davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska, First
 Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 LEWIS LUND, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Waino E. Hendrickson has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the above named estete. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present same with proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof, at the office of my attorney, Henry Roden, at Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated the 21st day of March, 1886.
 WAINO E. HENDRICKSON, First publication, March 21, 1886. Last publication, April Il, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
REVEREND ZLOBIN
 NOW SITKA PASTOR

The Rev. J. Zlobin arrived in Ju- neau Thursday on the Bureau of Fisheries boat Penguin from St. Paul Island in the Pribilof group.
 The reverend, who has been pas tor of the St. Paul Church on the island d for six years and seven months, is now on his way to Sitka where he will take up his duties as rector of the Russian church there
 While in Juneau the Rev Zlobin is conferring with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, who is dean of the Russian Greek churches in South east Alaska. He expects to leave for Sitka on one of the next steamers.
 The rector said the trip from Un- alaska, which started last Saturday, was a beautiful one with good wealth CT most of the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and Gov. Troy, and the Council unanimously went on record author izing letter to both Delegate Di- mond and the Governor thanking them for their efforts.
 I'm not a Democrat" said the Mayor, but want to say that Tony Dimond is right on the job back there in Washington and he and Gov. Troy have done excellent work right down the line. I think the least the Council can do is to thank them for it." Several of the Council echoed the sentiment and all ap- proved the motion.
 An offer from R. E. Robertson of his lot at Fourth and Main, across from the City Hall. to the city for S5,O00 for the erection of a public library with the agreement that $500 of the price go toward the lib- rary was received by the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
GASTINEAU NURSES
 TO MEET MONDAY

The Gastineau Channel Nurses will meet next Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. w
 Gucker. The committee in charge of the card party which is to be giv- en April Is to raise funds for an in- cubator and resuscitating unit for the Hospital, will make it's report at the meeting. Tickets for the party will be on sale he first of next week, according to announcement by Mrs. Only 12 bowlers, or teams, remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
TWO QUAKES
 FELT, HELENA

HELENA, Montana, April 4. = Earthquakes were felt again early today in this heavy snow blanketed city. The shocks were of four sec- onds duration.
 The first shock was felt at 1:39 o'clock this morning, Mountain Standard Time and another shock was felt at 1:53 am.
 Many residents hurried from their beds into the streets but returned later.
 The total quakes since last Oc- tober, the majority of them pro- nounced disturbances. is 1916. Three inches of snow covered the ground at I o'clock this morning and the snow was still falling at g o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

morgue, former Representative Franklin Fort announced he would oppose Hoffman at the polls for the position of one of the delegates at-large to the Republican National Convention. His opposition is based solely on the issue of Hoffmarl's ac- tivity in the case.
 When Governor m keS a mockery of the courts and juries and drags his high office into the mire, cannot remain silent" said Fort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
EXAMINATIONS ARE
 ANNOUNCED FOR c. s.

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Junior astronomer $2,000 a year, Naval Observatory, Washington, D. c.
 Marine engineers, various grades, $2,60O to $3,8OO year, Navy Depart ment.
 Agricultural engineers, various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Bur eau of Agricultural Engineering, De- partment of Agriculture.
 Junior veterinarian, $2.000 year, Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Clinical director demale) $3,600 a year, director of laboratories, $5,- 600 year, associate psychotherapist (female), $3,200 year. Saint Eliza beths Hospital, Washington, D. C..
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
JUNEAU DRUG STORE
 SPACE REARRANGED

E. G. w. Morris and Charles Boy CT, carpenters, have been engaged to carry out extensive alterations at the Juneau Drug Company. The work is already well under way, and when completed, will give the corner drug store better arrange ment of window and floor display, and also afford patrons another en- trance, as a door will be built for entrance to the drug store next to the Juneau Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
SALVATION ARMY
 MAKING ANNUAL
 DRIVE FOR FUNDS

The Salvation Army drive in Ju- neau is meeting with fine success, according to the officers conducting the campaign.
 With goal of $1,000 set, the Salvation Army is making the an- nual appeal for contributions from all citizens. The officers report ex- cellent support for which they are thankful. Contributions are still ac- ceptable, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

itual adviser, read the Lutheran German ritual.
 Mrs. HaTptmann received the information that her husband had been electrocuted with great sobs and cried: "Oh God, why did you have to do this?"
 Hauptmann Confident
 Warden Kimberling said Haupt- mann was confident apparently to the very end that something would save him.
 He seemed to have hope all the way through that something would happen to save him He did not lose his courage but at no time did he smile. He was in fairly good spirits all day and never seemed to give up hope. Most of the time he spent with his minister" said Warden Kimberling.
 Hauptmann ordered a hearty din- ner last night and ate the most of it.
 Lloyd Fisher, chief defense coun- sel, when he left the Warden's of- flee following the execution, said:
 All I can say is that this thing is the greatest tragedy in the history of the state. Time will never wipe it out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
MINISTER'S TO HOLD
 MEETING ON MONDAY

The Juneau and Douglas Minis terial Association will hold the reg ular monthly meeting at 10 o'clock next Monday forenoon at the home of the Rev. o. L. Kendall on Fourth Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
FULL HOUSE

You can get FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
AFTERMATH OF EXECUTION

AFTERMATH OF EXECUTION
 TRENTON, April 4.-An immed- fate threat of Gov. Hoffman's pol itical future arose today as the af- termath of Hauptmanns silent death in the electric chair. although the possibility of legislative in- vestigation appeared to have come to an end.
 Even before Hauptmann's body was embalmed in the State Prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
SHOWS CITY FINANCES
 IN GOOD SHAPE
$34,l30 Spent Above Nor nal Functions But Still
 Condition Sound

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
NO CONFESSION BY HAUP TMANN.
 KID NAP, MURDER
Convicted Man Goes to FL ectric On air No
 Words Pass Lips

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
By LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10.-Ga-
briel over our village. That was a
reported mistake Of someone that
at the Goldwyn New Year party,
Rhea Gable left promptly at mid
night so Clark could then come to
the party without causing embar-
rassment to herself or to anyone
else. The truth is they were both
there together, and what's more
the first to kiss and wish each
other a happy new year when the
old year fell out and the new year
fell in. Word comes to us that
Samuel insult is going to attempt
to regain his lost colossal fortune
by entering the radio broadcasting
field. The chain will be dubbed
the Affiliated BroadcaSting Com
pany and most of the money for
its instigation has already been
raised through private sources.
For your scrap books: Marlene
Dietrich (the glamorouS) does not
employ a cook in her household.
This is not an economy, Just some
thing the lady prefers doing. Fur
thermore, when she gives large
dinner party and is not working
at the studio, she will spend from
9 a. m. till 9 p. m. over the stove
just so everything will be too per
feet. Then. as though that wasn't
enough, she amuses her guests by
playing the violin and then the
musical saw and then daughter
Marie (who is as big as her mama
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Huge Ad Campaign
Ready to Hit Papers

Estimating that $4,000, 0CO news.
paper readers will be reached by
Paramount's national advertising
campaign, Neil Agnew, in charge
of the film company's sales, has
made known details of the plans.
Beginning in January, 1886,
Paramount, through the medium
Of 131 newspapers in 40 cities
throughout the country, will
launch a series Of advertisements
highlighting three or four out
standing, currently-released pic
lures each month. The first of
this series will feature "Collegi-
ate" with Joe Penner and Jack
Oakie, and THE Bride Comes
Home" with Claudette Colbert
and Fred MacMurray.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Free Show For
KidsotFox

loves Fox Theater, in coopera-
ton with Station WMAL, will
inaugurate a novel free show
starting next Saturday morning,
when the regular Saturday morn
ing broadcastS Of the National
Children's Frolic will be inaugu-
rated from the Fox stage.
Admission to this special broad
cast will be free to adults and
children alike. Doors of the Fox
will be opened at 9 a. m. with
the broadcast from $50 to 10
a. m. Plans have been made to
use the house public address sys-
tenn in order that those in the
audience will receive the full
benefits of the talent participant
ing.
Immediately after the broad.
cast each Saturday morning, the
theater will be emptied so that
the regular shows Of the Fox can
get under way.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
CoPro Fovors
Jean ARTHUR

Jean Arthur, blonde screen
player, has been selected by Ace
Director Frank Capra for the
leading feminine role in Opera
Hat" which will be the first Cap
"a production for 1885. Gary
Cooper heads the cast.
Miss Arthur won film recogni-
ton by her performance opposite
Edward G. Robinson in 1.-The
Whole Towns Talking" and since
then has appeared in Public En-
envy No. /" and Diamond Jim"
She will next be seen here in If
You Could Only Cook" gay COM
edy in which she attains stardom,
being co-featured with Herbert
Marshall. This film will come to
the Earle later this month.
Selection Of Miss Arthur by
Capra gives her Hollywood's
final approval. Leading ladies in
the last two Capra-directed re-
leases were Claudette Colbert cit
Happened One Night") and
Myrna 10y ("Broadway Bill'D.
Opera Hat" is the cinematic
version of a story by Clarence
Buddington Kelland. George Ban
croft, Douglas Dumbrille, Lionel
Stander. Warren Hymer and
Franklin Pangborn are in the
supporting cast. The screen play
was prepared by Capra's familiar
co-worker, Robert Riskin.
When completed, Opera Hat
will be presented locally at the
Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-syvia Sidney in MARY
Burns Fugitive" 1900 a. m,
1870, 4:20, 7:12, 9:55 p. m.
Stage-12:40, $3.50, $40, 9:05
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Enrol Flynn
in Captain Blood" 11:30'a. m,
200, 4:25, 6:55, 9:25 p. m.
FOX-Jean Harlow in "Riff-Raff."
10:45 a. m, 1885, 4:20, 7:05, 9:55
p. m. Stage-12:40, $3.50, 6:15'
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman in "a
Tale of Two Cities" 11:15 q.
M, 1850, 4:25 7, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Will Rogers I'm Old
Kentucky" 1925 a. m, 1880,
3:35, 5:35, 7:40, GAS p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Irene Dunno
Magnificent Obsession," 11:15
a. M, 1920, 3:25, $50, 1885, $40
p. N.
BELASCO - La Maternelle,
1906. 1904. 400, 6, 1855, 9:56
p. m.
LITTLE - Fredric March, in
Death Takes a Holiday" II,
1851, 1888, 4:24, Sis, sos and
9:56.
HOWARD-Kay Francis in II
Found Stella Parrish" 1890,
3:15, 500. 900 p. m. Stage
Willie Bryant and his orchestra,
200, 4:45, 1880, 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Irene Dunno,
'GreotLody

Irene Dunno was characterized
as one Of the worlds 10 greatest
ladies of the present era, in an
interview given in Paris recently
by Elsa Maxwell, noted woman
writer and analyst. Miss Dunno
was found to be the only screen
player on the list, which in
cluded Mrs. Vincent Aston, the
Duchess Of Sutherland, Alice
Roosevelt Longworth and the
Marchioness of Carisbrooke.
Irene Dunno" said Miss
Maxwell, "haS all the elements
Of q great lady, both on and
off the screen, and consistently
avoids the limeIight. A real
lady never takes her position
too seriously, but rather accepts
it naturally. However, she Is
sure Of her position.
"She is judged by the way she
loses at bridge or sports; by the
way she is respected by others,
and by the way she treats Serv-
ants. A real lady has an in
born quality that cannot be &C
CURED"
Miss Dunno Is at RKO Keith's
Theater in the principal role Of
Magnificent ObsesSion," Univer'
sails John M. Stahl production In
which she is co-starred with Rob
ert Taylor. The screenplay was
adapted from Lloyd c. Douglas
best-selling novel Of the same title,
and the large cast includes Charles
Butterworth, Betty Furness, Ralph
Morgan, Sara Haden, Sidney
Bracy, Gilbert Emery, Arthur
Preacher, Beryl Mercer and Arthur
Hoyt.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
I Cover Hollywood

now gives forth with q little con-
cert piano playing. Plus all this
Miss D. also whips up some Of the
beautiful clothes that she wears,
as does Gloria Swanson (the CLAM
orous), who is as adept with the
sewing machine as we are going
to the movies.
For sheer courageousnesS
Eleanor Powell holds all unof-
ficial records. While making
Broadway Melody" in the
Broadway Rhythm" sequence
where she pirouetted around on
a raised platform, she fell off.
sprained her big toe. and fur
thermore tore the nail off. The
very next day she shot the
Lucky Star" ballet wherein she
was on her toes at all times and
in complete agony to boot. Yet
she carried on for her arts sake
and you would never know for
a second that there was any.
thing wrong with her in witness
ing that particular sequence.
Someone really had a CHEEKY
sense of humor when they sent
Gene Lockhart 200-pound turtle
for a ChriSamS present.
Copyright. 1886, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Brave Katie

Katharine Hepburn Is the only
feminine star ever to face the
cameras without a trace of make.
up.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
MAXINE IN CANADA

News about Maxine Doyle has
been scarce lately. although a
Christmas card from the Thank
You" girl appraised that she was
still in Hollywood. Maxine, &C.
cording to the Coast bulletins, has
been on location in Northern
Canada making q feature for
Central Pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Little Books
Informer'

THE Informer," nominated by
New York movie critics as the
finest picture of 1885, will be
shown at the Little Theater next
week, making the first time a
film has been repeated since the
opening of Washington'S revival
theater. "Tillie and Gus" w. c.
Fields comedy, also is scheduled
next week.
THE Informer," which will be
shown tomorrow through Wednes-
day, was presented at the Little
last November and still holds the
theater's attendance record. It is
an intense drama Of the Irish re-
bellion and established Victor
McLaglan as master of dramatic
acting. The cast also includes
Preston Foster, Heather Angel and
Margot Graham.
"Tillie and Gus" scheduled
Thursday through Saturday next
week, co-StarS w. c. Fields and
Alison Skipworth in a riotous
story Of the big-nosed Fields as a
henpecked husband.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

CLICKS ON AIR
I took the Fox conductors re-
minder to tune in WRC at 1880
last night to hear the best pro-
gram for the networks original
ing in a Washington studio.
The Lampkin radio band really
is q bangup combination. I have
heard it in closeup in the WRC
studio and frequently through the
loud speaker. 1t has been play
ing together long enough to be
tested against the best Of the
network orchestras from the
famed Radio City studios.
His spot on the program comes
after Amos n Andy and Popeye
and just before Rudy Vallee'S
hour. A very nice spot indeed, APP
preciated more by the maestro
because he is a musical protege
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

\
of Rudy, has gathered from the
Vagabond Lover some valuable
tips on how to sell a radio orches-
ira to an unseen audience.
SLABS THE OMEN
The ERA, sturdy organ Of the
British motion picture industry,
gets a new twinge in its equity
editorial foot every time it surveys
the Hollywood scene from far OF
Soho Square.
A fortnight ago the ERA got
red in the face because the Eng
lish navy and its glorious tradl-
ton was insulted by the sadlstlc
Captain Bligh of Charles Laugh
ton in "Mutiny on the Bounty"
It urged English audiences to boy
colt the movie in protest. Well,
movie-going John Bull is not so
touchy. "Mutiny" is breaking
every box office record in its Lon
don engagement.
Now the ERA takes a yelled
crack at our G-Men. It must be
Chief Hoover's detectives who are
meant in describing Hollywood as
"The Town That Cannot Protect
It's Women" The G-Men came in
for considerable favorable atten-
ton on the English screen last
wear in the American releases and
only one or two mentioned Scot
land Yard. I wonder If they're a
little jealous.
The Era suggests that detec-
tives trained on the other side
invade California for the protec-
ton of British girls. 1t even i'm
plies that one good Englishman
would be enough. I haven't
heard that our visiting actresses
are complaining but maybe my
hearing is poor. Any way here's
how the ERA sums up:
. As far as the British girls
working in Hollywood are con-
cerned, we think that the British
industry should take steps to
give them some sort of police
protection from this side. 1t
may not be a job for Scotland
Yard, though the Yard would
probably be Sympathetically in
tereSted, but there Is clearly q
lob for q firSt-ClaSS man who
has had Yard experience.
There Is nothing prepOSterOuS
IN this suggestion.
90 If we don't adopt it, 1t is at
least probable that we may
have cause to regret 1t.
NO CRAP SHOOTING
Variety is handy weekly for
an editor who is running a tenn
: iperature and waiting for the M
D, to come with the necessary
pills or black bottle for relief.
From it I learn that Washing
ton is likely to get the Pulitzer
prize play, "The Old Maid" after
ali, for Producer Harry Moses is
gradually replacing the children
Ia the cast with lilliputians y
+. midgets. In the Middle West
there are bookings, which, like
washington, will have to be can
celed, if juveniles are in the cast
where child labor laws forbid
them.
been positively forbidden on the
Warner Bros Green Pastures
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
TRACING A HIT TUNE
British Feel Hollywood Should
Call on Scotland Yard to
Protect Its Women
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Maestro Phil Lampkn, breathes with excitement calls to
that he has discovered the of the nations tune
emusic Goes Round and Round" 1t is the tune I'm
Peu DAmour standard classic in the library of most or
chestras Well Phil what of it, 1t to me that every
popular composer has time another been accused of
lifting strains the enduring classics Surely you've heard
Sig Romberg called by great because he
great memory The question is did the original writer of
n Peu DAmour put in the Oh Ho and out here,
or the down bellows They what made the song 1896
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Was Former Newsboy

Although he made a good salary
for film work in his childhood
days, Johnny Downs, featured
player in Three Cheers for Love. I"
sold newspapers in his spare time,
as a hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
self-confessed jewel thief and mur- herer

The hurricane took crazy twist and passed on. Long before day. break, even the high seas had subsided, but the ship was fast on the reef. In the dawn the fear racked eyes of the passengers on the stricken liner saw a rescue ship on the horizon. They were taken off safely; the rescuing vessel steamed toward the mainland omit ting the Bermuda call.
 Toward evening Dirk found Jane talking earnestly with the detec- tive on deck. He came up to them, and said, "Snowshoes, you're Wonder!"
 Snowshoes said, smiling, "It was Jane who did it. It wasn't I. I'm only bodyguard. I've got to keep an eye on Nora Lane for the rest of this cruise. She's gone back into seclusion. It's too bad she can't hide from her-unhappiness." When the detective had gone away, Dirk faced Jane.
 How did you know?" he begged. How did you know the Kokinor diamond would be hidden in the life belt? It sounds like long chance-woman's intuition, or one of those things?"
 Jane smiled. Imagine my en- harrassment if the diamond had not been there! We had nothing on Tino except that he was a cafe singer posing as a famous opera star"
 "Go on, tell me-" he said. Dirk was impatient to know, for he had something else on his mind he con- sidered important. "The only thing I've guessed is that Tino actually threw the corpse overheard in the storm - to cover up his first crime. Then he shot Dutch Lenz."
 of course!" Jane said "But I'm afraid I can't take credit for being a great sleuth,' she said. "Tino simply gave himself away. Panic and fear brought the diamond to 1 light. When the ship went on the reef, with the prospect of every man being thrown into the sea, Tino knew that no place was safe except his own life belt. Naturally, he didn't want to give it up. He made a great fus over giving it up, to the extent of pulling a gun and holding the whole ship at bay"
 Dirk ran a hand through his blond hair, almost eXasperated. But how did you know he had the jewel? You had to have some clue"
 No clue" she said. There was no clue. I'm not a detectives stooge. You see, I had known Tino well during those few days. Ship board romance! T knew the human side of him. I knew just how he'd react to any situation. I already knew he was a self-seeking oppor- tunist. A cheap fatterer! But when I saw how much he repelled me, for his coWardice when the ship went on the reef, I began to hate him. I hated him so much in those few minutes that I simply thought: "Tino loves himself more than anything else - honor, love chivalry - any of those things. But iTino is also a shocking physical coward. He wouldn't have the nerve to hold whole ship at bay, and then go out on deck and face the hazards of the storm if there wasn't something more valuable, to him, than his life. What would Tino value more than himself? He was vain. His vanity was his weak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
COLLEGE POLICEMAN IN DE-
 MAND

San Jose, Cal. (UP)-The demand for college trained policemen is increasing. August Vollmer, ex- chief of police at Berkeley and noted criminologist, has recom- mended various California muni- cialities to secure their new blue coats from San Jose State College.