davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
JUNEAU MOTORS
CHANGES HANDS
is ANNOU need
E.E. MINIS Buys Out Frank
McCaferty in Local
Garage Business

E. E. MINIS has purchased the
Juneau Motors, according to an
announcement made this morning
by Mr.. MINIS and Frank Mccall
ferty, previous owner.
The deal was contaminated some
time ago, and Mr. MINIS has been
in possession since August l, they
said The transfer of property
takes in only the garage and mo-
tor business, and does not include
the building.
Mr.. McCafferty expects to leave
for a trip East about the middle
of September, and will be gone
approximately four months, fol-
lowing which he will return to
Juneau. Thus far he has made no
definite plans as to his activities
after he returns, except that he
probably will go ahead Win his
new garage building across the
street from the Juneau Motors.
According to Mr.. MINIS, the
Juneau Motors will continue along
the lines which have been followed
in the past, continuing with the
Ford Agency, and the repair shop.
The new owner is we'll known in
Juneau, having been employed by
the Juneau Motors for the past
eight years. He was reared in
Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
MUCH SALMON
is Received
DU RING DAY
Growing Pile of Fish on
Floor Of Cold Storage
Warehouse Today

Salmon receipts yesterday after
moor and this morning totalled
10000 pounds, of which $1,000
pounds went to the Alaska Coast
Fisheries, represented by Wallis S.
George; $4,000 pounds to the Alas
ka Trollers' Cooperative Marketing
Association, also represented by
Mr.. George; 21,200 pounds to the
Sebastian Stuart Fish Company,
represented by E. E. Engstrom; and
$4,000 pounds to the New England
Fish Company, represented by w.
o. Carlson.
Boats delivering here were the
T. 3768, Capt Jimmy Young, $500
pounds; the Thlinket, Capt. Jimmy
Martin, 10000 pounds; the Lou
helen, Capt. Knute H1ldre, $4,000
pounds; the Elfin, Capt. e. o.
Swanson, 10000; the Sokol Capt.
Martin Hofstad, $4,000 pounds; the
Sadie, Capt S. A. Stevens. 10000;
the Dixon, Capt John Walso, &c.
COO; the Mary, Capt Peter Oswald,
$500 pounds; the 1t, Capt. An
drew Brensdal, LOO pounds; and
the Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hill
DIRE, $4,000 pounds.
A growing pile of fish on the
floor of the Juneau Cold Storage
Company fish shed was expected to
be considerably augmented by the
arrival of several more fishing
vessels and packers before even
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
ARMY filters PRESENT
INTERIOR BEAR CUB
TO VIRGINIA DUFRESEs

Virginia DufreSne, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, is
the proud possessor, for time at
least, of the small black bear which
was brought to Juneau from the
interior by the U. S. Army fl1erS
in one of their big bombing planes
Game regulations and lack OF
inclination combined to keep the
filters from taking their lively gift
on to Seattle and they presented
him to Miss Dufresne. The bear
spent yesterday at the Dufresne
cabin at Lena Cove and was
brought into town last evening.
Asked whether or not he would be
kept as a pet or to form the nu-
cleus of a ZOO, Mrs. Dufresne de-
INJURED and said the exact plans
for his future are not yet formed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18

The mining states of the Mis-
sissippi river show the greatest sur
plus of males over females.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
Marine News

NORTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
rive at midnight tonight.
. Northwestern scheduled to ar
. late tomorrow night or early
Monday.
Aleutian scheduled to arrive
late tomorrow night or early
. Monday.
SCHEDULED sAILINGS Z
Norco scheduled to sail from
Seattle August 20 at 9 p. m.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle August 81 at 9 a.
m.
Princess Louise scheduled to
sail from Vancouver August
81 at 9 p. m.
Yukon scheduled to sail from Z
-. Seattle August % at a. m.
zapora scheduled TO sail from .
. Seattle August "a at mid
night.
. Dorothy Alexander scheduled
to sail from Seattle August .
. Is at 9 a. m.
SOUTHBBUND SAILINGS {
. Prince Rupert is scheduled
. southbound midnight Satur-
. day. =.
. Northland scheduled south
bound Monday night.
. LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Kenai leaves every Wednes- Z
day night at 6 p. m, for .
. Sitka and way ports. Z
. Estebeth leaves every We'd I
. nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi Z
chagof and wayports via Icy Z
= Strait. Z
. Dart leaves every Friday at
IL am, for Petersburg, Kake Z
. and wayports.
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
NORTHLAND HAS
ALL AVAIL ABLE
SPACE FILLED
S O'clock This
Morning = Brings 10
Passengers for Juneau

The motorship Northland, Capt.
Leonard Williams, master, and
Harold Knight, purser, arrived at
Femmer's Dock at O'Clock this
morning, and sailed for Sitka at
1920 o'clock.
All available space has been tax
en- for the southbound voyage by
round trip tourists, of whom there
are 16 aboard at present, and can
merry workers from Port Althorp.
The only passengers who will be
leaving Juneau on the southbound
trip are one round trip passenger
and a party from the United
States Marshals office taking Jri-
soners down This morning the
local agents were refunding money
on tickets sold through misunder-
standing with the Seattle office.
Juneau arrivals on the North
land are Mrs. Ida Huovari, Mrs
H. MacSpadden and child, Mrs
M. Crawford, 1. Radinsky, F. Car
others, Miss Dorothea Johnson,
Mrs. Dorothea Hayden, L. Sparks
and r. Pratt from Seattle; Wesley
Meyers, E. B. Lucas, Mrs. James
Britton and Mrs. John Mills from
Ketchikan, and j. E. Simpson and
Sam Cabellas from Petersburg.
Those leaving for Sitka were
Mrs. Oscar Mangsol, Ada Mangsol,
Claude Helgeson, Stella Johnson
Daisy johnson, Jewel Anderson
and Mrs. j. D. Anderson.
The Northland is due southbound
Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
Want Ad
Information
Phone 374

Count S average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecu-
tive insertions:
First day, per line ...----.-..--..-.----.----loc
Following days, per line -....-.---- DC
Minimum charge, SOC.
Monthly rates furnished ON re-
quest.
Copy must be in office by z
o'clock on day of publication TO
insure insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
TO LEAVE ST. ANNs

Mrs. W. ]. B. McAuliffe, who re-
Gently underwent major opera
ton at st. AIMS Hospital, is tt
leave for her home this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
[3!(;j{jT1

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apt. 9Th and Dixon. Call 4l53.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
JEWELL HERE TO CONFER
WITH GAME BOARD CHIEF

Homer Jewell, Alaska game war
den, with headquarters at Ketch-
ikan, arrived here yesterday by
plane from Ketchikan to confer
with H. w. Terhune, Executive
Officer of the Alaska Game Com
mission, regarding game and fur
conditions in the southern end OF
the Division. He planned to re-
turn home today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads
they sometimes don't wish to
be bothered with phone calls
and answering dOOrbells, so we
give them box number, such
as Box 10-A, Empire.
People wanting to answer
these ads should send letters
addressed TO the box number
listed. We will see the adver-
tiser gets them.
THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
LOST AND FOUND
JOHN III. DUNN RETURNS
FROM WESTWARD AND
RIOR ON YUKON

John H. Dunn, former Clerk of
the U. S. District Court of the
First Division, returned on the
Yukon from several weeks trip
to the Westward and Interior dis
trictS on Masonic affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
STATE

"The Fountain, which head. |.
 lines the gala double feature pro-
 gram opening to-day at Warmers
 State theater, goes down in the an-
 nals of film history as another Ann l Harding triumph. Never since her sensational success in Holiday" has the talented star had such an opportunity to display the range l of her remarkable dramatic abil- ity and sympathetic interpretation. In the role of Countess Won Mar witz, a victim of. a loveless mar riage she finds herself delineating character of high spiritual quail Eity who has a gigantic struggle with her instincts for romance. Interned in Holland she chances to meet an English aviator, for mer childhood sweetheart, while, her husband, 8 German officer, is at the front. Thrown into daily association, she discovers the spark of her erstwhile romance rekin- dled. A crisis comes when her hus- band returns as a war cripple and discovers the situation. His nobil- ity in accepting the situation causes the wife to stifie her love for the other man, though 1t breaks her heart. How this im- passe is finally penetrated makes | for a poignant climax. Miss Hard
 ing delivers a superb emotional
 performance, holding her audience spellbound.
 Opposite Miss Harding the two male roles are portrayed by Brian Aherne, English star, who is seen as the British aviator, and Paul Lukas as the philosophical forgiv- ing husband. Both men contribute performances that are outstanding in their delft characterization and
 understanding.
 l The supporting cast includes Jean Hersholt, as the countess | father, Violet Kemble-Cooper as the mother, Sara Haden as a jeal- I ous sister in love with the disabled count, and Ralph Forbes as an- i'other informed English officer. The companion feature is rMil- lion Dollar Ransom" with Phil lips Holmes, Edward Arnold and Mary Carlisle at the head of a brilliant cast. On Saturday the State will present the hit of the year-Mae West in Belle of the Nineties." In order to accommo- date the crowds the first deluxe | performance will start at 12 noon promptly Saturday. There will be 1 no ten cent tickets sold during the engagement of this film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

During the past months many stage shows have been offered to the management of the Poli thea ter for presentation, but they wait ed until the last word in stage shows of to-day would come along and have booked Bert Smith Va rieties, the largest travelling attrac- ton on the stage to-day, compar- able to the musical comedies of yesterday, in regard to scenery, electrical effects, cast and other in- gradients necessary to great enter tainment. The show is making & jump from Boston to Buffalo, New York and the open time was ten- dered to Manager Fitzpatrick, who knowing there was nothing com parable to this attra ction made ar- engagements for it's showing here. It will be the attraction at Polls theater for days starting Satur- day.
 A cast of 45 is the proud boast of Varieties" Travelling in special train of 3 cars they will arrive in Waterbury some time Friday. Ten wagons will be nee. essary to transport the costumes, scenery and other effects of this gigantic enterprise to the theater. :
 Singers, dancers and comedians make up the roster of entertainers, each the best in their line, along with a dancing prancing chorus of 16 of the most beautiful girls in show business.
 Tn addition to the above the leading musicians of Waterbury have been signed un and thrill will await Waterburians when al the start of each performance the Poll Commanders will swing into the strains of a surprise overture.
 The regular picture program Of the theater will also be included and this has not been sighted. The feature picture Is Have Heart" and stars one of Waterbury's fa- vorites, James Dunn with Jean Parker. There will be no advance in prices for this great double at traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
STRAND

Attractions at Warner Brothers Strand, closing tonight, include Ronald Colman in Bulldog Drum mond Strikes Back" and Roger Pryor in Romance Tn the Rain. Tomorrow's all new show brings Diana Wynyard in "One More River" by John Galsworthy. Tn 1t he details the story of a tragic marriage in high society, with q London matron fleeing from her sadistic husband in Ceylon and be- ing unjustly suspected on account of her subsequent friendship with young man whom she meets on shipboard. The climax of the screenplay brings about a most surprising conclusion to a story which at all times is full of sus- pense and interest.
 Diana Wynyard displays her beauty and talent to excellent ad- vantage as the abused wife, and fine performances are given by Frank Lawton and Colin Clivo, who play leading roles. The entire cast, in fact. is excellent, includ- ing such talented players as Mrs Patrick Campbell. Reginald Dem ny. Jane Wyatt, Henry Stephen son, Lionel Atwill, Alan Mowbray and many others. Miss Wyatt de- butts in this picture. Keep your eye on this young lady. We pre- dict vogue for her.
 The entire story is told against background of English life, and constitutes a highly interesting pic- ture of life in London and its en- virons.
 The companion feature is "The Notorious Sophie Lang" featuring Gertrude Michael with Paul Cav anaugh. Leon Erroi. Arthur Byron and Alison Skipworth. Starting Sunday the Strand will alter its presentation policy nnd offer three program changes weekly on Sum day, Wednesday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
City Represented
 at NACA Meeting

The first meeting of the season of the Hartford chapter of the Ma tional Association of Cost Account ants was held at the eHartford City club last night with large repre- sentation from Waterbury. William M. Birs, of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company is directing the program of the Hart ford chapter for the coming year.
 Local men present at the meeting included: Bristol Co.,, William Faeth; Chased o's, Louis J.6Schus- ter; Lux Clock Mfg Go, Fred C.. Smith, Herman Lux, Paul Lux, Fred Lux; Scovill Mfg Co., William Saunders, Edward H. Bengston, William F. Burke, Ivan Coulter, Charles F. Doherty, John V. Mon tague, Claude A. Parton; Smith & Griggs Co.,, John Borchart, Will liam Platt; Waterbury Battery Co.,, Harry T. Hubert; Waterbury Far rel Foundry and Machine Co.,, Will liam M. Birs; Waterbury Lock and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
FEDERAL PROJECTS EXPLAINED TODAY
Leonard Maloney, Place 'ment Officer, Guest of
 Local Veterans

The state employment service has vastly improved during the last IS months and will continue to im- prove, Major Leonard Maloney, as- sistant director of the state and fed : eral employment service in Hart ford told members of the Water bury chapter. Disabled American Veterans at their meeting in For esters hall on North Main street last night.
 Major Maloney explained several federal and state projects in which .swhite collar workers will be em- ployed and pointed out how vet erans will be able to fit into these positions The speaker emphasized that the primary object of his of- flee is to place men in private inc dustry and in permanent positions if possible. This part of the pro. gram, Major Maloney said. can be started 'sa soon as industry begins to show more healthy improve ment over the gains 1t already has made. The meeting was largely at- tended. Commander Leon Ham pre- sided. s N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Southbury Operator
 Given Fine Of $500
Pleas Guilty to Auto Homicide Friend Killed in
 Crash Judge Booth Presides in Superior Court

Fines and suspended jail sen tences were meted out by Judge John Rufus Booth at the opening of the September term of the su- perior court yesterday. afternoon. Otto Engelhardt. 2S, of Southbury. was fined $500 and costs when he pleaded guilty to charges of auto mobile homicide. arising from the death, of one George Saldukaitis of Southbury. States Attroney L. l.. Lewis told the court the accused had been drinking at Waterbury and was driving the victim to his home when he lost control of the car causing it to strike tree. Sal dukAitis was killed almost instant ly. The accident happened last July Ed.
 Suspended jail terms of one year were given Anthony Guertin, S2. and William Sweeney. 25. pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering. They were accused of having entered a tavern on Bank street late July 22d. When the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
GARDEN

( s | . a
 The main feature at the Garden theater today is "Stamboul Quest with Myrna Loy and George Brent in the leading roles. Miss Loy is seen in the role of Germany's mys- terious spy dispatched to Turkey to trap Ali Bey, high military official accused of selling out" to the. enemy.
 George Brent plays the role of Beall and no better choice could have been made. c. Henry Gordon. always dependable, is seen as Ali Bey, the Turkish general, and Lionel Atwill deserves honorable mention for his characterization of Sturm. chief of the German coun- ter espionage system.
 The companion feature Is Mon ey Means Nothing" starring Wal lace Ford and Gloria Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

lice took them into custody they had in their possession seven bot ties of beer and htree-clam-bake tickets. They were quite intoxicat- ed. police reported. Judge Booth said they were not burglars as their previous record showed them to be men of good reputation.
 George Dunphy,. 25. was fined $100 and costs after he pleaded guilty to taking a car without the owners permission. last July 9th at Lithuanian park. The youth had been drinking officials said and aft CT taking the car. was caught by the owner before leaving the park. Bartholomew Sweeney, 24, was giv- en suspended jail term of one year after he pleaded guilty to en- tering the Brooklyn branch of the YMGA last June II and making otf with a basketball trophy. He had been drinking his attorney told the court and did not remember taking the trophy. It was his first offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Tall Tower
 Topics
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Good evening.

Our summer poet has gone and left us Hat, Himself that topped this column with punning; He's sophomore now and digging hard, At least when he's not running That lad filled this space each day, And though the task may look quite easy, You'd know yourself as well do ! When your rhymes run pretty cheesy. But as junior jingler Bee Elm filled the bill, His doggerel brought lots of "Oh My's"! The office hated to see him go Along with his doggy ties.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

A tine Of handwriting or taoo. Jimmie San'farao postcards from Troy, W. Y to inform Waterbury rado orchestra over WGY, Schenectady every night at II, n 80 or 12 midnight. The band s playing from the "Pararise Floating Palace" m Troy Incidentally Doc and severa other Brass City lads are a0th the baud and sharng in its reputation for time harmony and lovely rhythm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

It's secret longer. The truth is out at last. We've run it to the ground Gunther E. H. Mathes the amazing photographer demon photoengraver has made his debut a public speaker. And will he wish he came straight to his Fourth Estate buddes when confronted with the problem instead of well, we'll let it remain unsad Gunther however asked to address the Girl Scouts up at Camp Wequapauset in Watervle Here's how he started it Young ladies, if asked to your camp and take picture of the most beaut full girl would have to take group picture of everybody present here tonight. And the gay Lotharo from Thomaston in strong after he said that And will he blush when he his words in print tonight. And will be wonder how the secret revealed. Will he? You bet he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Ten picture houses in Bogoia, Colombia. closed since the days of the silent films. reopened recently as sound theaters. Il,A t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Editor, Tall Tower Topics If person was paid $l for an embarrassing then tine honor should to an Albany N. r., gentleman who was spending the week end in fair city (fair?) We'll here is the story On Saturday night about o'clock the above in company with
 lady friend who is native of this city, had parked their car in central parking station and started down the street to take movie It had been wet all day and eve ming and as we reached point just below Muigans on Phoenix avenue coming up from East Main street at
 great speed hit hole in the road and should have seen the New Yorker. Spattered with spots large the famous dollar silver pieces His coat and trousers right side of each, messy sight What to do about it was the perpeng question: The tailor shops had closed early on account of such bad weather We to end this sory may ask your readers he angry? Why cannot per collect for ruined clothes caused by road condl ions as person with for damages to it caused by the same conditions? - Unfair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Rain Blamed for
 Fatal Accident

Inquest into the death of Chaun- cey M. Brown, 47, of Bristol, killed was held in Thomaston town hali this morning, with seven witnesses summoned for the formal hearing.
 Coroner Lester Schaefer dues- toned the driver, Charles Nelson, 26, of 161 Robbins street, this city, whose car struck the Bristol man as he walked along the highway. After the fatal accident, Nelson told Deputy Sheriff James Ryan that heavy rain made visibility very poor along the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
hu,n. back to school

Oh, bum. back to school tipping, sh0rt- hand dnd bookkeeping. It's great to be back to see. Put DeI2enzo and sming.to au the fair yolng ladies Pomp Lentini back to Wilby as P C. a0ith glasses Frank Tranato escorting lovely red-kead- ed girls Lorraine Painter discussing ife in gener aL Ever popular Miss Clark aoith Velcomamg smile. :. Messrs Skehan and DoWtmg courteous ente smiling c smikng hello to everyone Marguer ite Canty and Babs Clqrk gosspng and eating candy A Jr. Wilbyite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Waterbury lovers a0ho delight in tripping the light fGntastc certainly 90 bag for renosOned orchestras Lombardo and has scintdating Royal Canadians payed TGke peep at those ho teescoped by the ToOer they lightly glided by: Dr John Riccardi and Sylvio, Domenick and Blanche Riccardi, Jerry Flynn Mr and Mrs John Dunn, Helen Murphy Deborah Greaney, Elizabeth Sheehan Marie Cunningham Belle Inglis Alice Olson, Josephine Tedesco Betty Boiieau Dorothy Aspeu Catherine Murphy Betty Moynihan Ann Hwngervile, Peg Burns of Watertoaon Mary Car- roll, Angeline Ciminera Dorothy Hotchkiss of Thom- ast0n the Harty taoins, Margaret Dunn, Ho0ard Col
 vin, Carmen Barone, Ray Babbitt, Pete Duguav, "Toots" Kane of Naugatuck Claude Brandolin George Grinmef George Griffin, Marty Egan Ray Fitzpatrick. Cv McCormGck BiH Niexenberg John Maher, John An derson. "Fiip" Fisher, Bal Moedebeck Harry Brink- saan "Jag Ciarione. Dick McKenna, Batsy Cosmo Boo yackson Lou Sherman, Dummy Daaaher Cv Walsh. Joe Renzoni, Jack Larkin, BM Der'cia amd Tommy Lbons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Speciality Co.,, John E. Peterson; Henry Weyand Co.,, Inc, Carl L. Weyand; R. F. Worden & Son, F. J. ORourke.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

At a Spanish Party" in Biarritz, France, recently one fair guest wore necklace, bracelets and ear- rings of fresh red cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Our plea for today If any reader of the col umn has feao old copies of any Catholic agazie the Toacer sciu be glad to receve them coH for them. They to be used for various missions n the United States We avere asked to aid in collecting them right ,oU aud up October If you have amy just caU or send your and they Du be collected om or about the above date. . And feel safe im saying many than1 for tue response right noac.