davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids on each of the follow ing projects will be received at the office of the Department of Educa- ton, Territory of Alaska, Juneau, AL aska, to be opened at i:30 PM. on Nov. 27, 1935, for furnishing all labor and materials necessary for the con- struction of: A Four Classro o m School Building with Auditorium at Bethel, Alaska, a One Classroom School Building with Living Quar- ters for the Teacher at Kiana, AL aska, One Classroom School Build ing with Living Quarters for the Teacher at Talkeetna, Alaska, and One Classroom School Building with Living Quarters for the Teacher at South Naknek, Alaska, according to the Plans and Specifications on file with the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Juneau, Alaska A deposit of |ten t$lO0O dollars will be required to insure safe return of the Plans and Specifications
 All bids shall be accompanied by certified check Cor a bid bond furn- ished by Surety Company author ized to do business in Alaska)' fol five (5%) percent of the amount oi the bid. Should the successful bidder | fail to enter into contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check tor bid |bondJ shall be forfeited as liQiidated damages. a
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by a Surety Company satisfactory to the Public Works Administration
 This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract provis- ions of Bulletin No. 3, P.W.A., Re quirements as to Bids, Contractor Bonds, and Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions" dated March 3, 1884 and amended for Alaska.
 Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in 3(a) of the Construction Regulations.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the F e d era Emergency Administration of Pub lie Works must be paid on this prof. ect.s
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any in- formality in the bids received.
 By: ANTHONY E. KARNES,
 Commissioner of Education First publication, Nov. 6, 1895. Last publication, Nov. IS, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
GEORGE ARLISS SUPERB IN ROLE
 OF ''CARDINAL' ,
Great Actor Brings tc Screen Story of Prelate
 Who Dehed a Throne

Cardinal Richelieu," George Ar liss' latest triumph on the screen opens tonight at the Capitol.
 Lovers of The Arliss technique will find almost the beauty of "Ths House of Rothschild" in this su- perb and ironic drama of the prelate who defied the throne.
 The screen story is based on Bull wer-Lytton's play. Maureen O'Sul- livan, Edward Arnold, Francis Lis ter, Douglas Dumbrille and Caesar Romero head the imposing sup porting cast
 Richard Day designed the elab- crate sets reproducing feudal France and Omar Kiam designed the cos tunes. All these will impress you as they are intended to, but not SC much as will Arliss himself in the imposing robes of the cardinal before whom Louis XIII of France was a puppet to be moved at will.
 It is not the best Arliss picture but it is genuinely Arliss, which should be enough for anyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
By RoBBIN CooNs

2 HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct. 6.-Pub- lie Romance No. las far as movie fans were concerned-reached it's happy ending when Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone said T do" to each other after staying practically nothing to the public all these months
 The public, of course, was asking a personal question which had noth- ing to do with the glamorous rise in the films of San Antonio's dancing daughter" or the quick success of the handsome. tall young son of Niagara Falls, New York
 Long Courtship
 When Joans divorce from Douglas Fairbanks Jr., was made final nearly two years ago, Hollywood expected the date of the decree would also be the date of the wedding of Joan and Franchot, who had made his screen debut opposite her in To-day We Live" and was her constant es- cort about Hollywood. But Joan, days before she became free to marry again, told reporters this would not kS Tk R2 .<
 When Joan and Franchot travelled east together once before, Hollywood felt certain there would be a wed- ding especially when the trip in- cluded visit to Franchot's parents at Niagara Falls. But both denied at journeys beginning and journey s end, that they were betrothed.
 Joan Wore Ring
 When the pair set forth for the east this time, each to fill a radio contract, Hollywood was equally sure that the wedding date was aa hand And this despite the fact that Joan and Franchot both bad nothing to say concerning the persistent ru- nors that the trip back to Holly wood would be a honeymoon.
 Joan had been wearing a large new diamond ring-but then Joan and Franchot often exchanged gifts Even before Joan's divorce from Doug junior, the dancing daughter had given way to the new Joan Crawford" of serious interests. h. stead of capturing dancing contests in the local night spots, Joan long since had found her way to books art and drama as new and more en- crossing studies. Her small group of intimates included Lynn Riggs the playwright; Jean Dixon, the ac- tress, and Jerry Asher, writer, along with, Tone. Her own little group ga- thered by firesides for evenings oi Capital c. culture and Capital D Discussion, along with quiet fun.
 Those evenings now will continue undoubtedly, with MT. and Mrs. Tone as joint hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL PRESENT
 MORE COURSES
Horticulture, Blue Prin Reading, Among Courses
 Suggested for Dec. }

The new term of the Juneau Eyen- ing School will open on December 3. and further announcements will be made by MT. A. B. Phillips, Super intendent of Schools. The Vocation al Department of the Territorial Public Schools is in hopes that some additional vocational extension courses will be requested. They sug- gest, among others, course in cook ing for housewives, and prospective housewives. This course is assured if sufficient number of women will apply. The same is true of course in sewing or dressmaking. Practical teachers are available for each of the courses.
 7 Among some of the courses that might well be given MT Schoettler, states, are classes in blue print reading for building trade mechanics, one of the steel square for carpenters, diesel engines for boat operators A course in advertising Is proposed and as correlated course another class in retail salesmanship would be of benefit to merchants and their employees
 MT. Phillips is interested in horti- culture or home gardening and such a course can be arranged through the cooperation of the Vocational Agriculture Extension Service.
 Mir. Schoettler is planning to or yanize courses in home gardening
 in as many schools in the Territory as will include them in their sec ond semester program. either for day school pupils, or short courses for adults. Anyone interested will please call or get in touch with either MT. A. B. Phillips or MT A. E tSchoettler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
BILL CARCAN
 HAS LEAD IN
 PLAY AT COL,
Night at the Ritz Hilar- ious Story of Chef Who
 Couldn't Boil Water

"A Night at the Ritz" rollicking comedy, is now playing at the Coli scum, with William Gargan in the leading role as the high pressure publicity man who sells a chef who couldn't cook to a fashionable hotel and then has to make good with the food.
 Gargan, who recently appeared in British Agent" does well in his role, and Patricia Ellis is sweet and pretty as the girl in the music shop who provides the real love interest. There is a spurious (because it's a movie) interest in young lady gold digger, but this is settled satisfac- torily without particularly slowing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
COMEDY PLAY PL AIMED BY
 DRAMA CLUB
Noe Coward's "Hayfever Planned as December
 Production Here

 Decision to produce three-act play which will be presented during the 5econd or third wesk of December, 'narksd the session of the Juneau Drama Club last night in the high .saool auditorium
 The decision, which was not a unanimous enc. automatically can sels the original plan for program of three one-act pays, chosen pri- marily neeause it was felt that the time available was not sufficient for any fsature-length production.
 Advocates of the three-act play, which will probably be Noel Cow ard's Hay Fever had to do some
 t,enuous debating to break down the prejudice incurred by the limit ation of time. Hot arguments as to she amount of cooperation neces- sary as compared with what the club was willing to render ensued.
 Playing the organization as "a sp,endid audience but a poor drama club" Grover C. Winn demanded the members either take an active 1art in dramatic productions or re- move themselves from the organi- zation. Ted Danielson vigorously seconded this decision, expressing as his opinion that the club can do anything it wants to-if it only wants to badly enough to work
 Final decision gave the produc- tions committee, of which Grace Vivian Ramsay is head, full power to choose the play, director and ar range for try-outs, which will prob- ably be held before the end of the week Members of the club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Mrs. Ramsay's home to hear the play read aloud.
 New members admitted to the club were the following: Ann Boy CT, Harriet Cutler, Robert Martin, Walter Scott Ford, Lucy Sinclair, Calvin S. White, Sherwood Wirt, Henry Harmon, Samuel Boyer.
 Mrs. Trevor Davis, who has done much volunteer musical service for the club, was voted an honorary membership as an expression of gratitude.
 Because of the length of the ses- sion, all items were cancelled from the program except the announced speech of Judge Wickersham, who spoke interestingly on the subject of Eskimo Dramatics,' passing his talk on his own experiences among the cultured Eskimos of the far North. &f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

l Rehabilitation: Mrs. Edna Policy; Community Service. Mrs. Edna Pol ley; Child Welfare: Mrs. Syiva zenger.
 Junior Membership: Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, Mrs. Helen Karncs, Mrs. Mildred Martin.
 Finance: Mrs. Edith Bavard, Mrs. Sybil Bacon. Miss Elizabeth Nord- ling; Legislative: Mrs. Mildred Her. mann.
 Membership: Mrs E. Watkins. Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. Florence Manyille: Publicity: Mrs. Edith Bavard
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick reported on her recent visit to the Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla. Mrs. Edith Sheelor also visited the hospital. They saw several veterans there from Juneau and other parts of Alaska.
 A small assortment of le eather goods made by one of these veterans has been ordered by the Auxiliary.
 A report on the recent conven- tion at Seward was also read.
 
 Fresno County, California, has A. 287 miles of roads and streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
CRUCIFIX UNVEILED
 BY BISHOP CRIMONT

Tn commemoratiofT of the diamond Jubilee of Rev J. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska, large bronze crucifix has been erected in the main hall of St. Ann's Hospital, by the Sisters of St. Ann
 The Feast of All Saints of the Jesuit Order, which occurred today, was marked by the unveiling and blessing of this crucifix in the pres ence of clergy, sister, hospital staff, pupils and parishioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
EASTERN VOTE. RAISES HOPES OF REPUBLICANS
COP. Regains Control oi
 New York State As sembly by IA
tContinueu iron. rage one)
port and Socialists regained contro of the city of Reading. Pa
FLETCHER IS HAPPY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Chairman Henry Fletcher of the Republican National Committee today forecast the downfall of the Democratic party next year as the result of yester- days election.
 fThe boon- -dogglers are on the way out and the Republican party is on the way back to power" he declared New York, Philadelphia and Cleve- land tell the story and point the way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
RUMMACE SALE TO BE OFFERED
 BY AUXILIARY
Committees Appointed, Re ports on War Veterans
 Hospital Are Read

A rummage sale will be held by the American Legion Auxiliary or November IA in the Legion Dugout according to decision made at last nights regular session of the Aux Hilary.
 Anyone having any donations is kindly asked to call Mrs. H. Stone house." said Mrs. Edith Bavard Publicity Chairman, today.
 The meeting last night was pre- sided over by Mrs. Alba Newman President. The following committees were appointed:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3d pm. Kelly R,ake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
NEEDING GOING SOUTH

B. B. Yielding. wellknown mining man of Alaska, who has been in Juneau several weeks, house guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, ex- poets to leave on the Alaska for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
DEER SEASON CLOSES NOV. Is; WARDEN
 OUT ON PATROL TRIP


 The deer season in Southeast AL aska ends on November Is and the Alaska Game Commission is warning hunters not to get over ambitious with only few days remaining and shoot bucks without horns which invariably turn out to be does.
 To check up on reports and deer conditions in vari ous places in Southeast Alaska, Game Warden Homer Jewell left Juneau this morn ing aboard the game commission vessel Grizzly Bear. Reports of doe and lawn shooting have reached the commission and careful survey will be made by Warden Jewell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

the course either of the picture or of the meals served by Eric Rhodes, the chef who can't boil water with out burning it.
 Gordon Westcott is good, too, as a blackmailing columnist.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

y: both Of richmond i 7:n Vs.: Rev. HtP n. +.
pearson, IS both Of Alexandra, Va;
yrsa afY Il e VAN os9nReeFm 81 Fortress Monroe
Va. and Pearl j. johnson. IS. PhoebHs
Va; Rev; F. L. Miller.
and RosaIie Hardy. i444 q street Sc;
Rev: j.: H. Dunham.
Frfa m al aso9 1sh m St. sssS nS
Mass; Judge r. E. Mattinsly. ''
Hugh Haney. 23. g29 10Th St, and Elaine
4 Massey, y sey,s co. s3o New York ave.; Rev.
Patrick A: (: 4. ho0eSi Clifford. 81. 1889 F st. and
Dorothy Whitehead, 25: 2944 Macomb
tenbuTn, %; both OF 21 9TH st. ne;
Rudolph f; l. i. + Phlpps, q, and Maude L.
Jones: Jon 20. beth beth Of sl7 East Capitol St;
Domingo A. Ferretti, SO. SIS 11th St. and
Mary E. Williams, Macon. Ca; Rev. J.
soSs Ssuds NJ 3hgs SFSoss s. q s 1905 B New ST. Jesss aS
Daniel Taylor. 80. i641 10th ST.. and
vera Honr;son Haong;iay 81 lol4 9Th ST. Rev.
Roland :: da Font. 20; Worcester. Mass
Mass snd c1sesriPe ses. e. l. l. Roach nacha' ~ Milton
Salmon. SiI both of Richmond, @ ' VA; a.;
rev. M. ScEndHs
Morton J. Leldman, .21. and Rose R..
Manden, 10, both Of 1908 Madison St.;
Marlin Z :. r Foose. o aa, Carlisle, Pa. and
ggathTyn N; ;,,,c ,cromby 21. York, Pa;
Sidney l. L. G Gordon. 81, $50 Florida ave-.
and Annie M. Harrison. 10. 129 18th
st. ne; Rev. w. l.. Watts.
Herman F. Meyer. 2S. and Margaret H.
Belts. 25. both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Voseph oLeary. 2e, and Jeannette sien-
kielewski. 2s both Of Baltimore. Md;
Rev. c. J. Dacey.
Whitlock... 27., both of Richmond, Va;
Solomon ATonsteins 80. 1885 ST.. and
Esther Parsons, 90, s29 quincy ST.; Rev.
Lyman F. Easter. 25, aa1s Nicholson st.
st. Sc: Rev. j. v. BUCKLEY
Edward w. Critzer. %. Mclean. Va, and
Ethel L. Muddiman. 20. Manassas. Va;
Carl L. johnson. 35. los 7th st. ne, and
Agnes L. Herndon, 80. 7l4 5th ST.; Rev.
ie Roy V, Hall. "a. and Catherine s.
SPAIN. "a. both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
w. H. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RED CROSS DRIVE
STRESSES SAFETY
Years Campaign on Nation.
Wide Front Declared
Largest Yet.

The most widespread and intensified
accident prevention campaign ever
instituted in the United States was
tnaugurated during the last fiscal year
by the American Red Cross, the or
ganization says in its annual report
on safety measures issued today.
The report shows a total of l.
$685. ,048 certificates were issued in Red
Cross flrst-aid and life-saving courses
during the year ended June 80, last.
THE idea of providing flrst-aid sta
tions along the Nations arterial high
ways has been taken up eagerly in all
States" James l.. Fieser, vice chair
man in charge of domestic operations,
said. Red Cross chapters in prac-
tically every community throughout
the country are making plans to estab-
hsh and maintain these stations for
the assistance of the injured along
arterial highways at every point where
they are practical and where a need
for preparedness in case of smash
ups exists"
The report reveals $50 such stations
will be opened in New England within
q few weeks. About SO have opened
in the Far West, it was estimated.
The report called attention to the
Red Cross drive to prevent accidents
In the home and said school children
were being asked to assist in the
elimination of domestic hazards.
The Red Cross f1rst-aid service
trained 1925 persons in the appli-
cation of first aid during the fiscal
year, it was reported. OF this total,
64.253 were c. c. C.. enrollees. The
organizations "safety-in-the-water"
campaign resulted in the qualification
of 74,274 Red Cross life savers, of
which 42,010 were juniors and 3d.
264 seniors. This was a gain of It'll
persons over the previous year.
Ten national aquatic schools train
ing instructors in swimming and
water safety were held during the
period covered by the report. The
schools had an enrolment of more
than 1000. In addition, 81 schools
were organized in the nine corps areas
of the Army to give 4,600 c. C. C.
camp leaders special instruction in
Gfe-Saving.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
DOGS DEFENDER FREED

MACON. Ga. CP.-He said he was
Ben George, one of the poor residents
Of Daley's Ditch, colored settlement.
He was charged with forcibly Defend
Ing his dog from a city dog catcher
The sentence was fine of $40 or 81
days in jail
Il don't mind so much" he said,
"if can keep my dog"
Then Judge George M. Nottingham
femitted the fine, told him to go free.
The dog was already free. 1t had
escaped while his master argued with
the dog catcher.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

and tossed out of an automobile, Mar
tin Steele, 81, brother of Miss Isa-
belle Steele, recently released from a
German prison camp, today was found
unconscious on a street in Hollywood.
Attendants at Hollywood Hospital
said Steele, who was visiting his sis
ter, apparently suffered skull frac-
ture. Steele's home is in willows,
Calf.
Miss Steele, whose arrest and incar-
ceration in Germany on purported
Evening star., 1935-11-03

rine Barracks Auditorium, Eighth and
I streets southeast, where all con-
certs of the series are to be held.
The, auditorium has been redecorated
and a new system Of inverted lights
installed.
The morning concerts will be broad
cast weekly as "Shut-Ins Dream
Hour" a radio program instituted by
Capt. Taylor Branson, conductor, IN
1881.
The first concert by the Marine
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Band Symphony Orchestra, it was
announced, viii be given Wednesday
at 8 pm, with Albert schoepper. vio-
linist, as soloist. He will play Bach's
"Chaconne." Richard Strauss sym.
phonic poem, Don JUAN" will be
included in the program.
Other band concerts will be given
In the barracks auditorium Fridays
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Wasps Scarcer.

Wasps have been scarcer in England
this year, and pessimists declare this
probably will result In an increase Of
leather jackets" which do great
damage to grass lawns.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

espionage charges attracted interna.
tional attention several months ago,
lives near the scene where her brother
was found.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
EX-GOV. ELY TO SPEAK
Will Address Dinner to Judges
by Bar Association.

by Bar Association.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of Mas
sachusetts will be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner rendered judges
of local courts by the District Bar
Association. The dinner will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel December S,
H. Winship Wheatley, association
president, announced yesterday.
Joseph A. Burkart. who has super
vised arrangements for these dinners
for 25 years, will be in charge. A pro-
gram of musical and other entertain
ment has been prepared by George H.
O'Connor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Marine BAND CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY

First of Winter Programs Will
Be Played in Barracks
Auditorium.
The first of the United States Ma
rine Bands Winter concerts will be
given Tuesday at II am. in the Ma
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BUY ON OUR HOME
Furnishing PLAN

1t enables you to spread your payments
to suit your income. IL full payment is
made within ninety days there is no
carrying charge. If payments extend
beyond that time a small carrying
charge is added for this convenience.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
VISITOR is SLUGGED
AND THROWN FROM AUTO
Brother Of Isabelle Steele, Es-
pionage Suspect, Is Robbed
in Hollywood.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November a. Be
lieved to have been slugged, robbed
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

"Rex" deserves more attention,
according to his mistress, so She
has decided to give him to some
one who can provide him with a
good home and proper care.
That "Rex," a fox terrier, Is q
fine dog you can readily see. He
will make splendid companion
and pet. He is only five months
old. If you would like to have
Rex" get in touch with Mrs.
James B. Burch, AS Eleventh st.
N. E.
A very pretty and well-mannered
orange-Striped kitten is also being
given away today. Called MA
rian," this five-month-old female
kitten will not answer to any
other name. An unusual thing
about Marian" is that she has
six toes on each Of her front
paws; six toes on one of her back
feet, and five on the other.
Miss Clara Young, of 401
Twenty-third st. N. W., Apart
ment 4O6, is the owner of MA
rian." If you would like to see
the kitten, please go to Miss
Young'S residence, as she does not
wish to talk with future owners
by telephone.
Other kittens, about two months
old, may be obtained from Mrs,
Sara Waters, 1908 Twelfth Pl,
S. E., Anacostia. Notify the pet
editor if you have a pet that needs
a home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
7 SIGNED BILLS
DUE SPEEDY
COURT TEST

Apparently welcoming q court
test, President Roosevelt yeSter.
day signed two bills supplanting
the measures which were enacted
last year and then declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme
Court.
The measures were the railroad
retirement pension bills and the
FraZier-Lemke farm moratorium
bill. They were drafted in an
effort to meet the objections
stated by the court. A court
test is expected to be made. how
ever, Of the new enactments.
Killed BY FiIibuster
The 100000 provided for set
ting up administration Of the
railway pension system was pro-
vided in the third deficiency ap-
preparation bill, caught in a fill
buster in the closing hours Of the
Senate.
Two bills designed to remedy
defects in the railway retirement
act held invalid prescribed a sys-
tenn of pensions depending upon
term of employment and age, and
the other provides for q tax to
raise the necessary funds.
The tax bill levies 31a per cent
on the monthly wages of en-
ployes receiving. up to $500 a
month, and a like tax upon en-
ployers. The bill is limited to
one years operation.
Jurisdiction Lacking
In nullifying the former railway
retirement act, the Supreme Court
held that Congress lacks jurisdic-
ton over railway employees whose
work was not connected with in
terstate commerce. It also held
the taxing power could not be
used for what it termed class
legislation.
The new Frazier-Lemke act pro-
vides for recourse to bankruptcy
courts by farmers overburdened
with debt. Courts are authorized
to fix a reasonable rent" which
the debt-ridden farmers must pay
to stay on their farms. Proceeds
from that rent are to go toward
payment Of taxes, and, If any
money is left, it goes to creditors.