davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

Film Gre at
ComedySk Skit
It's Delightful Bit Of
Nonsense, Says The
Times Reviewer.

1t is safe to say that Claudette
Colbert has never made a picture
like "She Married Her Boss" It's
in a class by itself. The producers
and director must have thrown all
rules for movie drama to the winds.
"She Married Her Boss" is a de-
lightful bit Of nonsense concerning
a perfect secretary who, after being
in love with her boss for six years,
finally marries him, There oughtn't
to be anything particularly upset
ting about that. But there is, be-
cause the boss married her only for
the sake Of getting some one to take
care of his uncomfortable child, and
also to aid in his business, to which
she has become indispensable
She marrieS him only because she
loves him. That makes matters bad,
for, after the ceremony, he pays no
more attention to her than to one
of his file-cabinets.
To get away from it all she goes
to another city to manage one of
her husbands branch offices. There
she meets a young man-about- town
with whom she gets drunk in the
front window Of the store she is
managing. Newspaper stories and
photographs do the rest.
But the husband comes dashing
to the rescue, realizes his love for
his wife, sweeps her off her feet
kidnaps her, and the picture ends
with the man and his wife tossing
bricks through the window of the
husbands main store, as an express
sion of their newly found freedom.
She Married Her Boss" must not,
under any circumstances be taken
seriously. 1t is tragic failure that
way. AS light, frothy bit OF COM
edy, it is real entertainment.
Mervyn Douglas plays the role
Of Claudette's husband with finesse
and Michael Bartlett, young singer,
who sings little, is acceptable as the
threatening male who leads the Sec
retary aStray.
Also to be seen at Loew's Theater
on the double feature bill, is Ted
Lewis first movie, Here Comes the
Band" with Virginia Bruce, Ted
Healy, Nat Pendleton and Harry
StockWen. (By j. w. T).
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Plays Booked
at EngIish's S
on Nov. 1-2
New York Company to Be
In City for Two
Nights, Matinee.

The Civic Light Opera Company.
which just concluded eight success
full weeks in New York, will appear
at Englsh's Theater Nov. and >.
for three performances of Gilbert
and Sullivan operas from their rep
ertoire. it was announced today by
Vincent Burke, English Theater
manager.
The cast which will play here.
two night performances and a Sat
urday afternoon matinee. includes
William Danforth. Frank Moulan
and Howard Marsh
The operas to be presented here
will be chosen from the group in
Guiding Pirates of Penzance, 90 The
Yoeman of the Guard " Trial by
Jury, and "Plnafore'
Mr. Burke also announced that
the Broadway hit play. Three Men
on a Horse, has been secured for
EngliShs and will play here Nov.
Il and 13.
The season Will open with Ethel
BarrymoreS version of The Con-
slant Wife" by Somerset Maugham,
Oct. II and 18.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Art Group Honors
Gladys Swarthout
By Times Special

BB Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Gladys
Swarthout, screen and opera star
has been appointed a governor of
the Society of Arts and Scientists,
one of the nations leading cultural
organizations.
Miss SWarthout was notified of
the honor just as she completed
final scenes for Rose of the Ran
cho," her first musical picture.
In a letter to the brunette diva,
Carl Byoir, president of the society,
said the appointment was "in rec
ognition of the distinguished serv-
ice you have rendered to the ad-
vancement of the arts and sciences"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Ann Lester
Is Tops on
Lyric Bill
Singer Takes Major HonorS
In Theater'S New
Stage Show.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

4 brunette songstrcss, Ann Lester,
singing a dramatic adaptation of
Duke ElHngtons Solitude" is the
outstanding attraction in the Lyric
Theater's new stage show, Band
Box Revue"
Master Of ceremonies for the new
show is Allen Reno who also does
impersonations of radio and movie
stars. His best is Of Ted Lewis, a
skit aided by clarinet acrobatics. In
dance routine Mr. Reno gives
Elimpses of Garbo, an Indiana CO.
ed and others.
Music for the show is provided
by two bands. Ed Resener and his
Lyric pit musicians nave moved on
to the stage for this week, and the
Smith Sisters all-girl organization
run them a close race for tune
honOrs. In a battle Of music" the
girls band plays limitations Of such
orcheStras as Casa Iona, Duke Ell
lington and Henry Busse, while Mr.
RcSeners boys perform as Jan
CARRIER, and Noble Sissle. Both
bands play Paul Whitemans Rhap-
sody in Blue"
The Burke Sisters, three girl har-
mony team, are heard on several
fast numbers. the best Of which is
I'm in the Mood for Love- Cecile
Blair does some passable acrobatic
dancing and Jack Leonard, heavy
weight comedian, is slightly funny,
One Of the treats of the Band
PoX Revue is the appearance Of
Rodney and Gould, a dance team
made up Of two men one long and
one short. The terpsichOran miX-ups
which these two get into are agita-
tors for Mysteries The two are nat
urally funny and present their act
without playing too much to the
audience
The -Four Ambassadors of
Rhythm, four-man tap dance team,
opens the show with a clever rou-
tine Of rapid steps. Dorothy Arnold
is heard in a fairly entertaining
hot song number, and Bobby Gra-
ham sings the opening song for the
show
The picture on view this week
is "I Live for Love- introducing
a new singing star. Everett Mar
shall, and starring Dolores Del Rio.
The plot concerns the battles be-
tween a South American singer and
an American street vocalist, who
makes her fighting mad and then
falls in love with her. Mr. Mar
Shall's singing is splendid. Miss Del
Rios acting is no better than before.
The picture is genuinely diverting
The pictures comedy is aided by
Allen Jenkins Hobart Cavanaugh
and Guy Kibbee.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
THREE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERAS TO BE PRESENTED HER
Spanish Songs on Lucrezia Boris Program

VARIATION Of theme and COM
v poser mark the program
which Lucrezia Bori will sing at
English's Theater, Oct. 81. She will
be the first artist to appear on the
Martens series this season,
A feature of Miss Boris program
will be a group of three songs, sung
in Spanish Goya costume. The
group will include Fonts La Meta
de Carmen" "El Majo Descreto." >"
by Granados, and another Font
composition, Cruz de Mayo"
Frederick Bristol will accompany
Miss Bori at the piano, and also
play two groups of solo numbers.
Single seat tickets for the Bori
concert will go on sale Oct. IA, but
season tickets may be procured any
time up until Oct. 81, according to
Mrs. Nancy Martens, series man
ager.
The progrec1 Miss Bori will sing
and Mr.. Bris.JI will play follows:
Recitatjye and aria me Men con
Omore' ................. Handel
I'm Certo non so Che" .Vivaldi
I'D Be Butterfly .........-...Ba Bayly
Air from 'Comus" arranged by En-
olcott ....................A Arne
"Celle Que Je Prefere" Fourdrain
..r9ai auIoIchgS W DeBuSsy
"Gavotte" from ''Minon" ...... Massenet
Prelude Pour le Piano" DeBussv
"Ondine" Observation-Disclosures. DeBusSv
Animated conversations $3.50. wallace King
Mr. Bristol.
'Pierrot'' ..:..............,D C. Rybner
Il Heard Piper Piping" Arnold Eax
Love I Have Won You" Lando . Ronald
"Espana CAM" (old Spanish melody
......-... .......a arr. George Copeland
La Comparsa" ............e..Le Lecuona
"Jeunes Files au Jardin" 49,, Mompou
"Capriccio' ............ ......... Bortkiewicz
Mr.. Bristol.
The Spanish group will close the
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Buddies Club Will
Hold Dance at |. A. c.

The Buddies Club will hold its
third annual dance at 9 Monday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Louis Lowe and his orchestra
will play with Rachel Helms. as
vocalist. Sam Kagan is chairman of
the arrangements committee. assist
ed by William Saffrin and William
Naperstick.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

however, the artistic sense of Amer
lean audiences hasn't yet developed
to the point where they want beauty
ahead Of all else And the films
other chief virtue is also its princi-
pal fault-it is true presentation
of Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Extras BawIed Out
for Enjoying Food

HN IWfN NpCcI1I
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 5-Director
William K Howard had TO "bawl
out the extras in Mary Burns,
Fugitive" for eating pork and beans
with too much apparent relish. It's
prison sequence. and the food is
not supposed to be as appetizing as
the property men prepared it for
the picture.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Hoagy in Films

AS an added attraction, the
Circle Theater is presenting a
short subject featuring Hoagy
Carmichael, popular Indianap-
oils composer, in connection
with The Return of Peter
Grimm" which opened at the
Circle yesterday.
In the short musical picture,
Mr.. Carmichael sings and plays
several of his hit songs, includ-
ing "LaZyboneS," "Stardust"
and Snowfall"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Gertrude Michael Recovering

Gertrude Michael has been re-
turned to her North Hollywood home
from the San Bernardino hospital
where she has been confined as the
result of an automobile accident
She will be confined for several
unore days.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Carl Brisson's Home Open

Carl Brisson, now featured in
Ship Cafe offers his home as a
Hollywood headquarters for all
visiting ScandinaVianS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Shakespeare Just a Bit Too
Good to Impress Movie Fans
Midsummer Nights Dream While Marvel of Beauty
Still May Prove Failure.
RV DAN THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, 5.-(NEA-Nght last prevew
of Midsummer still trying up my
mind whether liked it.
That believe pretty close to being the attitude the
will is
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
ToNIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS

6:00-Lou Little interview on Sports
Series (NBCO.
Frankie Parker (CBSl.
7:0o-The Hit Parade NBC).
Club Columbia (CBSi.
8:0o-"G Men" fNBCl.
Nino Martini tCBS).
8.30-Purdue VS.. Northwestern
iWFSM).
Walter Winchell and Eleanor
Powell (NBC).
9:15-California Melodies (CBs)
9:30-Guy Lombardos orch. (CBS).
Carefree Carnival (NBC).
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

Herbert Hoover will make one of his in
frequent microphone appearances over
$50. when he speaks before the con
vention of the Young Republicans AS
Sembly of California
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Here's to Romance" Nino Mar
ttnrS first movie with Nine
SChlm7nn- HeInk at II 80 l.27. 3.23.
$50, 1877 and 9.34.
CIRCLE
The Return of Peter Grimm"
Lionel Barrymores latest Offering
with Helen Mack at ll:45. las
$50 so, 7.55 and 10
INDIANA
The Big Broadcast Of 1886" with
Jack Oakie and a host of stars, Al
ll:4O l:f0. 3:45. $50, 755 and 10
LOEW'S
Here Comes the Band" Ted Lewis
initial screen attempt at II 90. 2:25
80 i0 Also Claudctte Colbert in
She Married Her Boss" at 1880
$3.50, 2 and 1905.
LYRIC
II Live for Love" a sprichtly pic
ture with Dolores Del Rio and
and Everett Marshall. at ll.39. 2.32,
5:25 8;l7 10.43 Also Band Box
Revue on the stage at 1905, 3.58,
6.5l and 9.43.
OHIO
Ever Since Eve" comedy with
the English comic Herbert Mundin.
Also Men without Names" starring
Fred MacMurray, at 1872, 236, 80,
1853 and 1892.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
WIRE (14OO) Indianapolis

w IhE \I4UUJ lIluIdildpUItS
undianapoli Broadcasting. Incl
TODAY
4:Oo-Indiana-C Center football game
515-Enr Madrigueras orchestra (NBC) {.
5:30-program Summary.
5:35-Graham McNamee NBC).
5:45-The Art of Living lNBCl.
6:o99-Ihornton Fisher Sp9qg9 review
6:30-SportS review.
6:45-Harry BaSon.
6.55-Muscal Clock.
7:O0-The Hit Parade (NBC).
8.00-"G Men" (NBCl.
8:3O-National Barn Dance CNBC).
9:3O-Herbcrt H. Hoover, speaker (NBCl,
i0:I5-Harold stern's orchestra CNBC).
10:30-Bill Scottis orchestra lNBCl.
II l1:0O--Hollywood preView iNBCl.
1900 -Mionight-Sign off.
SUNDAY.
8.O0-coast to Coast on a Bus CNBs).
9:O0-Semovar Serenade CNBCl
9:30-Walberg Brown string ensemble
tNBCl.
l0.00-W Watchtower.
1Ul5-Ncighbor Nell (NBC).
10 30-Crystal Melody hour.
11.3O- Romance of Diamonds
ll;35-Radio City Symphony orchestra
(NBCl.
l2:3O-The Rhythm Makers.
II: 2:45-Words and Music tNBC).
10O-Bible Drama ,NBC).
I;i5-World's Series baseball game
4:oo-Rosario Bourbon concert.
4;45-Music by Al Goodman (NBC).
5.00-NewS of the Day.
515-Grcen Brothers orchestra.
5.30-Brain TeaSer.
6:00-Jack Benny tNBC).
6:30-FireSide ReCitals iNBC).
6.45-SunSet Dreams (NBC).
7.0O-NBC Light Opera Co. )NBCl.
7:45-Henrik Willem VanLoou (NBC).
SOR@f9H SSV-Reminiscng With Richard Liebert,
8:45-Marshall PLAYERS.
9.00-Concert ,NBCl.
10.OO-NewS Of the Day.
fOI5-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra tNBC)
1O:30-Eddie South'S orchestra tNBCl
lI:0O-Dick Fidler'S orchestra tNBCl
I:30-Sammy Raves orchestra (NBCl.
u Midnight-Sign off.
6:3O-Morning devotions.
6:45-Reveile.
7:00-NewS of the Day.
715-MuSical clock.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews
9:00-SonS of Pioneers.
9:I5-Edward McHugh lNBcl.
9:30-Kathryn KeiSer'S Kaleidoscope.
10 l0:OO-Morning Parade (NBC)
11:00-Jerry JOY and the Jubileers tNBCl .
1l:15-Honeyboy and SaSSatraS tNBCl'
l1:3O-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
P. NJ.
I2:3O-Charlie Boulangers orchestra
tNBCl.
l:oo-Forum on Character Building.
(NBCl.
i:30-South Sea Islanders CNBCl.
2:00-Roy Campbell's Royalists (NBCl.
2l5-The WiSeman lNBCl
2:30-Vaughn DeLeath CNBCl.
| 2.45-King'S testers tNBCl.
800 Woman's Radio review (NBC(,
3:30-Girl Alone tNBC)
3:45-Grandpa Burton tNBCl.
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY.
P NJ
4:0O-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBSl.
4.30-Tea Time tunes.
5:00-Fredcrick William Vile (CBSl.
5l5-BohemianS
C1,n4
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

A series
of Spanish
songs, sung
IN costume,
1ciU feature
Lucre<iG
Boris
Indianapolis
QDDCnrGUcP.
oct. Fl.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

9;00-Southernaire (NBCl.
10:00-Radio news.
IG I5-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBCJ
!0;30-Samanar Serenade (NBC).
l1:00-Cadle Tabernacle Choir
lI:30-MuSic Hall Symphony orchestra
(NBC).
l23O-Words and Music CNBC).
1:00-CroSley soloiSts
1:15-World Series Mutual
4:00-Roses and Drums tNBCD.
4;30-William Stoess orchestra Charlie
Dameron, tenor.
5:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
5:30-Court of Human Relations.
600-Jack Benny (NBC).
630-Victor Young's orchestra.
o'4o-Morin Sisters and The Ranch Boys
70o-Major Bowes' Amateur hour CNBC)
O;O0-Silken Strings, Charlie Previns or
cheStra NBCl
8,30-Walter Winchcll CNBC).
8;45-Unbroken Melodies.
9:00-FamouS Jury Trials CMutuaD.
.9:30-Soft Lights (NBCJ.
10 0:00-News room.
l0:15-Ace Brigode's orchestra.
lO;30-Ted Flo Rito orchestra.
l0:45-Tommy fuckers orchestra
l1:00-Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC).
II lI;30-Tommy fuckers orchestra.
2:Oo-Mldnlght-Moon River. organ and
MONDAY.
A. M
5:30-Top O. the Morning.
6:00-The Nations FANNY Prayer period.
6:l5-RlSe and Shine
6:30-MCrning devotionS.
6:45-SynCopation
7;00-Aunt Mary-child talk
7:I5-Morning Glories (NBC).
7:30-Chaerio (NBC)
8:00-Rosa Lee, singer (NBCl.
8;30-Fields and Hall ,NBC).
8;45-Back Stage Wife CMutuaD.
9:00-HoW to be charming.
9:15-Home Sweet Home tNBC).
9:30-The Morning Housewarmers
9:45-LiveStock reports.
9:55-NeWs flashes
10:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
10I5-To be announced.
10:30-Chandler chats.
10:45-Minstrels Mutual.
IL 1:00-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson (NBCl
11:15-Mary Alcott blues singer
IL 1:30-Market and livestock reports.
11:35-National Farm and Home hour
tNBC).
p NJ.
l2:30-Painted Dreams-drama (MutuaD.
12:45-Tommy fuckers orchestra
1:00-George HessbergerS band (NBC).
1:30-NBC Music Guild.
2:00-Doctors Of Melody.
2:15-Ma Perkins ,NBCl.
2;30-Vic and Sade CNBCl.
2:45-Kings testers (NBCl.
3:00-Batty and Bob-drama
3:l5-NeWs and financial notes.
3:30-Singing Neighbor.
3.45-True Life.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY
4:00-To be announced.
450-Iemple of Song ,NBCl.
2:V9-Eootball resume Mutual
5l2-To be announced
S45-Talk by Alfred G. Karger
6:O0-SportS revue.
6:I5-Dance orchestra
o:50-Garcla Grade tMutuan
washington Merry Go-Round fMu-
7oo-The Hit Parade. Lenny Heyton's
orchestra tNBCI
S:00-"G Men drama fNBCl.
8:30-Walter Winchell tNBC).
S:30-Herbert H. Hoover, speaker (NBC)
9:45-Dance orchestra
1O;00-National Barn Dance (NBC1
l!:OQ-Ace Brigode's orchestra
II !l:l5-Tommy fuckers orchestra.
II :30-Horace Heidts orchestra
II 45-Joe Sanders orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Dance orchestra.
l2:l5-Dance orchestra.
II 30-Moon River. organ and poems
l:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAV

T. NJ
4:O0-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBSl.
4.30-Tea Time tunes.
5:00-Fredcrick william Vile (CBSl.
5l5-Bohemians
5:45-One Man Show (CBSl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
GOVERNOR TROY LEAVES TONIGHT FOR WASHINGTON.
Secretary Griffin Becomes Acting Chief Executive
 During Absence

Enroute to Washington, D. o., where he will take up matters per- taining to Alaska with high Gov ernment officials, Gov. John w. Troy is taking passage on the AL aska this evening for Seattle where he win stop for a couple of days before continuing on by plane to the national capital.
 AS the vessel carrying the Chief Executive crosses the line from All askan waters at Dixon's Entrance, E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, automatically becomes Acting Gov ernor of the Territory until the Governors return within Territorial limits.
 Several important conferences are awaiting Governor Troy's arrival in Washington. With passage by Congress Of the work relief bill he also will take up matters relative to securing funds for emergency work in the Territory
 On the return trip, the Governor expects to visit San Diego in con- nection with the Alaska exhibit at the fair there this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
ADDRESS OF
 WELCOME IS
 SENT TO PECK
Moosehide Bound Momento of Inaugural PAA Flight
 from C. I. Atherton

Covering the epoch of aviation in Whitehorse for the last fifteen years, from the time of the first army flight from New York to Nome in 1920 to the opening of Pacific Alaska Airways scheduled service this spring, an elaborately embossed address printed on silk and bound with moose hide was sent to Lyman S. Peck, Vice President and General Manager of the airways by c. T. Atherton, Member of the Yukon Council for Whitehorse, on the scheduled plane yesterday from the citizens of that city,
 MT. Atherton read the address at the ceremony held at the White horse Airport yesterday afternoon and gave it to Acting Divisional Engineer Joseph Barrows to be pre- scented to MT. Peck with the com pliments of the Canadian city. It also contains copy of the ad- dress made to the army fliers who made the flight from New Yorh to Nome fifteen years ago.
 The address follows:
 We the citizens Of Whitehorse. in the Yukon Territory of Canada do hereby offer you cur heartiest congratulations on the opening of your air service between Juneau and Fairbanks.
 If is some fifteen years ago that an address of welcome was present. ed to your fellow countrymen, in Whitehorse, on their way from New York to Nome, who were the real pioneers of the air in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

Those were the first airplanes seen in Whitehorse, and although most of those who commanded them have paid the price of pio- neering in the air, we still regard them as real adventurers and the men who blazed the Yukon Air plane Trail.
 With the advance in the science of aviation. the means of travel has changed consistently.
 There are still a few of the early pioneers left who mushed with dogs and pack sacks or pulled sled over the White Pass or the Ashcroft trails. Although their numbers are diminishing, it is these old 'Sourdoughs' who were then the younger generation who realize the progress which is being made in aviation
 Now we can do in a few hours with speed and comfort what it took these old sourdoughs weeks and months to accomplish.
 ITO the present generation of youth, aviation is taken as a mat ter of course, and little attention is paid, now. to an incoming plane considered part of our everyday life.
 "The inauguration of the service is a new mile stone in the history of Yukon and Alaska.
 We wish you success in this great adventure and hope all your ambitions will be justified.
 We commend your pilots to Gods good care and providence, that amid all the risks and chances they take in providing this service, they will be amptly rewarded, knowing that they are giving a means of transport which will 21ove, not only convenience, but l blessing to one and all in this 3reat Northland.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
Compliments
 The Empire on Housing Page

A letter ccngratulating the Empire "on your splendid Bet ter Housing Page under date of March 13th," and the progress sive business men that are sup porting it was received today by the Empire from H. Dorsey Newson, Chief, Newspaper Sec tion Public Relations Division, of the Federal Housing Admin istraticn, Washington, D. c.
 J. E. Pegues, Territorial Di- rector of the FILA, said today that considerable interest and numerous applications for both modification and new construc- tion are direct results of this informative page, which is pub liahed once a week by The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
WITCH LAUGHING AGAIN AS SNOW
 FALLS IN CITY

The Old Witch you know, the one who sits atop the Nugget Shop totem pole) had a diabolical gleam in her wooden eye this afternoon.
 Along about March 21-the first official day of Spring-the old girl had a run-in with United States Weather Observer Howard Thomp- son. It showed that day, and the Old Witch laughed til splinters cracked out of her face.
 In fact, she went so far as to of fer to eat her wooden bonnet if the temperature in this frozen Juneau went above freezing that day. She lost. The temperature went to 38 degrees. Ever since then she's been mad
 And today, she had her chance to laugh. For Is days the city has had fair weather, with Old Man Sol out most of the time. But, at 7:45 o'clock this morning, Weather Dur eau ' U D oho", ~ oooA uSo showing.
 The flurries were not of much consequence until the noon hour, when the white flakes began coming down in steady fall.
 Weatherman Thompson's fore cast, which caused another laugh from the Old Witch, is for colder weather tonight with perhaps more snow flurries. However, the low pressure area centering over the Gulf of Alaska and which is caus- ing Juneau's freak snow storm, probably will move and give the city clearing weather tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
WILL INCREASE ARMED FORCES,
 PACIFIC COAST
Secretary of War Dern Announces Greater
 Defense Plans

WASHINGTON, April B. In- creased strength in the army on the Pacific Coast is promised by Secretary of War Dern in letter to United States Senator Frederick Steiwer, of Oregon.
 The Secretary of War, in answer ing specific inquiry about Fort Stevens, Oregon, said: The War Department plans, in the event the War Department appropria- tions bill as finally passed retains the increase for the enlisted strength of 42,000 men, to provide material increases in the garrison at Fort Stevens as well as all gar- risoned posts on the Pacific Coast"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
RICH STRIKE IS REPORTED MADE
 IN CALIFORNIA
Gold Find in Sonora Coun- ty Said to Run as High
 as STA a Ton

SONORA, Cal, April 8.-A min ing company, headed by A. w. El- lis, makes the announcement of a rich gold strike made last Friday at the Eagle-Shamut mine at Jack sonville, Is miles southwest of here.
 The extent of the strike has not been determined.
 Ellis said the top vein assayed $44 to the ton while at a depth of five feet the ore assayed STA a ton.
 As-ays along the vein are report ed as high as $464 to the ton.
 Armed guards are protecting the vein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
BIDS OPENED FOR
 FOLTA RESIDENCE,
 BUT NO ACCEPTANCE

Although bids were opened late Saturday afternoon, George w. Fol- ta, assistant United States attor- ney, said today that no contract was accepted for the residence house on West Seventh Street which he expected to build soon.
 The lowest bid was over $11 ,000 which is more than the architects s estimate for the structure.
 MT. Folta said that action will be held in a5eyance pending further arrangements. He leaves Juneau with the court party for a short term at Ketchikan.