davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
TALLAPOOSA
 COMMAND TO
 CHANGE SOON
Lieut.. Comdr. N. c. Rick etts Coming Here
 Transfers Pending

Two of the officers aboard the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa will be transferred with in the near future to some other station of the Coast Guard service, it was revealed today by Lieut.. Miles Inlay, commander of the Coast Guard vessel. Both Lieut.. Inlay and Lieut., H. F Stolfi are nearing the termination of their three-year assignment aboard the Tailapoosa, and in the regular course of pro- cedure, will be transferred late this month or early next month
 Mir Inlay will be succeeded in command of the Tallapoosa by Lieut., Comdr N. G. Ricketts, who will ar- rive here before the transfer date. Lieut. -Comdr. Ricketts has been for the last three years in command of the Sault St, Marie river patrol, in charge of traffic through the locks between Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. Lieut-Comdr. Ricketts family include two daughters, IA and 10 years old, and a 1-year-old son.
 The crew of the Tallapoosa was called aboard the vessel yesterday afternoon in preparation for sailing on an errand of mercy, which was later found to be unnecessary. The  Bureau of Fisheries boat. Penguin notified the Tailapoosa by radio that small boat containing three people had been picked up between Turnabout Island and Portage Bay The small boat was reported to have been adrift for day and half and officers of the Penguin stated that the light craft could not be lowed by the Bureau of Fisheries boat.
 Lieut.. Inlay contacted the can- nery at Rake, IT miles distant from the reported location of the Pen guin and cannery tender was dis patched to the rescue. The tender was unable to find the small boat and as the Penguin later reported that its passengers were not in neec of help and would be able to starr their motor within a short time further emergency measures were deemed unnecessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
COUPLE WILL TAKE
 VOWS THIS EVENING

Vera Gillagin, well-known Emeau girl and daughter of Fred Thurman, will become the bride of Cecil Don oboe at o'clock this evening in Commissioner Mullens office.
 The couples attendants will be MT. and Mrs. Phil Sternig. see :,
 The bride is an employee of the Alaska Grill and has lived in Ju- neau the greater part of her life. The groom, who is an Alaska Ju- neau mine employee, lived in Port age. Pennsylvania, before coming to Juneau
 Following the wedding ceremony, open house will be held in the Harris Apartments where the newlyweds plan to make their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
NEW SEAPLANE FLOWN NORTH
 RECORD TIME
Pilot Simmons Brings Bel lanca Skyrocket Here
 with Passengers
Continued from Page one)

according to Pilot Simmons. A supercharger permits efficient op- eration at high attitudes, a special thermostatic oil heater permits "three-minute starting" in cold weather, and other equipment in- cludes a complete and modern in- strument panel A special compass, mounted in the ceiling of the cabin is read by the pilot in a mirror. The plane is also equipped with radio apparatus.
 Unusual features of the plane are the ability to climb at the rate of l.2o0 feet per minute while fully loaded, without reducing forward speed to less than 100 miles per hour, Pilot Simmons sn&d, and very fast take-off.
 PatcO is Back
 The Alaska Air Transport sea- plane Patco. which also left Seattle last Saturday morning, spent that night in Butedale, and arrived here yesterday morning, flown by Pilot James c. Rinehart, who is now per manently assigned to the Patco Pilot Rinehart holds the Worlds Light Planes endurance record which was achieved in a plane owned by himself equipped with a World War type 90 horsepower K motor. He formed the Alaska Sea : board Airline aviation service at Petersburg last year, but has since sold his interest in that company
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau on the Patco were J. W. Guck- CT, L. w. Roehm, and Gene Tippetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
[ l7l .7l 9f-7s ts 7fs- -1l- sa 1s7fa1 T1 Major BurnhaH ' ?
 Visiting Juneau
Sourdough of Cold Ru sh Days Comes Back to
 Early Scenes

Major Frederick Burnham, of Los Angeles. sourdough of the gold rush days, is in Juneau today and is registered at the Zynda Hotel. Major Burnham is on his way to the interior to visit scenes of the gold rush days and prospecting in- terrupted in 1900 when he was call ed to serve in the Boer War. King Edward. the Seventh. awarded him the Distinguished Service Order
 Major Burnham has been to Skagway and nearby interior points, and is nov on his way to Fairbanks to visit friends and old scenes.
 The Major is accompanied by his wife sister, Mrs. M. H. Ford and the latter's daughter and sonin- law, NIT. and Mrs. w. A. Gardiner, all of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
7he NMgget Shob
lN lNEMl NIlNNNlMDLuIluIunM

Hanson, at prices or 6k and ATS cents. The entire quantity pur- chased from the three boats was shipped fresh to the States on the Alaska yesterday. t'
 Today E E, Engstrom purchased 13.ooo pounds from the Ina J., Capt. S.. Anderson, at prices of y6h and AZ cents; New England Fish Com pany bought 1a,500 pounds from the Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, at the same price; and Juneau Cold Storage bought 3,200 pounds from the Fame, Capt. Ole Johanson, at the same prices.
 Several catches of king salmon were also sold in Juneau including
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
GOVERNOR ENROUTE
 EAST BY AIRPLANE

Gov. John w. Troy left Seattle last night by plane for Washing ton, D. C., according to a message from the Chief Executive to his office here. He was accompanied by Robert W. Bender of The Elm pire.
 The Governor and MT. Bender will be in the National Capital all this week and then will continue on to Philadelphia to the Demo- cratic National Convention. Mrs. Bender is staying in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
MUCH HALIBUT
 IS SOLD HERE

More than 50,o75 pounds of halibut were purchased over the weekend from Juneau fishing boats by To- cal buyers.
 Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 10,- 500 pounds from the Thelma, Capt Bernt Alstead, $500 pounds from the Tern, Capt. A. Rosness. 1,700 pounds from the Lief IT., and 2,100 pounds from the Carol H., Capt. Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
W. C. FIELDS IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

RIVERSIDE, Cal, June Is. - w. c. Fields, veteran screen and stage actor, is a patient in the Commun-
 ity Hospital here suffering from a serious attack of pneumonia. He has been ailing for over year and went to a hot springs resort seven weeks ago seeking rest and sun shine but his condition grew worse and he came to the hospital here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
MISS DOUGLAS BECOMES BRIDE E|:
 OF C. D. REAMS
Couple Wed Saturday Eve. inning by Rev. o.
 L. Kendall

| Miss Dorothea Douglas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul V. Douglas of Seattle, where Mir. Douglas Is a pioneer fireman, became the bride of Craig D. Reams, son of Mir. and Mrs. George s. Reams. of. Seattle, at ceremony Saturday evening at 8 o'clock The Rev. O. L. Kendall read the marriage service which was held in the bachelor quarters of Or rim Kimhall and J. B. Burford in the Hooker. Apartments.
 Attendants were LaJean Milligan, maid of honor, who is visiting here from her home in California, and Le Valle Rogers
 The bride wore a lowered gown and carried corSage of talisman roses The. maid of honor wore black taffeta evening dress and car ried spring flower corsage. As a background for the wedding the rooms were charmingly decorated with lupin, wild iris and Alaska cotton. Services were conducted be- { fore an improvised altar against the mantle decorated with ferns, and white tapers.
 Guests at the wedding which unit ed two school day sweethearts were: LaJean Milligan, LaValle Rogers, J. B. Burford, Orrin Kimball, Neal Moore, Florence Markle and George Smith.
 The bride arrived on the Mount Mckinley Saturday, while the groom who is typewriter mechanic for J. B. Burford and Company has been in Juneau for the past month. The couple attended Roosevelt high school in Seattle.
 Following the ceremony buffet luncheon was served which included a three-tier wedding cake decorated with miniature bride and groom on the top.
 The couple plan to make their home in the Hooker Apartments,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
New Guffey-Yinson
 Bill Is Approved
 by Senate l. C.

Y WASHINGTON, June Is. - The Senate Interstate Commerce Com mittee by a vote of nine to five has approved the amended version of the new Guffey-vinson bill designed to stabilize the vast soft coal industry by price fixing reenacting the orig inal price provisions invalidated by the decision of the Supreme Court.
 The bill 'omits the original labor provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

the following amounts: Thhnget, Capt. Jimmie Martin, 5000 pounds; 1; Aims. Capt. A. Bartness. I 400 pounds; Dorothy B., Capt. Albert Frank, 4,3oO pounds: Elfin H., Capt. E. c. Swanson, $500 pounds; sl A 4og Capt. John Anderson, 300 poundsi 3 l. A7r5, Capt ". R. Thompson, 100 pounds; 31-A-t5, Capt. A. Routsala, i,2oo pounds; si-
 A-33o. Capt. H.. Savikko. 1000 pounds. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
JONES, GODDARD SAIL

Winston J. Jones of Tacoma, Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska Trans portation Company, and Vim God dard, agent for the same company at Ketchikan, sailed for Ketchikan on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SCOUTS BACK FROM
 CAMP, TANNED, HAPPY

Boy Scouts, who have been en- toying their two weeks encamp- ment, returned to Juneau at the ek-end, tanned and happy and reporting a wonderful time. Under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
FISH, GOLD, FURs and TOURISTS!

 / . believe Gold everybody 9 p ' 1ae 1> =, I@ >s1zA a2 < as v Your nweri Yes" Why these fpshh questions? m q ea m
  n
 
 commerc
  # Thousands Of Tourists passing doors literally could them but eand shoudw unfortunate heir Boat is about really blow the half hour whisuea The local merchant thing but after lie is sedand the
 
 
 wsf& e% ', eX :.  Chamber a chisng like
 
  life commercial club and fight for il 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

the direction of Scoutmaster Wayne Young, the boys took Scout work, enjoyed long hikes, swimming and other sports. The perfect weather prevailing added to the success of the summer camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

GOES TO PETERSBURG
 c. L. Canaday, American Can Company representative, sailed for Petersburg on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

sCHoNACKER LEAVES c. A. Schonacker, merchandise broker, was a passenger to Peters burg on the North Sea.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

London theater specializes in one type
of performance.
The first indication We had that
there was anything different about
the English theater came as We can
templated the price schedule. We
could book chats the way the Eng
lish always express it) a stall at II
shillings and pence (s3.12). or We
might sit in the pit for 3 and t87
cents. The dress circle would cost
and ($2.12), or the upper circle S
($1.25).
Sitting in the Pit.
Sitting in the pit, We decided we
had done we'll. Although pit seats
are unreserved, we had gotten there
early. 1t was a little discomf1ting
when the man at the box Office told
us we had to go around to the back
of the theater to buy a pit seat, but
once inside we felt as though We had
gotten away with something. The
pit, it turned cut, consists of the last
10 rows on the orchestra floor, roped
off from the seats in front, which
are called stalls. We were in the first
row of the pit Costing 81 cents) while
the man feet in front of us sat in
a stall (costing $3.12), and we didn't
even have to lean over to peer around
his head.
We looked around as we waited for
the performance to begin. On the
Evening star., 1936-10-30

back of the seat ahead was an ap-
paratus that provided .opera glasses
if you dropped sixpence therein.
There was also an ashtray. 1t turned
out that most London theaters permit
smoking. Suddenly we recalled we
hadn't gotten a program, so we
summoned one Of the girl ushers.
She handed US one and we thanked
her.
Programs Cost Money.
Evidently, it wasn't enough. for she
stood there waiting patiently. We
coughed. She waited.
-Four pence" she said finally, with
an accent on the -four" That's
the price Of the program, sir"
oh" we said, and hastily handed
her four Of the half dollar size Eng
lish coppers. With that, she left us
to the study Of our purchase-a very
ordinary looking program except for
the fact 1t was sealed. probably so it
couldn't be resold after the seal was
broken. 1t developed that they never
give away programs in an English
theater.
Until the curtain went up, we were
entertained by phonograph records
played on some kind Of hidden
amplifying apparatus, and also by the
girls who walked up and down the
aisles selling tea, coffee, and
chocolates. Judging from the num-
Evening star., 1936-10-30

ber who bought coffee, we concluded
the English have their dinner denni-
tasse, not in the living room. but ut
the theater. It was q little of1.hour
for tea. There were some who bought
it, but the majority had probably
had their two or three cups several
hours before dinner.
After the first act, we noticed that
you could also get lemon squash or .
cream ice. But we wanted none, SO
we wandered out to see what the
Englishmen talk about In the foyer
during the interval British for In
termission). But they didn't 60 to
the foyer, and they didn't talk q
great deal. They all went to the bar
with which every theater Is furnished,
and there they enjoyed q leisurely
liqueur and cigarette. That's one Of
the unique things about the English
how quiet they are in public. EVIDENT
ly people with colds never 60 to the
theater, for we seldom heard q cough
disturb the solemn silence Of the
auditorium, and the few whispers were
almost inaudible.
But the thing that impressed US
most about the British theater was
the grave and silent tribute they paid
their King at the end Of each per.
formance. While the recording ap-
paratus, or the orchestra, played God
Save the King" they stood motionless,
worshipful. The personal dedication
in that brief minute attested to some
thing only the Englishman has-a
true and abiding respect for the head
of his nation.
Merit. ShoU 0limpseS.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Senator's Office
Guard Increased
On Loss Reports
Harrison Tells of Razor
Disappearance-Other
articles Missing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mysterious disappearances Of q SEN
atorial safety razor and other articles
from the Senate Once Building re-
suited today in Capitol police taking
unusual precautions to prevent further
losses.
For the first time since the bonus
army riots Of 1882. only one entrance
to the building will be open after (
pm, and Thomas L. Younger, custo-
dian, said strangers would not be ad-
mitted after that time.
Younger said this action was de-
cided upon after Senator Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi lost q razor
he usually kept in his ONCE, another
Senator's stan missed some cough
medicine" and other small losses were
reported. Harrison missed his razor
when he sought to get q between
trains" shave, oficials said.
Younger said workmen now INSTALL
ing air conditioning equipment and
others leaving the building with pack
ages would be required to submit them
for examination.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Travelling Around in Europe
'London-Where You Can Sit in Pit and Have Your
Demi-Tasse
BY /. WILLIAM HILL,
Hta ~ Norrecpondont 0f The Star

Stan correspondent VI AHt otai'
r ONDON-A An American at our
hotel was talking. He was
hearty, red-faced man whose
- self-confidence abroad the rest
Of lis envied. =.
"There are two kinds of tourists,
said he, 1.-The quick and the dull Only
the dull need guidebooks. Guidebooks
furnish statistics. and a dull mlnd
needs the statistic. Who can mini
rnize the relief we feel when a bore
describing his visit to the Tower Of
London suddenly informs us that the
State Crown of the King of England
weighs 80 ounces and has 2,780 dia-
monds? But can you imagine an in
teresting man interrupting the flow
of his observations while gazing at the
state jewels to dig that fact out Of a
guidebook?
At the National Gallery.
"Take me. I went to the National
Gallery this morning. But didn't go
from picture to picture looking at the
number and then looking in guide
book to see if I should look at it. I
just looked at the ones I liked"
What did you like best?" we asked.
watching a little old FngliShWoman
who had spent 10 years copying one
Rembrandt. Ten years, think OF 1t,
copying one picture. Going there the
two days each week when artists are
allowed to set up their easels.'
what Rembrant was she copying?"
BLESSED if know. That wasn't the
point. The idea was I was seeing a
real artist-a person with soul that
had spent 10 years seeking to express
itself"
"Or a person of slow fingers and in
finite patience" some one suggested.
But just think" ignored the man
Of great self confidence. Il would have
missed seeing that woman if my nose
had been slavishly buried in guide
book"
Theaters Require Guidebook.
But there is always irony. Later
that same evening we saw the guide
book-hate studiously pouring over the
weekly Official Theater Guide of Lon
don. The Inconsistency, however, was
pardonable There are so many thea
ters in London, many more than in
New York Thirty-six were running
even in the off-season this year, with
new ones opening constantly in daisy
like numbers. 1t takes guidebook to
find out who's in what, and whether it
is comedy, farce, drama, fantasy, mu-
sical, ballet, magic or mystery. The
Londoner, of course. knows that If he
goes to Princes. he will see drama; at
the Gayety he will find musical COM
edy; or farce at the Strand-but the
visitor hasn't learned that almost every
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Merit: Shoto 0limpses.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

II your cough 10 due to q common
cold-there's no quicker, safer or
more pleasant relief known than
Pine Bros. Clycerine Tablets. They
coat your throat with = moist,
soothing film of slycerine, plus
other helpful ingredients-reiev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
LADY ALMONER
 GUEST IN CITY
Prominent English Social Worker Entertained By
 Lieut.. Gov. Hayes

Miss Barbara D. Spencer, one of England's best known social welfare authorities and known ofIlcially and formally as Lady Almoner, has been visiting in Waterbury, the guest of Mrs. Margaret Verdon, head of the municipal department of public well fare. Identified for years with the staff of St. Georges hospital, Hyde Park, London, England, the Lady Almo1er has been a figure of out- standing prominence. She was for- mally entertained yesterday at the Waterbury Country club by Lieuten- ant-G Governor Frank Hayes. His Ex- cellency's mother, Mrs. Ellen Hayes and Mrs. Verdon were numbered among the small group in attend ance.
 Lady Almoner recently attended Q welfare conference in Cleveland. En route to Waterbury she visited Radio City and became greatly in terested in a rovel radio lamp. She purchased 1t as a souvenir of her visit. She was greatly surprised and pleased to learn later by closer in- spection of her souvenir that 1t was manufactured in the city which she was contemplating visiting Water bury.
 Mayor Hayes presented his distin- gliished guest with remembrance of her visit, a Inade-in-Waterbury clock, while Martin Hayden of the department of public welfare on be- half of his associates made Lady Almoner the recipient of book on Connecticut. Both gifts delighted the visitor from England.
 Owing to yesterdays unfavorable weather a visit to Settlers Village to attend the centennial celebration of the A. o. H. was regrettably post poned. Lady Almoner plans return visit to Waterbury with hopes of touring Connecticut. She was most enthusiastic Tn her praise of the city's hospitality and the rural scenes of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Raymond McEvOy, 551 Baldwin street; Gertrude l.. Hartley, 7S Shelley street.
 John Ventresca, 4s7 Baldwin street; Anna CapobiancO, 466 North Main street.
 Rene E. Lemieux, 2lO North Main street; Elizabeth R. Knapp, 4l0 Chipman street extension.
 Angelo Perugini, 69 Hillview avenue; Carmella POlletta, lO0O North Main street.
 John H. KuImann, 451' WOlc0tt street; Edith L. Moss WOlcOtt.
 Walter E. Kingston, Lynn, Mass, Gertrude Marland, Highland ave- nue extension.
 Edward R. Roche, West Hart ford; Mary E. McVerry, 3S Wal nut avenue.
 Clifford H. McHale, IS Sum- mer street; Mary E. Griffin, 121 Central avenue.
 Charles Murphy, Danbury; Grace StraitOn, 45 State street.
 Ferry BeausoIeil, 218 Eden street; Biblan Pion, S9 East Clay street.
 Lawrence Kelley, New Haven; Marion E. Cass, AS Hamilton avenue.
 Emilio CarusO, 13S Oak street; Anna MarangiO, 31 COssett street.
 Hyman J. SiIiverman, l36 North Main street; Ida E. WOlzen. 45 Bronson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
kACEY DEGREES TOBE CONFERRED
Republication Set for Tomorrow; Councils to
 Send Candidates

The first and second degrees of the Knights of Columbus will be conferred on a large class of cam didates tomorrow night by Sheri- dan Council, No. 24, at the Colun1- bus Club, 70 North Main street. Ex- republication will start promptly at SIS o'clock with officers of the local council in charge.
 It is expected that a number of candidates from other councils in the Naugatuck Valley district will be present for the degree work and participate in the same. Grand Knight Thomas J. Cooke of Valley Council, No. g, Ansonia, is bring lrlg six candidates here for the first and second degrees.
 An invitation was extended last week by Grand Knight Cornelius F Maloney and Grand Knight-elect Charles J. Ramon to all nearby councils to participate in the de- gree work.
 These will be the last degrees conducted by the present degree of- licers, as the newly-elected officers Of the council will be formally in- stalled two weeks from tonight at a special meeting.
 All candidates for the first de- gree are asked to report at the Col uInbus club not later than 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Those candidates for the second degree, who received their first two weeks ago, are elig- ible to witness the first degree to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

station in that section. This station is the first one to have ben es- tablished under the Jurisdiction of the Waterbury Chapter and 1t will be part of the branch office work of the local Red Cross from this date.
 John M. Burrall, president of the local chapter, will be in charge of the opening of the station. Others who will make the trip will be Mrs. Edith M. Ladd, executive secretary: Miss Harriet Gregory, head of the nursing committee; Dr. Edward Godfrey, chairman of first aid ern- ergency; and David Babson, local Boy Scout executive. Milton Coer is head of the Southbury branch.
 During the past month, nine volunteers workers in the Southbury branch have qualified by passing Red Cross first aid tests and they will be in charge of the station. Those who have passed the tests are: Frank Bostwick, 0. w. John Tyler, Ethel Reed, Dorothy Weasa, John L. Walker, John Matson, Llyod Stilharn, Dorothea Miller, Helen Cunningham.
 The equipment for first aid treatment will be kept in special room at the St. Pierre garage, own@.' by Frank Bostwick, and at 4:30 this afternoon, in the present of many Southbury chapter members, the station will be officially opened.
 The establishment of this new station meets with the approval of national Red cross executives, who contend that such stations now seem