davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

men go on ahead" Asked if the union men did, the witness said men ran on ahead and he believed they were the union men who formed the barricade. He did not know any of them and could identify none among the defendants as men he recognized.
 Saw Assault
 Martin Bloxham and Bob Penning- on, both now working at the mine, gerc other witnesses called this morning. Bloxham said Beavert was the A. B. hall just before the march and was heckling Ted Daniel en and creating disturbance. In ront of the union hall he said he 'eard union men say not to let the narchers through but could identify 10 one in particular The witness re- ated that he had seen man named lloyd Ritter assaulted but that he lid not know who struck him. Blox- am was te first witness to point out what he said was second line If resistance formed near the saw nill How this was broken up he did lot know as he was some distance way.
 Pennington also testified to seeing i7A second blockade near the saw mill but admitted he was affected so ,adly with tear gas he didn't pay DO much attention to it. He testi- fled mlch the same as Bloxham nd others relative to the events of the day, declaring that some man whom he did not know stood in the !c.rway at the A. J. employment of .cc and said you can't go in here" ie was unable to say who that man vas but thought he was one of the yroup attempting to keep men from registering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
FIRST TRIP OUT
 IN 37 YEARS IS
 BAD ADVENTURE
Don't Like It Outside I. Experience of Old
 timer MacD Donald

T don't like it outside very well, ," said John K. Macdonald, who re- turned to Alaska from Vancouver on the Princess Norah yesterday from his first trip south in 37 years. ".The people appear distant"
 Macdonald, who was in the Klon- dike gold rush in '9s. has pros- rected over most of Alaska and Yukon Territory, in his 37 years in the North In 1899 he prospected north of Atlin, returning to Dawson and the Stewart River country the following year. In 1906 he went down the Yukon River and up the Chand- alar and Melozi rivers. He visited Ruby, Iditarod, Panama, and Fair banks, and returned to Yukon Ter ritory in 1880, when he prospected up the Taku and stikine rivers. Tn 1932 he travelled to the head of the Muddy and Turnagain rivers and to Francis Lake and the Liard coun- try, and last summer he reached the head of the fskut River. z.
 About six weeks ago MacDonald went to Vancouver on the advice of his doctor for treatment of an eye injury resulting from being struck by devil club" while cutting 8 trail His eye has entirely recovered now, he said.
 T met some very nice people around the Chamber of Mines in Vancouver" Macdonald said, land was sorry I couldn't stay longer and get better acquainted with them. But most of the people gave me the impression that was invisible, like ghost. No one sees you going along the street but the men who are broke.
 T got on a side street one time and wanted to find my way back to my hotel. I asked one man the way to get there and he walked right on, looking straight ahead The next men I asked gave me a suspicious look and walked on. The third fellow told me how to get to the hotel and then asked me for a dime"
 Macdonald, who is registered at the Alaskan Hotel. stated that he has no immediate plans. T havenl decided yet he said. but probably I will go vts the Taku River"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
B0RAH'S NAME TO BE PLACED
 IN PRIMARIES
Friends of Senator Make Campaign Plans Big
 Fight Indicated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Word has reached the National Capital that friends of United States Sen ator William E. Borah of Idaho, will enter his name in a number of next years Presidential primaries unless they get positive no from the Senator.
 This word served to emphasize the possibility of a spectacular duel be- tween Borah and Hoover, either over the nomination or course the Repub- lican Party shall take in the 1886 campaign.
 Senator Borah and Hoover are rapidly moving into the leadership of the two opposing factions within the Republican Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

and for them to be at the union hall as we have to stop those men from going to work Ugrin said Nygren referred to the group that was plan ming to march sr7g-. s4;e 4. 3. Hall.
 s.w Beavert
 Morris F. Mcdonnell, another wit ness, told of how he said Warren Beavert, one of the defendants warned him against trying to g, down to register. MeDonnell sai. Ted Danielsen, President of the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, ha. told him to go out on the street ano see some of the men. He met Bea- vert near the American Legion play field, he said, and talked with him Eeavert asked, Mcdonnell said, if the men in A. B. Hall were going to march down to register. T told hin we were" he continued, and then Beavert told me we had better not as they (the union mem were mol going to let us"
 Beavert also went to the A. B. nall, the witness said, and tried te talk the men out of attempting tt march. He related as have others ap- proximately what occurred in the street and declared that he saw A.
 .s q Nygren at the A. J. office. He testi- fled that Nygren said then, Mob those guys but don't get too close or you'll contami n a te yourselves. This was about half hour after the trouble in front of the union hall, he said. It is anticipated that the defense will attempt to prove that Al Nygren was in the Federal builG- ng at the time Mcdonnell mer .ioned, in attendance at the crimi- nal libel trial of Mel Heard, former Secretary of the Alaska Mine Work ITS Union, an action which had been brought against him by Mayor Isa- lore Goldstein, and which later re- iulted in the conviction of Heard.
 Didn't Know Strike On
 Mcdonnell said he did not know trike was called on May g ans never had been approached on ths matter although he was working in the mine at the time His first knowl- edge that walkout was really on wa. when he read the newspapers, he aid.
 Frank Agoff and Ed Rennie, two of the defendants, were pointed to by Witness James Dougan of Doug las as men he had seen in the trou- ole that day. Dougan said he saw Rennie and Police Office Kenneth Junge fighting. He said he saw Rem lie take Junge's club away from him but that the officer got it back. Junge also dropped his handcuffs, the witness testified, and Rennie picked them up and started to run away but Junge overlook him and reclaimed his handcuffs.
 Points To Agoff
 Agoff he pointed to as man he had seen strike another man over the back with bolt about IS inches lcng. He did not know the victim and he was able to identify Agoff by tight. The defense will contend that Agoff already had been arrested and was in jail at the time Dougan claims he saw him yielding the bolt.
 The testimony also was pointed at Al Nygren by witness Eske Eske- sen, A. J. worker, who said he saw Nygren at the A. B. Hall and later near the Alaskan Hotel on Front Street. At the latter place, he testi- fled he heard Nygren say, You union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
CHARGE COUPLE
 WITH MURDER
Boy Beaten and Strangled to Death Says Prose-
 cutting Attorney

HOQUIAM, Wash, Nov. 19.-F1rst degree murder charges have been filed in the Superior Court here against Mrs. Hazel Nasty and B, aneis zinmer, both of Hoquiam. They are accused Of causing the death of Mrs. Hasty's three-year- old son Ronald Hasty, by beating and strangling him.
 Prosecuting Attorney Paul Man ley said he will ask the death penalty for both when the case comes to trial. g & 48sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
FINALLY LETS FER GO

CHICAGO, H., Nov 19. Herbert Hoover, late this afternoon, issued statement lambasting the new Can adian trade agreement, declaring it brings hardships to hundreds daily, other than the farmers. I presume it is more of the more abundant life for Canadians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BOMBERS GIVE GRIM ANSWER
 TO SANCTIONS
Ethiopian Force of l5,OOO Routed by Surprise
 Air Raid
tccatinued from Page one)

of finance to inquire into all the past sales of gold. The decree, which is effective today, also gives con trol of all gold transactions both at home and abroad to the National In- stitute of Foreign Exchange. 1ha Ministry of Finance, serving as the Supreme Finance Commission, vii! cooperate with the institute.
 Licensing is established for all inn ports, and every vendor of gold in any form is required to keep a com plete. record of every transaction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
PREPARES ANOTHER ATTACK

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. ls.-Ierbert Hoover, arriving for an overnight stop, indicated he is preparing new attack on the Roosevelt Administra- ton. He, told interviewers he might have a statement later on the new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4ai, American Can 147A, American Power and Light g.
 Anaconda 24ls. Bethlehem Steel 51h, General Motors 58%, Interna- tional Harvester 65, Kennecott 28$4
 United States Steel sos, Pound $492A, United Foundries s, United Corporation ', Southern Pacific 20ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ANOTHER ADVANCE TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The Stock Markets trek to new highs for the past four years were resumed today with the leadership shifting to rail equipments, communications an d merchandising issues.
 Selective buying in early dealings broadened as the day wore on.
 Many issues closed with substan- tial fractions to three points higher.
 The final tone was strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Furuness, who has been confined to St. Ann's Hospital since the birth and death of her infant son, returned to her home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BABY GIRL BORN

Mrs. T. Briggs of Juneau yesterday became the mother of baby girl, weighing 8A pounds, born in St. Ann'S Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ENTERS ST. ANN's

Alec Johnson, oldtimer of Doug las Island, entered St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday for medical treat- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
HAS INJURED HAND

Fred Nelson, mine employee en- tered St. Ann's today for treatment for an injured hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
pow. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages industrials l48.43, rails 37.59, utilities 2972.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. M.

 Ketchikan raining, snowng
  Codova raining 39; China cloudy 30; Mccarthy AZ showing, cloudy mana. cloudy Springs cloudy,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS prevailed this Skagway California
  
 dbion has bee attended precipitation through  past hours making today.
 last night throughout the valleys northern portion prevailed Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
LEAVES ST. ANNs

Mrs. William Franks was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital this morning in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Fred Unger, eco worker, entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Canadian United Sta. < trade treaty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DEFENSE MAKES
 TWO POINTS IN GROSS INQUIRY
Witness Says He Heard Union Men Remark Not
 oHurtMarching Forces

toontinued rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

(By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at pm Rain or show tonight and Wednesday; moderate sC
Evening star., 1935-09-18

This all-metal, insulated utility
container, with its 4 separate
insulated containers, will re-
tain heat or cold for II hours.
Fits on trunk rack, luggage
carrier or back of any car.
Ideal for fishing trips, food
storage or travelling. Hurry
down-the quantity is limited!
Evening star., 1935-04-03
PIANIST IN
FINE RECITAL
LAST EVENING
Frauenhein, Greeted by
Enthusiastic audience
at SuIgraUe Club.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The piano recital by Norman Frau
enheim which was changed from its
original date on account of illness,
grave Club. The audience greeted
the artist cordially and was warmly
appreciatlve throughout the program.
Mr.. Frauenheim chose for his pro-
gram numbers which cannot be heard
too often and which in themselves
carry rich measure of satisfaction.
The arrangement of the numbers
brought fine balance of mood and
form which in the dimmed light of
the hall seemed to attain an unusual
effectiveness. When played with the
sincerity of purpose which Mr.. Frau
enheim evidenced last evening, q
double enjoyment was the reward.
In spite of some technical inequaE-
ties Mr.. Frauenheim played with flu
ent stressing of phrase and vigorous
spirit. His musical temperament and
intelligent understanding illuminated
his interpretations with poetic feeling
and, when needed, dramatic strength.
pianist SchoOled in the grand style,
he possesses power of tone and
dynamic force that would show to ad-
vantage in the largest hall. This very
largenesS Of presentation was at mo-
ments difficult to reduce to a more
delicate portrayal which his own
musical sense dictated.
However, it was in the two Inter
mezzi,' by Brahms, that Mr.. Frauen-
helm reached the climax of his inter-
pretive power last evening. The beau
tlful "1ntermezzo in E Flat" and the
more robust "Intermezzo in B Minor"
were played with rare feeling and an
insistence on their poetic content that
caught up the listener to a like con-
Slderation of the musical import.
Mendelssohns Variations Serieuses"
took second place in favor, Mr..
Frauenheim adeptly differentiating
the several developments of the orig
inal theme. The Liszt arrangement
of Bach'S Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor" Mozart's "Rondo in A Minor"
the Brahms "Capriccio in B Minor"
and Schumann's "Carnaval' made up
the rest of the program. In response
to the request of the audience. the
artist extended his program generously
with a number of encores.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Real estate dealers VINO put some
thing by in the good days for lean
times are grateful. There are plenty
OF their brethren trying to borrow as
result of the paralysis of the real
estate industry, which has settled on
this movie village and its environs in
the last few weeks. 1t extends beyond
the colony. Citizens won't sign new
leases. Any day now rentals may fall
to nothing. Why bind themselves tc
the high rates existing?
Dick Barthelmess says Hollywood
has entirely too much undertaking
and I am with him. But where is
there town where the muck is
deeper and the raking more of a
temptation? =. A loud cheer to Wal
ter Wanger for the style and visibility
OF all titles in Private Worlds"
also to all producers who show their
casts both before and after motion
pictures.
The Hollywood dog training school
is one of the most interesting of its
kind around here 1t is run by
Carl SpitZ, who has 70 dogs of his
own and can furnish 200 extra in case
OF necessity Spitz maintains a
special dog kitchen, in charge of a
woman. and has 10 acres of land on
which his pets may roam. He values
his business at about $4,000 year.
His most valuable dog, Prince. is a
Great Dane which earns $1,000 a
year for his master in picture work
Prince has worked in pictures with
Greta Garbo, Will Rogers, Claudette
Colbert, Walter Huston. Charles Rug
giles, Warner Baxter, w. C. Fields and
Clark Gable during the last year.
SpitZ's dogs average from "a to 80
good parts a year. His dogs have in
Vulnerable calls for bit" parts that
last three or four days.
At present. Spitz has great hopes
for King. a st. Bernard which ap-
pears with Clark Gable in Call of
the Wild. King, he thinks, will be
as much of a screen personality as
Rim n-Tn-Tin, whose popularity faded
when the talkies came into vogue.
This was because of the training
methods used to get him to work.
Smart dogs these days are taught to
obey silent signals instead of the audi
BILE commands that Sufficed in pre-
microphone days.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
PLAY TOURNAMENT.

The fifth annual Negro Intercol-
legiate Dramatic Association one-act
play tournament, with Morgan Col
lege, Virginia State College, Hampton
Institute and Virginia Union Uni
versity participating. will be held
Friday at 8 pm. in Garnet-Patterson
auditorium, with the Howard Players
OF Howard University as hosts.
The Hampton Players will present
submerged" by H. Stewart Cottmann
and La Verne Shaw. THE Cup of
Life" by Francis Marion, a tragedy
in an insane asylum, will be presented
by the Virginia State Players. The
Morgan Players, who won the tourna-
ment last year. will present Breed
ers.' by Randolph Edmonds, and a
Hudson Valley play, Joe" will be
presented by the Virginia Union
Players.
Judges for the tournament will be
Mrs. Edith j. r. Isaacs, editor of
Theater Arts Monthly; Elmer A.
Carter, editor of Opportunity, and
j. Newton Hill, professor of English
at Lincoln University.
The Howard Players are planning
banquet for the N. I. D. A. for Sat-
urday night, and a dance will be given
in honor of the visiting players.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Head OF the class to Charles
Laughton for his excellent interpre-
tation of Javert, that deep-dyed
villain in LES Miserables."
And bow to little Marilynne Knowl-
den for her understanding perform
ance as Cosette in the same film.
I understand the New York State
censors are raising protests about the
mine police force in BLACK Fury"
Seems they think such police reflect
adversely on all police How
know, as it is clearly indicated in
the picture that the gangsters who
are signed up as mine police have
absolutely nothing to do with any
regular force even their cos
tunes are old-fashioned and are
given out by the people who run the
coal mine.
The latest bid for motion picture
studios Is made by Arizona
That State mentions the fact that,
according to the United States
Weather Bureau, it has the highest
PStSCheo6C VA Sd1lotlAhO AA LAAC ~ LllOSu
States in Winter time and that
its mountains and deserts. clear skies
and beautiful views would be tops
for screen work.
Myrna 10y and William Powell
have become such popular screen
team that their studio has lined
up three stories in which they will
co-star Watch young Robert
Taylor, who has started a screen
career with poise and polish that
might be envied by many an old
timer But for the last word
in screen poise wait until you see
Sir Cedrick Hardwicke playing the
part of Bishop Bienvenue in LES
Miserables'
(Copyrieht. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Ceiling Zero" today at
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Let's Live Tonight at IL
am. 1870. APO, 7:o5 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:10 and
. pm.
Loew's Fox Scandals of 1885" at
10:45 am. 80, 4:20, tbs and 10 p m.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, $40 and
9 pm.
Belasco-"Mystery of Edwin brood,
at 1l:30 am, l:18, 500, 4:45, 6:28,
s:l7 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Life Begins at 49," at II
am, los, 3:15. $50, 7:30 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"It Happened One
Night" at 1875 am, 2, 4:25, $50 and
e:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Little Colonel" at
11:25 am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
ESQ pm.
R-K-O Roberta" at IL 80
am, 1884, 1886, 5:38, TAO and 9:42
pm.
Tivoli-"Living on Velvet" at 2:05,
4, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador - David Copperfield,' "
at 4:45, 7 and 9:20 pm.
Howard-"School for Girls" at
1890, 1855, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40. $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Stars Halt Home Building
For Possible Movies Move
Powell and Claudette Colbert Stop Work as
Action on Industry Tax Pends in
California.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

7 OLLYWOOD, Calf, April NANAD.-Yesterday a num-
- Der Of topics interested Hollywood Today theme
| runs through all conversation: Will the studios move?
Bill Powell ordered all construction stopped his
home Claudette Colbert ditto. One could 60 with
long list Aubrey Smith, the BoesavkyS stopped
tempated things Every is awaiting the outcome of the
California Legislatures proposals.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

erS would be playing the CaroInaS
in a jiffy; Mrs. Lou Brown. who has
heard the call of Hollywood SO often
that if Hollywood was in Carolina
that threat of Ramon Novarro's to
star her in red-hot saga Of the seas
would certainly become fact; Arthur
De Titta, the local Movieton champion
who would be grabbed up in minute
by Gloria Swanson; Gardiner Moore
of the Shoreham, who many think
resembles Bing Crosby; Helen Shields
of our local stage, who should i'm
mediately be featured in THE Wild
Duck; Maude Howell Smith, who
could do anything from Mary Bo-
land to a Zasu Pitts; Irene Howe's
Fox Weber. whose ebony treSSes would
get her an Ann Dvorak contract with
in "a seconds: Pete Macias, whose
Cuban prestige would get him many
a break; Mrs. Raymond Bell. whose
smile would do all the Carolinas
good; half of the Fox ushers. Ben
jamin Dutch" of National Theater
fame. Dan Terrell, local Warner
Brummel: the blond lady with the dog
who walks every afternoon up Con-
necticut avenue from @ street at 4
O'Clock and all of the Clifford Brooke
students who would be in Carolina
even before Hollywood gets there.
How much. much better to have
these good people stay with us awhile
and keep Hollywood in Hollywood.
The lure of tobacco. cotton. white
porches, dark mammies and mint
juleps just doesn't 60 with the screen.
And what would they do without
Malibu Beach, Arrowhead Lake and
Palm Springs?
Could Hollywood be Hollywood out
side Of Hollywood? Neverl
Evening star., 1935-04-03
LOCAL DANCERS AND
COMPOSERS IN RECITAL

Five Washington musicians, all
members Of the Washington Com
posers' Club, will present their own
compositions In concert at Mckinley
Auditorium this evening at $3.50
O'Clock, when their compositions will
be recreated in dance form by the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers.
The concert. which is sponsored by
the Community Center Department,
is the first Of its kind to be presented
In the city, and the five composers.
Mary Howe, Henry Gregor, Edward
Potter, r. Deane Shure and La Sale
Spier. have chosen a variety Of their
compositions.
Mary Howe, whose two-piano re-
citals with Anne Hull have won her q
national reputation as pianist as
well as a composer, will have Miss
Hull at the second piano and will be
represented on the program by three
Spanish dances, which she mas tran
scribed from three old Spanish folk
tunes.
Miss Gardiner is the first dance di-
rector to use these dances in the form
in which Mrs. Howe has written them
and Miss Gardiner will appear in the
"Habanera" solo number. Miss Hull
will come to Washington as special
favor to Mrs. Howe to play in this
concert, as Mrs. Howe confines her
duo-piano playing to appearances with
Miss Hull.
The dancers who will take part are
Jeanne Millette, Marjorie Mcgee,
Georgia Hiden, Jeanne Densmore.
Leila Gurley. Anne Vucinovich. Lora
Wills, Barbara Worrell, Helen Lang
ston. Fills Speich. Marian Wolberg.
Mary Alice Lewes, Polly Prickett. Pa
tricia Benedict, Elizabeth Berkeley,
Christine Stewart, Alice Louise Hunter,
Eda Vomachka. Marjorie Beall, Anna
Martin, Gertrude Fiesel. Carol Schiff-
man and Barbara Fulton. Besides the
"Habanera" by Mary Howe, Miss
Gardiner will dance THE Woman at
the Well" from Deane Shure's suite
for organ, THE Holy Carpenter"
Evening star., 1935-04-03
OPENS IN BALTIMORE.

Katharine Cornell and her company
will go to Baltimore from New York
City today to hold three dress, scene
and light rehearsals of John van
Druten's Flowers OF the Forest" prior
to the first performance of this drama
in America in the Maryland Theater
in that city Thursday night. The re-
hearsals are strictly private. Many
Washington playgoers have ordered
seats. The New York premiere of
Flowers of the Forest occurs in the
Martin Beck Theater on Monday night
of next week.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
When Hollywood Moves to
CarOlinas Out!
These Are Simply Few Cuesses' but the
Reported Tranfer May Cause All Sorts OF Odd
Changes-Cinema Fans Are Worried.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Y v WHITTIER Hollywood? , ,.
IA ! To move move that is the question. But
wv if somebody doesn't make up his mind pretty
industry is going to pick up
its bed and walk California the whole country will be
suffering from HolyWoOdtS.