davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Reports of receivership opera tions for the Sanditz & Traurig and Kazemekas & Co banks were filed in superior court to-day for the month of February. The Wa terbury National bank is receiver for both companies. In the San ditz & Traurig receivership. the re- ceipts were $2.205.94 with dis bursements of $1,518.22.
 In the Kazemekas & Co case the receipts were $S16 with disburse ments of $238.33. Included in the receipts were rent collections amounting to $536. Cash on hand in the Kazemekas case is S3.977.39. Cash in the Sanditz & Traurig re- ceivership is $2,895.28.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
FUNDS SHIFT ASKED
TO AVOID FURLOUGH
Commissioners Appeal to Budget
Bureau in Behalf of Health
staff of SO.

The Budget Bureau was asked today
by the Commissioners to approve q
shifting of District funds to avoid a
Today payless furlough for the entire
staff of the Health Department which
otherwise win result from a shortage
Of salary appropriations during the
remainder OF this month.
II the transfer of funds is not
approved the SO members of the
Health Department stan will have to
take leave without pay because the
balance of salary funds on hand for
the remainder of the present fiscal
year is s4.500 shy Of needs.
The city heads proposed that nee
essary funds for the department be
transferred from an appropriation for
care of INDECENT patients at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. where there Is some
excess funds.
The situation is result Of drastic
slash made last year in the 1894
District budget. Other municipal de-
partments adopted various economies
earlier In the fiscal year to take care
of cuts made in their appropriations.
LII SoH1e eases Scuo "cAe oooii@uSe
and payless furloughs were adopted
Tn other instances.
The Health Department decided.
however, it could not effect similar
savings and had counted on making
up the needed funds through leaving
several positions vacant Demand for
service required filling of these jobs.
however. DR.. william c. Fowler.
health officer. explained
Evening star., 1934-06-09
EXERCISES PLANNED
- BY BIBLE SCHOOL
DR.. Weaver Will Preach Com
mencement Address at Metro
politan Baptist Church.

Commencement exercises Of the
Baptist Bible School viii be held at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
June Is. The student and friends OF
the school banquet will be held at
Sis and the commencement program
at 8 pm.
The commencement address VIII be
delivered by DR.. Rufus W. Weaver.
minister of the First Baptist Church,
and one of the trustees and member
of the faculty of the school. Seventy
eight certificates of credit viii be
awarded the students who have at
tended the school this session. Four
teen certificates of graduation in
courses will be awarded the students
who have completed the required work
in some of the courses rs follows: ::
Graduates in biblical theology
Manuel Kuhl Kline, Florence Black
Kline, Charles Miller Fiippin. Grad
yates in Old Testament exposition
Arthur Houlton Blakeslee. Grace
Frances Blakeslee, Nellie Ford Ran
ming. Graduates in public speaking
Florence Brooks Gather. George
Henry Birdsau, Lottie Belle Ray. Olive
May Price and Abraham Bashore
Keefer. Graduates in religious phil
osophy-Manuel Kuhl Kline, Charles
Miller Fippin and Florence Black
Kline. One member from each class
will read q thesis approved by the
teacher, and all the theses Of the
graduates viii be on exhibition.
The school offers 81 courses for the
next session, which will begin Sep
tember "a. Any one who would like
to have q copy Of the Bulletin. ad-
dress DR.. B. P. Robertson, president,
tbs Eighth street.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
I'm mrtunriatn.

CLIFFORD. BERRY. Sacred TO the MEM
ory of our son and brother. CLIFFORD
BERRY. uho left US two years ago to-
cay. June .. 1882. 0~
Sweet memories will linger forever, 90
Time cannot change. it's true:
Tears that may come cannot sever -
Our loving remem brance OF YOU,
THE FAMILY
COLLINS. LAWYER GEORGE y. trib-
m1 ts Sf ISEs G 81 xS
HIS WIFE. BERTHA HOWARD cot
LINS. -
DORSEY. GERTRUDE A. In loving re-
TRUDE A DORSEY who left US three
HER R., L0DING 0DT .s CHILDREN sERNlcE
KooNCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH. A trib-
ute Of love IN memory OF our little
daughter. MINNIE ELIZABETH. Who
left lis six years ago. June 9. 1928.
We had a messaee to send her
But We had our task to finish
And she had gone TO rest;
To rest in the far: bright heaven
Oh. so far away from here
1t was vain to speak TO our darling.
MOTHER AND DADDY I.
LOTUS. FREDERICK B. In loving Re
killed in the Ford's Theater disaster.
June Q. s93 forty-one years ago today.
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHu-
DREN
SHAW. MARIAN ALSOP. In sad but iev-
ing remembrance Of our dear daughter
and sister MARIAN SHAW tnee Alsop,.
Who departed this life three years ago
today June Q. 1881.
She heard a voice we could not hear.
Which said. You cannot stay: =.
She saw a hand we could not see.
That beckoned her away -
And when the sun in all its state
Set in the western skies 80
She passed through slory's golden gate
And walked in Paradise. 70
THE FAMILY.
WALLACE. JOHN. In memory of my dear
husband JOHN WALLACE. who depart
ed this life one year ago today June Q.
1888. ToT
little thought when you left home
That you never would return.
That you so soon in death would sleep
And leave me 70 mourn.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MABEL LEE
WALLACE.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
|GUEST MINISTER
TO GIVE SERMON
DR.. L. l. Zimmerman Will
Speak at Luther Place
Memorial Church.

Dr.. Carl G. Rasmussen, pastor
Of Luther Place Memorial Church,
will conduct the service tomorrow at
II O'Clock. DR.. L. L. Zimmerman
will be the guest preacher. Mrs.
Kinsela. at the organ, has selected
Song without Words" by Mendel-
ssohn. as the prelude to tomorrow's
worship service and March in r."
by Merkel, as the postlude. The choir.
under the leadership Of Charles Whit
ten, viii sing Gracious Savior" by
Gluck. Mr.. Whttten will sing as the
ofYertory solo, Fear Not Ye. o Israel
by Buck.
The Rainbow Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday evening In the
Evangeline Hotel. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn
will be the leader. The hostess will
be Miss Mary Gardner.
The Mems Fellowship will meet in
the church Thursday evening. The
president, Capt H w. Riess, an
nounces the following chairmen of
committees: Frank A. Burger. chair
man of the Membership Committee:
j. r. Olsen. chairman Fellowship
Committee; Nathaniel Gardner,
chairman Social Committee; Robert
g. Blocher, chairman Sick Commit
tee: J. E. Shoemaker, chairman Sun
day School Committee, and c. e.
Paul, chairman Visiting Committee.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
EXTRA PARKING PLANNED
FOR U. S. EMPLOYEES

The possibility Of permitting Gov
ernment employees to park their cars
between the wings of the Navy and
Munitions Buildings is being seriously
considered by the National Parks
Service.
This developed yesterday when
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Parks Service. conceded he
Is giving serious attention to this
program as a means Of alleviating the
vexing parking problem in this VII
cinity.
Mr.. Cammerer declared he will
seek the advice of the Fine Arts Com
mission and of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission ON the
problem.
The director of the National Parks
Service laid down the rule yesterday
that an-day parking will not be per-
mitted ON new highways now under
construction In the park system.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Royalty Offended
By Modern Attire
At Presentation
Warning Issued Debu.
taates Must FOuO,u
Rules at St. James.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Low backs, high
fronts and other modernistic touches
of gowns worn at last months royal
courts are reported to have dspleased
King George and Queen Mary.
As a result a warning has been Is
sued to American and other chaper-
ones who will present debutantes at
the next cour. They were told not to
deyiate from certain strict regulations,
UNMARRIED for many years, which
govern court attire. Introduction OF
even a suggestion Of contemporary
modes Is to risk royal displeasure, the
warning stated.
For the guidance of persons prepar-
ing for presentation At courts, four
model gowns are being displayed at
the lord chamberlainS ONCE.
Violations of the etiquette Of court
attire reported recently included use
of improper color schemes, trains OF
improper length and the wearing OF
Prince of Wales feathers at an angle
instead Of upright.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Japan DECLINES
TO Join EMBARGO
Declares She Is Not Now
Selling Arms to Bolivia
or Paraguay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 9.-Japan, which de-
parted Geneva In anger last year,
terseiy made known yesterday she
would not join the League Of Nations
sponsored arms embargo against Par
aguay and Bolivia.
Since Japan seeded from the
League of Nations" Q foreign ONCE
spokesman said, "xhe has been follow
ing the principle that she Is IN no
way concerned with the Leagues po-
litical affairs"
This reply to the Leagues invita-
ton to Join the embargo probably
will be made orally by Consul General
Yokoyama at Geneva.
selling arms to either Of the South
American belIgerents.
Negotiations have been opened In
London for an arms embargo inde-
pendent of the League The object
is to secure participation of Germany,
Russia and Japan, non-League MEM
berA
The United States. . fourth large
power which does not belong to the
League. has already put an embargo
into effect. Germany, 1t was under
stood. Is ready to join the plan and
exchanges are underway with Russia
and Japan.
Meanwhile at Geneva the League
of Nations Council failed to agree on
method of handling the proposed
embargo, to which numerous nations
have subscribed. Bolivia claims 1t
cannot be put into effect legally. since
she has invoked article IS of the
League covenant, calling for an ex-
animation Of the struggle.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
LOST.


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daity Star soiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BAG black on Nj. Pleasant street car with
letters, bank book. check. keys and money.
belonging to hard-vorking colored maid.
Finder please phone AD. 1881 and receive
BOSTON BgLL-Bat ear. screw tan male;
Reward. $40 18th st. NV. q.
~. .ys ,s Ssss seots 8, Circle. Robert L. r5.'-
Phone cIeyeland 1925.
DOo-0erman police. male. hair clipped;
9. s5ases R.x.rd Rx CAN NO s70i' ask for
/ .s'n .2s s:
K1ingle vt. nv. Phone CT. 64SS. g
GLASSES. tortoise shell. mans p tan
iessher ssts case Esxsrd5 s. 5ooo l. weinsssin'
foI2 In e. 3 e. Eoqtn i4ao ao'i b.
KEYS. in leather holder; reward. 100
Kenyon st. NV. AID. 2l60 10.
POCKETBOOK-Ieft at Peoples Drug
Store 10th and r. Please return contents.
keep money. Address inside. TO-
PURSE-White beaded Upper. Containing
three RINGS; In PalaiS Royal or near 11th
and g, pm. Friday. Can Lincoln s09s.
Liberal reward. 10e
WRIST WATCH. Egfn yellow gold. $500
block Of Conn. ave-. June 8. Reward. Cail
AT. 1904. "
WRIST WATCH-Waltham; Inscription on
back contains the name. simon Jacobson
FINDER call Mr.. Katrys. DI. 400. reward.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
'DECENCy LEAGUE
BANSALL MOVIES
Good Must Suffer With Bad,
Archbishop Tells st.
Louis Owners.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-Archbishor
John J. Glennon told a Committee Of
the Notion Picture Theater Owners
Of st. Louis yesterday that good pic
tures will suffer with the bad, unit
the bad are eliminated" through the
boycott Of the Legion of Decency
organized here by Catholics.
Fred Wehrenberg. president OF the
Theater Owners Organization, headed
the committee which called upon the
archbishop. He asked the prelate
to urge members Of the legion to at.
tend movies classified as clean.
To Boycott Both Types.
"Only II the picture house show,
nothing but clean pictures" the
archbishop said. IF it shows both
types. then we'll tell our people to
stay away from both. You wouldn't
keep a man in your employ if he were
drunk five days a week merely be-
cause he was sober on two. You have
Q family night one night a week In
your neighborhood houses. Why
can't you have it seven nights a
week? The good pictures will suffer
with the bad, until the bad are
eliminated"
The archbishop refused a request
that he appoint q reviewing COM
mittee to work with the better films
council.
Il haven't much confidence in those
reviewing committees" he said. They
haven't been helpful"
Let's be honest" he continued
Who is the cause of immortality in
pictures?"
The public" wehrenberg asserted
NO" declared the archbishop. ITS
the producers"
Sacred Names.
Producers. the prelate said. have
gone so far "as to give us pictures
with sacred names in the title, anc
run m scenes showing Illicit love IL
the middle of them"
Wehrenberg said the producers
were sending a higher type of pic
lures to exhibitors.
Some better, some worse" the
archbishop commented. We CAM
rely on the producers. They signed
an ethics code and violated it a thou
sand times"
Since the archbishop organized the
legion last week many Protestant anc
Jewish leaders have Endorsed it.
purposes.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
TEXAN IS APPOINTED

Scottish Rite Southern Supreme
Acting Deputy w. c. Temple.
The Supreme Council Of Scottish
Rite announced yesterday the sp-
pointment Of w. c. Temple Of Dallas.
Tex, as acting deputy Of the Supreme
Council for the Southern Jurisdiction.
Temples appointment is temporary.
and for the duration Of the Illness OF
Sam p. Cochran, lieutenant grand
commander con. in y Southern 'uri'dic'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
PARTY ANNOUNCES
 WEDDING PLANS OF
 YOUNG LOCAL FOLK

Friends of Miss Blanche Tur- ner, gathering for dinner last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Swartz as the guests of Mrs. Swartz and Miss Alice Palmer, were told of the engagement of Miss Turner and John Pearce Finley, two of Juneau's most popular young people.
 Dinner was served at 6:30, and clever place cards made known the engagement. ti
 The wedding will be Saturday, June 2, at the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 Miss Turner is the daughter of MT and Mrs J. D. Turner, of Grand Forks, North Dakota. .She has been teaching school in Ju- neau for the past four years. MT. Finley, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Finley of Redlands,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS (ex-officio Probate) Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of MAR TIN (MARK) H. SABIN, Deceased. ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that CHARLES SABIN, was on April "A. 1884, appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of MARTIN (MARK) H. SABIN, Deceased.
 ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this mo- tice to the under signed executor at SABIN'S CLOTHING STORE, Triangle Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1884.
 CHARLES SABIN,
 Executor. First publication. April 26, 1884. Last publication, May IT, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Pick Your Own Spring
 There are really two springs in the United States, which don't CO., incide, and you can take your choice. One, the official Weather Bureau spring, began March 1 and is almost one-third over already. In general, so far, it has brought colder than normal weather to the eastern half of the country and abnormal warmth in the western half.
 The other spring is the astrono- mical spring, which began March 21 when the earth moved into such a position that the sun now shines more strongly on the hemisphere north of the equator than on the southern hemisphere. It more near ly coincides with the period of balmy weather usually associated with spring.
 But whatever the spring temper atures may turn out to be, the prospect of serious drought is sober fact to be faced by a large proportion of the United States. Relief in the form of spring rains is badly needed in many sections.
 The most serious drought is in the northwest and northern, Great Plains states, where there has been a trend toward deficient rainfall not for few seasons past, but for 20 years. This area includes Wis consin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Ne braska.
 Dry Weather Threatens
 Another drought, although not of as long standing, reigns in west Texas and Oklahoma and southern New Mexico. Throughout the whole interior, including the Ohio valley states, Missouri and Kansas, there is a shortage of soil moisture with no reserves available in case of a deficient rainfall this spring.
 Through all the dry areas there is only a small supply of surface moisture, sufficient only for tenn porary needs.
 In the far west the moisture sup ply looks unfavorable, says the weather bureau, because of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
BEST MUSICAL
 COMEDY OF YEAR IS AT CAPITOL
I Like It That Way with Gloria Stuart Has Plot,
 Songs, Beautiful Girls

Believe it or not--Gloria Stuart is leading a double lifel And we are not referring to her unusual marriage arrangement with Blair Newell, either.
 But don't get excited--it's only in the story of T Like It That Way" Universals latest comedy drama with music, song and dance, now playing at the Capitol The ater
 In the picture Gloria is the con- ventional, sedate, prim and circum- spect young person during the day, and a "hotsy totsy" night club en- tertainer at night She keeps Roger Pryor guessing as to her occupa- ton, holding him at arms length,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
By FEB. COUPON

WASHINGTON. April 26-The first warm enough barefooted and the first swimming this failed the Weather spring.
 Although that's not official forecast the general conclusion years They generally speaking, follow the heels the follow springs! The ended than past guide your bathing But if early gardening, with rake This
  already raging n Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
(ZylIRJl -

choosing as entertainment with him symphony concerts and picnic lunches, while at night she leads the chorus and dance at the Deau- vile Club, putting over such hits as Miss 1934,p and T Like It That Way" There is plenty of ex- citement when Pryor discovers that Gloria has been playing part with him.
 Besides Pryor, the sensational young stage player who made such a hit in Moonlight and Pretzels,' ? the cast includes Marian Marsh, Shirley Grey, Noel Madison, Lu- ellie Gleason, Merna Kennedy and Gloria Shea. Harry Lachman di- rected the picture and the songs were written by Conrad, Gottler and Mitchell, famed New York song writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
NOTICE

In the United States Commission er's, (ex-officio Probate) Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Sitka Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED JOHNSON, Deceased. All concerned are hereby notified that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS, a Corporation, on March 26, 1884, appointed by the United States Commissioners and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sitka Commis- sioners Precinct, as Administrator of the estate of FRED JOHNSON, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date hereof, to me at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1884.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS,
 By R. E, ROBERTSON,
 President. First publication, April 26, 1884. Last publication, May IT, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
REX, FAMOUS
 BLACK HORSE,
 STAR OF FILM
King of Wild Horses Is Unusual Feature at
 Coliseum

King of the Wild Horses Co., lumbia's picture which signalizes the return to the screen of Rex, the famous black stallion, not only is the first film to feature hum dreds of wild horses since the talk ing pictures came in, but also marks the first time movie mic rophone ever has been placed on an Indian reservation.
 King of the Wild Horses" which comes to the Coliseum Theatre to- night, features William Janney and Dorothy Appleby in the principal roles. Wallace Macdonald, Harry Semels, Ford West and Art Mix also appear in the production which was photographed on the Navajo Indian reservation, with the tribal ceremonial dances and chants and the beating of tom-toms reach in the screen for the first time. The company made the entire film in the magnificent scenic setting around Kayanta and Monument Valley, Arizona
 Approximately 1000 Indians were used in King of the Wild Horses, :" according to Sarl Haley, the di- rector.
 Haley is the owner of Rex, the horse characterized by Elinor Glyn as having "It," as well as Lady, the white mare, who is the hero inc, and Marquis, the pinto vil- lain horse of the screen story.
 Haley is a former cowboy, who grew up in Flagstaff, Arizona, and entered pictures six years ago as stunt rider. He has worked as assistant director to Victor Elem ming, C.. B. DeMille and Howard Hawks, being with the latter dur ing the making of "Scarface." The horse picture represents his first directorial effort.
 Haley also wrote the story for King of the Wild Horses" which was adapted by Fred Myton. George B. Seitz supervised production.
 Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Family Joyful-Dad's Rheumatism
 Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with due to excess uric acid cannot go to his daily work and suddenly finds a swift, powerful yet safe prescription that drives out pain and agony in 48 hours you can imagine the jubilant hap piness of the whole family as Dad brings home his pay envelope regu- larly again.
 Butler N1auro Drug Co and lead ing druggists everywhere call this grand prescription ALLENRU and think so much of it's mighty power to drive excess uric acid from the system that they guarantee one bottle to overcome rheumatic pain and conquer backache, sciatica,
 neuritis and lumbago just
 as this notice states or
 money back-a square deal
 to all sufferers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
SUMMONS
No. 3586-A

 Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 NELS ANDERSON, Plaintiff. ys. ANN ANDERSON, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant. Greetings:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 24th day of May. 1884, in case this Summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: a dissolution from the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this complaint and as herein above stated.
 The date of the order for the publication of this Summons is April 25, 1884
 WITNESS, thes Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 18th day of April, 1884.
 (SeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk. First publication, April 26, 1884. Last publication, May "A, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Don't be surprised if shirtsieeve days come a little earlier than you expected and if the gardens and the cid swimming hole exert their influence a bit longer. Fer records Of the Weather Bureau show that fer 100 years warm springs have followed mild winters and the winter just ever was a mild one in most sections of the country. They show, too, that warm springs usually are followed by hot sum- mers. The Weather Bureau says spring is getting off to dry start in most section5 of the country, with rains needed tc avert a serious drought. There are really two springs an official one and an astronomical one.