davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
CERMAK'S LIFE IS BASIS OF
 UPTOWN I'M
The Man Who Dared with Preston Foster and Zita
 Johann, Great Drama

The Man Who Dared" opened at the Uptown Theatre Sunday and gave us one of the most grip ping screen plays. This Fox picture, based on some colorful and TO- mantle incidents in the lift of Chi cago's late mayor, Anton Cermak, Is brimfull with drama, action, dy- mamie excitement and good sup ply of human comedy.
 It takes us through the life of a youth who comes to this country, an immigrant from his native and beautiful Bohemia. It plants him in the raucous Middle West of the nineties, and sets him off on a ca reer that will always stand as one of the most remarkable in Ameri- can life. Surrounded on all sides by political corruption and crime that acts at the drop of a hat, this strong young man carves a career of which the world is destined to take deep notice His characteristics are primarily fighting heart and ready fists, but back of these are an outlook toward righteousness that will not be downed.
 Preston Foster has the leading role. While he has appeared in number of motion pictures, it is this one that will thrust him for ward as one of the foremost of our younger actors. zita Johann has the leading role opposite him and makes a believable person of the woman that such man would love. Both of these young actors show unlimited powers of portray al. They go through the years to- gether, and not once do they swerve from the characters they depict.
 The supporting cast is notable one, with Joan Marsh and Irene Biller, the latter a Viennese i'm port, at the head of it. Others are Clifford Jones, June Vlasek. Leon Waycoff, Douglas Cosgrove, Doug las Cosgrove, Douglas Dumbrille and Frank Sheridan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY NY. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 15%, Amer Roll ing 23, Amer Smelling 387s, Amer T. & T. 1051s, Amer. Tobacco 86la, Amer. Water Works 14h, Atchison Topeka 55.
 Atlantic Refining 24%, Bendix 165s, Borden 245s, c. P. 12%, Cat erpillar Tractor 39ss, Cewo de Pasco 457s.
 Chesapeake & Ohio 44A, Chrys- Ter 40ss, Commercial Solvents 23ls, Continental Can 657s, Continental Oil 17M, du Pont de Nemours 96A.
 Electric Auto-Lite 277s, Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
ROTHSCHILD'S STORY FOL D IN
 SPLENDID FILM
George Arliss Has Lead in Four-Star Feature at
 Capitol Theatre

George Arliss. who has given the screen many unusual things in the way of characterization, en- joys a new experience in his latest picture, "The House of Rothschild," his first 20th Century starring ve- hicle which is the current feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre.
 For seldom do the vagarieS of the drama permit an actor to play father to himself as Arliss does in this Joseph M. Schenck-Darryl F. zanuck presentation.
 Taking for it's plot the rise to world power of the Rothschild fam fly during the Napoleonic era and stressing the loyalty and love be- tween it's members, this picture has been pronounced the biggest pro- duction in the respective careers of 20th Century pictures, and Ar liss, who plays both old Mayer Rothschild, the father. and Ma than Rothschild, the one of the five sons who did the most to win the family world renown.
 There are more than seventy speaking parts in the film, the cast of which includes such screen lumi- naries as Boris Karloff, Loretta Young, Robert Young, Helen Vest ley, c. Aubrey Smith and others. Nunnally Johnson'w wrote the screen play which is based on play by George Hembert Westley.
 The final scenes of "The House Of Rothschild," in which Nathan Rothschild, in the person of Ar liss, is publicly honored for his services to England, were adjudged by producers Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. zanuck to be too magnificent a spectacle to be vast ed on black and white film. And since a large sum was already in- vested in the richly decorative court costumes of the period worn by the two hundred actors and &C., tresses participating in the scene and the sets, designed by Richard Day and accurately reproducing the sumptuous coronation room of St James Palace where the event oc- cured, they decided to give the audience the full benefit of their splendor and called in Technicolor experts to photograph the scenes in the newly developed three color process, which had never before been used on a set of this size
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
MISS POKNERT, ON
 VISIT IN JUNEAU,
 TO GIVE LECTURES

Miss Martha c. Pohnert, who was here three years ago and told of her various experiences witn bandits and communists during her IS years of service in China as a missionary, is visiting in this city again for few days. She came from Anchorage. stopping enroute a week at Valdez, and two weeks at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka where she spoke almost daily to the students. The past three years she has been putting on Christian Camp programs dur
 ing the summer at Indian, 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
GRESHAM BUYS PART INTEREST
 IN RAGE STORE
Graduate of Washington Ph cy School
 Now Manager Here

The announcement of the pur- chase of part interest in the Harry Race Drug Store in Juneau by w. L. Grisham was announced here today.
 Grisham. graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington College of Pharmacy in 1881, has been an employee of Harry Race in both stores, here and in Ketchikan, for three years. Recently, he has been employed in the Juneau store. md, by the purchase of the in- crest, takes over the management )f the Triangle Square establish nent.
 During his resistance here, Cris- nam has made 2 wide circle of friends
 Evelyn Hendrlckson will continue as an employee Of the Juneau store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08

Rutherford county, N. C., claims to have the largest variety of min erals of any county in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
SNOW FALL IN ALASKA
 REPORTED BY BUREAU

The depth of sncw, in inches, on the ground at 4 pm, Monday, January ', at several of the Weather Bureau stations was as follows:
 Juneau, T; Ketchikan, ?; Sit ka, 6.5; Cordova, 4; Kodiak, g.; Dutch Harbor, 0; St. Pau Island, O; Bethel, 8; Nome, 6; Barrow. g; Fairbanks, l..
 The thickness of the ice on the Cinema River in front of Fairbanks averaged 451s inches. The ice on Snake River at Nome averaged 35 inches.
 The snow at Fairbanks on this date last year was 28 inches and the ice was 34 inches thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08

19A, Federal Mining 55, Gen. Elec- tric 23, Gen. Foods 34, Gold Dust IFS, Granby T, G. N. 167s, Holland Furnace 9, Howe Sound 502l, Hud- son 119s, Int Nickel 237s.
 Johns Manville 55, Liggett & Meyers 108, Liquid Carbonic 3Oss Loew's 321a, Loose-Wiles 357s, Lor- illard 17%, Marshall Field 10h, Mathieson Alakli 3Ols.
 Mcintyre AIS. Montgomery Ward 29A, Nash 18s, Nat. Biscuit 291s Nat. Cash Register 17%, Nat. Dairy 167s, Nat. Distillers 2712, N. Y. O. 20&, N. P. 2034.
 Pullman 51A, Radio SIS, Rev. holds Tobacco SIS, Safeway Stores 445s, Sears Roebuck 39h, s. P 18A, Socony 14ss, Sperry 9h.
 Standard Oil of Cal. BIS, Stand ard Oil of N. J. 427s, Texas Corp. 2OA, Timken Roller 36, U. s. Rub- Der 167s, U. s. Smelling 121A.
 Westinghouse Air Brake 251s, Westinghouse Electric 381A. F. w. Woolworth 53ss, Hudson Bay Min ing 12h.
 Volume-700000 shares.
 Averages-Off soc.
 Spot silver-54Ac. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
miles bud. frem Anchorage.

miles out. from Anchorage.
 While in this city she will give q lecture on her five months spent in the Holy Land and other experi- ences as follows: Friday at 2 pm. in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church: on Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly, l23 Main street. tt
 Miss Pohnert is a guest ct tho zynda Hotel. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08

-<s ss.~ r4k-~s< .As4sss-esa ssAs& Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08

An artificial fountain Known as Andrews geyser," which shoots a stream of water about 250 feet high, can be seen at IT different places from trains climbing the Blue Ridge mountains between Old Fort, N. C., and Ridgecrest, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
BAN MOVIES
 ON ALCATRAz

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Alca- traz convicts, even Al Capone, have at last resigned themselves to life without movies, Warden James A. Johnston revealed.
 Their willingness to deny them selves, however, the Warden added. was slow in developing and the prisoners had to be taught several lessons in discipline before they understood that regular entertain ment of any kind is not on the Governments schedule for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
MISS TATE MARRIED

Miss Virginia Tate. daughter of Mrs. Flora Tate of Petersburg, and Hosea R. Sarber, also of Peters burg. were married at the Peters burg home of Rev. and Mrs. H Aasen recently usss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
HOSPITAL NOTES c . .

Lloyd Winter was to have left St. Anns Hospital this afternoon 'or his home. He is medical patient.
 w. T. Kljaick left St. Ann's Hospital this morning, after having been a medical patient.
 Oliver Sarnisto, well-known bowl CT, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today He has had med- ical treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Administrator Stewart Mcdonald
ruled that brokers could solicit
prospective mortgagors and could
charge them such fees as they
deemed necessary to obtain a gov
ernmenU-insured loan.
In making the change, Mr.. Nc
Donald revoked a statement made
in July when he declared that no
Intermediates go-betweenS, or fix
ers, are necessary between COM
mercial banks, building and loan
associations, or the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, and the indi-
vidual seeking to ref1nance
mortgage now on his home or to
obtain an insured mortgage on a
new home"
At that time Mr. Mcdonald ex-
planned that the FILA was proud
of it's record of efficiency and that
service agencies had been set up
in communities to aid the public III
obtaining mortgages"
He said that more often than
not fee is being asked for a serV-
i've which the FILA and approved
mortgages perform as regular
function"
The new FILA viewpoint on in
termediaries was brought about
largely by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, which urged
various FILA officials to ease their
regulations on brokers. Walter S.
Schmidt, president of the realtor S
organization, and Herbert U. Nell
son, executive secretary, conferred
with Mr.. Mcdonald just prior TO
announcement of the revised plan
The net result of the change will
be an increase in the cost of mutual
mortgage insurance to the home
owner seeking to lower his debt.
The new regulations do not compel
a prospective mortgagOr to retain
a broker but does reopen field OF
activity in realty and mortgage
transactions which flourished in
pre- depression years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
HOG QUOTATIONS
REMAIN STEADY
Continued Heavy Receipts
Have No Effect on
Price Trend.

A continued heavy run of re-
celpts at the Indianapolis Stock
yards today had no effect on the
price situation, the pork market
holding unchanged at yesterday S
best average. The supply was eSti-
mated at $500, the same as in the
preceding session.
Prices resisted early efforts of
traders to force them lower. Sup
port was given by a strong demand
prevailing in practically all divi-
sionS. Of the supply on hand only
1874 hogs remained unsold
The general bulk, 10 10 200
pounds, sold at S12.05 to S12.15.
while medium choice weights, seal
ing 200 to 275 pounds, cashed in at
$12.15 to S12.20 The top price re-
manned at Sips around the high
est in the MidWeStern district.
Light slaughter pigs, weighing 100 to
$50 pounds, brought S11 to S11.75.
Trading in slaughter steers in the
cattle market again was somewhat
irregular, but not far from steady.
Two loads of 1900 pound steers sold
at $3.50. Others were valued up
to Sill with some holding under
$3.50. A single load of heifers sold
at $40. Bulk ranged from $3.50 to
SO. Bulls brought Sc down. Re-
ceipts numbered 1900
Vealers again displayed a steady
trading range, with the bulk Of
good and choice grades selling at
SO to $3.50. No sales on low grade
stock were reported. Receipts were
estimated at So.
Survivinc a con. bination of in
creased Dp les and week de
mand, lamb prices, however con-
tinued unchanged at the previous
close. The bulk Of good and choice
eve and Wether graoes sold at SO
to 1925. Bucks again were dis
counted from so cents to 81. Throw
outs sold at Sc to SO. while inferior
culls brought IS. Slaughter sheep
sold at s1.25 to $3.50. Receipts
were $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below. subject 70 change. are
average wholesale prices being offered 20
BUYERS by local commission dealers
Fruts-Bananas. SC 10 Psaehes.
Michigan ElbertaS. bu., 81 s.. Pears. Mich
icsn Bar.Iets. bu s2.25. Michigan seckieS.
Eo1ev Rocks br. Si25 Honey Dews.
California. IS. 9s. rs. SIS. P!ums. Blue D'a-
mon0s. bu slS5. Waterme.onS. Indiana
Round. 25Q3oc. Apples new Indiana
bu Sl15CI IS. Summer RambcS, eating.
bushel. SIPS Maiden Blush. SllOUl25.
weslthys. bu- 81 Lemons. S6os. S.
LINES. \ carton l2S coc Persian SeedleSs.
per 100 SIS California fruit. PlumS. blue.
red. So So Grapes. sced.eSS. 81 80.
vegetables-Beans green. round string
less bu. $50. Kentucky Wonders 81
home grown bu 6Oc Carrots home
crown and Ohio. sos. new bulk. half bu-.
75c CauGfioWer. Colorado. llS-l2S. crate.
Sis. Ceiery Michig s6. Washed an ana
45c. hearts. fats. $50 Corn. home
crown Gog l5U zoe. CucumberS. home
grown. bu. $3.50 Kale. home grown. bu..
4oc Lettuce. Iceberg. California. best. So,
home r-CWn leaf l5-lb basket 75c En-
din, Ohio. basket 6Oc Manages. home
crown bu 81. small basket. CSC. Mint.
doz. soc Mustard. home grown ou.. 4Sc-
Onions home grown. yellow. SO-lb. bag 81,
home srown white So-lh. bag. IS.
Parsley home grown. ooz. $50 Peas,
tslephone hamper. So Potatoes-New
JERSEY cobble-s, loo-lb bag. s. q, Michi-
gan Round white 10o-lb- bag. $3.50. early
Ohios. bu $50. SWEET tatoes-North
Carolina Jerseys bu. Sic5. Raoishes.
ono buttons 2-doz basket. 65c Rhubsrb.
outdoor. doz.. soc SAGE ooz sc spin
ner white 75c Turn.ps. new. bu-. 81 50,
bunch doz $50 Tomatoes home grown.
lob. BASKETS, soc. buSheL 81 >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
SCHWITZER-CU MINIS
AIM PLANT ADDITION
Added Floor Space May Mean About
100 More Jobs in City.

The Board of Zoning Appeals yes
terday approved the proposal of the
Schwitzer- Cumm a., Co. 1920
Brookside-av, to erect an addition
to its plant. The addition. amount
ing to 10000 square feet, is the sec
ond to be voted in recent months.
The added floor space may mean
approximately 100 more workers on
the firms pay roll. Louis Schwitzer,
PRECEDENT and treasurer. declared to-
day.
The SChWitzer- CumminS Co. cur
rently is working at full capacity
to meet the demand for its Various
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Ne7U York Stocks

BIZ tnttcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. IA jump
Of 81 points in Dupont to new
high since 1880 brought a gradual
recovery in the stock market to-
day.
Shares Of the big chemical COM
pany, which climbed 81. points yes
terday, advanced to 131 and brought
buying into various so-called war
stocks. The movement accompanied
bull markets in wheat-gains rang
ing to 5 cents in Minneapolis-and
a cotton market that found gains
up to 81 a bale.
Among the war stocks Electric
Boat. in long strings, climbed 10
a new high of ga for . gain. Her
cules Powder was 2i2 points higher
at &c. Aviation shares we're strong
and steel shares recovered most Of
the morning losses.
ChrysIer, which had an early
loss of more than point, at It's,
was off only Is, and Westinghouse
came back to its previous close.
American Telephone erased a point
of its early loss. Rails continued
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
POWER REVENUES UP
ON NATIONAL SCALE
July Total of S151,214,SOO Was 80
Per Cent Above Year Ago.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE dOmes-
tic electric power and light industry
registered substantial increases in
total revenue and electrical con-
sumption during July, according to
a report released today by the Edi-
son Electric Institute.
Revenues received during July
amounted to S151,214.8O0, an in
crease of 80 per cent over the total
Of S146 500 400 reported for the cor
responding month of 1884.
Sales to ultimate consumers in
creased 10 per cent to 6.265 ,372 900
kiloWatt hours, compared with
100000 kiloWatt hours in the
preceding year. Domestic consump-
ton showed an increase of 101 per
cent to 1,O51873, 900 kilowatt hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
STEEL TRADES
EARNINGS RISE
FOR HALF YEAR
Net Income of S3O,923,927
Was 22 Per Cent Above
1884 Period.

81 im6S Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Net in
come of 1873 companies in the iron
and steel industry during the first
six months of the year aggregated
S30,923,972 after all charges. an in
crease of % per cent over the S25,-
305,232 figure in the corresponding
period last year, according to a
compilation issued today by the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
The 1873 companies used in the
study comprise approximately So per
cent of the total ingot and finished
steel capacity of the industry, and
more than SO per cent of the pig
iron producing capacity.
1920 on Each Ton
Net income in the first half of
this year represents about 1920 per
ton on the 100000 gross tons of
all iron and steel products turned
out for sale by the companies dur
ing the period In the same six
months of last year net of the COM
panies was equivalent to approx
mately $1.70 for each of the 15,O6O,-
COO gross tons Of products produced
for sale.
Earnings before interest charges,
but after depletion and deprecia-
ton, in the first half of the year
represent a return of 104 per cent
on the aggregate of S4,676, ,912
invested in the 1853 companies. This
compares with earnings in the first
half of 1884 of 81 per cent on an
investment of $4,742,712,564. Over the
whole of last year AZ per cent was
earned on the investment.
During the first six months of
1885 pay rolls of the companies
amounted to S34615 1,525, which
compares with S319,989,3 31 in the
corresponding 1884 period. Largely
responsible for the expansion is a
10 per cent increase in wage rates
which went into effect in April,
1884, and is still in effect. For all
of 1884 the companies pay rolls
aggregated $685., 765 O32.
Results COntrasted
The following table summarizes
data on income, dividends, pay rolls
and rate of operations from the
1853 companies for the first six
months of 1885 and 1884:
1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
WHEAT FUTURES UP
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Sharp Advance in Liverpool
Causes Upturn.
nitcd Press

~ Hifft ~
CHICAGO, Sept. IL Wheat
traders took their cue from Liver
pool today, and prices shot upward
on the Board of Trade.
AT the start wheat was q to Il
cent higher, corn was up > to 5
cent, oats were 5 to 3s cent higher,
and rye was up Is cent.
A sharp advance in the Liverpool
market furnished the incentive for
wheat traders to move to the buying
side. Broomhall cabled that the
strength in the English market was
based on the sensational gain at
Buenos Aires and the good demand
for Canadian wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
50 STOCKS SHOW DIP

u = / tftro - ift' tNt
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE mar
ket value of so representative stocks
listed on the New York Stock EX-
change was SIS ,26O ,537,750 at the
close of last week, a decrease Of
s22,345,875, or Dol per cent, from the
preceding week, according to re-
port made today by Paul H. Davis
& Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
TRUCK AUTO OUTPUT
DROPS DURING WEEK
Production Placed at 1910, Against
34,140 a Week Ago.
By Times Special

~ 4 fHttN tNpfftNt
DETROIT, Sept. Introduction
OF automobiles and trucks in the
United States and Canada during
the last week amounted to 1910
units, compared with 34,14O in the
preceding week, according to Cram s
Reports, Inc A year ago last week
total production amounted to 1880
units.
Production during the last week
represents the lowest figure for any
like period in 1885, Grams reported.
1t indicates that the manufacturing
Of 1886 models soon will be under
way by the companies that are PLAN
ming to introduce new models at the
national automobile shows.
These companies are now working
on a departmental basis in prepara-
ton for the resumption of assembly
line operations shortly. Weekly pro-
ductiOE may drop still lower before
large schedules get under way, the
report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
STOCK INDEX AT PEAK
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE COM
mon stock index Of 10 leading man
agement investment companies dur
ing the last week scared to new high
levels, according to Distributors
Group, Inc. The index for the week
was 1891, compared with 1856 in
the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
FINANCE CONTRACT SIGNED
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Com
mercial Investment Trust, Inc. has
signed an exclusive contract with
the Stromberg Carlson Telephone
Manufacturing Co.. New York.
whereby c. I. T. will act as official
organization for Stromberg Carlson
radio dealers and distributors
throughout the country, it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
NEW PLANT PROPOSED
Continental Can Co. to Erect New
Building Costing 81 900, 900.

n 7 ITTf7 !" u TTI
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Conti-
mental Can Co, Inc, is planning the
erection of s1,OO0OOO plant ada
cent to its present factory on South
Ashland-av here, it was announced
today.
Completion Of the new plant will
mark the fOrty-frst to be operated
by the company. The property al
ready has been acquired from trus-
tees Of the Central Manufacturing
District, it was learned. The new
factory will manufacture cans for
meats and meat products.