davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
BOYLE BOWLS
 BEST TOTAL;
 ELKS ALLEYS
A. W. Henning and Mabel Monson High Game
 Scorers

More than half the players broke 800 in the three game totals in the GrccerS' League bowling at the Elks Alleys last night, but none of them reached the 200 mark in the indi- vidual game scoring F. A. Boyle of the Del Monies took first place with total score of 542, Art Bring dale of the Libby team was second with 527, and George Benson of the s & w team was thid with 525. Two of the women bowlers, Mrs H. L. Faulkner and Mabel Monson. were also in the 800 class.
 A. w Henn,ng of the Amocats b'wled l93 for the best individual rame, Mabei Monson of the Uneedas was second with l94. and c. B. Hol- lend of the Del Montes and Earl Cleveland of the UneedaS tied for third place with scores of 192.
 Libby, with a handicap advantage of Is points per game, won three games from s & W, the Happy Homes won two ol,t of three games from the Uneedas, and the Del Monies beat the Amocats by TWO to one score.
 Complete scores were:
 Libby IS. s & ".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
HOSPITAL GUILD
 DANCE ON MAY (

The annual Hospital Guild dance will be held this year on May g, according to announcement today by Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, Chair man, with Hospital Day being ob- served on May 12.
 Early announcement is made so as to assure reservation of the dates.
 It was also announced that mem bers of the Hospital Guild will be the luncheon guests on Easter Mon day of the Sisters of St. Ann's Hos- pital at the Guild meeting.
 Mrs. Holzheimer, who will direct the Hospital Guilds arrangements, leaves on the Victoria for Ketchi- kan, where the presence of her husband, District Attorney Holz- heimer, is required in the present term of the Federal Court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
ST. ANN'S BUGLE
 MAKES ITS DEBUT

Newest scholastic publication to appear in Juneau is the St. Ann's Bugle, weekly newspaper of the St. Ann's Parochial School, which con- sists of a one-page mimeographed sheet and bears the modest slogan, Most of the News Most of the Time"
 Sister Mary Agnes is advisor. Members of the staff ale s5 fol- lows: Editor, Pete Schenider, Jr., Publisher, Harley Turner, Jr.; Jokes, Marjorie Doogan; Business Man ager Ted Smith; Reporters, Katn- leen McAlister, Bob Westby Cecilia Thibodeau.
 A continued story which ends, like movie serials, in the most breathtaking places each week, is one of the features of the new paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
MRS. VAN DER LINDEN
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Death in California of Mrs. Jane Van der Linden, 63 mother of George Shaw and Mrs. Hermann Porter of Juneau, was reported to- day by MT. Shaw, who returned on the Northwestern after attending his mothers funeral in Linden, Wash, the family home.
 Mrs. Van der Linden is we'll known in Juneau, having spent the summer of 1881 here as a guest of her son and daughter She died in Bellflower, Cal, shortly after the arrival of MT. Shaw and Mrs. Por- ter at her bedside.
 Mrs. Porter. who also attended the funeral, remained for short visit in Washington before re- turning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

the great middle class was impover- ished, and hunger and intense sui fering swept over the land. 1nfia- ton is not new Rome saw it. In the 178O's the infant American Republic suffered from it. In Bos- ton, Samuel Adams found that a new hat and suit of clothes cost him $2,000.
 Moneys Value Declines
 Very broadly, the economists say, imitation means decline in the value of money, and a consequent rise in the price level. It occurred in Rome when Nero reduced the metallic content of the coinage. That was easy to understand. With less precious metal in each coin, the seller of a new tunic naturally demanded more coins. But today, when we use chiefly paper money, and more important still, transact about 90 per cent of our business by use of bank checks, imitation is more illusory.
 One of the most commonly &C., cepted theories of imitation is that it occurs when the effective volume of money and credit increases fast CT than the physical volume of goods.
 Mass Emotion
 Thus, if the number of dollars available to purchase quantity of goods doubles, but the quantity of goods remains unchanged, the price of the quantity of goods doubles This, of course, is an extremely simplified version. It might seem from this that effective control of money and credit could be accom- plished, and prices kept stable h. deed, that is one of the objectives of recent monetary and banking legislation.
 But a vital factor which is be- yond control, economists explain, is mass emotion If confidence in the effectiveness of the controls should vanish, the result would be rush to spend money for fear it may be worth less tomorrow. Some thing of that nature happened in Germany. Once such movement starts, money is spent faster and faster, prices rise, the need for more and more money to carry on the movement tends to speed issu- ance of paper currency. No one wants to hold a fixed income secur- ity like a government bond. Gov ernment treasures cannot finance themselves by selling bonds, and are forced to print still more money. Such a movement soon be- comes imitation in it's most virulent form
 The renewed furry over infla- ton in the United States has de- veloped over the continuing spend ing and borrowing by the Govern ment, and the proposal in Congress to pay off the bonus by printing money.
 Conservatives ask, how long can the credit of the Government be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
SPORT SLANTS

Never have I seen So remarkable an exhibition on any bowling al- ley The speaker was Mrs Flor etta D. McCutcheon of Pueblo, Colo. the greatest of women bowl CTS and the teacher of thou5ands of women every year.
 She had just watched five sight less young men, of ages averaging p, bowl match against team of full-sighted opponents in the sn- nual sports tournament of the New York Guild for the Jewish Blind Led by Christian Wuria of Glen dale, Long Island, who scored 143, the blind boys made shots which had the big gallery behind them cheering as college football crowd yells for a varsity eleven.
 Guided by Rail
 With the aid of an iron railing at the left of the approach to the foul line on the alley, Captain Her bert Holmes and his team-Chris- tian Wuria, Dominic DeJohn, Jos eph Major and Louis Briller-ad- vanced with a rapid run-up to de- livery The railing gave them their sense of direction. On the first ball of each frame they rolled for strikes, and they succeeded in get ting strikes on an amazing number of occasions.
 AS the 16-pound ball crashed through the pins, they listened with keen perception which is theirs. Invariably, if strike re- suited, they could tell by the sound. Often they could tell how many pins remained standing. From his perch behind the pins, the pin-boy called the numbers of the pins re- maining With that as guide, they shifted their direction on the second ball to pick up the spare" as the bowlers say.
 As Captain Holmes stepped to the ful-line for his second ball in one frame the pin-boy called, Number 10!' That meant the one at the extreme right of the alley remained standing. Holmes, shift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
STEELE GETS
 DECISION IN
 TEN FOUNDER
Tacoma Middleweigh t Cutpoints Stuhley
 of Chicago

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 26.- Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, was given the decision over Hayden Young Stuhley, of Chicago, at the end of ten rounder here last night
 The ringsiders gave the up-com- ing Tacoma middleweight five rounds, Stuhley three rounds and two rounds were even.
 Stuhley rallied gamely in the last round and caught Steele with a hard blow to the mouth but Steele had piled up sufficient points to give him the decision by a good margin.
 Steele weighed 155 pounds and Stuhley weighed 160 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

ing direction ever so slightly, took his stance, delivered the ball and hit the 10-pin cleanly with the inn pact that is evidence of a well rolled ball On another occasion, the spectators gasped a lhsy saw Louis Brillel ne negotiate t-? difficult "5-6 split"
 "Spo bcwiing's | |"
 Without coaching, and despite the great handicap they face, these boys have picked Up the funda- mentals of bowling in a remarkable way" said Mrs. McCutcheon, who is the nations acknowledged leading woman bowler, with ten perfect games Of 300 to her credit. Tn one way, they excel most sighted bowlers One of the difficulties I have in teaching bowling is to convince the average person to be a spot bowler rather than pin bowler' In other words, the way to bowl properly is to learn how to put your ball on the same spot on the alley time after time and to pay no attention to the pins as the release is made. The principle is the same as that of a golfer who is told to keep his head down, rather than looking up at his ob- jective
 These sightless boys are spot bowlers' to the ultimate degree be- cause they cannot see the pins. They must learn through experi- menting the proper spot at which to release the ball. They have &C., complished this with amazing suc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
WASH. SKATERS AGAIN DEFEAT
 WASHINGTON J,
College Five Wallops Husk. Championship
 Still in Doubt

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 26.-The Washington State College walloped the University of Washington last night in Northern Division Con- ference basketball game by a score of AT to 28. This was after the Staters squeezed through with 36 to 35 overtime win Monday night.
 Despite the defeat, the Wash ington Huskies are still game and one-half ahead of Oregon State which, however, can win the North ern Division championship by talk ing both games in Seattle on March 6 and T.
 Washington State is third in the standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
FORMER ANCHORACITE
 IS ON OLYMPICS TEAM

An army officer well known in Alaska and formerly stationed at Anchorage is member of the Army team now preparing for the pentathlon event in the Berlin Olympic Games.
 He is Captain Richard G. Bas- sett, who was prominent in athlet- ics in the westward city when he was at the infantry barracks there. The pentathlon event includes run ming, riding. swimming, fencing and pistol shooting, and Capt. Bas- sett and the other eight members of the team are in training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS
 TEAR YOU DOWN

You can't uo your best work when %racked with pain, and no longer is here any need to suffer torturing, stab- )ing, simple muscular rheumatic pains without the benefits of the doctors pre- cription, known as Williams RU.x Com pound Take just few doses and see how quickly you are relieved. The first bottle must produce results or money back. Will Hams R.U.X. Compound, being a liquId, already dissolved, starts to work immed- ately. It contains pain-relieving ingredi- entS which are absorved into the blood and carried to sore, inflamed muscles and parts. giving ease and comfort which is blessing to sufferers. Don't let muscular rheumatic pains tear you down. Get a bottle of Williams R.U.X Compound today and get relief On sale at
 BUTLER-M R-MAURO DRUG CO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
CANADIAN TO COACH ANCHORAGE HOCKEY
 TEAM FOR CARNIVAL

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb 26.- Joe Moreno, Canadian hockey play CT, is expected to arrive here today and he will coach the Anchorage team preparatory to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival next month Anchor age expects to have hockey team that will capture the honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
MRS. H. C. SHIPPEY
 BACK FROM STATES

Mrs. H. c. Shippey, proprietor of the Fern Beauty Parlors, returned on the Northwestern from a hur- ried trip to Hollywood, and has re- opened her place of business.
 Called south by the serious ill., ness of her father, Mrs. Shippey reports his condition at present to be satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
CHARLES TAYLOR
 AND BRIDE LEAVE.
 HONE YMOON TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Charles Taylor are through passengers b oard the Princess Norah from Skagway on a honeymoon to the States MT Taylor is the son of I. Taylor, own CT of a chain nf trading posts in the Yukon Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

cess. Their delivery, even with the necessity of grasping the iron rail- ing at the left as they approach the line, is well-nigh perfect. They should be real inspiration to those of us who worry about minor troubles from day to day. They are real champions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

"--Average-Did not bowl
 There will be no bowling at the Elks Alleys tonight. The Brewers League will bowl the following games tomorrow evening Olymp- ians vs Rainiers, 7:30 o'clock; Blatz vs. Blue Ribbons, 8:30 o'clock; and Horlucks vs. Golden Glows, 9:30 O. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

strained? And if money is printed, will it not destroy confidence in the currency? Defenders of Gov ernment spending answer that Am erica's per capita debt is still well under that of England or France, and those who propose printing money answer that there is nearly twice as much gold reserve as money in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
THATCHER IN JUNEAU

T. A. Thatcber. Hunt, Mottett Hardware Company representative. arrived on tho Northwestern from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
HEBERT ARRIVES

L. F. Hebert, Schwabacher Hard ware Company representative, ar rived on the Northwestern from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

Although one of the most pro- nounced dry" states, North Caro- lima sometimes is referred to as the wine country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
JOHNSON IN TOWN

Chet Johnson. National Grocery Company representative, arrived d from Petersburg aboard the North western
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

(TOmOrrcw The causes of past periods of imitation in the United States and other coun- trios.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
"INFLATI0N"iS
 AGAIN ECHO|NC. CONGRESS HALLS
Fighting Word Once More Looms Before Senators
 andRepresentatives

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
SHOP IN JUNEAU!

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Hands Across the Sea. ~
The Astonished Heart" and Red
Peppers" at $50 pm.
Capitol-"Reunion," at 1O:45 am,
1:30, 4:20, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 12:15, $40, 6:05 and s;55 pm.
Earle-"Three Men on a Horse" at
II am, 1875, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1875, $3.50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Luckiest Girl in
the World" at 1924 am, Ill, 2:58,
4:45, 6:32, 8:1s and 1906 pm.
Palace-"Come and Get It." at u,
2:20, 4:45, ITO and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-"Carnival in Flanders" at
11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Pigskin Parade" at
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Wives Never Know -
at 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Rialto-"The Scoundrel," at 2, 1856,
$50, 7:4S and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Bill of Divorcement." at
1884 am, 1885, 1888, $40, 7:42 and
9:44 pm.
Ambassador-"East Meets West" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoii-"Cain and Mabel" at 2,
$50, $40, 1880 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown-"Old Hutch" at 2, 1855,
5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Howard-"Here Comes Carter" at
1890, 8, $50, 8 and 1920 pm Stage
shows at lao, 4:10, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Zanuck needed an actress in a rush
to take over Simone's role in Under
Two Flags" Miss Colbert asked-and
received-S150,00 It's the old story
of supply and demand.
Mae Vests flu turned out to be an
attack of temperament, which is the
real reason she Cancelled her personal
appearances in the East Kay
Francis is toying with the idea of
marrying Writer Delmar Dawes in st.
Moritz British Misses Wendy
Barrie and Binnie Barnes play a
Kentucky and Pasadena girl. respec-
lively, in Sport of Kings" Why,
when there are so many American
actresses whose accents would be
much better?
During the last 18 months, Anita
Louise posed for SO oil, pen and ink,
pencil and charcoal drawings of her
lovely face. She has also made two
or three pictures The girl in the
bar at the Clover Club receives an
average of six screen test promises a
night. The promises usually are
made between and 4 am, when the
producers are feeling hazy with
smoke, liquor and gambling losses.
The young lady has still TO make her
first test.
tCopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Barrymore. Katharine Hepburn and
Billie Burke get through with it you
know you have seen something.
Barrymore has done one of his finest
cinema characterizations as this man
returned from insanity to find he was
as dead man to his family 1t is a
role, of course, which is bound to have
all of the sympathy any audience pos
Sesses and Barrymore plays it with
splendid feeling. Miss Hepburn, too,
has turned in topnotch performance
and is more submerged in her role and
less Katharine Hepburn than she has
been number of times since Bill of
Divorcement." The third of the lead
ing trio. Billy Burke, is not the f1utter-
ing Billie of more recent films, but has
dramatic part to play in the proceed
ings and she does it exceedingly we'll
Everything about the picture, in fact,
is just about as right as you could
want it. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
DISCLOSES TALENT
Roosevelt Students Ably Present
3-Act Musical Comedy In
Old Vienna"

OlQ vienna.
EXHIBITING an excellent array Of
singing and dramatic talent the
students of Roosevelt High School pre-
sented In Old Vienna" a musical
comedy in three acts, in the school
auditorium last evening.
Capt. Kinski, the towns police head
hearing of the coming of Lady De-
lancy, wealthy American, searching
for her long-lost daughter, seeks tc
obtain a substitute from native ranks
for financial profits of his own. Ilona
gypsy girl who rejects his offer, finds
j. JenniSon Jones, American advertls-
ing agent, friend to her liking and a
real hero.
Comes Jonas Pennington, J. j. Us
boss, accompanied by beautiful
daughter, both adding to the complica-
tions. June Pennington, the daughter,
meets an old friend. Arthur Crefont,
the discouraged artist. while dads
coincidental meeting is with Lady
Delaney.
Finally, led by Agent Jones and
gypsy Ilona identified as the long-lost
daughter). the trio of lovers combine
to give the story that inevitable ending.
Commentator of outstanding par
Elephants is difficult. However, Mimi
Norton displayed vocal and terpsi-
chorean achievement throughout her
role as the gypsy girl, while Wayne
Hill and Dan Cavalier performed we'll
as leading vocalists. The supporting
east of so chorusters and those in
minor roles assisted in giving a pro-
duction which. as presented by the
high school group, was outstanding.
I'm Old Vienna" will be repeated
tonight at 8:15. e. S. K.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
"BILL OF ENFORCEMENT"
IN REVIVAL AT LITTLE
John Barrymore, Billie Burke and
Katharine Hepburn Starred
in Splendid Film.

n EMEMBER Bill of Divorcement?"
If you saw it you do and if you
remember it it is quite within the
realm of possibility that you will want
to get down to the Little Theater,
where it is being revived, and see it
again. If you missed it back in 1882
you missed one of the finest pictures
Of that or any other year and you had
best remedy your omission by paying
o call at the Ninth street house.
The R-K-O Radio perturbation of
Clemence Danes play packs wallop
in every sequence, dramatic punch
that leaves one bit limp at the end.
1t is the pleasant and breathless limp
ness, however, that comes of watching
group of extremely capable perform
ers get their teeth into a group of
meaty roles and live series of events
which are striking in their poignancy.
The story of the man who returned
from an asylum after Is years. to find
his wife had divorced him and was in
loye with another man, that his
daughter was to be forced to give up
the man she loved because the aff1ic-
tion was hereditary, is not story you
can take lightly. And after John
Evening star., 1936-11-20

l4IdLlOll VI tLlC
separation plans of the Enrol Flynns,
they decided to waste no further time
planning a possible continuation of
| their marriage. The divorce case will
| be heard shortly in the California
courts. And now that his excuse for
trip to Borneo has been removed.
Flynn will go to New York and
Europe instead Cary Grant is
the latest contender for the Rhett
Butler role In Gone With the Wind"
incidentally, David Selznick has been
offered s250.000 to part with the
screen rights of the best seller for
which he paid 5O,o0o-but Selznick
is not selling.
Miriam Hopkins was exceedingly
unpopular in British studios, and it is
doubtful if she will be asked to re-
return there. Marlene Dietrich, on
the other hand, has reversed her usual
tactics and is the epitome of sweet
ness to members of the cast. electri-
clans. etc. Paramount has lost So
many of it's best drawing stars within
lilC Pdol gCdA ohAS
Cooper-that those remaining with
the company are in very strong
position to get anything they want
in the way of salary concessions . Z.
In Seventh Heaven" Simone Simon
will have great opportunity to prove
she can act as well as pout.
John Barrymore blew up" AZ times
during a sequence in "Maytime," and
the studio is worried for fear his re-
cent marriage to Elaine Barrie is
affecting his memory :. Joan Craw-
ford met Katharine Hepburn for the
first time a few days ago, when she
visited her husband, Franchot Tone,
on the R-K-O lot. A gushing time
was had by all George Jessel
calls Daryl Zanuck 'the Roosevelt
Of motion pictures es'-whatever that
may mean.
The ways of Hollywood remunera-
ton are exceedingly strange. BY the
terms of Jean Arthur's agreement
with Columbia, she is paid $4,000 a
picture. with an additional bonus of
$4,000 if her work is good. But when
lent to another studio, Miss Arthur
receives $4,000 per picture Carole
Lombard and Fredric March each re-
ceive 100000 for their films. Claud-
ette Colbert was paid 100000 a flick
er before and including 1T Happened
One Night" Overnight her price
went to 100000. But when Daryl
Evening star., 1936-11-20

ICPNl OCu W Ady1Al oOobOAA-
ians in the aisles; a sight probably
worth going to see entirely apart from
the merits of the show itself.
An aspect of the show of particular
Washington interest is that it will
bring Oracle Barrie home. Miss
Barrie, you know. left the ghost Of
many a pleasant tune clinging lightly
to the walls of the Earle Theater
during her stay there before New
York and its gold lured her away.
The cast also includes Paul Haakon,
whose dancing makes undersatement
out of most superlatives. Mitzi May
fair, Reginald Gardiner, Gil Lamb and
Bunny Berigan.
THE Show Is On embraces the
cavalcade idea; the cavalcade COM
posed of one funny aspect of current
humanity after another. Miss Lille
and Mr.. Lahr should be no end
helpful in the Interpretation of that
kind of theme which, incidentally, is
the conception of Vincente Minnell.
Unlike the average musical show, the
one due at the National on December
Z derives it's tunes from no one COM
poser, nor a single music partnership.
An even dozen, among them the
Gershwins, Rogers and Hart. Vernon
Duke, and Ted Fetter, contributed to
the piece.
4 X X X
NOEL COWARD of the stage went
to see Noel Coward of the movies
yesterday afternoon. Invited down to
the Rialto by Abe Toxins, Coward saw
THE Scoundrer' for the first time
with an audience. What he thought
of himself as movie actor remains a
closed book unless, of course, like
everything else, it eventually becomes
the theme of play by Noel Coward
In Just "a hours the Variety Clubs
third annual dinner and dance de-
veloped from an affair that was going
to be merely colossal" into one which
Carter Barron, general chairman, says
is bound to be 'gargantuan." Gov
Harry Nice's name has been added to
the list of the 500 who are going to at