davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
PAA FAIRCH|LD
 RETURNS FROM
 SCHEDULE TRIP
Two Arrive Here from Chi. chagof on First Regular
 Trip of This Season

Last evening the PAA Fairchild seaplane. Pilot Alex Holden, Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, returned from it's first scheduled trip to Chichagof, Kimshan Cove, Port AL thorp and Hoonah on the accom- modation service of the Pacific AL aska Airways which went into eff feet in Southeast Alaska this week. Passengers and first class letter mail are carried on the regular trips of the planes
 Returning here on the Fairchild were Martin Borovich and Joe Pelaza from Chichagof. The plane will leave for the above ports each Wednesday and on Tuesday is scheduled to make a round trip to Sitka and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
PAA OFFICIAL LEAVES TODAY
 ON PR. N0RAH
Lyman 5. Peck Takes Pas sage South on Way to
 New York City

Lyman S. Peck, General Manager and Vice President of the Pacific Alaska Airways took passage for the south on the Princess Norah this morning after spending the last two weeks in Juneau on company business. MT. Peck expects to spend a short time in Seattle and from there will continue by plane south to Los Angeles, and after a few days in the Pan American AirwayS office there will proceed by air to New York City by way of Browns vile, Texas.
 MT. Peck came north two months ago and continued from here to the, Interior where he spent consider able time at the Fairbanks office of the company and made air trips to Wiseman and other points serv- iced by PAA. He does not expect to return to Alaska until sometime in early September.
 Seaplanes at Sitka
 Eleven U. s. Navy seaplanes which are engaged on secret maneu- vers with the fleet operations in the North Pacific, arrived unexpect- edly in Sitka last Tuesday evening, according to word brought here by Alex Holden, PA pilot.
 Nothing definite could be learn ed concerning the further itinerary of the plans as they are operating under secret orders in connection with the war game now being car ried on. They were in Sitka several weeks ago on the, way to the Vest ward and it is believed the planes are now bound for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
MRS. A. BRINCDALE ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
 OF MRS. G. HELGESEN

Mrs. Arthur Bringdale was hostess on Monday evening at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Helgesen whose marriage to Garland Boggan will take place here on June first.
 Following the presentation of the many lovely gifts to the bride-to- be. the evening was spent at con- tract bridge. Three tables were in play and after prizes were distrib-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
ARSON CHARGES
 WILL. BE FILED
Two Transients Believed Involved in Disastrous
 Fire at Pullman

PULLMAN, Wash. May 23.-Two transients, Jack Norris and Paul Kelly, are held by the city officials, it Is said, and arson charges will be filed against them in connec- tion with the $10O,O00 fire Tuesday night in which several warehouses, oil station and sfreight eaSs ywere destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23

uted, the evening was concluded with refreshments served by t':e hostess.
 Both Mrs. Helgesen and Mir Bog gan are well-known in Juneau. The former has lived in the city for many years and Mir. Boggan, hard- wood floor expert, who moved here from the south several years ago, was candidate for mayor in the recent municipal election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
Gifts to German Army
 Swamp Berlin Ministry

BERLIN, May 23.-So many gifts in cash and kind from private per sons for the new army have poured into the defense ministry, that Wer- ner won Blomberg. war minister, has asked the public to pay such con- tributions into special banking account, opened for the purpose.
 One Leipzig business firm de- clared a dividend of per cent in- stead of per cent, the difference to go to a patriotic offering for the building up of the new defense forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVES

Mrs. Louise Jurich, who was in- jured in an auto accident at the lower City Float Sunday, was re- covered sufficiently to leave St. Ann's hospital today for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
CLoUGH LEAVES

A. H. Clough, representative of the Giant Powder Company. left for Seattle on the Norah. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
COMM UNISM BEING TAUGHT BAp. CHURCHES
One Congregation Aroused Over Charges May
 Leave Conference

DECATUR, III, May 23-Aroused by charges that Communism is be- ing taught in Baptist churches, members of the Riverside Baptist Church will vote tonight to decide whether they will withdraw from the Northern Baptist Conference.
 The Rev E. c. Shute. pastor of the Riverside Baptist Church, also alleges evolution is being taught in sc;ne Baptist churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
Mrs. Lesley Myers
 Dies at Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska May 23.-- Death from pneumonia ended the life of Mrs. Lesley Myers. aged AT. whose husband, guide, was flown here by plane last Saturday while on hunting expedition with Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red Sox. Two brothers in the states and two sisters in Ketchikan survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
MISS LOGO IN HOSPITAL

Miss Mildred Logg, an English in- structor at Juneau High School and leading lady in the recent Drama Club play "Lcose Ankles entered St. Anns hospital last night suf- fering from severe cold and threatened with pneumonia. She was reported improved today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
GREAT MINING 6 PROPERTY WORK
 HALTED TODAY
Between Eight and Nine Hundred Men Affected
 by Union Order

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23

recognized at the lines, are per- mitted to enter the mine. The picket lines arg drawn on all trails leading to the mine. but outside of Alaska Juneau property.
 Trustees Empowered
 The list of nine proposals has been in the process of formation for about four months. union of- ficials said. Tuesday, May 14, an all-day vote of union members was held on the question of giving the Trustees authority to call "a walkout if they felt the situation warranted such an action. The vote was favorable to the Trustees.
 The Trustees were empowered to arbitrate with mine officials and, if a majority of the proposals were not met, to call walkout. It was understood that. if the mine management did agree to ma- jority of proposals, the Trustees were to call special meeting Of the union to pass on possible &C., ceptance.
 When Superintendent Metzgar gave his negative reply to the proposals yesterday afternoon, the Trustees immediately went to their union headquarters on Lower Front Street for an informal meeting and discussion. At T o'clock, a formal session was called. Accord ing to union leaders, in less than three minutes unanimous de- cision to walk out was voted.
 Men Wait Word
 At that time, about 100 men were in the hall, waiting for the Trus- tees decision. The order was given by word of mouth to them and, aided by mimeographed notic $ which were distributed in public places and on the streets.
 Only few miners reported for work when the graveyard" shift was due in the mine and mill at II o'clock last night. Most of these men. mine officials said, had not heard of the walkout order None entered the mine, nor the mill, they said. The same procedure was repeated at the 2 o'clock morn ing shift today
 Union officials said that their walkout order did not violate any rumored present agreement with the mine They said that Super intendent Metzgar signed letter last June l9 granting certain pro- posals which had been submitted to him. However, they said, union officials did not sign the letter and that there was no agreement in existence between them and the company.
 An announcement of the credit attitude of Juneau merchants rela- tive to mine workers now on a walkout probably will be made to- morrow.
 Charles Waynor, Manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau, said this morning he was visiting all loca. merchants and business houses.
 He said that he would prepare a concensus for public release to- morrow.
 Late this afternoon it was learn- ed from union headquarters that meeting of the Alaska Mine Workers Union is called for 2 o'clock tonight for the purpose of effecting permanent picket or ganization
Evening star., 1935-09-13
TOURS.

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daily. Also special coach for exclusive use
of women; Stewardess, who Is a registered
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free drinking cups. free porter service in
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Only s345o one-,Day in coaches
Chicago to Los Angeles.
Travel by Train! Fast! Safe! Comfortable!
Cheap! CHICAGO 4 NORTH WESTERN
TICKET OFFICE, 1902 Girard Trust CO.
Bldg, Philsdslpbia. Pa, or UNION PA:
Co. BldE.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"S Steamboat Round the
Bend" at 11:40 am, lao. $40, 7:4o
and $40 pm.
Bright Lights" at IL am
i:40, 4:25. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:25. 6:l0 and 9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Redheads on Parade, "
at l0:45 am. 1:30, AIS. ITO and
e:55 pm. Stage shows at 1920, 3:05,
6 and 8:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top Hat" at 1875
am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and e;35
pm.
Belasco-"My Heart is Calling" at
1915, 2:o5, 4;o8, 6:l2, 8:16 and 1920
pm.
Rialto-"Harmony Lane" at II,
1;30, $3.50, $50, 7 and pm. South
ernaires at 3, S, $40 and 1926 pm.
CoIumbia-"China Seas" at 11:45
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:48 and
$50 pm.
Metfopolitan-"An Annapolis Farewell, "
at 11:15 am, 1:2O, 500, 5:25, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Ambassador" Top" at 6:25,
8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Irish in U.s." at 2:20
4:1O. 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Willard Players CPress Club)-'East
Lynne" at 8:45 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"To Die
at Dawn" at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

best. Since her going there has been
a great gap in athletic cinema ranks.
Until now
Paramount executives say they have
found a new Diana of the screen
Gertrude Michael Having tried her
out in The Notorious Sophie Lang"
and having seen her work in The
Last outpost" they have come to the
conclusion that this refreshing per-
sonality has not been presented 10 best
advantage. Look for her. then, in the
future. at the wheel Of a roadster;
foam-sprayed but gay in high-pow-
cred craft. and very, very correctly
costuped for an Alpine climb.
Under this new arrangement. which
stars Gertrude Michael, her first pic
ture will be "Motorboat Girl"
Wendy Barrie, whom Paramount
announced as a coming star. gets the
lead role in Millions in the Air -
which shows that the studio is going
to fulfill its part Of the bargain, and
it is now up to Miss Barrie to come
through with her half . :. That is, the
talent half.
Robert Cummings, American boy
who first gained recognition in Eng
land, will be leading man in this pic
ture. Willie Howard will take re-
sponsibility for most of the comedy,
and Ray Milland will carry the second
romantic lead.
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-09-13

this season. All will be cast after
open try-outs. Marvin Beers is to be
production manager and Denis E.
Connell will select the directors and
supervise staging activities. Edith /.
Allen will design the sets, and that,
as you observe, means the Roadside
Theaters leading lights will still be
active around the town when the barn
theater's Summer season ends.
Other officials of the Guild include
w. Hayes Yeager, president of the
board of governors; Sybil Baker, vice
president; Frederick Rand, secretary;
Lee D. Butler. treasurer, and Eldred
Wilson, business manager. Mrs.
Eugene Myer will act as chairman of
the Committee on Patrons.
KITTY PRICHARD says the Road
SidcrS vii present all their entr
act numbers of the season Saturday
night after the last performance of
To Die at Dawn" They are She's
More to Be Pitied Than Censured,
Heaven Will Protect the Working
Girl and Go Get the AK"
CEVEN dramas will be submitted to
~ the governing board of the Co.
lumbia Players within the next week,
and from that group five will be Sc
lected for production during the Fall
and Winter On the list recon-
mended by the organizations Play
Remind Committee will be found The
Shining Hour" by Keith Winter;
The Inheritors," by Susan GlasDell;
Sailors of Cattaro," by Frederic
Wolfe: "Candlelight," by Siegfried
Geyer, translated by P. G. Wode-
house; Three -Cornered Moon; ''Buc-
cancer" by Maxwell Anderson, and
revival of Nellie the Beautiful Cloak
Model" There will also be another
production of Chekhov's Uncle
Vanya." one of the outstanding hits
on the Columbia list last season.
A DEFINITE date has at last been
n set for the performance of Gil
bert and Sullivan's Patience" which
won the local Summer poStponement
record in a walk Sponsored by the
Community Center Department, the
operetta will be played in Central
High School auditorium October
at 8:15. CRomeo and Juliet" was
leading the postponement race when
the production was Cancelled entirely.
and the judges ruled that Patience
therefore won on a foul.O
X x x x
VOLTA PARMA, curator Of the rare
books division of the Congress
sional Library. played the leading role
in Bound to Last" an educational
tid-bit showing 500 years in the his
tory of book binding. at an exclusive
prevew in Harding Hall of the Gov
ernment Printing Office yesterday.
He didn't need a single rehearsal for
the part!
Evening star., 1935-09-13

an alSo-ran beside Nova PllDeam. lne
child marvel of Little Friend; Pierre
FreSney and others.
Nevertheless it was LORE who i'm
pressed the critics. LORE who won a
fat contract with M-G-M and earned
a reputation for ghouliSh genius akin
to that of Charles Laughton. To-
morrow the imported boogey man
makes his bow before the Washington
cinema public at the Belasco. and stu
dents of the satanic in acting will
flock to the standard of a new leader.
At an advance exhibition by the
great LORE yesterday the local drama
desks discovered that he is not actu-
ally the man who knew too much in
the Gaumont- British picture-that his
technique is comparable to Laughtons
in more ways than one Both suggest
unimaginable depravity by gentle.
Childlike mannerisms belled in various
distorted smiles and eye-rolllngS.
Both can produce laugh that sounds
like nothing human or of this earth.
The LORE of The Man Who Knew
Too Much" is not far removed from
the Laughton of Payment Deferred.
Since the Englishman has now gradu-
ated to high comedy and heavy drama,
both typified by his "Ruggles OF Req
Gap" there unquestionably is place
on the American screen for his leu
tonic counterpart.
x x x
pY SOME inexplicable whimsy line
- in this column of yesterday, which
was supposed to Eun If Herr LORE
knows too much about anything, it is
acting" read quite blandly lit isn't
acting" Visitors to the Belasco TINS
week will discover which version was
correct.
The same visitors may be somewhat
nyslified to note that Lore is de-
nicted as an arCh-criminal and heart
less fiend in The Man Who Knew
Too Much" but no motive for his acts
ever is revealed. In a conversation
with some one who had seen the pic
ture in England before it was imported
TO this country last Spring, We we're
led to believe that the villain was a
tool of vast, unscrupulous munitions
interests. Only faint, almost undis-
cernible hint of that connection re-
mains in the reel sent to Washington.
Is it because the American distributors
decided The President Vanishes" and
other native productions on the same
theme had killed all interest in that
angle of the story. or did the mu-
nitions people by chance grow tired
of being painted as ogres and assorted
other monsters, and thereupon set
forth to FINLAND direct and potent
recommendations on the subject Of
censorship?
Whatever the cause, you probably
will be at a loss to find even a
smidgeon OF motivation for bastard
LORE.
x x
THE Drama Guild of Washington
= has decided to present six plays
Evening star., 1935-09-13
SOUTH DAK0TAN TAKES
REYNOLDS FOR BEGGAR
HSorry, but I'm Broke" He Says
'. as Senator Only Sought
to Get Bearings.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak, September
Ex-senator Robert r. Reynolds,
Democrat, of North Carolina, stopped
here yesterday on his 30-day, 5000
mile automobile tour of the Nation
and got a shock.
CARRIED in a tweed coat and soiled
flannel trousers, he halted stranger
70 check up on his bearings while on
his way to a telegraph office.
Can you-" he began in all
ffiendliness.
Sorry, but I'm broke" the man
interrupted and quickly scuttled away
Senator Reynolds, accompanied by
Leo Cadison, Asheville, N. c., news
paper man, has already touched 13
States on his tour which is to "See
America First" he said.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band at
the Capitol at 7:30 pm, Thomas F,
Darcy, leader Karl Hubner, assistant
leader.
March, "Sons Of Australia" -Lithgow
Overture, Light Cavalry "----Suppe
Cornet solo, THE Trumpeter on
Guard" -Neske
Ralph Ostrom, SoloiSt.
Selection, Stephen Foster Melodies ~
GuZman
Coast Artillery marching song. Crash
On! Artillery" Hewitt g. Osborn
Group of two dances:
(a) Polish Dance, No. l."
Scharwenka
(b) Hungarian Dance"
MoSZkoWSki
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MISS DU POINT BETTER

KINGSTON. Jamaica, September
l3 R.-Cured of a tropical disease
contracted on scientific expedition
in the Colombia jungles, Miss Lydia
du Pont was released from the hos.
pital here yesterday.
Today she will board an airplane
and fly to Miami with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont of Will
mington, Del, who arrived eallier in
the week after a 2.0OO-mile fight to
join their daughter.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Novelty, "Trombonology" Fillmore
Suite in four parts, Atlantis"
Safranek
I. "Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise"
II. "a Court Function"
III. II Love Thee" ("The Prince
and Aana'D.
~. The Destruction of Atlantis"
March, "Old Comrades" -Teike
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-13

of the great masters, doubtless includ-'
ing Franz List. will be the inspira-
tional core Of the new cycle. The first
is Warmers Life of Beethoven" and
the studio is still in the dark as to
who will play the lead role. Producers
are pretty sure it will not be Edward
G. Robinson, who has been suggested;
they find it difficult role to cast.
Paul NUM- also has been mentioned
for the role, but executives cannot
come to a final decision about him.
With the colorful, events of the
Napoleonic period as background,
Beethoven's life provides ideal screen
material with its tragic implications.
Deaf at 80, he contemplated suiride,
but his sense of beauty and the drive
of genius kept him alive.
The first cycle of musicals, if you
remember, was the Broadway Mel
ody" type of thing The second cycle
saw such artists as Nelson Eddy and
Jeannette Macdonald starred in
Naughty Marietta" and Grace Moore
in "One Night of Love" In the good
Ola udyS, DelOIe ldlh CdIlle W lIlc
screen, saw many an episode in
pantomime provided with a back
ground by the Moonlight Sonata
fragments of Liszt, Mozart, Haydn,
Bach. snatches from Wagner. So the
circle is complete, and We are back to
beginnings again, yet with a tremen-
dous difference.
One Of our great modern musicians.
Erich Wolfgang Korngold, will arrange
Beethoyen's music for this picture. He
has found work with movies before
this He wrote a song for Gladys
SWarthout and Jan Klepura for their
new picture, Give Us This Night"
The outdoors girl was best exempli-
fed in Bebe Daniels, say movie men.
She was that tireless siren of the
motor boat-that ageless angel of the
springboard that modern artemis,
who, all decked out in studio hunting
clothes, pursued a covey of quail with
a bodyguard OF obedient spaniels She
was, in short, athletic beauty at its
Evening star., 1935-09-13
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO. I745 St. NV.
Met. 3O5O. Private lessons by appointment.
Sncial dancing q Speciality.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

The Edw. F. Miller Studio
SI4 18th st. Nat. 8O93
III IT'S Danced. We Teach It
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Movies Third Musical
Cycle Recalls Silents
Life of Beethoven" Film Drama Causes
Warner Brothers to Scratch Heads
for the Actor.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD September 13 NANADThe third cycle of musicals
IL hit Hollywood of the
modern musical products gea-
musical background
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LORE Lifts the Laurels
In BelascO MelOdrama
Technique Suggestive of Laughton, but Try
to Discover Motive for the
Villain.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

IKE the director who rated Edward Arnold as merely ano player III
weeks later to
the audiences were con-
IL Much only
billing LORE listed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1900 Sunday school. A.
11:8o Morning worship; sermon,
The Palsied Man Healed This
Is taken from Mark 2:l-l2. Mes
sage to children 1.-THE Harvest
Time OF Iife."
$50 B. y. p. U.-Junior, Inter-
mediate and Senior.
800 Evening service. Sermon,
Letters OF the Lord" This Is
taken from II Cor. 1928.
We are closing our work here
August first. That will make two
full years that we have been here.
God has honored our wor'- in the
salvation OF many souls. w, thank
the Lord that He has given us
the privilege OF spending a little
time in this part of the vineyard.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
4 20 . 3 3
KIDD1ES' KORNER

q = = = = ma = . = = = = = = 4
Dear Aunt Betty:
Ny grandfather,s COW has
q new little calf. II was born
Saturday afternoon. Ny sister
and I went down to my grand
mothers, Saturday, to see the
little cali. We came back Sunday.
We had . good time.
Your little friend,
NORRvE RNDDING.
Wolf School
McRae. Mont, April 10, 1885.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I have ten little chickens.
One OF them IS crippled. They
like to play In the sun. / feed
them twice q day, and water
them.
We have flower pots with tulips
In them in our windows, at school.
Our back window Is surely pretty,
too. It has two rabbits on it.
One Is Peter Rabbit. The other
one IS Just q little rabbit looking
at a da6odl on a big Easter
egg. There Is also an Easter lily.
III Your little friend.
LUCILLE IANDON.
McRae, Mont, April 10, 1895.
"A
We visited Oliver Cox Sunday.
We got stuck in the mud. We had
to walk three miles to their place.
It showed every minute or two.
We had to get a team to pull us
out.-EARL EAW.
Ny mother is coming home
Tuesday. I viii be glad to e
her. ! am staying at my brother
in-law's place tin then,
ROBERT BARNETT.
NY fox terrier, Dooley, had a
little pup. I have named him
Blackie. He was born last Tues
day. He is black with a white
place on his stomach. He looks
like a bulldog. 4 .f.rs
MARGARET REYBuRN.
Saturday as MRS. Rutz was 60
ing to town, she heard someone
moan. She looked in the sheen
wagon. He was very sick. They
TOOK him to the hospital. Sunday
morning he was dead.
"lM GREEayWAID.
We went to Billings FRIDAY
Mother picked out my bicycle.
went to Red Lodge and STAYED
until Sunday evening.
BETTY JANE KodsTAD.
Monday afternoon we went fish