davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-17
MISSION Shows
RENDEZVOUS
Espionage And Beautiful
Women Bring William
Powell Sleuthing

The startling, dramatic story of
We famous American Black Cham
Der, as told BY the man who organ
lied and headed 1t throughout the
World War. Is brought to the screen
Tor the first time in Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer'S new picture, Rem
devious" which plays Sunday at
the Mission theatre.
The story is really that OF Major
Herbert o. Yardley, who elevated
the counter-eSpionage service Of
the United States from a hick de-
tecttSe agency TO one OF the most
scientific sp~y-catching institutions
In the world.
When Metro = Goldwyn = Mayer
began looking for q star for Rem
devious" IL was improbable that
any star could fill the role better
than William Powell.
Although Powell has been seen in
many detective roles, here is a new
departure from all his previous
rnles-one that will delight any
member of the family.
AS the young army lieutenant who
Graves bloodshed on the battlefieldS
Of France, behaving been a puzzle
editor-findS himself yanked off q
trcopship and thrust into a swivel
chair job at Washington.
What transpires thereafter pro-
vides one of the most gripping
mysteries to come from the screen
the adventures Of a young cryp-
tographer who tracks down a ring
Of notorious enemy spies at the ex-
pense Of losing the woman he loves,
RoSalind Russell.
Miss Russell, q newcomer to the
screen, appears as Powelis new
leading lady. Within the space Of
nine motion pictures this vivacious
young actress has risen from OBJ
scure roles to the next to highest
rung on the ladder Of success.
, 1935-11-17

NAVY PICTURE
'~Shipmates Forever Stars
Dick Powell And
Ruby Keller

The thrill and romance OF naval
officers In the making. mel who in
peace or in war. heroically brave
death for their country in their line
Of duty, is co~lorfully depicted in the
screens new musical romance. Ship
mates Forever" showing Sunday and
Monday at the Arcadia TheatEe in
Harrington
IL rs an intimate and revealing
story OF the lives Of the midshipmen
in their study rooms at Annapolis. on
the parade grounds and their cruises
at sea. II pictures them at work
and at play: their loves and their
laughter; their loyalty and their
courage under fire"
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler head
the cast. Dick ~personifies the raw
cadet, somewhat spoiled but with
the makings Of a man, who Is whip
ped into shape as a gallant officer
through the rigor OF the Naval acad-
envy training. and Ruby the loyal
daughter Of the Navy.
Dick sings; fights a bitter battle
alone with himself and finally winds
up as q hero who dashes through
scalding steam and flame to rescue
o Shipmate. Ruby dances to gay
throngs, the while she fights desper-
ately 70 win the nan she loves tc
the traditions Of the Navy.
The film company spent a month
at Annapolis, the movie actors en-
acting their roles with the training
school as a background, and with
1000 cadets taking part.
, 1935-11-17
Good Program
Is Presented
By Children

RIO HONDO, Nov. Is. - The Pa
rent Teacher association met here
Tuesday evening with an excep-
tionally good program staged by pu-
pills Of Miss Maud Johnson's depart
ment. A one-act play, a Day in a
Book Clinic" was portrayed. The
second number on the program was
q splendid talk on Holland given by
Reed Lang, Jr.
The business session was held With
a report on the proceeds OF the Pen
nv Carnival given the group.
Mrs. w. X. Hodgkin was feature In
a constructive talk on Training for
Good Citizenship" Dr. "A. J. Pollard,
head Of the tuberculosis association
in this district addressed the group
on tuberculosis and urged coopera-
ton in the annual Christmas Seal
drive.
The Girl Reserves and their
friends enjoyed a scavenger hunt
here recently when they entertained
with a party at tn home Of Mrs.
Eugene McCabe, their sponsor.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mae Lee Nixon. Mae Gusler, Sarah
Lee Saner, Janet Brockhaus, Edna
Gam, Lorraine Moore, Caroline
Kicker, Madeline Clark. Katherine
Knight. Lorene Parish, Jimmie Yeo-
man, James Jayner. Earl Ticer, Ell
kin Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nc
Cabe.
a party was held at the home Of
Mrs. Ellen McMurtry recently when
the intermediate B. Y. p. u. enter
tanned. Games yer enjoyed by the
many In attendance.
Mrs. Richard Stuart, class sponsor,
and Mr. Stuart we're present for the
occasion. Others attending were
Rev. and Mrs. J. +. Curtis, Mrs
Charles Waters, Nina Sue Turner
May Lee Nixon. Odell Moore, Violet
, 1935-11-17
San Benito Plans
Visit From Santa

SAN BENITO, Nov. 16.-Chiidren
in IL nearby communities are TO re-
ceive a preview of Santa Claus as a
result Of the decision reached by
merchants at a meeting here.
Santa will be taken for a tour Of
schools at Highland, R%angerville,
Santa Maria, Los Indios, Landrum,
la Paloma, Encantada, Olmito, Los
Fresnos, Port IsaDel, Las Yescas,
San Jose, Monte Grande and Rio
Hondo.
The trip will advertise the annual
Christmas open house to be held IN
san Benito Thursday night, Deem
Der 5, at which time new yuletide
merchandise will be On display. No
goods will be sold. the open house
being merely for the purpose Of ac-
%quainting the public with new
Christmas merchandise on hand.
Many Of the stores will give away
novelties.
The meeting OF merchants was
held at the call Of the chamber OF
commerce retail trades committee
headed by j. w. Spradley.
, 1935-11-17
Program Held
By Glcc Club
hRioHondo

RIO HONDO. Nov. 16-The Rio
IHondo high school Glee club under
the direction OF Miss Ada Reid Al
derdice. music director gave a pro-
gram at assembly i'm the auditorium
Thursday afternoon.
The Clee club annually takes part
In the South West Texas Music
contest at KingSville. Several cups
are on display at the school which
have been won at the Ktnssvills
contest.
I The program given Thursday was
as follows:
Stars Brightly Shining,
Bronte; "Neapolitan Nights, Zam-
ecnik; PLAY GypsieS, Dance Gyp-
sizes, Ralman; "Funicula, Funicula"s
Denza; assisted by chorus Sextette.
Janet Brockhaus, Elizabeth Bing-
ham. Katherine knight. Leora
Arnett. Esperanza Hinojosa, Mar
garet Bulls; Vesper Hymn, Rus
sian Air; Mighty LAX a Rose
Nevin, chorus.
Members Of the Glee club are:
Janet Brockhaus, Elizabeth Bing-
ham, Betty Phyllis Mccarthy. LII
cinda Plata, Geraldine McEwoen.
Mary Virginia Joyner. Mildred Ken
nedy. Guadalupe Cara, Caroline
Kicker. Verna Lee Waters. Mar
garet Bulls. Esreranza Hi~noiosa,
Nola Talbert, Leora Arnett. Kath-
crime knight, Pearl Rowland, Ro-
setta RoiZ, Madeline Clark, May
Gusler, Agnes TIGER, Evelyn Myer,
Leila Talbert. Mary Frances Hanna,
June Bates, Margaret Moon, May
Lee Nixon, Nina Sue Turner, Odell
Mccre, MARKELL Mitchell.
, 1935-11-17

During colonial times, you could
buy a 30-pound turkey for 25 cents
in Boston. Pigeons were selling for
a penny a dozen In those days.
, 1935-11-17

game Navin loved SO well were
there. Presidents Of American
League clubs, managers, officials
from both the American and Ma
tiOnal leagues. leaders in the bust
ness and pr0fes ional life Of Detroit,
paid silent. sincere tribute to the
ma who guided the Detroit Tigers
70 the city's first worlds champion
ship in his final year at the helm.
, 1935-11-17
Name Special Judge

Governor James VI. Alfred has
named G S Eidman. Brownsville at
torney, special judge in the matter
Of the DOMINGO ROtge. ST., estate.
County Judge Q. G. Dancy IS
regular Judge OF the court. but ne is
in San Antonio recovering from a
recent illness.
The Cameron county bar elected
Luther NJ. Faux special judge Of the
probate court, but he Is disqualified
IN the Rotge estate because OF pre-
vious interest in the case.
Law issues pertaining to the es-
tate are expected to be argued before
Eidman Monday.
II IS possible 10 read a newspaper
in the light produced BY the lantern
fly At Costa Rica.
, 1935-11-17
Build Gas Station
Special 70 w Heraldl

McALLEN, Nov. l6.-Contract has
been let to q. L. Fleming OF Fort
Worth for construction of a $4,000
filling station at the corner of
Highway Avenue and Twelfth street
by the Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany, according to j. r. Harris. local
Magnolia distributor, and L. p. In
man, owner OF Inman's Tire & Bat
te=y service, Magnolia aeaJer.
The present Imam station win be
RACED to make way for the new
building. which will be rs feet by rs
feet and of typical Magnolia type
construction. Work will be started
November IS.
, 1935-11-17

Grantham. MARKELL Mitchell. Verna
Lee Waters. James Mace. Clarence
Bishop, James Bishop. George Cole
man, Ronald Stuart, Peggy Brannont
Wylene McMurtry, Melvin McMur-
try, Bryan Joyner, Mrs. Ellen Nc
Murtry.
MI. and Mrs. Edwards Hargrave
Smith OF Beaver Dam, Wis. have
taken the home Of Mrs. L. L. Brown
in Arroyo Blvd, for the winter
months.
Ora Thompson has returned 70
Rio Hcndo from west Texas, where
he has been for some time.
Z. II. Smith has purchased the
Clarence Howard farm near the
Hood Mcleod Tract and MI. Howard
has Just purchased the residence In
La Paloma Ave, now occupied by
J. S. Douglas.
DR.. Robert Spear Of Chicago, III.
was in Rio Hondo Wednesday for q
brief visit with his son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Spear.
During colonial times, you could
N - -. - -
, 1935-11-17
Navin Funeral Held

DETROIT, Nov. l6.-P-Funeral
services for Frank J. Navin. presi-
dent of the Detroit Baseball Co., who
died Wednesday Of a heart attack,
were held Saturday at the Blessed
Sacrament church.
Men high in the councils OF the
, 1935-11-17

The ~sheepshead fish OF the Great
Lakes Is called a crocus in Indiana.
a gaspergou in Louisiana, and
some people call it a drum, or a
thunderpumper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
CO-OPERAT|vES GET STATE AID
 IN CALIFORNIA
Relief Commission to Help Market Articles Made
 by Unemployed

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Self help co-operatives for the unem- ployed engaged in production of food, clothes and other articles in California has been given official backing and the pledge of financial support by the State Emergency Relief Commission. It has adopted program intended to create a market for articles produced by the co-operatives and has approved an allotment of five million in relief funds for the financial support Of various groups. State support of production for use of organizations was one of the major proposals of Upton Sinclair in his unsuccess- full campaign for Governor last fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
TALLAPOOSA'S CREW INCLUDES
 IS NEWCOMERS
Coast Guard Vessel Signs on Replacements of
 Enlisted Men

When the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa arrived here Tuesday from her annual overhaul at the Bremerton, Wash, Navy Yard, she brought IS enlisted men, who are new to service in Juneau. They re- placed a similar group of men who had been with Juneaus cutter for several years.
 Many of these men, it was point ed out today. have seen much serv- ice in the Coast Guard, They in- clude:
 Allan Amason, John A. Johnson Carlton A. McMickle, Merrill l. Morris, Jack E. Reeves, George w Tanghe, Joseph P. Pomije, Nor ris Chase, Don c. Parks, Alfred L Peterson, Lawrence N. Newell, John Martin, Hiding L. Rinaldo, Ear M. Bockover, Leslie A. Wyman Victor R. Koch, Ellis w. Carrico and Justo M. Jose.
 Returning with the Tallapoosa were seven men who were trans ferred to Juneau service in Feb ruary of this year They include:
 Robert W. Murphy, Arthur E Lind, Warren E. M. Earth, James w. Payne, Allan N. Myhre, John H. Selland, and Roy H. Tulip.
 Travelling with the Tallapoosa is Carton White, a newspaper man formerly connected with The &c., attle Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
NEW STEAMSHIP
 LINE TO OPERATE
 TO ALASKA PORTS

SEATTLE, April 11.-Organiza- tion of the Ketchikan Steamship Company to operate ships between Seattle and Alaska ports was an- nounced here today. Incorporators are J. E. Berg, Capt c. c. Graham of Seattle and J. H. Mulkey of Portland Fred Nystrom, Jr., will be general agent and offices will be in the Bell Street terminal.
 The company will operate the John c. Kirkpatrick and Evelyn Berg, the first sailing scheduled for April g.
 Nystrom was formerly terminal agent at Tacoma for the Pacific Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
DIR. SOUTHWELL OUT
 AS ELKS CANDIDATE,
 NAMES M. E. MONAGLE

Dr. R. E. Southwell withdrew his name as a candidate for Exalted Ruler of the Elks at meeting of the lodge last night and placed in nomination the name of M. E. Monagle. Dr. Southwell's action was due to contemplated trips during the coming year in connection with his business, necessitating frequent absences from Juneau.
 Other nominations made last night were c. H. MacSpadden and Homer G. Nordling for the post of Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
REV. KENDALL TELLS CHAMBER
 OF AIM HERE
New Methodist Pastor En- thusiastic Over Appoint
 ment to Juneau Church
Continued from Page One)

The details of this trip were an- nounced in yesterdays Empire. The excursion vessel, the Aleutian, is scheduled to leave Seattle on June 8.
 The Tacoma letter informed that that Chamber had recommended immediate Congressional approval of appropriations for the Univer- sity of Alaska; an air mail route to the Orient via Alaska; and cer- tain bonds for Seward.
 Secretary Shattuck also read a brief report of the various bills pertaining to subversive activities that had been introduced in Con- gress. The Juneau Chamber re- gently ratified the United States Chamber of Commerce supporting action on these measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
NATIVES FUNERAL
 HELD TOMORROW

Relatives and friends will pay last respects to Charley Jim, h. dian, who died at Government Hos- pital early this week, when his fun eral is held from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will read the service.
 Jim is former resident of Hoo- nah. His death was caused by pneu- monia.
 Relatives arrived this morning from Hoonah in private gasboat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
AIASKANS REGISTERED AT NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL
 IN SEATTLE, RECENTLY

Among recent Alaskans who were registered at the New Washington Hotel in Seattle are United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer and Charles E. Flory, Regional Forester, of Juneau, and Mrs. M. c. Robinson and D. F. Robinson of Anchorage.
 Miss Gladys Abel, formerly of Fairbanks, who is with the Pacific Alaska Airways in Seattle, is mak- ing the New Washington Hotel her permanent home since return ing to the Puget Sound city from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
WELSH TRANSFERRED
 TO RACES STORE

The arrival of Fred Welsh on the northbound Yukon earlier this week gave the Harry Race Drug store here one more experienced employee.
 Manager Monte Grisham today announced that Welsh had taken over his duties in the store yester- day. Welsh has been transferred from the Harry Race Drug Store in Ketchikan.
 Welsh was graduated from the University of Washington College of Pharmacy in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
ROCK BEER SEASON; BREWMASTER OF HOP
 GOLD GIVES REASON

According to the legends of cen- tral Europe, in the spring of the year it is fitting and proper to drink to the health of the God dess of Fertility-to toast the com ing season of growth and bumper crops to follow.
 The proper beer for this cere- mony has come to be Book Beer. Book Beer is a dark colored, malty brew with a broad collar of creamy foam. In the olden days, it repre- sented the first brewing from the fall crops, laid away during the winter months and brought out as ubation to spring.
 Tacoma will do a little anticipat- ing of the spring season. this year, because the Book Beer will be ready April 20, a very early date acording to the Hop Gold brew master, Herr Eduard Schwfnd.
 When asked about the origin of the name Book Beer" Herr Schwind replied The name is leg endary and buried in mythology but the generally accepted account by students of beer lore is that in the town of Einbock in Germany an exceptionally fine beer was brewed many long years ago. Fin book means one billy-goat.' The barrels containing this beer were marked with a goat or book. This beer became widely known and finally Book Beer ceased to be the brew of an individual town and be- came a type of beer, brewed in many cities, in many lands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
BURGY TO ESTABLISH WEATHER STRIP COMPANY
 OFFICES IN NEAJ

R A. Gus" Burgy, Alaska Repre- sentative of the Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Company, with head quarters in Seattle, arrived here on the Yukon from the south. He expects to establish his office in Ju- neau and will make trip to Fairbanks by plane in two weeks, stopping here on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
MOY LEAVES

Henry Moy, Chinese resident and cne-time cannery superintendent at Hoonah, left Juneau for Hoonah on the Kenai.=He is taking the body of his son, George, to the family resi- dence for burial. George Moy died at the Government Hospital here last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
PAA ELECTRA LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS WITH
 PASSENGERS TODAY

Shortly after II o'clock this morning, the Pacific Alaska Air |ways Lockheed Electra, Pilot Jos eph Barrows and Co-pilot s. E. Robbins, left the Juneau PAA Air bort bound for Fairbanks on the second weekly trip since the sery- ice was inaugurated April 2. Passengers leaving here for the Interior on the plane were Larry Higgins for Whitehorse and Charles Goldstein, Dr. Noel Dick and J. B. Warrack for Fairbanks. The plane took off from the air port Tuesday afternoon on schedule time but returned yesterday from Skagway where it spent Tuesday night because of unfavorable weather between there and White
 horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
FALLS FROM WHARF

A man. who refused to give his name, fell from Femmer's dock at lC:30 o'clock last night. Striking the cold water sobered him up and he yelled lustily for help. The Fire Department was called out, but two men had pulled the man back to earth and the fire boys went back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
JUNEAU DRUG STORE DISPOSES OF STOCK
 OF LIQUORS, WINES

The Juneau Drug Store an- nounces the complete disposal of all wines and liquors in the Cor ner Drug Store" this week, to make additional room for drug sup plies and sundries.
 All liquors and wines, represent ing stock valued at over 5000, were turned over to the Juneau Liquor Store, which is featuring extra low prices on the beverages to stimulate quick sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
RETURNS TO HooNAH

Mrs. L. Kane, and her daughter Patricia, are returning to Hoonah as passengers on the Renal Mrs. Kane's husband is a prominent Hoonah merchant. The two arrived from Seattle earlier this week on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
METZGAR TAKEN TO
 HOSPITAL TODAY

L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company here, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital early this morning. He is being treated for an attack of influenza.
 MT, Metzgar returned to Juneau lazt Monday after business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
PRICE TO sITKA
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

H. s. Price. special agent in the division of investigation at An chorage for the United States Land Office, left for Sitka on the Kenai. He is accompanied by his wife, who also arrived in Juneau with him earlier this week from Petersburg on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
AL SHYMAN IN WRANGELL;
 TO ARRIVE HERE SOON

Al Shyman, of the Alaska Dis tributors, Incorporated, wholesale liquor dealers, with head offices in Seattle, arrived in Wrangell on the last trip of the Yukon and expects to be in Juneau shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
DR. NOEL DICK, OF KETCHIKAN LEAVES FOR FRANKS ON PLANE

Dr. Noel Dick, well known eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Ketchikan, formerly with the Vir- ginia Mason Clinic in Seattle, is making a round trip to Fairbanks on the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra. He left this morning on the plane and expects to return to his home in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
SEWARD HAS
 EARTH SHOCK

SEWARD, Alaska. April 1l.-A slight quake was felt at 2:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No damage is reported. The direction of the movement was from the southwest to the northeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
TO HUNTER BAY

Bound for Funter Bay from Ju- neau on the Kenai is L. Pekovich. brother of w. s. Pekovich, manager of the mine at Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
AT THE KINDA

Registered at the zynda Hotel today are J. Hill, Juneau, and C. J. Bailey. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
WINE
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, S1.50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC. FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am
 made only of mild, fragrant, ex- pensive center leaves. I don't permit a single sharp top leaf nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uni form mildness. do not irritate your throat. 1 am a soothing companion, the best of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

For a very long moment he could do nothing more intelligent than stare at Helen's golden-headed loveliRess and gulp. Then words began to leap form his lipswords that seemed to lead in but one die rection; toward full statement of his affection for Helen. The enamoured disclosures were suddenly interrupted by shuffling and mumbling in the far corner of the room, where Marie and Henry were standing with devoted mien, eyes closed tightly, murmuring their wishing formula. Frank ! stred at them fascinated until Helen's attention was wrenched to them too.
 Somewhat hurriedly Helen de-s scended upon the two and. shooed them from the room, despite Marie's anguished objections that their game just wouldn't work anywhere else. Frank, meanwhiles had noted with renewed disap- proval the rushing hand of time on his wristwatch.
 Here, obviously, was a task to be done and that quickly, calling for all the ingenuity and determina- ton of a youth who had braved the whitening glances of studio and stage casting directors for two years.
 "Helen," he began when she re- turned, T don't think I need to tell you why came here to-
 
 But even the most docile young lady refuses to recite her own pro- posal. Helen's expression told Frank plainly as words that he would have to go through the en- tire ordeal and expect no prompt~ ing from her. After all, if a man can't even develop sufficient cour- age to propose. ...
 Franks eyes bulged. well what I wanted to say" he tackled off lamely, lis that Ter, would you he broke off again. Tn through the door were stalking the two children, once again fervently supplicating the gods of chance.
 For cryin' out loud!" mumbled Frank, painfully aware of the tick ing of his watch. No time to rea- son with the children; no percent- age in swearing at them. Helen aTl- noyed too A sudden inspirA- tion:
 Helen, won't you play for me- just one song before go?"
 Helen arose meekly and walked to the piano, her whole figure dropping. But Frank had yanked from an inside pocket a song she had never seen before. "Be Mine, the title read, and Be minei~ Frank eyes implored as he sang # softly, unmindful of the children.
 Helen understood. She held out a finger for the solitaire that Frank slipped from it's green velvet box. And, over in a corner of the room two, children stared widely, marvelling at the power of unseen Jiminies and unrubbed lamps.
 Copyright, 1885. ! The Chicago Daily News. Inc.