davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Riches Torn
from Grasp
Of Co|onist
Up and Down Career Story
of Western Adventurer
Told at Indiana.

II it has accomplished nothing
else, the recent wave of historical
pictures has unearthed many stories
about semi-important persons who
migbG otherwise have remained hid
den. Such tale is Suffers Gold"
at the Indiana now.
A poor, but happy peasant in
Switzerland, Johann Suffer- becomes
involved in a murder in 1888, runs
away to America, leaving his wife
and two children. In New York he
meets Pete Perkin, who joins him
in his westward journey, over tor
tutous routes TO Fort Vancouver.
They take passage on the only boat
available and reach Honolulu. At
sea when the ships captain starts
to kill Hawaiian slaves, Suffer
overpowers him, takes command Of
the vessel.
The ship sails into Monterey, Cal,
where Gov. Alarado grants him a
large tract of land. Suffer starts
his colony on the Sacramento river
and for three years the colonists
struggle against severe hardships.
Although the ground is fertile, they
have no money for seeds and farm
Implements.
Suffer Starts Upward
Just as they are about to disband,
the Russian general from Fort Ross
offers to sell the wealthy fortress
and all it's goods to Suffer. The deal
is consummated and Suffer is on
the road to success. One of his most
ardent fans is lovely Countess Eliz-
abeth, Russian.
Then the Governor orders all for
eigners out of California and SIR
ter's forces, aided by the American
army, drive back the Governor S
men. After the victory, Suffer
raises the American flag over his
land. In the meantime, the count
ess, bored with her Russian friends,
returns to the fort, confesses her
love for Suffer.
When she proposes marriage, Per-
kin tells her Suffer is married. Soon
after one of Suffers men discovers
gold on the land. The news leaks
out and his soldiers desert him TO
make their own fortunes. In a few
months his wealth has diminished
to almost nothing and his land has
been taken from him. His wife and
children come to live with him.
He files hundreds of eviction suits
against the settlers and sues the
state of California for 100000 900.
At first his claims are upheld and
he believes his happiness has been
won, but when the populace rises in
arms against him, the decision is
reversed.
He Dies Penniless
PennileSs, Suffer and Perkin fight
their losing battle through three adj
ministrations. The old man dies
without penny.
Edward Arnold in the title role is
outstanding in a cast which could
have been much better. Binnie
Barnes does her best work as the
Countess Elizabeth. Lee Tracy seems
a trifle out of place in beaver hat,
but does we'll with the part of Per-
kin. Jim Thorpe, the Indian ath-
lete, is seen briefly.
Big Brown Eyes" the Indiana's
second feature, stars Joan Benn ett
and Cary Grant in a detective tale
about a gang of jewel thieves and
young cop who wants to win his
spurs. He wins them and also the
girl. Cleverly written, The picture
can boast most about the swell act
ing of Cary Grant as the slightly
dumb copper. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Taylor and the friendship expands.
The skipper, Morgan, marries the
girl. Jim falls in love with her,
straining relations.
A storm at sea straightens every
thing out. Jim goes overheard to
save the ship and Morgan goes over
to save Jim. Morgan's back is
broken and he commits suicide to
make things easier for the two
youngsters. The ships log reads ::
Fair weather ahead"
Victor Jory plays the part of Jim
and Ann Sothern makes her weekly
appearance at LoeW's as Mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Audience Assumes Producers
Role at Hearing Of 'Gypsana
Performance Heard From Behind Curtain Via Public
Address System: Result Not So Pleasing.
BIZ JAMES THRASHER

1t not often that audience asked participate drama
hundred Viking night
quested producers somewhat
hearn of his at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
>Petticoat Fever Saved
by Acting Of Myrna 10y
and Robert Montgomery
Romance of NorthIand Being Shown on LoeW's Screen
George Bancroft Resumes Work in Second
Feature, 'HeIShip Morgan
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

beautiful lady slightly
ingredients amusing film called Pcoa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Fan Sends Free Gift

Rosalind Russell has received the
largest fan gift in Hollywood. An
admirer sent her live oak tree for
the back yard of her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOJTNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. NULL 1 LEN, Commissioner and Ex of- H ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN H. CAIN, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jennie Ruth Cam, executrix of the estate of John H Cam, de- ceased, las filed herein and ren- oered for settlement her final re- port of the administration of the eseate of deceased, and a petition for a decree of distribution; that hearing will be held on the final report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on May 18th, 1886, at which time and place all persons interested in the matter of the estate of deceased and the administration of the same may file objections to said final re- port, account and petition, and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 16th day of March, 1886.
 J. F. MULLEN, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, March IT, 1886. Last publication, April T, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
RENTS COTTAGE

A. V. McAllister has rented one of the Kilburn cottages on Fourth and c. Streets, preparatory to starting work on the water and sewer systems of Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
OFFICERS ARE
 NOMINATED BY BPWC MEMBERS
Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs Dolly Kaufman, on
 Ballot for President

Nominations of officers for the coming year closed a busy meeting of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club last night, when following the report of the nomi- hating committee and additional names suggested from the floor, the following names were ordered placed on the ballot:
 For President, Mrs Frances Paul, Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann; First vice. President, Mesdames M ary Csoss' Crystal Snow Jenne; Second Vice. President, Mrs. Florence Primavera; Recording Secretary, Estelle Hebert, Mrs. Stella George; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Caroline Todd; Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Bavard.
 Election will take place on the clubs regular business meeting Tn May. Although nominations were closed, names may be written on the ballots at the time of the vot- ing This was stressed by parlia- mentarians present at the meeting. Dance Postponed The annual scholarship d n c e., sponsored by the Finance Commit tee, was postponed from April 25 un- til the tentative date of May 23, due to unwillingness by club members to interfere with the success of the Douglas High School junior prom, previously scheduled for the 18th of this month.
 Continuance of the $75 scholar ship to Esther Niemi for another year was voted unanimously, with the recommendation made that, if possible, the club also inaugurate second scholarship this year.
 Acting upon receipt of letter from the Graduate Nurses of Gasti- neau Channel the club voted to sponsor three or more tables at the card party to be given by the nurses association on Friday, April IT, in Parish Hall, for support of the baby incubator fund.
 Miss Ruth Coffin, director of vo- cal music in Juneau schools, spoke briefly before the club regarding the music festival, to be held here April 17725 and received promise of a donation of $10 from the club to help pay expenses of the banquet for out-of-town guests.
 Members of the club also offered accommodations to visiting Ketchi- kan pupils.
 Golddiggers' Cruise
 Information concerning the Sec ond Gold Diggers' Cruise to be spon- sored by the National Fedora ton, was received from Lulu Fairbanks Chief Gold Digger, who outlined the Itinerary as including a stop at Juneau enroute to Matanuska Val ley. The cruise will leave Seattle on the steamer Alaska on July Is.
 The next meeting of the club will be a social evening at the home of Mrs. Rose Davis, teacher in the Douglas Government school. on Monday evening, April 20, accord ing to official announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

cubator and resuscitating unit for the hospital was postponed due to the absence of Mrs. R. H. Williams. chairman. A meeting of the commit tee was SC h duled for Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Williams, at which time the committee will make its report.
 Tickets are now on sale for the card party which will be given April IT, at the Parish Hall. Any member wishing tickets may secure them from Mrs. Werner Soley.
 Several new nurses attended the meeting at which refreshments were served after the business was con- cluded.
 The next meeting will be held May at the home of Mrs. Soley, presi- dent of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
FINAL SHOW
 OF P0MPEIt AT COLISEUM
Preston Foster Has Leading Role in Story of
 Ancient Rome

In "The Last Days of Pompeii, which is being shown at the Coli scum Theatre tonight for the last time, an entire section of the an- cient Roman city of Pomreii was reproduced at RKO Radio Studios
 Among the structures shown is the famous Temple of Jupiter Three sound stages, a floor space of 30,000 square feet, were thrown together to allow an enormous re- construction of this temple, the Forum, public square and a mar ket. place.
 Preston Foster is cast in tht leading role of Marcus, the black. smith of Pompeii, who sacrifice. even his happiness to gain wealth and power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

TT HAPPENED in March linear the 1 start of the Lenten season. Head lines flashed before housewives tell ing how to create delicious new types of sea dishes. rich with nutri- tional values.
 ! It was the opening gun of the biggest Alaska news story of many a day. The fish food featured was Salmon canned in Alaska and the ad- vertising drive then launched meant that the Alaska Salmon Industry was out to protect this important Terri tory product from the competition of other food products in America.
 This competition has been keen in past years. It has come from other fish foods and from cheese, meat and food specialties which have been widely advertised.
 Everyone in Alaska will see the importance of this wide publicity for Canned Salmon. You can help too by serving Canned Salmon in your own home. By broadening the de- mand for Canned Salmon, employ ment in Alaska may be increased. Only by increasing the popularity of Canned Salmon will there be more money to spend for fish, wages, equip ment and maintenance in the Terri tory's largest Industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
. AZ. THE HOTELS c
GaStineaA

GaStineiAl
 Clyde R. Ellis and wife, Anchor age; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; s B. Morris, Ketchikan; F. M. Karda- noff; E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; R E. Murphy, Seattle; R. N. Scruby c. c. Rulaford; w. c. Arnold; Karl Theile; L. Anderson, Ketchikan; Blythe Young, Seattle; Sam Light, Seattle. Chas. J. Goodall, Cordova s. D. Charles, Ketchikan; J. B. War r- rack; MT. and Mrs. Roy J. McMatt, Juneau.
 Zynda
 J. O. Blazek, Ketchikan; Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks; J. Lii n d e Y Green, Anchorage; Capt. and Mrs. c. A. Mueller, Chilkoot Barracks; La. D. Russell, City; G. E. Austin, Ket- chikan; Elina Rantakari.
 Alaskan
 Ida Dades, San Francisco; Fi. E. Stadskler, Skagway; John Sargent. Douglas; E. c. Miehels, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
FORMER JUNEAU
 RESIDENT VISITS z
 OLDTIMERS HERE

Edward Erskine, who left here With his parents in 1910, returned to Juneau this morning aboard the Yu- kon and visited many of the old timers who knew him or his par ents. sA
 Erskine, accompanied by his wife IS on his way to Anchorage where he will make his headquarters as representative of the Seattle Hard ward Company, covering westward and interior Alaska from that point. Among those he visited here today were. Mrs. John E. Pegues and her mother Mrs. Haley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
DARK ANGEL <. IS SHOWING
 AT CAPITOL
Final Screening Tonight | Fredric March, Merle Oberon, Starred

"The Dark Angel" a gripping romantic drama which involves the lives of three people, has it's last showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Heading the cast are Merle Ober- on, Herbert Marshall, and Fredric March.
 Miss Oberon plays the part of an English girl who since childhood has been loved by one boy, Herbert Marshall, who plays the part of Gerald, while she loves Fredric March, who is Alan, his cousin,
 The story played against the background of the war reaches a powerful climax after scenes of tense dramatic acting on the part of the three stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
NUGGETS ARE UNANIMOUS IN
 PRAISE OF TRIP
Had a Wonderful Time and WAe Treated Perfectly
 ESwell,' Say Girls
(Continued from Page One)

that Juneauites don't know what rain 1eally is until they've seen the weather in the Southern States.
 On the return trip from Old MeXi co, Miss Kaser stayed in San Fran cisco until April l. While there she visited Mrs. William Kimball and was the center of much entertain ment
 Arriving in Portland from San Francisco, she stayed there all night visiting her aunts, Mrs. M Raven and Miss Esther Kaser.
 After leaving Portland Miss Kaser came to Seattle, arriving there on April s5 and visiting her relatives Mrs. Raul Land, her grandmother, and MT. Paul Land, her uncle. While durinGher short stay in Seattle, Miss Kaserswas entertained by Mrs. J. w. CannSMr and Mrs. A. B. Hayes, ano MT. Qld Mrs. John Gaffney, all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
IN APPRECIATION,

While we deeply appreciate and thank the voters who have thus far turned out to register their vote in today's city election we feel that a great number who should vote have not yet been to the polls and we URGE all who have not VOTED to do so at once, as the pcIc will n open until : o'clock taishs .@r IT conven- fence.
 Business Econ-A-s AdministrA- ti0n Ticket,
 By WALLIS S. GEORGE,
 Candidate for Mayer.
 FRANK McCAFFERTY,
 R. J. SOMMERS,
 CHARLES 0. SABIN, -adv. Candidates for Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

Therefore, the advertising for Alas ka s salmon is scheduled month after month throughout the year. Over 16 millioncopiesofgreatU .S.Magazines have headlined it in the past 60 days.
 During 1936 total circulation of over 75,ooo, 900 people will read this advertising of Canned Salmon Alaska's great food from the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS

VOTING AT DOUGLAS
 With a registration of 232, Doug las is voting today for mayor, coun- cilmen and a school director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

well-known people here in Juneau.
 Joining Miss Davis and Miss Bay CTS, Miss Kaser left Seattle last Sat- urday on the Yukon. She agrees with the other two girls that the whole trip was wonderful success and wishes to thank all of her friends who made the trip possible for her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
HALIRuT BOATS SELL HERE

Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 10000 pounds of halibut from the Little Emma, Capt. John Winther today at prices of 5A cents and 3.30 cents; and the New England Fish Company bought 12,000 pounds from the Ina J., Capt. Peter Ham, mer, at prices of 5.30 ccats and 3h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
NURSES MEET
 LAST EVENING
Plans Are Completed for Card Party to Be
 Held April Y

The Gastineau Channel Nurse S held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. w. Gucker last night Mrs. Werner Soley presiding.
 A committee report concerning the card party which the nurses are sponsoring to raise funds for an in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
What Canned Salmon ] advertising will !, accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women Is paid for entirely by fie Canned Salmon I1- dusfry. Its purposes include fbe fOfiosoing: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus-
 try against the competition from other
 food products in America.
 ?. It will seek to stabilize America's demand
 for this Alaska product at fair prices SO
 that good wages may be paid to Masks
 workers. -~%-s--ss-v. 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax
 payments. The Canned Salmon Industry
 in 1933 Hast year for which records are complete) paid 77qa of all taxes collected
 by the Territorial government. .d It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to
 the Territory. S~s>S-s-~~ -. .s S It will guard the future of the Industry .
 protect the future of the thousands of
 Alaska people who derive income directly
 and indirectly from the canning of Alaska
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
LA EMBAJADA DE ESPANA
INTERVENDRA EN- Ell CA.
so DE LA MOTONAVE
NAVEMAR

New York, Die. 18.-El go
bierno espanol, por medic de ST
embajada en- Washington, deci-
di6 anoche intervenir EN- la 81
tuaci6n creada por los que Sc
dieen duenos de la motonave
La Navemar ha sido entrega-
los tribunales federales.
Ia Navemar ha sido entrega~
da a la custodia de TN agente
federal v sigue anclada en- RED
Hooks Flats" en- Brooklyn.
FL agente Sc Ina establecido
en- Ell buque Y no Sc movera de
el hasta que ell asunto Sc resuel-
va en- definitiva.
Jesse Rosenberg, ell abogado
del consulate de New York. He
va en- ell case la representation
de la embajada.
SuIbieron a la embarcaci6n
despues de marcharse los tripu-
lantes, por invitaci6n del agen
tie federal, ell captain Manuel
MARTINEZ Dfaz y dos oficiales.
Los tripulantes, 80 en- total,
recibieron alojamiento en- ell ms
tituto de Mariners.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
salvation de la patria."

Ago ha olvidado Mola. Entire
otra, cosas, cue ell Frente Popu-
ar no asalt6 ell poder. Lo tom6
gracias al triunfo de unas cleo
clones legales. Incluso las que
provocaron las derechas.
Ponemos en- duda, por 10 de-
mas, ell caracter apolitico, Sc :
gdn ellos, del movimiento sub :
yersivo. Este del apoliticismo es
ina cosa turbia. Sirve para en-
cubrir toda clase de cosas incon
fesables.
Los generates representa- la
fuerza de choque de unas classes
sociales que intentan oponerse
al curse mismo de la Historic.
Tienen una formula para ha.er
10: la del fascismo. .Sabemos,
por la experienced europea, en-
que ~consiste su demagogia seu-
do revolucionaria. Raza, reli :
gi6n, antimarxismo, ETC.;
TODD este es mentira; 10 dnico
cue los generates defender CO.
mo frerza de choque de las ella
ses reaccionarias es la propie-
dad privada. liza propiedad es
sagrada! Quieren convertirla
en- intangible diciendo que lu :
Than contra ell poder corruptor
del orc. Pura engahifa.
Ell pueblo ''trabajador Y no.
nesto" que esta con ellos, sabe-
mos va quien es. Ell constituidc
por los del Tercio y los Reglla-
res. Los generates facciosos no
tienen mas terreno que ell que
pisan; 10 demas Sc ha alzado
contra ellos, aunque digan que
Dios pelea a su lado.
No hay mas remedio que de-
cirlo: Mola traduce malamente
a Hitler. Luchar contra ell orc
es pura demagogfa. Lo que hace
falta es luchar contra toda cla-
Sc de privilegios econ6micos. so
ciales y politicos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
BESIDE Washington la emba.

BESIDE Washington la emba-
jada espsnola hizo esta decla-
raci6n: Cuando ell vapor espa-
mol Navemar arrib6 a New
York Sc hicisron intentos de
confiscalci6n por una empresa
privada y Sc dieron pasos lega.
les para echar de el a la tripu-
lacion. Debe entenderse clara
mente que por ell presente solo
ell gobierno espanol tiene ju-
riSdicci6n sobre los movimien-
tos de csc buque. La tripuIaci6n
Y ell vapor obedecen 6rdenes mi
litares v por 10 tanto solo pue-
den obedecer las que emanen
del gobierno y sus representan-
tes".
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Carta pubicada en- Ell penodico
ingles Manchester Guardian
10 que vic un testigO impartial en- Ibiza

en- ell puerto de Ibiza. Los ale :
names no tenian noticias del
bombardeo Y quedaron muy sor
prendidos. Ell Fake" nos llev6
a Alicante, Y allf doce de noso-
tros embar :amos en- ell Coca :
ma" que recogfa refugiados, Y
nos llev6 a Barcelona. Ell 81 de
septiembre lego ell vapor italia
no "Sicilia," y al dia siguisnte
fuimos trasladados a el, por la
noche nos condujo a Mallorca,
llegando a las diez de la mana
ma del dia %. En- Ell puerto ha-
bfa un crucero italiano Y dos
torpederos, tambien italianos,
mas un torpedero frances. Des-
pues de las formalidades habi-
tuales llegaron a bordo los pc
ri6dicos mallorquines, y SUPP :
mos que ell 10 los italianos ha-
bfan desembarcado en- Ibiza ''pa
ra restablecer ell orden." Ell Go
rreo de Ma1lorca" Y los Otros
diarios decfan que Ell condo RIOS
81, eel leon de Abisinia," habia
dirigido toda la operaci6n, dan
do instrucciones y ayuda a las
trOpas de Franco.
Mientras tanto, zumbaban SC
bre Ell "Sicilia," volando bajo pa
ra saludar, los familiares aero
pianos de bombardeo, blancos y
negros, aclahnados entusiastica-
mente por catalanes e italianos.
Entonces apareci6 un senior Ell
medic del puente e hizo I'm dis
curse ponderando los grandes
servicios prestados por Italia. Y
al mismo tempo vimos una ga
solinera que daba vueltas a
nuestro alrededor, en- la cual
jba I'm hombre con una gran bar
ba. Sc lie aplaudi6 con frenesi :
era el conde Rossi, En- nuestro
trayecto hacia Napoles tuvimos
Ell placer de DIR en- la mesa, de
los prOpios labios de los photos
que habian bombardeado Ibiza,
sus her6icos he.hos Y las inten-
clones de las autoridades italia
mas. Expliearon que ell bombar-
dec Sc habia llevado a cabo por
que ps espaholes no son bastan
te energicos.
AL d~esembarcar en- Ibiza fu-
sharon a unos doscientos eco =
munistas."
De listed, etc. Eyewitness"
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
LA D~ESFACHATEZ DEL GE-
NERAL FACCIOSO MOLA
HizO decldTdciOneS a los didriOS
fGSciStGS de Portugal


Mola, que padece incontinen
cia verbal, ha he1ho unas sor :
prendentes declaraciones a Ii
prensa portuguese. Recortamos
de elias las siguientes:
"Todos deben saber que tene-
mos la raz6n de nuestro lado !
que, ademas, estamos apoyados
por la protection del Senior. Ora
cias a Dios, poseemos en- la Pc
ninsrla TODD cuanto nos es ne
cesario: hombres y material de
guerra. Hemos establecido un
plan que sera puesto en- ejecu-
ci6n con voluntad Y firmeza. Ell
enemigo comprendera al final
que contra ell terror y la barba-
RE, la raz6n y la justicia llevan
la mejor parte siempre."
Hay quien asegura que Ell mo-
vimiento militar fue preparado
por generates ambiciosos con e,
concurso de los partidos politi-
cos de~spechados por su derrota
electoral. No es verdad. Ell mo-
vimiento 10 iniciamos nosotros
y ha sido seguido por ell pueblo
trabajador y honesto, con ell fin
de libertar a nuestra patria de-
caos Y de la anarquia, caos que
Sc estaba preparando desde eI
dia en- que ell llamado Frente Pr
pular asalt6 ell poder."
"Hay que haeer resaltar que
los particles polfticos no tiener
intervention ninguna en- ell mo.
vimieto. Gil Robes, lider de Ia
politica cat6lica tuvo de clio a.
marga prueba cuando los gene
rales Sc negaron firmemente a
"alistarlo" y hasta a verlo en-
te%rritorio espanol. Son Ell Ejer-
otto Y ell pueblo los que Sc inmo-
Ian desinteresadamente por la
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
TEMPERATURE REGULADA
Acknowledgement

Este utensilio trabaja CAST igual a una moderna
estufa electrica. Una vuelta al disco lie proporci9
ma la temperature a~propiada y segura para coci-
mar toda clase de alimentos a la perfection.