davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07


 stacles, endeavors to prove that the death of a running mate was deliberate murder rather than an accident. Yet skillfu1ly wound in to the main plot is a tale of politi- cal graft, pull and chicanery that is almost an indictment on all Of us who when we get a speed ticket use our influence with police and city officials to have it squared.
 As Tom Burke, Monte Blue car ries his role with unusual ease and natural understanding. Called upon to be alternately dramatic and romantic, Blue exhibits that finesse that has won him the repu- tation of one of filmdom's best liked stars. Playing opposite him, Lila Lee handles a difficult role in un- usually effective fashion.
 Other players who score strong hits with tEe audience are Charles Delaney, Robert Ellis, the villain, Florence R Roberts as Delaney's mother, and Lloyd Ingram as Lila Lees father Two well know n youngsters, M i ok ey McGuire of short subject comedy fame and clever Jackie Searle contribute much that added to the human in- terest Of Officer l3.- In support of the leading players are Frances Rich, Seena Owen, Joseph Girard, George Humbert, Charles O'Mal- ley, Dot Meyberg, Alan Cavan and Edward Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, March 6, 1885. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock am. on March 28, 1885, for surfacing of 2.343 miles of the Tongass Highway, Ketchikan- Wards Cove Section 2, located adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of AL aska, involving 5000 GU yds. crush ed rock, top course, and 300 GU. yds. supplemental crushed rock. The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions cov- ering certificates of compliance with codes of fair competition, sub letting and. assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles. materials or supplies. Where plans and specification are requested, a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads. Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg. Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Com mercial Bldg, Ketchikan, Alaska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RENAL BRINGS FREIGHT
 AND TAKES PASSENGERS

Bound for their home in Chicha- gof, MT. and Mrs Harold Gallwas left last night on the Kenai after visit with friends and relatives on the channel.
 With twenty tons of freight for local merchants which had been brought north on the Victoria, the Kenai was in port for about an hour unloading before proceeding on her voyage to Sitka and wa.'- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
PIONEER DIES
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March T.
 John Johns, veteran of the north for 40 years, and pioneer of the Klondike, Nome, Circle and other camps, is dead here and will be buried under the auspices Of the Pioneers of Alaska. He was a native of Pennsylvania and grad uate of Lehigh University AS far as known. he had no survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
Postnistress Ends 42 Years of Seruice Friday

MEDICAL LAKE, Wash, March 7.-Forty-two years of unbrcken service as Postmis- tres here will end for Miss Teho Hall when she retircs to- morrow.
 Miss Hall was appointed by Grover Cleveland in 1893. She has served under nine Presi- dents.
 Mial Hall is broken in health and did not seek reappoint- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
'0FFICER 13' IS
 TITLE OF NEW
 UPTOWN FILM
Monte Blue and Lila Lee Head List of Players Tn
 Vivid Romance Drama

The combination O. vivid TO- nance drama together with an evenly balanced cast is featured in Officer B" which opens an en- gagement at the Uptown Theatre tonight.
 Featuring Monte Blue and Lila Lee in the leading roles the story deals with young motor cop, who beset by a thrilling series of ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
OFF FOR VACATION

Miss Helen Hunsbedt, stenograph- CT in the Bureau of Public Survey, left. Juneau on the Northwestern for Ketchikan. There she will spend a ten-day vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
DREssMAKER TRAVELS

Bound for Seattle, Thelma Or son, Juneau dressmaker, is a passenger on the Northwestern. Frances Orson also is a south bound passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW

Second halt payments on 1894 taxes must be made by March Is to escape penalty. but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment, if earlier settlement can be made. Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay Thank you!
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
WANTED

Number twelve t12) first or numser eleven d1) second on Woodford electric range. Leave either number at George Brothers with your namc --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
DUE HOME SATURDAY

Mrs. Elton Engstrom and week old son are expected to leave St. Ann's hospital for their home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
CARPENTERS ATTENTION

Special meeting, Local No. 1 to- night at 8. Important to all. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
CARPENTERS ATTENTION

Special meeting, Local No. to- night at B. Important to all. adv.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PRETTYMAN PLANS
POLICE COURT STUDY
Adoption Of Baltimore System for
District May Relieve
Congestion.

: A study Of the magistrate system
in Baltimore to determine whether
its adoption in the District would aid
materially in relieving congestion In
Police Court was planned yesterday
by Corporation Counsel e. Barrett
Prettyman.
Within the next week. Prettyman
said, he will 60 to Baltimore to observe
the f,lnetioning Of the magistrate
courts in the various police precinct
stations.
Prettyman pointed out the magis-
trate courts In Baltimore dispose OF
majority Of petty cases such as
intoxication, disorderly conduct.
minor trafic violations and other
types that clog the dockets Of the
District Police Court.
Police Court in the District. he de-
clared, handles about 5000 cases
q year, many Of which, under .
magistrate system. could be disposed
Evening star., 1935-02-14

cases to a fortunate opening lead.
With another opening neither would
have made more than five, since two
illnesses were adversely placed.
On the other hand the situation was
reversed, the Culbertsons bidding the
slam and failing to make 1t, whereas
the Aces stopped at a safe game.
Both boards brought arguments.
The Chicago team Of M. H. Besser.
Ralph Kempner. Charles Killing and
Harold w. Sax and two New York
combinations went into the semi
finals with the Four Aces.
A team headed by Walter Malowan
of New York barely nosed out the
Washington, D. c., four OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Lemon, Richard H.
Wood and Leroy .Thurtell by $50
points in the closest match Of the
Scoring $3.50 points, the Chicago
players eliminated the New York
team headed by Joseph Rothschild
The other victorious team, headed by
Walter Beinecke, won from Edward
Hymes, jr.'s, New York combination
by $50 points.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
THE ACES" GUST
CULBERTSON TEAM.
CanitaI Four Nosed Out by
MaIoWan Group for
Bridge Finals.
Nv the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-In a
match filled with pickering as to the
merits of their respective bidding sys-
TENS, Ely Culbertson's team of four
was eliminated last night from the
grand national contract bridge cham
pionships by the Four Aces team,
headed by Oswald Jacoby.
The margin was decisive-5.380
points-and was piled up chiefly on
several spectacular hands, the bid
ding Of which was controversial.
Once the Aces bid and made a
mall slam in hearts, whereas Mrs.
Culbertson and her partner, Albert
II. Morehead, stopped at four. Both
hides actually made six. due in both
Evening star., 1935-02-14

den Of Ohio Penitentiary and the
construction Of a new prison.
He made the recommendations in
q report on his recent investigation
Of the prison, which resulted in the
suspension of Thomas and subse-
quently In the removal from the civil
service classification Of the warden's
position.
Instances Of alleged "favoritism"
to convicts were cited by Reams, who
reported that had there been proper
control by the warden, mot a life
need have been lost" in the 1880 Eas-
ter Monday fire at the prison, in
which 800 convicts perished.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
JUSTIN MILLER RESIGNS
AS LAW DEAN OF DUKE
Retains Post as Special Assistant
to Attorney General to Pursue
Crime Studies.

Crime Studies.
BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., February l4.-Dr
W. p. Few, president Of Duke Uni
versity, yesterday announced that
Justin Miller, dean Of the Duke Law
School since 1880, had rendered his
resignation, effective July /.
Last July Dean Miller was given
years leave of absence to serve as
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral and has been making his home In
Washington.
In his letter Of resignation he said
he had become increasingly interested
In his work dealing with the prob
lem Of crime prevention and desired
to remain in his present position in
definitely
Miller came to Duke in 1880 from
the University OF Southern California.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PERMANENT REMOVAL
OF OHIO WARDEN URGED
Five Statutory Reasons Are Cited.
Construction of New Peni-
tentiary Also Asked.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February a.
Frazier Reams recommended yester-
day to Gov. Davey the permanent
removal Of Preston e. Thomas as war
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Robin Sings to Mirror.

For nearly a month robin has
visited house at Lanesboroueh, Ire
land, perched in front Of a mirror and
warbled for nearly an hour to Its re-
flection.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Of In the precinct stations, saving the
time of the Police Court judges and
policemen who make the arrests.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
\ 1X41a 2A1Q3 1 22H132
EXAMPLE NO. |
$1.69 Unfinished Kitchen
Chairs Factory seconds. Z H1c
ARTICLE
Living Room Suites

Living Room Suites
2-Piece Homespun Tap
stry Sofa and
Lounge Chair
2-Piece Durable Tap
estry Suite, with large
Chair :.
3-Piece Heavy Tapestry
Suite with Lounge. and
Button-back Chair =.
3-Piece Tapestry with
carved base rail and
wood stump arms II.
2-Piece Genuine Mohair,
wood frame, reversible
cushions +.
3-Piece Jacquard Velour
Sofa, Club and Button
back Chair -.
2-Piece Kroehler Tap
es try S lit e, with
Spring Cushions
3-Piece Kroehler Multi
colored Velour Suite :.
2-Piece Kroehler Rus t
Tapestry Suite ......
2-Piece Tapestry, with
Carved Rail and Sag
less construction
3-Piece Genuine Mohair,
with Moquette reverse
cushions -. -: =. !.
Odd Living Room Pieces
Walnut Veneer End
Table :. -. =. 49,.
Walnut Veneer End
Table
Walnut Book T rough
End Table i. >.
Mahogany Veneer
House Desk
Mahogany Veneer
House Desk ........,.
Mahogany Finish h Co
lonial Desk :. -
Mahogany Fini s h CO..
-ionial Secretary, ......
Mahogany. Drum !.
Table -. ::.......
Mahogany Console -.
Table 49,.
Green Occasional
Chair ......:..-, : :
Rust Occasional
Chair .,....... ......
Tapestry Occasional
Chair -
Tapestry Lounge
Chair ...........
Channel Back Lounge =
Chair .......,
Wing-Back Lounge
Chair ......
Pillow-Back Lounge
Chair ....... ......
Frieze Wing !,
Chair ...Aaaassaa.sAa /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie DOdson

Well, Dwight Reed has already
started to receive his share of the
bumps and bangs which come from
Juggling the pigskin for deah old
Alma Mater. The little finger on
one of his hands is in brace, and
Dwight says that the injured men,
Der never will be worth darn, and
so he thinks he will have it cut off,
just as "Pug" Lund had his finger
taken off when it went bad on him.
These football men don't give two
whoops about anything but being
fit for the game. If an injured
finger proves to be a hinderance,
off it comes.
One campus man SEE that he is
going to haul off and paste a GER
tain well-known deb in the kisser if
she keeps up the monkey shines of
the past month or so. Seems to me
well-placed sock might bring the
lady to her senses. / usually pro-
test very vigorously about male
using prize-fight tactics on a lady,
but this lady is making such a
gosh-awful fool out of herself that,
for once, heartily endorse leetle
rough stuff.
Here and There: One Twin City
mother, who is socially ambitious
for her daughter, is getting fine
start towards spelling the girls
happiness by her dictatorial meth
DDS. Seems to me that a child's
unhappiness is an extremely high
price to pay for so-called social
career. :. Two prominent debs al
most gave the scandal-mongers
something to buzz-buzz about when
they went in for a notwithstanding
ing at an after-party two Sunday
nights ago. Somebody separated
'em before any damage was done.
Maybe a good cat-fght would have
cleared the air which has been laden
with anything but good feelings
here of late. How come every
body's mad at everybody else? And
who started it? The boys on
the Minnesota grid squad didn't
think so much of Bierman's leay-
ing Shell Beise off his All-Ameri-
can team. I talked to two lads to-
day who were mad as all-get-out
about it. There's no jealousy
among that group of kids. All that
they want is to see deserving man
get what is coming to him, and
they thing Shell rates all the honors
that can possibly be heaved his
way. The three rather quiet
looking clean-cut lads up at the
Apex two Saturday nights ago
were Dale Rennebohm, Frank Dali
era and Vern Oech of the Mime
sofa Championship Gophers. They
were out celebrating the end of the
season. Don't blame 'em because
they'd had a long, hard session of
training. :. One Minneapolis gal
stayed home from the Cameo for
NAL dinner because another lassie
had a gown like hers. The sacri-
flee was all in vain on accounta'
the other gel didn't wear the dress
after all. :. These next two weeks
are gonna be tough out at school
on accounta' finals are near, so ex-
cuse the short columns for the next
few times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

E. M. B. LII am very much in
love with a married man; last Fri
day he left me. Will he ever come
back?
ANS.-Yes, he will return, but
would advise you to seek another
boy friend.
A. B.-Will it be good idea for
me to stay where I am, or shall I
move?
ANS.-MOve any time after the
first of next month.
M. L. W.-Do you think I should
try to stay with my husband, or
leave him?
ANS.-Be sure and stay with
your husband. All your family
troubles will be Strengthened out
by the first of the year.
L. C.-Shall / marry the girl I
am now corresponding with, and
when shall / see her?
ANS.-I don't see you getting
married until the latter part of
next year and think it will be an
other girl.
w. A. HI am in love with a
girl who is married to another fell
low, but she was mine before she
was his, will I get her back?
ANS.-Be a good loser and let
the girl alone for hers and your
own good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

M. S.-Will my brother ever
come home? Is he in trouble?
ANS.-YOu will see your brother
after the first of next year.
v. PLEASE tell me how much
money l am going to get and when
/ will get it?
ANS.-It will be more than you
actually need, so save a little for
rainy day. You will get it
around February.
o. B.-Why has my hair been
coming out? Will it grow back
soon?
ANS.-WOuld advise you to see
doctor at once as you have an
ordinary scalp disease.
i. M. What does the future
hold for us, and is there any en-
ployment before Christmas?
ANS.-YOu will find little work
before Christmas, but you won't
find steady job for a couple Of
months.
Mr.. G. B.-Will I ever have any
more peace and happiness at home
with my wife?
ANS.-If you will start treating
your wife better, you will get along
much better. That is the only way
you will find happiness.
L. B.-I have several business
ideas; when is the best time to
start them?
ANS.-WOuld advise you to send
for my book "HOw to Win" The
cost is $1.5O, or $500 with ten ques-
tons. That will tell all your vital
days and vital numbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
STATE WILL SHARE
IN lob INSURANCE
Last-Minute Bill Passed by
Legislature Furnishes
the Authority
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Walter Hotel

Raleigh, May 14-North Carolina
will share in any Federal unemploy-
ment insurance plan that may be set
up by Congress as the result of the
last-minute enactment of a law to per
init the governor and Council of State
to set up whatever State machinery
may Le required In the closing hours
of the legislature Saturday this bill
was almost overlooked in the rush and
in the controversy over the county
liquor control bills. But today this law
which will enable the State to re-
ceive at least $4,000 of Federal funds
as soon as Congress passes the pres
ent Social Security Act, and more for
the succeeding years, was being point
ed to here as one of the major pieces
of legislation adopted during the en-
tire session.
AS a result of the enaction of this
law. the State will also be able to
get up to 90 per cent of all the rev.
enue collected in the State by the
Federal government from the Federal
government from the Federal payroll
tax which will be imposed under the
Continued nn Page Twn)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
$50 More Visitors Expected
for Two-Day Gathering
Being Held In
Henderson
MAYOR AND OTHERS
EXTEND A WELCOME
Sessions Are Held in Com
pany c Atmory; Lieuten-
ant-Covernor A. H. Gra-
ham To Be Chief Speaker
at Banquet Tonight: Busi-
ness Sessions Tomorrow

With representation expected to
reach $50 in all the annual State con-
vfnton Of the Patriotic Order Sons
Of America was opened here this aft
ernoon al 2 o'clock for a two-day
gathering The sessions are being held
in the Company c Armory.
Mayor Irvine 3. Watkins and others
epresenting various local organiza-
tions spoke brief welcome to the
visitors AT the opening session this
a"srroor. ard tonight the annual
banquet will be held in the basement
Of the First Methodist church. with
Lieutenant Governor A. f. Graham as
the chief speaker. A ball will follow
the dinner and will be held in the
amory
A business session tomorrow morn
ing and another in the afternoon will
end the convention.
J. T Graham. of Cleveland. Rowan
county State president Of the order.
is presiding over the session. The
election Of new officers for the COM
ing year will be held tomorrow morn
ing,
In addition to the welcome address
by Mayor Watkins, this afternoons
program included other greetings by
T P. Gholson representing the Red
Men; A. w. Gholson. Jr., representing
the Junior Order; Rev. l. w. Hughes,
the Pythians; J. c. Kittrell, for the
Continued on Page EiRht)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Advises Growers From South
and West To Swing On
To Present Process
sing Levy
FARMERS LOUD WITH
PRAISE OF THE AAA
Expect To Hear Roosevelt
Address to Them During
Afternoon; Wallace De-
scribes Mass Meeting AS
"Most Inspiring" He Had
Ever Attended

Washington, May 14.-(AP)-A plea
to hold on to the agricultural pro-
cessing tax until industry removes the
tariff was sounded today by Secre-
tary Wallace to a mass meeting of
upwards of 5000 farmers from the
West and South.
The planters and ranchers who
came here with the avowed intention
of voicing to the country their sup
port of the AAA, looked forward to
hearing an address from President
Roosevelt at the White House later
in the afternoon.
They received Wallace's remarks
enthusiastically, especially when he
described the mass meeting as "the
most inspiring he ever had attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
CONGRESS NOW IN
VERY SURLY MOOD
Wouldn't Pass Amy More
Roosevelt Schemes If 1t
Dared Not To.
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 14.-Congress is
in a surly mood
Yet it is doubtful that the lawmak-
ers have the courage of their major
ity inclination
If they can muster up the nerve to-
do it, unquestionably they will ad-
journ without enacting much more of
the legislation demanded by President
Roosevelt, in the course of his recent
radio chat with the country in full
fillment of his reform program.
But can they? It is extremely doubt
full
ROOSEVELTIAN ADVANTAGE
President Roosevelt does possess
nerve. When he has occasion to call
on it, for the purpose of some defi-
mite showdown, there is no danger
that it will wobble.
Congress- nerve, however, is collec-
tive. It has to be gathered together
Moreover, it is a poor quality of
nerve, on an average.
A few senators and representatives
very likely do have, man for man, as
the president'' but it is a nerve which
is diluted by the lack of the same
quality in their fellow solons. Capitol
Hill's average, then, is low. Politicians
notoriously are cowardlyL all of
(Eou%jnuod Ou Pape Tvvn)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Vote Is 81 To 20 Against
Any Inquiry Into Con-
duct of the POST
master-GeneraI
NEW AFFIDAVIT is
OFFERED BY LONG
But 1t Has No Noticeable In
ftuence; No Democrat
Votes for Resolution, and
Some Republicans Merely
Want All Suspicion To Be
Removed

Washington, May 14-(AP)- The
Senate refused to investigate POST
master General Farley, as proposed bv
Senator Long, Democrat, Louisiana.
The vote against the Investigation
was 62 to 20.
The Long resolution was defeated
after the Louisianan had introduced
a new affidavit in his campaien a.
ga1nst the postmaster general, and
Chairman McKellar, Of the post Of
flee committee. had asserted Long
was trying to destroy the character
of man who doesn't agree with him"
The Louisianan had charged Far
ley, z~~" also is chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. with
seven specific acts of alleged wrone-
doing, including the use of his In
fluence to change government con-
tracts with private firms, and ebenfit-
ting indirectly through public works
jobs Y:
A majority of the Senate Post Of
flee Committee had made an advance
report on tn resolution bf{a March g.;
contending Long had based his a62
cusation entirely on "hearsay and r1k-
HAOl dIIu Hdu HoI presented, "a Gags
warranting an inquiry. H., i
A minority, composed of Aspubl1.
cans and the Progressive Senator aLst
Toilette, of Wisconsin, agreed H tf4aE
Long had failed to- furnish suffictertl
evidence, but favored the iinqaldfJ st6i
''allay suspicion in the. public n1indDs
Not single Democrat voted tor thae,
resolution, but Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, Montana, was paired for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Strike
May Extend Over
Entire Country

Camden, N. j., May 14.-(AP)- =
Striking employees of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation an
nounced today they will make an
effort to tie up every shipyard in
the country in sympathy strikes.
John Green, executive secretary
of the local union of Shipyard
workers, said:
"Plans are being made to poll
the workers In the other nine 10
Gals of the union throughout the
country to see whether they will
go out in sympathy with us. We
want to close the yards in Ches-
ter, Wilmington, Bath, Me, New
London, Conn, Quincy, Mass:
Newport News, San Pedro, San
Francisco and San Diego, Cal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

Strike In
OhiOEndS

Toledo, Ohio, May 14-(AP)- The
there weeks strike at the Chevrolet
automobile plant here ended today
and plant officials moved quickly to
return to full speed production.
The union workers, who voted 732
to 385 to end the strike, were divided,
however, in their opinion of the set
tlement. James Roland, chairman Of
the strike committee, described the
result as "dirty deal"
The vote followed stormy meet
ing, during which Francis j. Dillon,
American Federation Of Labor Or
ganizer for the automobile industry,
once declared the local United Auto
mobile Workers Federal Union sus-
pended from the national organiza~
tion.