi and Edwards, Dougla 5 musicians, will provide music for dancing, MT. Pusich said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
KOHLHEPP WINS C.OF C.CONTEST
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Walter Bathe Decoration Judged Second of
 Residences

(ContlnIee iIvm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
DEPUTY MARSHAL HARDY
 MAKES TRIP TO SHELTER
 ISLAND FOR MISSING MAN

Deputy United States Marshal Nate Hardy left Juneau today on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith. for Shelter Island with provisions for Jack Gray, who left for the island on October Is, to trap for one month, and only sufficient supplies to last for that length of time.
 MT Gray, who was formerly em- ployed at the Silxer Fox Barber Shop, ordinarily came to Juneau once a month, and concern for his welfare was today reported to Unit ed States Commissioner J. F. Mu1- len by William Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PARTY is known who picked up black pup on the loop road. Please return at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

that attractive part of the city stand out.
 Another unique display is the Christmas tree that stands on the big porch of the Dr. A. w. Stewart home on Gold Belt Avenue. Below it is suspended a flood-lighted painting of the journey of the Three Wise Men.
 Honorable Mention
 Other Christmas tree displays worth honorable mention decorated the premises of R. R. Herman, A. J. Ficken, R. E. Robertson, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
NoTICE-To THE PUBLIC!

The Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhood extend their heartiest thanks to all those who contributed towards the Children's Christmas Fund.
 CAMP NO, 2, JUNEAU,
 James Hanson. President. adv. James D. Johnson, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
Hoiu. About tl,at eEsNs Auto License? They're Ready
Figure this one out:

Figure this one out:
 There are approximately $50 automobiles in Juneau and vi- cinity. Each one of the auto mobiles, according to law, must have a 1895 license plate by January 1.
 Today, just one business day away from New Years Day, City Clerk A. w. Henning re- ported that only IS 1885 auto mobile licenses had been is- sued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
THANKS.

The management and employees of the Juneau and Douglas Tele- phone Company take this means of thanking one and all for the lovely gifts and flowers given them for Christmas. May your New Year be happy and prosperous.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted unless by myself. L. c:
HALL. 1012 New Hampshire ave. NV.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR FOR
myself piys HARVEY W. PAYNE, JT 2214
Randolph pl. ne. 15'
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
inston. B. c., May "a. 1934.-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims sgainst chexy strs{ Chase as sayinss
a T Hardee. i Receiver. with the legal proof
thereof. within three months months from this
date or they may be olsanoWena DeWen,,op
Comptroller Of the Currency.
SKasR E2E E2Erg sENT sSsTAHtH 4sodSa:
snairS ssns Or sale s'0 UNITED STATES sToRAGE tHE
Co. 41s 10th St Nv METROPOLITAN 1874
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of the Comptroller of the Currency,
April 10, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Omitted
States Savings Bank" Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. that the same must be
Ss t. GteF p4te
months from this date or they may be
diss'0wsdc comutfollef dt q fbe GcoNNoR GnTTs1,v
NATlON-WlDE LONG-DlSIANCE FURNI-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE 4I0
Bond Bldg. Washington. National 1894.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond, Boston
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1917
N. Y. ave Ma. 1850 Local moving also.
RI RIOWERSBgRNING
0Lo w WEI>SBUCKWHEAT COAL
Can be installed with FIRE burning
Complete with two controls. S75
Terms
W Il HESSICK & SON INC.
MIST 0rAA
Evening star., 1934-06-13
PAY CUT DECISIONS
GIVEN BY M'CARL
Applies to Members of Boundary
Commission, but Not
Employees.

Members of the commission fixing
the District of Columbia Virginia
boundary line must take the statutory
pay cut inasmuch as their salaries
are on set base-S15 day for all
time actually worked - Controller
General McCarl ruled yesterday.
Az the same time, however, the
controller general said employees Of
the commission were exempt from the
pay cut inasmuch as their scale is
fixed by the commission itself with
out regard to the classification act,
and is not affected by the emergency
scale set up by executive order for
new agencies, as it is not in that
category.
For this reason. McCarl said, there
is no basis against which the cut
could be levied
In another decision, the controller
general saved lot of trouble for
the Department of Agriculture by
permitting supplemental pay rolls to
be filed to recover back pay for Feb
ruary and March. Under the original
ruling of the controller general, sup
Elemental pay rolls were to be pre-
pared only for those employees in serv-
ice on March 81, while all others
would be obliged to file claims for
money due them under the pay res
toration granted in the independent
Offices bill.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
RIOTS THREATEN
NEWFRENCH RULE
Veterans Push Drive for
National Revolution in
Government.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13.-Repeated demon
strations and disorders indicated today
that the political truce government
formed four months ago by Premier
CASTOR Doumergue was far from effec-
tive throughout France.
Despite Paris recent warning that
1t would act sternly to suppress dis
orders, the Croix de Feu (Cross of
Fire.. a veterans organization, con-
tinued its drive for "a national revo-
luton" to reform the government.
Communists and Socialists, in a
widespread anti Fascist" campaign,
have resumed demonstrations In prov
incial cities, protesting Doumergue,s
policies.
Scores Of cracked heads marked the
latest fiare-up, at st. Etienne. Mounted
police charged flaming barricades in
the streets to disperse a mob of sew
eral thousand Communists and So
cialists. A riot had developed follow
ing meeting Of the Croix de Feu.
The mob built barricades, turning
over street car to aid them, and set
fire to them. From these shelters they
stoned police. Many were trampled
and struck by missiles.
Chief De Ia ROGUE of the Croix de
Feu told 5000 members at Marseilles
the organization would fight for a
clean" government and international
peace. He denied the movement was
to the right or left and said both of
these wings had betrayed the country.