davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
PRINCE GEORGE
 MAKES JUNEAU
 CALL SATURDAY
Persons Leave Here on Southbound Journey
 of Vessel

When the Prince George called here Saturday night from Skagway IA persons boarded the ship for the southbound run to Prince Rupert and Vancouver, B. c.
 The outbound list, as furnished by the H. R. Shepard and Son Company, local agents for the Cam adian National Line, follows;
 For Vancouver, BC.-P. c. Stoess, John c. Craviolini Fred S. Han sen, Mrs. Fred s. Hansen, Angus Cameron, Mrs. Angus Cameron, w. Iurvey, John Monroe, Alex Whyte, Elll Lemmerman, A. B, Geneius, J. B. Stan, s. B. Tatom.
 For Prince Rupert. B. CD. c. Fai.man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Postofice Veteran
 Automobile Pioneer

DEWITT, Ia., July 1.-Another veteran, in his day pioneer, has gone on the pension roles of the Post Office Department
 He is Jay G. Sullivan, credited with being the first rural carrier to use an automobile on his route Sullivan started carrying the mail January l, 1905, and figures he has travelled more than 250,000 miles.
 He recalls that when he first started driving car he had to get permission from headquarters at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CHANGE FILMS TO COLOR, NOW
 LATEST THING
Becky Sharpe Produced with New Scheme
 Process Be Slow
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 1.- That the recently predicted color revolution in pictures will be a bloodless one, If it materializes, Hol- lywood feels assured after seeing Becky Sharp" the picture calcu- lated to upset the old regime of black and white photography
 It was foregone conclusion even before the preview that there would be more pictures in the new color process. The producers of Becky Sharp already had announced fu- ture films, and other Technicolor contracts had been let. Besides, there was a decided 'color con- sciousness" on the part of produc- CTS who were watching and waiting.
 Cost Slight
 Sound was an earthquake in Hol- lywcod and throughout the film ex- hibiting world. It required millions in new equipment at the studios and in the theatres. Color, even should it's use become widespread at once, which is improbable be- cause the Technicolor company does not wish a repetition of it's early experience with over production and consequent haste and carelessness in handling, will cost comparatively little.
 So much poppycock from the be- ginning were the reports that color would affect adversely certain stars, rendering their value less in the same way talkies busted many big names of the silents who could not talk. If there were doubts on this score. the preview cleared them. In the leading role is Miriam Hop kins. blonde among blondes, and in support is Frances Dee, a brunette. The color camera is supposed to prefer blondes, but Miss Dee regis ters in her way as effectively as Miss Hopkins.
 Designed in Color'
 Becky Sharp" as designed in color by Robert Edmond Jones, the noted stage designer, and as di- rected by Reuben Mamoulian, is a film regarded as sure to create con- siderable interest Jones color ef- fleets, especially in the big ballroom scenes of festivity in Brussels just before the battle of Waterloo, dem onstrates what he and other color proponents have been talking about the dramatic use" of color. Al through the period is one requiring brilliance in costuming-which was enc of the reasons Becky Sharp" was chosen to demonstrate color the hand of the color designer" is seen to advantage.
 Miriam Hopkins portrait of the sly vixen is-entirely aside from the color novelty-one of the films strong points, along with the per formances of Miss Dee, Cedric Hardwicke, Nigel Bruce, Alan Now bray, Alison Skipvorth, and other players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS FISH
 PLANT CANNING
Eighteen Hundred Salmon Brought in - Good
 Start for Season

With the arrival Saturday of 600 salmon on the Mavis and 1900 yes terday morning on the Sampson II, the canning season for Douglas Fisheries Co, now has a good start, and Is ahead of some other seasons past by several days.
 According to news received from the fishing grounds around Icy Strait, the fish seem to be coming in it. increasing numbers. 4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
INSANITY HEARING

A hearing on the sanity of Frank who struck William Childs, federal jailer, causing his death, is being held late this after noon in U. S. Commissioners Court. Richards struck Childs with a stick when the latter was putting him in a cell after he had been taken from the Aleutian . week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

James Hansen, arrested Tor ufl- lawful possession of moose meat at Taku Harbor, was given a three months suspended sentence by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen to- day. Hansen was arrested by the Game commission for having moose meat out of season and 100 pounds of meat confiscated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
LITTLE FRIEND" IS
 FEATURE AT UPTOWN

Nova Pilbeam, starring in Lit tie Friend which opened at the Up,cwn Theatre last night, is cast as the fourtcen-year-old daughter of Parents involved in a divorce trial. Tn new presentation Of the eternal triangle Miss Pibaam is required to testify against her mother, who is played by Lydia 5herwood Matheson Lang stakes the sole of the husband.
 Tn this picture the whole drama Of a marital triangle is unfolded from the viewpoint of a htt,e girl Since Little Friend" was released Nova Pilbeam has been elevated to the rank of star and given a three year contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
STEEL MEN TRAVEL

Employees Of the J. E. Pomeroy Company, which has erected the steel span of the Douglas-Juneau bridge, left for Seattle on the AL aska Trey include Jack Edwards, Ray Rafferty, Jim Reed, E. A. Klinesmith, J. F. Burnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. HOMER JEWELL RETURNS

Mrs. Homer Jewell, wife of Game Warden Jewell of the Alaska Game Commission, returned on the Prince George at the week end after spending the winter in south visit ing friends at Vancouver and oth- CT places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FROM TAKU

Four employees of the Libby McNeill and Libby Company can ming plant at Taku Harbor left for Seattle on the North Sea They are: Sam Gregerson, Chris Olson, Douglas Jackson and Otto Jarvela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MAY ROBSON HEADS
 CAST AT COLISEUM

The present-day scene of indus trial strife and the attendant con- vicSion that the leisure, pleasure seeking class is on the wane, are the basis for the Columbia produc- tion, Mills of the Gods" which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 May Robson is cast as the retired head of a large industrial plant, who calls in Ter worthless brood of children Co halp tide the business ever it's trying period. Instead of aiding their desperate mother they hlunder into a situation of labor riots and threats of violence.
 Director R9y v 'liams has caught the mood anS Tit of the times in his tIeat.ac Nt of the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. P. H. Smith, a sister, and Mrs. R. Jefferies, the mother of Mrs. Brothers, Government nurse at Hoonah, returned to Juneau on the Estebeth after visit at Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
we will make some more II there is occasion for it."

we will make some more II there is occasion for it.'
 Meeting of MT. Metzgar with the union men Saturday afternoon fail ed to change the view of that organization, it was reported, ana Al Nygren, President of the gEoup' said today: The status of the Alaska Mine Workers Union mem bers remains unchanged regarding the possible opening of the Alaska Juneau mine on Friday. The Union lis still on strike"
 Two Mecting1 Tcmc-rcw
 Two meetings have been called for tomorrow The Juneau Mine Workers Association with a report ed membership of more than 400 men is scheduled to meet in A. B. Hall at 10 am. for election of officers and other business. The announced purpose of this group is to return to work and most of the members are said to have al- ready signed up at the mine for employment
 Another meeting has been called for ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Moose Hall to which all mine workers have been invited. Pur- pose of this session was not an- nounced.
 Statement Isaued
 Leaders of the Juneau Mine Workers Association today said that they are advising all their members and all who have regist- cred for work at the mine not to attend the mass meeting advertised by "a committee of workers" for tomorrow, When queried relative to this action the Juneau Mine Workers Association leaders said that on numerous occasions they had endeavored to meet with and iron out difficulties with the AL aSka Mine Workers Union repre- sentatives and others, but had got nowhere.
 Consequently, they said, that now they believed 1t essen -Ia4 u de any meetings desired Ia. u work at the mine Is ta sumed, as any mass lnedias5 nov might only tend to delay the opcn- ing, and in view of the fact that more than 700 have registered to go to work it would not be fair to delay, in any way, resumption of work.
 Nygren's Statement
 Al Nygren, President of the AL aska Mine Workers Union, stated today that the text of the paid advertisement, appearing in The Empire tonight announcing a mass meeting at the Moose Hall tomor- row afternoon, was brought to Union headquarters by committee of men sho requested that their names be withheld The committee said that they were not connected with any union or association and stated that their interest lay solely in an early settlement of strike conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. ADAMS LEAVES

Mrs. Horace o. Adams and two children left Juneau for Peters burg on the Alaska. She will join her husband, formerly assistant AL aska Steamship Company aren't here, at Petersburg, he having talk cn cvcr the agency there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Nygren's Statement
OCCUPY WHITTIER HOME

During the absence of MT. and Mrs M. s. Whittier and daughter Mary Jeannette, on a trip to the Interior, pr. and Mrs. L. D. Hen- derson are occupying the Whittier home on Distin avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
PAYNE. ADAMS LEAVE

E. W Payne, auditor, and Horace o. Adams, former assistant agent here for the Alaska Steamship Company, left Juneau for Peters burg on the North Sea. Payne has been making an audit of the Alaska Line books here, while Adams has been transferred to agent-in-charge of Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
VISITORS LEAVE
 FOR KETCHIIxAN

Mrs. Willia m Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Charles Graham, with her two children, returned to their home in Ketchikan yesterday on the North Sea after a months visit with relatives here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Complaint charging E. L. John son with assault and battery has been filed in U. s. Commissioners court The charge was sworn to by Mr-. Frances Johnson, his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MIR. MRS. NoWELL LEAVE

Nj and Mrs. w. E. Novel; left Juneau for Seattle on the Alaska They will visit in the Puget Sound city for about two weeks with their grandson and son-in-law who are coming to Seattle from Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FINE UNLICENSED DRIVERS

Ketchikan police are cracking down on unlicensed drivers and one man has already been arrested and fined $l0. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
WHITE TO SEATTLE

Alex Whyte. janitor in the Ju- neau Public Schools, is bound for Seattle, via Vancouver. B. O., on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FLORY RETI1RNs

C. H, Flory, Regional Forester has returned from an inspection trip to Sitka and is again in hi: headquarters office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
JOHNSON TO WRANGELI.

Csct Johnson, agent for the Na- tional Grocery Company, took pas- sage on the North Sea from Juneau to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ENROUTE TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Carl Movall is passenger on the Yukon, due tomorrow, to ioin her husband who arrived here from the Westward several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks and appre- ciation is extend e d our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathies extended us during the loss of our beloved wife and daughter Also for the many beau tiful floral offerings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

7;3o o'clock Considerable business Is on tap for attention of tie city fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular meeting of the 1lorglas Council will be held this evening at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
BATES RETURNS

Forrest Bates returned to Juneau on the North Sea from Sitka after ] brief vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MORE THAN 800 MEN SIGNED UP
 TO TAKE JOBS
Marshal Guarantees Full Protection of Law tor
 Those Taking Jobs

Ccontinued rom Page one)
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

the company to enable long
distance power transmission with
small loss.
Heavy buying in U. S. Steel pre-
ferred was predicated on reports
that there would be rise in the
preferred dividend when directors
meet next week.
Rail Shares Heavy
Railroad shares were heavy
from the opening with New York
Central, Atchison, Northern Paci'
fic and other favorites suffering
losses running to a point.
United Gas Improvement held
just above its low, while Consoli'
dated Gas, Public Service, United
Corporation and other power and
light favorites ruled fractionally
lower.
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem com.
mon were heavy and fractionally
lower. General Motors and Chrys-
Ter were sluggish and finished
lower.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
COTTON STAGES
LATE RALLY

NEW YORK, Jan. % GN.s).
Cotton futures staged a fair-sized
rally in late trading today and
early losses were converted into
gains. Improvement in stocks
and an appreciable upswing in
grain prices were sustaining fac
tors in the recovery.
Wall Street, foreign sources and
the trade we're moderate buyers
on the advance, and absorbed
light offerings from spot firms and
the South.
At the end of the fourth hour
futures were one to four points
higher. March was UP 3 at 12.49,
May up 3 at 1884, July up / at
1884, October up 4 at 12.48, and
December up 3 at 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
CHICAGO GRAINS
TURN EASIER

CHICAGO, Jan. % GN.SD.
Grains developed an easy tone
in today's late dealings inf1u-
enced by liquidation in corn.
The latter cereal dropped as
much as 11ac after rising a
major fraction early. Wheat.
which had moved up about a
cent. reacted in sympathy and
finished around the previous
close.
At the close prices generally
were around the low with wheat
Ac off to 2c up, corn p to 11ac
down led by May, oats 1s to 1ac
down and rye 1sc down to 12c up.
The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-1934-35- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Volume This Year
15,2s9,356 Shares

Net
High Low Close ch'ge
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

prices toward
generally lower
levleS.
General Elec.
trio was in de-
mand and rose
nearly a point
on a tremen-
douS turnover
with one block
of $500 shares
changing hands
shortly after
noon. The de-
mand here was
reported to be
due to a device
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Du POnt Earnings
Mount During Year
International News Service

E, I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Increased earnings last
year to 1886 a share on its COM
mon stock, including dividends
from General Motors investment
amounting to $1.36 share on du
Pont common.
In 1898. earnings were equiva'
lent to So a common share, in
Guiding General Motors dividends
of $1.14du Pont common share.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

under the pres
ent system we
can have %
billions in cur
rency, correct?
II so, why is it
not in eXis-
tence?"
The answers
are simple and
easy. It is leg
ally possible to
have several
times as much
currency as the
Rev. Coughlin
suggests. w e
tSAASA An"A a~RY
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. % O.N.sD.-ouo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers As
sociation of New York There are no
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of se-
curities is often subject to negotiations.
2;30 p. m. bid and ask prices with
Tuesdays closing bid price for The lead
ing bank stocks follow:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
HANEY ATTACKS
.FR. COUGHL|N s
MONEY PLANS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

From Detroit comes this ques-
tion: "Is the statement of the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin that
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
c. T. SHARES UP
ON DECLINING
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.S0.
The stock market was a dull af.
fair today with the trend of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
27.-In all the length and breadth
of the United States, I don't sup
pose there's a sports writer with
the divine flair for making a mon
key of himself such as I have.
Sometimes my git for naming
the wrong team or individual
reaches such heights of perfection
that I suspect a conspiracy among
those who play at games to make
me ridiculous. As I have explained
before, none Of my selections is
made in a hit-or- miss manner, but
on past performances. Even in
minor events, where it doesn't mat
ter much whether I'm right or
wrong, I spend hours poring over
charts before I finally make up my
mind.
This outburst was occasioned by
the victory of Wilmer Allison Of
Texas and Johnny Van Ryn in the
national tennis doubles final at the
Longwood Cricket club here yester-
day. Last month the Texan and the
Philadelphian showed definite signs
of slipping when they were beaten
in the Davis cup challenge round
by the Englishmen, Pat Hughes and
c. R. D. Tuckey.
Now Hughes and Tuckey do not
form a great doubles team. Past his
prime, Hughes has little or no SER
vice and less Of an overhead game.
And Tuckey is just a big healthy
animal who hits every ball hard
as he can and prays it'll land
somewhere on the premises. The
defeat of Allison and Van Ryn by
this team, coupled with their near
licking by the Germans, Won
Cramm and Lund, in the interzone
final, motivated me to sound a
long and loud death knell for them
as ranging internationalists.
I urged, and very heatedly too,
that Wilmer and Johnny were def
initely superior to several other
American teams. and that they
should be pensioned off and re-
placed by one of the up and COM
ing combination Of youngsters.
So what happens? Nothing eX-
cept that in the space of a week
Allison and Van Ryn moved
through a field which included all
the top doubles teams of the coun-
try TO win the national title and
establish themselves as the great
est tandem we have. In the final
yesterday they met one Of the
young teams 7 had mentioned as
their possible successor, Donald
Bulge and Gene Mako Of Califor-
MIA, and proceeded 70 show the
young men how the. game of ten
mis- doubles should be played.
Ny tennis knowledge doesn't date
back so very far q think a mixed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
P D VI { R-E. | Ks
TEAMS V|CTORS

Showing themselves equal to
emergencies whether such be in
tending to disrupted power service
or playing a ball game. the New
Cal nightban team came through
last night with q one-run victory
over the Junior Chamber of Com
merce team in the first game of
double-header on Wilson school
field last night. The Final score
was 12-11 in favor of the Nev-Cals.
In the nightcap the Elks trim
med the American Legion outfit by
q 1910 score in a wild and woody
game which was characterized by
numerous misplays by each team.
In the A league tonight the Bak-
ers will play the Flying AS. To-
morrow night the CUHS and Fat
Boys play while on Thursday night
the Coca Cola and Steam Laundry
teams gather to settle a little ar
gument.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
GIANTS NOT
OUT Of RACE.
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The New
York Giants may be out OF the
lead but they still are in the thick
of the National league pennant
fight.
With the St Louis Cardinals a
half game ahead and the Chicago
Cubs pounding on their heels L.
games below. two rays Of hope gilt
tered today for the New Workers.
J. Manager Bill Terry worked an
Improvement with threats of
wholesale shakeup if his men blow
the pennant.
,. Freddie Fitzsimmons is back
on the pitching mound.
Terry, disguised because his men
lost a nine-game lead they had on
July 4, is not taking the current
nose dive as easily as he did the
one last year which cost the Giants
6 pennant. He threatens a major
house cleaning if his players don't
wake up.
Fit2simmons. out since early July
with a chipped elbow, returned
yesterday as a relief hurler and
held the Pittsburgh Pirates to one
run. He toiled in vain. however. as
the Pirates piled up a command
ing lead at the expense of three
other pitchers and won. l0-2.
The Giants stayed q half-game
behind the Cards despite their de
feat because Philadelphia halted
St. Louis. As The Cubs, who We're
idle, gained a half game on both
teams. Cincinnati defeated Brook
lyn. 80. with Babe Herman's no.
mer in the ninth providing the
winning run.
In the American league the lead
ing Detroit Tigers stayed 81 games
ahead of New York by splitting a
doubleheader with Philadelphia
while New York divided with Chi
cago. The Tigers won the first, 1871
and lost the second 80. The Yanks
lost the first. 9-S, in 15 inings,
and won the nightcap, called in the
seventh because of darkness. rs.
defeated Boston, 4-3, and
and st. Louis were
rained out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
S[oopS Compete
For Race Title

NEWPORT HARBOR. Calf
Aug. 81. UP)-Star sloop sailors
weighed anchors for the fourth Of
a five-race series to decide the 14th
international championship today,
intent on overhauling the faltering
champion Bye.
H. L. Beardslee, of Newport har-
Dor, skippered Bye to victory in
the first two races. but could finish
no better than fourth in the third,
which was won by Glenn Water
house of San Francisco in the
Three Two Sunday.
Beardslee still leads the field,
however. with As points. Adrien Ise-
lin III of Western Long Island
Sound, N. Y, pilot of the Ace, was
second with 43, and Waterhouse
third, with 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Women's National
Tourney Opens

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 27. UD --
FaVorites met obscure opponents, in
first round matches of the Nation
al Womens golf tournament today
Jean Bauer, the medalist from East
Providence, R. /, was paired
against Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago,
who barely qualified with 90. Miss
Bauer shot a 70, one over par.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia, five times winner of
the tournament, meets Edith Begg,
a Warrensville, Ohio, girl, who
carded an 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Salica Captures
Bantam, CroLur1

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (UR)-The
bantamweight division was cut to
two champions today with little Lou
Salica, 22-year-old Brooklyn scrap
per, undisputed titleholder as far
as Americas pugilistic governing
bodies are concerned.
Salica, member OF the 1882 Olym-
pic team, won national recognition
last night by pounding out a close
15-round victory over SiXto Esco-
bar, dark skinned Puerto Rican.
BY whipping the miniature edi-
ton of Joe Louis, Salica wrested
from him the National Boxing as
sociation title, added it to his own
recognitions as champion in Cali
fornia and Illinois, and gained the
blessing of the New York state
commission, which previously had
refused to regard either as cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

With the pennant still in the
balance, Pacific Coast league teams
today entered a period Of play that
will test the stamina of every club
and probably decide who's going to
be crowned second-half champion
when the shooting stops Septem-
ber %.
In the next seven days the teams
will play nine games, with double
headers set for Sunday and next
Monday Labor day. Then they'll
swing right into another series the
next day, this time Of seven games
in six days.
Not until Monday, September 3,
win most of the players get a day
off from their afternoons or eve
nings of toll on the diamond.
BY that time, and probably not
before, the eventful winner OF the
second half chase should have en-
erged from the present dog-fight
among five teams for major non
ors.