davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

Charlie Amt, a Princeton grad
uate playing the part of nut in
1.-TWO for Tonight" has been so
completely successful in playing
nut parts that one wonders if a
college education isn't but all the
go after all The waterfront set
on 1.-THE Frisco Kid" is authentic
enough to really cheer about. In
fact, James Cagney says you can
almost smell the fish. There
amt no truth to the rumor that
Sally Eilers is anticipating an
other arrival at her menage. Just
how rumors like that get out, with
outsiders knowing more than even
the mothers, always puzzles me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
ICOVeE HOII YWOOd
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20:-As I
look into my Ouija board, the fol
lowing tidbits give themselves up.
It is rumored that Myrna 10y is
in a nell of a hess at the moment
with the G.-M.'erS Cher bosSes) &.
They still have her under con-
tract on long termer and only
stopped paying her when she took
q European vacation sans their
permission. Just how all this will
work out is the problem Of the
moment. But let us hope that
they do not keep her off the
screen any longer. That squib in
a famous gents column announ-
cling that Lii Damita and Enrol
Flynn will soon be divorced
couldn't be more wrong. They're
happy like birds and haven't the
vagueSt idea on either side Of do
ing anything that even pertains
to a divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

and that the grand opportunity to pick
where he lief off in HOLLYWOOD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
After Beauties
Ruth Gets a lob

Ruth Lee, who played second
leads with Steve Cochran's stock
company this season, was sought
by Producer Alex Yokel for the
original company of Three Men
on a Horse" the seasons biggest
comedy hit. She was tied up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

happy like birds and haven't the
vagueSt idea on either side Of do
ing anything that even pertains
to a divorce.
Lew AyreS produced, directed
and photographed 16-millimeter
moviette that turned out so well
that he has been signed by Nat
Levine to direct feature-length pic
lures, but his contract specifically
states that he shall not act in any
Of the movies, and that's pretty
tough. Clever juveniles are at a
premium in these here parts. 1T
is really great love between Pa
tricia Ellis and Dick Foran WAR
ners' new Western starr. He cele-
brated the monthly anniversary of
their first date by sending a truck
load of flowers to Miss Els apart
ment. After she had filled every
thing, including the bathtub, she
dispatched the excess posies to a
charity hospital. Now, wasn't that
kinda generous?
Shed a tear for Stepin Fetchit:
For q scene in "The Virginia
Judge" someone thoughtlessly put
couple of real billiard balls on
the table where there were sup
posed to be only prop ones, so
when Stepin was konked on the
head with one, it wasn't gag
and they had to rush him off to
the studio hospital Peter LORE,
the superhorror star, says that it
wasn't actually because Of his i'm
personation of Hitler that caused
Hitler to throw him out of Ger
many but rather the fact that
there wasn't room for two mon
sters in the same country-so
what could he do? BY the by,
Mrs. L. has happy life, what with
Peter so impressed with his role
of Raskolnikov (the murderer in
Crime and Punishment'D, that
he gives out wild yells in his
sleep. Mrs. L. only hopes that he
will not try to enact some of the
murder scenes during a night
mare.
Charlie Amt, a Princeton grad
uate playing the part of a nut in
RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

wiA thtob viii III
fhe hopes and sspRaTFions IL
dAfps IS ptotrsYsd So visidl
and made 50 sympathetiealy res
BY he matches Hepburn
ADDED Major eowes ana
tusr theatre Of The ar with Major
Bqwes, himself. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Bayer Aspirin
G.

Asserts Himself
A shy and dignified boy often has
a surprise In his makeup to spring
on you when he grows up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
PAGE TEN
HE'S FROM MISSOURI

James W. Stobaugh put this In a
Kansas city newspaper: "Notlce to
wild drivers. The shine is worn Off
my new car. no longer shall make
my car jump sideways, backwards,
do dip-fiop curves, ETC.. to get out Of
the way. II you see Missouri 3-l67
coming down the street. just keep in
sour proper place and you will have
no broken headlights, smashed fen
ders or broken windows. My nerves
are worn to a frazzle."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations

DEFORE you take any prepare
a ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches: or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, aslrsyo1f doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
In and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
:. >. and safe for the average person
o4take.regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store = simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
DIRECT THREAT
 MADE TO JEWS
 BY PRES. HITLER
House Cleaning of Enemies of State Has Just
 Started

BERLIN. Aug. 12.- President Adolf Hitler came forth as a back CT of the house cleaning of state enemies.
 Hitler broke his self-imposed si- lence at 8 speech made at Rose helm in which he declared the Nazi party will smash it's opponents and other leaders and added to the dis quiet of Jews with threats of fu- ture structure by saying that "by fighting we conquered Germany and by fighting we shall preserve 1t. Those standing up against us shall not decieve themselves about us"
 Hitler said the Berlin Police Pres ident, Count von Hellford, said the Jewish jestion was slowly but surely gotten rid of as the Nazi program foresees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ARREST NEGRO FOR SHAVING
 SEATTLE MAN
Longshoreman Is Said to Have Confessed Shoot
 ing Frank Carbary

SEATTLE, August 12.-Detective Captain Ernest Yoris. said that Edward Johnson, aged 62, negro longshoreman, has confessed to fat ally shooting Frank Carbary, sales man.
 Johnson, who was arrested Sat- urday, said he had been drinking with two white women" in his apartment. They went to a beer parlor and when one of the wom- en started to leave with another man, Johnson objected. A customer knocked him down and others kick ed him. He went outside, in an an- gry mood, where Carbary and an- other man threatened him. He then shot Carbary.
 Carbary has succumbed to his wounds received on August 2. while standing in front of the downtown beer parlor Before his death he told officers that he had been hit by a bullet intended for someone else. He is survived by widow and three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
SENATE LEVELS
 TAX BOOST ON
 SMALL INCOMES
Committee Proposes Low ering Exemptions for
 Married, Single Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Going far beyond President Roosevelt's tax program, the Senate Finance conn., mittee has decided to boost taxes on small income tax payers by low ering the existing exemptions and raising the surtaxes in the lower brackets The committee also off cially announced it had abandoned the House inheritance levies in fav- or of increases in existing estate taxes. All the changes are esti- mated to boost the total revenue by more than four hundred million in- stead of quarter of a milliou up- ward as in the House measure.
 The new surtax schedule reduces the present exemption for married men from $2,500 to $2,000 and for single men from $1,000 to $500. It also would start existing sur taxes at S3,000 net income instead of $4,000. At present the proposed raise in rates ranges from four to 59 percent and the new scale would be four to 75 percent, the last to apply to net incomes over five million. It is estimated $220,- 100000 in added revenue would re- suit from the new income surtaxes as compared to $45,000,000 under the House surtax schedule which applies to increases only on in- comes over $50,000 yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
PARTY TALK COMING
 FORTH AGAIN
Senator Nye Ma kes Flat Prediction Concern
 ing Possibilities

WASHINGTON, August l2-Third party talk has revived, following the New Deal defeat in Rhode Is land, last week, by the question it raised about future Administration policy.
 Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, brought it into the open with the flat prediction that there will be third party next year" AL so, some of the leading Republican regulars, who have been mentioned for Presidential nomination, indi- cated in private conversations that they had by no means dismissed the possibility. They seemingly hop ed it would happen, evidently on the theory that Roosevelt's ticket would be the sufferer.
 Diverse reactions of both parties to Rhode Island results accounted for part of the speculation whereon some conservative Democrats in- terpreted the overturn of the House as demand that the Administra- ton shift the fight.
 Republicans from farm areas showed little sympathy with col- leagues who hailed it as hamburger of death for the AAA. They regard it more as an indication of politi- cal unrest than anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
SALMON RUN IN SOU UTHEAST IS
 SETTING RECORD
Eastern, Wrangell and Ret.
 chikan Districts Exceed ing Banner Year, 1884

With the exception of Icy Strait, Western and West Coast districts, the salmon run in Southeast Alas ka is far ahead of the banner year of 1884, according to L. G. Win gard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries. who returned at the week end after trip over the area.
 Icy Strait was poor and the Western district has not been mak- ing much of showing, Wingard reported. although some improve ment is noted in the latter. The Icy Strait district closed last week.
 The Eastern, Wrangell and Ket- chikan districts are running far ahead of last season, he said. and probably will have their greatest year of record. This week will end the season in the Eastern and Western districts. the closing set for next Sunday.
 Wingard is leaving again in the morning for another trip over the Southeast fishing district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Strike of
 Seiners Is
 EndedNO,C
Columbia River Fishermen Accept Offer Made by
 Packers After II Days

ASTORIA, Oregon, Aug. l2.-The 11-day strike of approximately D. 300 Columbia River seiners ended last night when the strikers voted to accept the packers offer of six cents a pound for fish delivered to the canneries until August IT.
 The strike began August 1 when the fishermen asked for eight cents pound for their fish until August 15 and six cents thereafter until the close of the season, August 25.
 After August IT, under the new agreement. the price for fish for the remainder of the season is yet to be fixed.
 The vote on accepting the six cents a pound to August IT was not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Rex Beach Tells of Characters m Aldskdn NoueIs; ;Inside Facts
 Are Gipen byAuthor inJuneau

Very few of the characters in my Alaskan books are patterned di- rectly after persons I knew. Most of them are composites of half-a- dozen people. The most that can be said for them is that they are sometimes recognizable by the sit nations in which they are cast"
 In this fashion, Rex Beach, we'll known author of adventure nov els who is now in Juneau for a weeks stay, preparatory to vaca- ton trip into the Interior, repudi- ated the many legends that have grown up concerning the originals of his famous characters.
 But I like having people claim recognition of my characters" he added. Tt is complimentary in that it proves I have accomplished my aim in writing-to be photographic, and to stablis sh my romances against background of authen- ticity. And of course many of my Characters have been motivated in part by people knew. It might be truer to say that have used the history of certain characters, rath- CT than those characters them selves. That is, have taken the situations in which I found cer- tain people and projected into that problem composite figure of my own imagination and then let him work the problem out in his own fashion.
 The Iron Trail
 For instance, there was the story of The Iron Trail" This was a story of the Copper River Railroad and the main character in it was patterned after a man named M. J. Heney, known around Alaska as the Irish Prince Heney was an extraordinarily interesting fellow, never faxed by obstacles; liked to Sio the thing that seemed impossi- ble; would risk anything to back his own judgment. He decided to take try at the railroad enterprise at Copper River. There were three railroads here, one of them financed by the Guggenheim interests, and one or two which were wildcat en- terprises starting from Valdez. It was generally understood that the first man to get railroad through would be in control of the whole situation.
 "The Guggenheim interests decid- d to start their railroad from Ea- ala where they thought the har- DOT would hold up, and work up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
LICENSES NOW FOR
 HUNTING SEASON
Resident Permit Required in First Judicial Division
 Costs One Dollar

Resident hunting licenses, required in the First Division, are now avail able, it announced by the Alaska Game Commission. They can be ob- tained here at the Juneau Young and Thomas Hardware. The fol- lowing statement was issued today by the commission in connection with the regulations:
 A forward step in game conser- vation takes place this fall season in the Alaska Game Laws regula- ton which requires every resident hunter of game birds and ani- mals to have a $100 Resident Hunt ing License. The new clause is ef- fective only in the First Judicial Di- vison of the Territory where numer- ous summer workers and other transients strongly indicated the need of some method of checking in the field and where the residents have already gone on record in fa- yor of the new license.
 These Hunting Licenses may be procured from the regular licensing officers of the Commission in all the larger towns while applications for those living in outlying locali- ties will be available at the near est Post Office or United States Commissioners Office.
 A note of warning to the effect that these Resident Hunting Licens- es do not entitle the holder thereof to take black bear or any other fur bearing animal is sounded. If a resident wishes to trap or shoot any of the furbearers, among which ami mals is included the black bear, he should apply for $200 Resident Trapping License, which is really a combination license permitting the holder thereof to hunt game as well as to trap furbearers. The kinds of game that may be taken under the $l.00 resident hunting license in Southeast Alaska inclades large brown and grizzly bears, deer mountain goat, grouse, ptarmigan ducks, geese and snipe.
 For migratory game birds such as ducks, geese and snipe. it is also necessary that the hunter possess a $l.0o Duck Stamp, procurable at Postoffices.
 Effort is being made by the Con- mission to have the proceeds from sales of these Resident Hunting Li- censes diverted to help increase the bounties paid on wolves and coy otes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FIRES
 THREATENING,
 PACIFIC N. W,
Front Said to Extend 600 MilesFirst Life
 Is Taken

SOKANE, Wash, Aug. 12.-For- est fires in the Pacific Northwest have taken the first life of the season.
 Carl Carlson, CCC worker, was fatally injured by falling tree limb in central Idaho.
 The forest fire front has extend- ed how to 600 miles across Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
 Several thousand men are stand ing guard along the fire lines.
 Chinook, in Washington. was threatened over the weekend but the fire was controlled one mile from that town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
HIGH OFFICIAL
 PAN, KILLED
Director of Military Affairs Dies as Result of
 Sword Wounds

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 12.-Lieu- tenant General Tetsuzan. Direc [ General of Japanese Military Af- fairs. died as the result Of sword wounds, the War Office announces.
 The statement from the War Of- flee luther said the wounds were inflicted by Iaewenait Colonel Aizawa and the fight was the outgrowth of the recent transfer of army officers.
 Gen. Senjuro Hayasi. Minister of War. said he has prepared his resignation as the result of the tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
DEADLOCK MAY RESULT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Some Legislators predicted today that if the Senate votes to bring the little fellows pocketbook within the scope of the new tax bill. a Senate and House deadlock may result and force the Administration to scrap the tax bill for this session.
 There is already an open split between two noted Senatorial in- dependents, Borah and La Toilette, over the amendment making tax payers out of the small income men, which it is said, would lower the standard of living.
 Elsewhere it is evident the storm has broken, especially in the House about the Senate's proposal on taxing the lower brackets,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Legislatiue Moue Hints thdt
 Constitution May Be '36 Issue
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press Washington

Whether 1886 will see "constitu- tionalism' made an out-and-out campaign issue seems now to de- pend on the willingness or un- willingness of MT. Roosevelt to ac- cept such an issue.
 The Republicans. the Liberty lea guers, and all of the right-wing op- position, consistently are thrust ing the challenge under the nose of the Administration; almost every day some spokesman figuratively dares the White House to come out plainly for a Constitutional Ahmed ment to enlarge the powers of the Federal government.
 Many politicians thought tn e President was quite ready to pro- pose such a change immediately af- ter the MIRA decision. He said in effect it would be impossible to do the things he considers necessary if federal authority must be held WAeiiAAi IiiC l1liiibS l1lQ tOWll ny lllt supreme court.
 Whether, because Of the reaction or not, Administration men soon afterward disavowed any intent to espouse an amendment. Now, how ever, the tendency again is toward doing SO.
 The Presidents Advice
 The course of the Roosevelt leg islative strategy is one indicator.
 With an adverse Supreme Court ruling on AAA generally expected, the President advised Congress not to let any doubt as to constitu- tionality. however reasonable" stand in the way of enactment of the Guffey coal bill.
 Rightly or wrongly. the Roosevelt followers in Congress have regarded
 tContinued oL Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
CLUB LEADER COMING
 HERE FOR CONFERENCE ON I. B. SEAL SALE

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Port land, Vice President of the General Federation of Women's clubs, Presi- dent of the National Conference of Tuberculosis Secretaries and an of- ficial of the Oregon tuberculosis as- sociation, is scheduled to arrive here on the Aleutian tonight, for conference relative to the sale of tuberculosis seals in the Territory. The tentative schedule is for her to stay over here only until the ar rival of the Yukon tomorrow and then continue to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

the river valley. Heney thought they were wrong about the harbor's standing up and decided to go ahead and he risked everything he had to back his own judgment. He made preliminary survey, estab- lished a terminus at Cordova on Prince William Sound, got a gang together, and went to work.
 That fall everything the Gug- genheims had done was carried away in the storms, and he was left pretty much alone in the field. The wildcat enterprises tried to hire his crew away.
 Dr. Whiting Mentioned
 An interesting thing happened in connection with that. Heney had a doctor on his staff who had been with him in Skagway, man nam ed F. D. Whiting, who is now liv- ing in Seattle. He was big, robust man, six feet three, vigorous, and enormous to look at. The men they had working for them were all im- ported from the south and were getting fed up on the lousy climate. One of the railroad companies lo- cated around Valdez, where the climate was better, got the whole crew to strike, and the town of Cordova was flooded with several hundred men looking for boat out.
 "Heney was in the states on busi- ness; the only man in charge was Dr. Whiting. Doc was up against it. If the men got away, they would lose half their precious summer season, and several thousand dol lars to bot. He had no legal au- thority to hold the men. But he had hospital-and in that hos pita. he had one patient.
 Inside History
 I've forgotten what was the matter with the fellow at the time --but Bhefe was plenty when Doc got through with him. He rubbed him with croton oil, which caused him to break out in red splotches. Then doc took him out on little boat in the water, announced 1t looked like smallpox, and quaran- tined the camp. This meant noth- ing to the men until it slowly dawned on them that they couldn't leave; then they went wild. They wouldn't believe the fellow really had smallpox. To prove it, Doc took a delegation of them out to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Three Ceremonies to Cinch Marriage

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. l2.- Fred aodgson, Atlanta. married Janet Glume. Chicago. three times in the same day. The marriages took place n Yokohoma, Japan. The first was merely a civil ceremony before a Japanese justice of the peace. The second took place in the offices of the American consul, and the third was performed by Protestant min ister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FORMER SHERIFF IS SUICIDE HERE
Fall Business Increase Is
 Indicated Noio

WASHINGTON, August l2.-- In one of the first official gov crnment business predictions, the Department of Commerce says reports from B cities in- cicated expectations for con siderable increase in the fall business. While these reports ex- pressed optimism in many seg- mcnts of trade and industry as to the immediate future, they do not indicate how far the up- swing may carry beyond season al demands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Z KIDNAPPED,
 THEN HANGED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. i2.- A group of armed men attacked the town of San Jose Mahiatland, kid naped the President of the Muni- cipal Government and his secretary and hanged them to a tree on a nearby mountainside. Three rebels have been captured and charged with the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Ndfion's Income
 Sho,os Tremendous Increase Last Year

WASHINGTON, August 12.-- The Government estimated the Nations 1884 inc0me at forty nine billion four hundred for ty-four millions of dollars which is five billion dollar jump over the 1883 income.
 Labor is reported to have re- ceived larger percentage of the national income during 1884 than in any of the six years extending back to 1929. "eyen If work relief payments are ex- cluded," the Department of La Dor said.