davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
FOR EAST ARE DUE In
MAIL NEXT TUESDAY

Christmas packages that have the
East Coast as their destination
should be in the mail that goes
south on the Princess Norah next
Wednesday morning, according to
Postmaster Albert Vile.
With the prevailing uncertainty
OF steamship sailings, the POST
master said that the only way to
assure Christmas gifts reaching
friends and relatives in the East
by Christmas Day is to get pack
ages in the Juneau Post Office by
5 o'clock Tuesday night, December
4.
The Princess Norah is due in
Juneau northbound Monday, NO.
vember 30.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
LOSING SUPPORT

LONDON, Nov. 28.-It is rumored
that the unknown support being
received by the Insurgents is wan
ing as they have not progressed as
satisfactorily as they should. The
Insurgent headquarters replied,
however, denying desertion from the
ranks and also that more munitions
of war were being received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
GOVERNMENT
FORCES ARE
ON ADVANCE
Insurgents Around Madrid
Are Reported to Be
Driven Back

MADRID, Nov. 28.-The Defense
Junta announced that government
forces have routed the insurgent
army which attempted to cut the
northwestern road to Ell Escorial
The Government also insists that
the International Battalion on the
Southern front line has driven the
insurgents back several miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT

III WELCOME hOOSEtELI
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 28-"Wel-
come Roosevelt" posters, worded
in lyrical Spanish, are plastered
over the city by order of Mayor
Mariana de Verdia, putting the fin
ishing touches on the plans for a
tremendous reception
The municipality has also asked
every one of the citys two mil
lion three hundred thousand citi-
2ens to display Argentine flags at
their homes.
According to advices received here,
President Roosevelt leaves Rio de
Janero tonight aboard the Indian
apolis for here. 1t is said the
Chief Executive is preparing his
second major speech to be delivered
In South America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
PACKERS VESSEL
BEING UNLOADED,
SAN FRANCISCO
Ickes Announces Her Sail
ing for Territory Prob
ably Week from Today
A.P.A. SHIP CARRIES
TOTAL OF LIZA NET
Separate Agreements Sign
ed Between Government
and Various Unions

BULLETIN SAN FRAN
CISCO, Nov. 28.-The Masters,
Mates and Pilots Union have
signed the agreement to work
the Government chartered ships
to Alaska, removing the last
obstacle in the way of move-
ment of steamers. Six other
unions signed contracts yestef-
day.
Col Otto F. Gibson announce
ed he would Immediately chart
er the Arctic here and then go
to Seattle to complete arrange
ments for the emergency serv-
ice.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Inter-
Tor Secretary Harold L.. Ickes said
today that the first boat load Of
foodstuffs for Alaska win be carried
on the vessel Boxer OF the Indian
Bureau, leaving Seattle probably
on Monday He said negotiations
also had been completed for char
tering the Arctic, owned by the
ALASKA Packers Association, for the
second trip. The Arctic is now in
San Francisco being unloaded by
union lonsshorernen under agree
ment with the government and will
be ready to sail for Alaska Decem-
Der 5.
The Boxer, he said, is carrying
freight and first class mail for
Sitka, Cordova and the Aleutians.
The Arctic will take food and fuel
as far north as Seward
UNIONS SIGN UP
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. %.
-Formalities of signing contracts
between the Maritime unions and
the Alaska Railroad, operating food
ships to the Territory. virtually
were completed last night. Separate
contracts were made with each un-
ion at the wage prevailing during
the Alaska fishing season. Con-
tracts run for the duration of the
present emergency" to provide nee
essities for Alaska. =
The Masters, Mates and Pilots Is
the only union not signed but it is
expected to sign contracts shortly
it was stated.
ARCTIC LARGE VESSEL
The Arctic, which is scheduled to
sail for the north December S, has
gross tonnage of 1927 tons and a
fCoptiptrnd m pauo CavnpA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 141s, American Can
1924, American Power and Light
1871, Anaconda SO, Bethlehem Steel
1871, Calumet and Hecla IAN, Co
lumbia Gas and Electric 1917, Com
monwealth and Southern 81, Cur
tiss-Wright SIS, General Motor S
70%, International Harvester 100
Kennecott 59A, New York Central
44%, Simmons 46A. Southern Pa
cific 42h, United States Steel II,
United Corporation tn, Cities Serv-
ice 3al, Pound $489%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
is OPERATED UPON

Mrs. j. G. Davis underwent
surgical operation today at st.
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 1882
lup 81; rails 55.74, down 20; util-
tiles 1891, up .26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
3O-HOUR week
WEEK IS BEING
Demanded NOW
American Federation Of
Labor to Ask Congress
for National Law

TAMPA, Florida, Nov. 28. The
American Federation Of Labor to-
day threw its strength back of the
30-hour work week las the only
means Of mastering unemployment
and declaring that a 6-hour day
and 5-day week would protect So
ciety from future depressions."
The delegates to the annual con-
vention directed the Executive
Council to call upon Congress fol
the enactment Of a 30-hour weeI
into National law.
TO REFLECT GREEN
TAMPA, Nov. 28.-The American
Federation of Labor will close the
annual convention tonight by re.
electing William Green as President
for the thirteenth year.
A renewal OF peace overtures with
John L. Lewis and the Rebel Com
mittee for industrial unions will
be made and the Executive Council
lis expected to have a proposal by
tonight to present to Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28
ARCTIC LARGE VESSEL

The Arctic, which is scheduled to
sail for the north December S, has
gross tonnage of 1927 tons and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28

continued on Page Two)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Martin lett,
this Thursday morning, for a two
weeks vacation ON the coast.
Members of the White Bluffs Gun
Club are requested to be present al
the next meeting. Monday night,
November 9th, at the Jess Brown
Barber Shop.
Moving pictures of local events
the regatta, the Memorial Day pa
rade, the Auxiliary picnic-and OF
the Century Celebration in Walla
Walla, with other features, will be
shown in the high school auditorl-
UNI this Friday evening. A charge
will be made. See ad in this issue.
X i: !:
Sunday guests at the Lutheran
church and at the home OF Rev. ana
Mrs. L. G. Krug were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dilling; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Krug; Mr.. and Mrs Julius Krug, OF
Council; and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wild
err and four children and a servant,
of Kahlotus, Washington. The three
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Krug were with them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05

Mrs. Villa Ralston and son Cliff
ord, Jane Remlinger, and Mrs. Es-
Their Kalkwarf were in ProsSer on
usi' sss, Thursday.
Mrs. Lula M. johnson came to
White Bluffs, Friday, and remained
until after election. Mrs. johnson
md her son have an interest IN a
transient or sportsmen's camp at
Lake Kachess. She will spend the
winter in Ellensburg.
Dix Reierson, of the IGA store,
is en- .oying fine vacation this week.
With some sportsmen from Prosser
he is pursuing the red deer In its
sylvan retreat and getting plenty
of exercise and fresh air-pretty
-resh, some of these mornings!
Wright Wiehl, accompanied by
Mrs. Levi Austin, drove to Sales
creek, OIGSO1l, = 14ldy. lsl " AS.A-A
returned, Sunday evening, accom-
panied by Mrs Wiehl and daughter
Barbara, who have spent the past
month at the home of Mrs. Wlehls
parents. Mrs. Austin remained IN
Portland.
X X X
Dorman Hall drove his Terraplane
to stop in front of the Spokesman
Office. wednesday at four o'clock In
the afternoon. Draped gracefully on
the running board was one OF the
largest four-point bucks to be seen
during the present hunting season
Only one larger deer had been
brought out of the Okanogan corn-
try this season, said Mr.. Hall. The
big deer dressed out 100 pounds. a
MIR. Dow, of Sunnyside, was ms
hunting companion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Weatherley
and baby, of Lead, South Dakota
Cor, rather, of North Dakota, tribu-
tary to Lead, dropped in on Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Barge at five o'clock,
Saturday morning, having driven
all night from Camas, where they
had expected to visit a son OF the
Barge's, but who was not there. Mr..
Weatherley is nephew to Mrs.
Barge. M
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Schmidt and
two children, of Mansfield, Wash
ington, were overnight guests, Oct
ober 18th, at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and MIS-. E. A. Schilling- They
were on the first leg of a trip to
visit relatives at Prescott, Washing
ton; Boise, Idaho; and Portland, in
Oregon. At the latter place, Mrs.
Schmidt planned to bring her faith
er back with them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05

we WdIlG 10 ILL l1lLo odSC WALL 5oo
of interest, tell us about it perso
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl were
business visitors at Pasco, Monday.
X X
Waiting until October had used
ahe last bit of Indian summer, the
evening grew downright cold on the
j1rst of November. Local thermom~
Brters put the minimum at about IL
above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barge, of
Priest Rapids, enjoyed the hunting
m this Vicinity the latter part OF
last week and enjoyed a visit with
Mr.. Barge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. u. Barge.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, accompan-
led by Mrs. Lee French were Yak
ANA visitors, Saturday. Mrs French
returned to her home in Everett
and Mrs. Renlinger returned thai
evening, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Jane, and Mary Calza, Of Yaki-
ma.
Miss Jane Renlinger, who has
been employed in Yakima, Is spend
1ng this week here until Friday. The
shipping strike tied up shipping OF
products out of the valley. While
here, Miss Remlinger has been busy
at her work as beautician. She has
employment in Yakima, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barge and
daughter spent the weekend with
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Barge. When they returned, Satur-
day morning, to their home in
Camas, where Mr.. Barge is an cleo
trician, he had had the satisfaction
of having shot brace Of pheasants
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler, Mrs. Alex
Parke, and Mrs. w. H. Keal viii
discuss the poetry of three differen
countries at the November lltt
meeting of the Woman's Club,
meeting which promises to be yer!
Interesting thereby. Each member
will respond to roll call with a linz
from her favorite poem. Mrs. w. J
Kncaid will arrange the music
X X
Captain H. D. Hinckley, membe
of the state game commission, AM
j. G. O'Brien, both of Seattle, Wer
piloted through the sage brush an
pheasant retreats by Harry Ander
son, Sunday. They were delighte
with the country, though the hunt
ing was only fair, and Capt. Hlnck
ley promised a most liberal allow
ance of seed birds for next year.
Cold weather and the lack of an
heating facilities at the new ma
undoubtedly had something to q
with the fact that the HalloWe'e
dance, sponsored by the band boy
and the drum and bugle corps girl
didn't quite pay out, Saturday e'
ening. Too bad! But we are as
.sured that the hall will be heate
for the next big dance, the ARMS
.tice dance on the night of the l4t
And this dance will be a winner!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Spouse from a metropolitan audi
ence which has become accustomed
to the newer style of Jubilee" and
"Of Thee I Sing"
Jane Johnson Burroughs in the
singing role of Arlene and James
B. Gilbreath, as Don, performed
admirably, as did Elizabeth Whetsel
and Blayne McCurry, who spoke
the lines for the same characters.
The rest of the parts and the Or
chestra, under the direction of
Burton Burkette, arranger of the
score, were handled capably. The
listeners received the entire pro-
duction with enthusiasm and gave
Mr.. Viking and the cast a rous-
ing demonstration at it's close.
"GypSyana" undoubtedly is pleas
ant entertainment. Its misfortune
is the fact that it was written 20
years too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Who Gets the Sweater?
Betty Furness is busy knitting an
elaborate "cable stitch" sweater for
a certain young Hollywood actor.
Name withheld by Betty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Tech Class PLAY
Ably Presented
Seniors Portray Parts in
'GroWinq Palms.

Jack Lockhart and Georganne
Schilling, supported by a large cast
ably played leading roles in Grow
ing Palms." Arsenal Tech senior
class play presented at the schools
auditorium last night.
AS the son and daughter of Prof
Mcintyre (William Waters) and
Mrs. Mcintyre Clone Schlueter)
the two youngsters in the comedy
of adolescence were involved in the
serious business of growing up. The
parents were faced with all the
problems common to parents of
children almost, but not quite, ma
ture.
In comedy roles were Jeanette
Uhl as Mrs. Patterson, overbearing
neighbor CT the McIntyre's, and
Rosemary Moore as her backward
daughter. In the role of a 16-year-
old vamp, Betty Nuckles as Pru-
dence Darling kept all the boys
looking her way to provide many
scenes more amusing to the au-
dlence than to her jealous young
companions.
In supporting parts were Robert
McCord, Floyd Robinson, John
Rockford, Robert Millholland, Clar-
ence Shannon, Robert Mcconnell
Marian Morris, Jacelyn Mason
Eloise Linnemeier, Alberta Rogers
and Margery McCreery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Lyric patrons this week join War;
ner GLAND in solving murder mys-
terry in which Charlie Chan CMr.
Oland) becomes involved when he
takes his large family to circus.
Charlie Chan at the Circus" the
movie is called, is less battling than
most Chan mysteries based on the
famous Earl Derr Biggers character,
but is entertaining, nevertheless.
For those who want a dash Of
terror in their movie diet, there is
large ape which escapes and which
plays an important Gust how i'm
portant we must not reveaD part in
the solution of the mystery.
Charlie and his amateur detective
son, Lee Chan (Keye Luke, are
drawn into the story when a circus
manager is killed while they watch
his show. Lieut.. Macy Drue Ley
toni is sure he can solve the crime,
but a couple of midgets prevail upon
Charlie to forego an anticipated va
cation to join in experimenting the
murderer.
Since every one in large circus
troupe is, at one time or another.
suspect, it is natural that Charlie
keeps we'll ahead of his less clever
associates who have to wait until
the last flicker to learn the identity
of the murderer.
Lester Huff at the organ playing
hit tunes of the week completes the
Lyric program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Recital PIeases
Local Musicale
EIma IgeIman Heard 3
AyreS' Auditorium.

Few sopranos heard here in the
past few years have greater mas
terry of lyric, dramatic and colora-
tura singing than Elma Igelman,
local artist. In her first full re-
cital in three seasons, Miss Igel-
man again delighted an enthusi-
astic audience of members and
guests of the Matinee Musicale in
Ayres' Auditorium yesterday.
Recent guest appearances have
proved this singers possession of
the flexibility. vocal poise and full
ness of tone demanded for music
of the "old italian" school. These
qualities again were in evidence
yesterday in Scarlatti's "Gia il sole
da Gange"; "Lusinghe piu care"
from Handels "Allesandro," and
the taxing Mad Scene" from
Lucia di Lammermoor"
But Miss Igelman can portray
the richer and more somber vocal
colorings as well, as was shown in
French group by Chabrier, De-
busy and Chausson, and in Ger
man lieder by Tschaikowsky,
Trunk, Weingartner and Joseph
Marx. The interpretations were
marked by deep sincerity and un-
derstanding. Each song was de-
livered convincingly and with a
becoming economy of gestures.
American Songs Close Program
American songs by Foote and
Arthur Bliss closed a program of
songs whose musical excellence
were a tribute to Miss Igelman's
discriminating taste.
Assisting was a quintet composed
of Misses Jean Orloff and Mary
Kapp, violinists; Charlotte Reeves,
violist; Virginia Leyenberger, eel
list, and Frances Wishard, pianist.
Though not a permanently organ
lied ensemble, their playing of the
Dvorak Quintet showed preci-
sion and accurate information of a
professional caliber. (By j. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Horace Heidi andHis Band
Roll Into Town, Stretch,
Then Give Sparkling Show
Tempo of Lyrics Stage Program Is Fast With Director
and His Company Concentrating on Their
Music Plus Some Fun-Making.
APRIL Is, 1896
BY RALPH NORMAN

the this q counted
paraphenaia which
so variety entertainment has been
pleasure
81 versatile members of his make
melodiou tunes and bevy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

The production was heard in
a darkened theater, with the So
loists, speaking characters, chorus
and orchestra performing behind
a drawn curtain.
The music and dialogue came to
the audience by means of public
address System, which rendered
many of the lines unintelligible,
picked up the chorus inadequately
and made great deal of the pro-
duction SEEM like canned music"
of which we have surfeit in our
daily entertainment diet. A more
informal and personal hearing
would have been preferable.
Melodies Are Engaging
Mr.. Viking is revealed in "Gyp-
syana" as a writer Of facile, tuneful
music. The score abounds in en-
gaging melodies, among the best of
which are Lonesome Little Mel
ody," sung by Arlene, leading So
prano character, and Chains of
Love" given to Don, who has the
principal tenor role.
AS to the book, there is, unfor-
tunately, little to recommend it.
The plot is too familiar, the dia-
logue is stilted and the comedy fee
BILE and often in poor taste. 1t is
built of no worse stuff than the
majority of standard operettas; it
has the gypsies of THE Bohemian
Girl" the unhappy ending of THE
Student Prince" and rhymes of
moon, Groom and June"
All these devices have proved
successful in times past and it is
no particular demerit to employ
them again.
Play Well Cast
There is little cause for saneuine
hope, however, that "Gypsyana"
would evoke very enthusiastic re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Mr.. Heidi and company arrived
in indianapolis late yesterday after
noon after a 15-hour bus ride,
stretched their legs and put on a
program with reckless abandon
which made their first local offering
sparkle with informally. The direc-
tor explained the boys were tired,
but every one of them seemed to
enjoy making a first-class prevari-
Gator of their boss. Enthusiastic ap-
plause indicated the audience was
highly satisfied.
Music, music and more music is
the keynote of Horace Heidt's radio
and stage success. No time is lost
with dance or comedy acts, and all
novelty numbers are done with mu-
steal accompaniment. The director
is just one of the boys, and he
shares the spotlight with every
member of the troupe. In fact, he
gives the band practically all the
credit.
Presents Variety Show
Alternating currently popular
dance tunes with novelty numbers
featuring the eight members of the
mems glee club, the Campbell Sis
tiers, Alvino Rey with his steel gui-
tar, Lysbeth Hughes, harpist and
singer; Bob Mccoy, tenor, and Art
Thorsen, who does humorous must
cal sketches, Mr.. Heidi moves his
show along with the same smooth
ness which characterizes his radio
programs. AS announcer, the direc-
tor is completely at home and adds
not little to the success of the
program.
1t is hard to indicate any partic-
ular high spots of the Heidi show.
We enjoyed most the entire bands
playing of the "Liebestraum" and
Alvino Rey's Interpretation of Song
of the Island" played on his steel
guitar. Then there are the mems
glee club novelty numbers, and the
amusing antics of Jerry Browne
who, when serious, plays the trum-
pet, but who cuts up while three
other competent players take care
of the trumpet department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Young DdSCOm OlnSmOre, E1lSlloll
aristocrat, runs away from his ma
tive country and takes a job rs
radio operator il Labrador. For
two years he doesn't see a white
woman. Ninety miles from the near
est settlement, he is stricken with a
strange rnalady, "petticoat fever"
Thcc out of the skies roars a plane
bringing serum in the form of lovely
Irene Campion. With her is her
fiance, Sir James FELTON,. When the
plane crashes, they fight their way
to Dinsmores cabin.
At the sight of Miss Campion
Mr.. Dinsmores recovery is COM
plete. He even suffers from an over
dose of the cure. He shaves for the
first time in months and falls III
love.
Alps Fair in Love
Sir James tries to make Dinsmore
keep his distance. Irene, finding the
handsome gent refreshing after Sir
James drawing room manners, un-
consciously encourages him.
Dinsmore sends phoney messages
for Sir James, telling the outside
world that Sir James and his bride
to-be are safe. FELTON, decides to
make a getaway, but through Dins-
more's plot, runs off with the wrong
woman, an Eskimo.
Angry at first, Irene Gains under
Dinsmore's wiles and admits she is
in love with him. He tells her he
instructed his servant to drive Sir
James around in circles. They call
the sled train back and confess all
to Sir James.
Former Girl Shows Up
With rosy hue in the offing, the
Arctic night falls, but a forgotten
girl friend of Dinsmore's shows. up
expecting to marry him. Irene
draws the wrong conclusion ano
leaves with Sir James.
Next morning, Dascom receives a
wire stating that he has inherited a
large, fortune. He discovers that
this news brought back the other
girl. So he hops on his sled and
RECEIVERS the heroine.
Although it turns out to be clever
comedy, We hesitate to think what it
would have been with less adept
actors than Robert Montgomery,
Myrna 10y and Reginald Owen in
the leading roles. Even with them,
there are times when we feel the
picture might have been more ap-
propriately called 'Mush, or Love
Finds Way in the Frigid North
AS vehicle upon which Mr..
Montgomery can jump up and down
and through which Miss 10y can
trip gayly and smile smugly, Petit
coat Fever" is just right.
Ann Sothern in Cast
A nice piece of work is turned IN
by Mr.. Owen as the idealistic Sir
James. The Eskimo, Otto Yamaoka,
makes good background.
Loew's second feature, "Hell- Ship
Morgan marks the return of
George Bancroft. This time he is
hearty skipper on the tuna-fsh-
ing boat, Southern Cross He meets
a half-starved sailor, Jim, and they
become pals They both meet Mary