davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
MYSTERY FILM NOW SHOWING
 AT COLISEUM
Guard that Girl" Features Robert Allen and
 Florence Rice

Gripping and thrilling, mysterious and dramatic, Guard That Girl" !" is now being shown at the Coliseum Theatre.
 An important cast of notable players brings to life the story Of a desperate murderer who uses biz game arrows as his lethal wea- pons. The audience found it an im- possible task to select the guilty person from among such players as Robert Allen, Arthur Hohl, one of tile best hated screen villains; Ward Bond, Elizabeth Risdon, new to Hollywood after Theatre Guild triumphs
 The shadow of suspicion also plays upon Florence Rice, who disguises herself as the heiress unknown criminals seek to kill; upon Bar bara Kent and Bert Roach, who pro- vides many of the pictures laughs.
 No matter what your worries, you will forget them as you find your self joining the three detectives who face maze of clues while en- deavoring to find brilliantly fiend- ish murderer The photography, the sound effects and superb acting combine to work a spell of eerie mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission er's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, be- fore J. F. Mullen, Commissioner and eX-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of HILMA N. STERN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Charles c. Personeus, was this day appointed Administrator of the Estate of HILL MA. N. STERN, deceased; and all persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with proper vouchers attached, within sixty (60) days from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day of May 1886.
 CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Administrator First publication, May 2, 1886. Last publication, May 28, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
''DR. SOCRATES" FEATURES MUNI
 IN TITLE ROLE
Tense Drama Playing at Capitol Theatre
 Tonight

Paul Muni has the leading role of the tense drama "Dr. Socrates" now playing at the Capitol Theatre. The picture is replete with thrills and excitement. There are daylight raids by ruthless bank robbers and kill lerS, their battles with the police ana their ultimate capture by gov ernment agents after fierce fight in the bandit stronghold.
 "Dr. Socrates" is the colorful story of a famous surgeon whose nerve has been broken through the loss of his fiancee who dies from an operation he himself has perform ed. He buries himself in a small town, a failure, with all hope lost, not even caring to live.
 His redemption comes through the love of an innocent young girl, whom he rescues from the bandit gang that has kidnapped her, fac ing death alone in their stronghold, after informing secret service men of their hide-out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
AAT PLANE IS
 COMING WEST
New 6-Place Bellanca for Juneau Flying to Se-
 attle from East

The 6-place Bellanca Skyrocket plane, recently purchased by the AL aSka Air Transport from w. A. Walkerinman. wealthy New Yorker, left Hadley Field, New Jersey, for Seattle at o'clock this morning, Eastern Standard Time, with Ken Ungar, of Unger Airways, Inc, at the controls.
 At Seattle the Bellanca plane, which will supplement the service now afforded by the AAT seaplane Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons, will be equipped with pontoons in place of wheel landing gear, and re- painted in the AAT colors, bright blue and yellow The plane will be ready for the flight north from Se- attle to Juneau in about two weeks. it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
HERMANN GIVES VIEWS ON DOG
 REGULATIONS
Juneau Dog Owner Objects to Proposals Made
 Against Canines
GA Communication

Editor, Daily Alaska Empire, Ju- neau, Alaska. Dear Sir,
 May one who has been an Alas kan for twenty three years and a resident of Juneau for eleven years, take space in your publication for an expression of opinion on very timely topic-the so called dog menace" in the tow n.
 This is the second time during my residence in Juneau that the subject has arisen, and on the oth- CT occasion I voiced vigorous pro- test which I now wish 10 repeat, to the proposed action oI the Council in regard to the dogs. I am, as it happens, the owner of a valuable hunting dog myself, and it seems the concern expressed by the police force, is that valuable dogs are be ing menaced by outlaw dogs, hence the proposal to tie up ALL the dogs.
 Why not treat the dogs as we treat the human race-punish the guilty and not the innocent? The proposed action of the Council to me seems tantamount to locking all the citizens of the town up to stop petty thievery or some other of fense. Certainly if there are dogs in town which are causing trouble they should be taken care of. The police force should be able to cope with the situation, but to put all dogs in town on leash is not the solution of the trouble, by any means. Let the police force get out and clean up on the outlaw dogs, regardless of whose they are, and whether or not they have licenses. If man is an outlaw and a killer, we put him where he can't ply his trade, as we. did Capone and Karpis and numerous others But because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

Karpis and Capone and others were killers, we did not find it necessary to put all men in Alcatraz We put the ones there who were doing the dirty work Do the same with the dogs. If there are dogs in town who are a menace to other dogs, and to children or to property or any thing else, let the police force them out and shoot them whether or not they wear license tags. But my dog is not a menace to anyone, and neither are the dogs of many other people of the town. Let them walk the streets of Juneau as they have been accustomed to, just as l am permitted to walk the streets here, even when you are putting law breakers in jail. A high-spirited dog who is put on leash or tied up at home, will suffer from such treat ment just as any human would suf- fer if locked up. and there is no justification for such action on the part of the Council, except as it affects the outlaw or the tramp ocgs that no one owns and looks after Confine the punishment to those who are guilty, and try to do justice to the innocent, whether they are dogs or men, and your problem will be solve1
 I want at this time to call on all dog lovers of Juneau as well as all believes in justice and law and or der to come to the dogs rescue and defend him from this proposed treatment that the Council would give him. I do not want my dog on leash, or tied up, but I do want him protected, and I want him pro- tected by having dogs who are dan gerous to the safety of children and property and other dogs removed from circulation. I believe this is the sentiment that all dog owners as well as good citizens in general, have, and hope to see the people of Juneau rise to say a decided no to the proposed action. There is not much time left Get busy now and let the Council know where you stand. See the members and go to the Council meetings and voice your protest I would not want to own a dog that had to be kept tied up, and I would not care to live in AL aska, if I could not have a hunting dog.
 Yours very truly,
 R. R. HERMANN,
 A Subscriber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
NOTICE

Applications for the position of City Assessor will be received by the City Council up to 5 pm, May Is.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
SHOOTING AT FAIRBANKS

Paul Palfy, pioneer resident of Fairbanks and proprietor of the Palfy Sheet M al Works, was slightly wounded in the abdomen by bullet said to have been fired from an automatic pistol, and Elmo Long, 25, tinsmith employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, formerly employed by Palfy, is held in the Federal jail at Fair banks. John L. McGinn, attorney, has been retained by Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
ARTIST LEAVES HOPING ID BAG
 BEAR AND FISH.
Famous VioGnist Zlatko Balokovic Plans Six
 Weeks Game Hunt
(Conunued from Page One

youngest knight commander in the world, having been knighted when he was "A years old by both the Pope and his King, has an equally versatile wife. She has to her credit the distinction of being one of the few women navigators in the world. Her brother, John Borden, million aire Chica 70 sportsman, who has made several Arctic expeditions sold to his sister the vessel Northern Light on which he made his lass trip to the Arctic She immediately planned a cruise around the world doing a great deal of the navigating herself.
 Mir Balokovic, who with his party, will return to Juneau on his way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
Britain May Back Turkish Plea for
 DardaneIIes Guns
(Continued from Page One)

alone of the countries "demilitar- ized" after the world war stand bound by treaty restrictions.
 But Turkey has at least sought permission from the powers con- cerned-Britain, France, Italy, Bull garia, Russia, Rumania, Greece, Yugoslavia, and Japan-and in, formed quarters, in London, ex- press little doubt that her request will be granted if only as a re- ward for law respecting procedure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING TOMORROW
 NIGHT AT 7:3O

Special meeting of the City Coun- cil has been called for 7:30 tomor- row evening in the City Hall chambers to discuss the new build ing ordinance. Several protests have arisen in connection with the new regulations, 1t t -ororted, and it is to get Gn espre ssicn th1t the meet- ing has | ! c---i,
 Those Nh G cl nges ara asked by the Counea ,5 ptt their suggestions in writing and make them specific so there will be no question as to what changes, if any, are desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
SCOTER IN; LEAVES
 FOR BRISTOL BAY

The Bureau oi Fisheries vessel Scoter arrived in Juneau last night from Seattle and sailed today for Bristol Bay where she will operate this season. Capt. O. H. Elveness is in command.
 Assistant Agent Fred Lucas is coming in on the Northland and after tending to official matters here will continue on to Bristol Bay where he will be stationed during the fishing season, using the Scoter in his duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

THREE GROVE: RANDY
 THREE CROW4i BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07
FIRST TRAIN RIDE

Elton Troth, 2l, of Hollywood, Cal, who plans to enter the University of Alaska next fall, experienced his first train ride, recently, when he travelled from Seward to Fair banks over the Alaska Railroad. Delighted with the experience, Troth intends to make trains his chief means of transportation in the fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-07

to the states, said with smile, Then I will show you some fin7 specimens of game-I hope
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18
ROthschilds Offer
Holiday Bargains

During the holiday period the
Maurice L. Rothschild Co. is Of
fering through the columns of this
paper bargains in women's apparel
unequalled in price and quality.
Most of the advertised items are
suitable and appropriate for gifts
to members of your family and
friends.
When you go into the Rothschild
store tell the clerks you noticed
their ad in your community paper.
1t helps your paper and insures the
usual courteous service which is a
part of all Rothschild stores.
When stocking up with liquid
beverages be sure to shop with
firms which advertise in this news
paper. You will get better brands
at better prices from our advertis-
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

Two st. Paul ladies, both mar
ried, were involved in a beer-mug
swinging fight at st. Paul tav-
ern over what popular bartender? I?
'Tis said that one of the wom-
en- broke a mug over the other
ones head.
Too bad that a few of these
Twin City so-called gentlemen
don't have more Of the manners
of their southern brethren. Don't
all holler at once, but if the shoe
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

needn't be, cause I'll tell you
frankly, you don't hold a candle to
her looks. .. The football banquet,
Saturday at 8 pm, held at the P.
W. House promises to be a grand
success. Everyone's going. .
Well, I'll be seeing you during the
holidays, you worthy" people.
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

fAhOls
fits, wear it. Polly Prim di-
vulges the information that there's
gonna be a shotgun wedding in
the dear ole Twins. A Mill
City lass who works periodically
at Social work" has turned "ofay-
minded"
Tela Burt has rejuvenated the
Mill City Legion Post. The
Johnny Baker boys have leased
the Apex Hall. Now the dance
crowds will have some places to
truck.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

father passed away and several
papers which he had prepared in
life disappeared. Can you shed any
light regarding this?
Ans.-I vision this person bear
ing the initials "R. H." Evidently
a woman, and a close relative of
your fathers as knowing more
about the deeds and pension papers
than she has disclosed.
D. G. P.I am very much in
love with a girl I met last summer.
Should continue my schooling or
would it be advisable to marry?
Ans.-After spending the time
and money on the education you
have received thus far, it would be
pure folly to discard your school
ing. 1 would suggest that you talk
this matter over with the young
lady and / am sure she will agree
to postpone your union until after
you have graduated.
L. d. feel so miserable of late
that I am suspicious of this woman
that visits me so very often. Is
she in any way responsible for the
condition of my health?
Ans.-NO person or persons has
the power to cause you to suffer
in this manner. If you will see a
reliable medical doctor about your
tOnsils, it will be the medium of
bringing relief to you.
s. RI can hardly wait to get
the paper every week so that I can
read your interesting column. Can
you tell me when and whom I will
marry?
Ans.-LOOking back in your past,
1 can vision two unhappy marriages
for you and / would not suggest
that yOu be as hasty to tie your
self to another unless you are alb.
sOlutely sure that your PERSONAL
ties do not clash. / would suggest
that you send for my New AstroI-
Ogy Reading as it will serve to ad.
wise you in this manner.
wered FREE in this column ONLY
is enclosed with your QUESTION,
E, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
n cOin) and a stamped envelope for
receive by return mail my FREE
TIONS. Address all communications
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

We weren't surprised when Cali
fornia voted for dry enforcement.
There was a "raisin."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

It's hard world. Your friends
won't believe you make as much
as you say you do, and the govern
ment won't believe you make as
little.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

G. H.-Must I take my family's
advice regarding the young man
with whom I have been associat-
ing?
Ans.-YOur folks are absolutely
right. This young man is already
married and is the father of two
children. Your continued friend.
ship with him will not only cause
you distress but be the medium OF
breaking up a home.
r. THANK you for your valu-
able advice as I made the move
you suggested and this matter was
settled. Can you tell me just how
long I should continue to hold
paper?
Ans.-This document has al.
ready served its purpose and you
will be safe at this time in turning
it over to your attorney for the
necessary legal procedure.
D. S.-What must I do to get out
of this trouble I am in?
Ans.-Under the circumstances
would advise you against taking
the step that you are cOntemplat.
ing on. This girl will return tC
her home within the near future
and it will definitely close this mat,
ter.
P. C.-Will I be accepted by my
husbands people and friends if we
make the move we plan?
Ans.-There is every indication
should you conduct yourself prop
erly, that you will be accorded with
fine reception by your husbands
set.
]. L.-For the past few month:
1 have been in tough luck. Car
you tell me on what days I should
Ans.-Inasmuch as you are re
quiring an answer that comes with
in the scope of NumerOlOgy,
would suggest you communicate
with me privately for this infOrma
tiOn.
FREE: Your question will be an
when a clipping of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDA,
For private reply, send 25c {
my ASTROLOGY READING anG
OPINIONS on any THREE CUES
to RaymOn, care this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

from Rev. W. +. Wadhngton, pas
tor of Bethesda Baptist.
I'm sure my readers will enjoy
his interesting answers.
Where is your home town.
7 live at 2737 18th Ave. S., Mime
apolis, MINI.
Pin your work as minister
what interests you most? Now
that is somewhat an odd question
in my opinion, when it is applied
to the minister of the Gospel, at
least. However, I think Charles
Kingsley expresses somewhat my
opinion when he says, "I go at what
am about as if there were nothing
else in the world for the time being.
That's the secret of all hard-work-
ing men; but most of them can't
carry it into their amusements." l
do not know that I have ever
thought in terms of a divided in
terest or one part of my work
claiming most of my interest, but
have thought in terms of divided
time for it takes more time to do
some things, but the same interest
if it is done we'll.
3-Do you think our race is hold
ing it's own economically? Our
race group manages to put on a
very fine economic front, while at
the same time it does not have the
same equal economical opportuni-
ties that are given to other race
groups. We could improve our eco
nomic status, however, if we held
more together.
+Who is the greatest Negro
our race has ever produced? I am
afraid that no one person can an
swer this question directly with
out running the risk Of being con-
tradicted. For many great men
and women have been produced in
different walks or fields of life. It
is therefore difficult to say which
person is the greatest unless you
can say which field or walk of life
is the greatest. We have for in
stance, educators, statesmen, poets,
musicians, orators, doctors, chem
lists, comedians, preachers and 9TH
er such like. Now if you can tell
me whether one of these vocations
is greater than the other, then I
can say which person is the great
est. Jesus said, "Among them that
are born of women there hath not
risen a greater than John the Bap-
tist." He never said that there
were none as great, but none great
er. For there was Job, "there is
none like him in the EARTH;
Moses, 'Fthe meek; David, "the
man after Gods own heart; Solo
mon, "the wisest"; yet none of
these were greater than that hum
BILE preacher-John the Baptist.
However, if you would permit me
I should like to mention some that
impress me as being great: The
Rev. G. T. Walker, who preached
his way into the heart and home
of the Rockefellers and into the
heart and palace of the king and
queen of England; Booker T. Wash
ington, from a fioorless log cabin,
to Tuskogee and the White House;
Fred Douglas, and George w.
Carver.
5-Do you think we are on the
verge of a world war? Yes! We
are beyond the verge, we are in the
midst of it, both theoretically and
practically, but not actually. How
ever, the holocaust can be avoided
if God is consulted about it and
the peace agencies keep pouring
the oil of peace on the fires of war.
play for success?
6IDo you believe any of the
planets are inhabited? Yes! The one
I am on is most assuredly so. And
/ also believe that other planets
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-18

are inhabited by living beings
living human beings, perhaps not
in the same form or identical with
us.
HAS man lost the gift OF
S. H.-Eleven years ago my
prophesy? No! He has not lost
it, but believe there is less use
for it today than in the days OF
the Bible prophets. What this
generation needs most of all is a
gift to understand what has al
ready been prophesied. I believe
that the Bible prophets monopo-
lized, in general, all events Of this
world, and even overlapping into
eternity. Before we had the Bible
we needed prophets, but now that
we have the Holy Bible there is' |
feel, a limited use for them. Jesus
said. "Search the Scriptures, for
in them We think ye have eternal
life, and they are they that testify
of me-"
S-What first attracted you to
your wife? I have not told her
that yet, then why should I relate
it to you? Well I may say, how
ever, that among the first was her
letter of sympathy sent to me on
the occasion of the death of my
father.
9-What do you do for recrea-
ton? I presume that you have
reference to physical recreation! -!
There is plenty of that to do around
the home, such as clearing away
the snow in the winter and keep
ing the lawn moved in the summer
together with keeping my car clean.
In addition to this I have a vaca-
ton occasionally.
1O-What is your favorite radio
program? March of Time and
World News.
11-Will communism benefit the
Negro in America? Communism
is more than party, such as the
Republican and Democratic, it is
religion. A religion whose god
vice is don't wish, but rather Will,
and founder is earthly and CEN
tered in itself. Therefore the bene-
fits derived from such must be
rather limited If the Negroes as
piration is no higher than earthly
cravings he might do well to en-
brace this serpent of the garden.
12-If you had one wish, what
would it be? I don't like this ques-
ton at all because I thirf& there is
poor psychology in its philosophy.
To wish is to acknowledge Il say
this with reservation) that you are
either mentally lazy or physically
incapable of carrying out the crav-
ing of the body and the purpose
of the mind. When the world finds
out that you are just a mere wish
er it keeps you wishing. My ad-
Watch and Work.
Newest romantic couple: AL
BERT HARPER and striking AN
NETTE HATTON, who were seen
holding hands, going to the the
ater together the other night.
Thanks to G.. R. for the letter he
sent exposing that lovely bit Of
gossip. 7 am sorry, but couldn't
possibly publish it because of the
trouble it would cause for you and
the other two people involved,
Write again and let me know the
outcome. Is that deah Mr.. ''L"
Goober still eating peanuts? (Clue
He's a very handsome st. Paul
boy who's continually eating pea
nuts. You'd pick him out in a
crowd anywhere.) :. The engage
ment of one of the swellest couples
in the Twin Cities is about to be
announced. Boy, will some of the
Twin City cats let out a meow
then. (The couple were seen re-
Gently standing in front of Davis
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
BARRY BURIAL
IN CAPITAL
TODAY

Funeral services for William D.
Barry, former vice president Of
the United States Savings Bank
who died Thursday in Providence
Hospital were held at $50 a. m.
today at his home, 1455 Fairmont
st. N. w. Requiem mass was
celebrated at 10 o'clock at st.
Paul's Catholic Church, with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Barry was 70. He had been
i'll for some time. He was a men,
ber of the Elks and the Holy
Name Society. Born in Williams
port, Pa, he came to Washing
ton as a boy.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Catherine C. Barry; two
sons, William r. and John E.
Barry, all of Washington, a sister,
Mrs. Mary B. Clark of Euclid,
Ohio, and four grandchildren.