davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

1000, Wayne university 800 out Of 10000
Washington university 300 out of 5000,
Purdue 500 out Of 1000, DepGuI so out Of
l,400, EGrlhan so out Of 400, Rockhwst
400. U. c. L. Il. $50 out OF 7,240, Mount
HOlyoke 800. Rutgers 700, University of
Washington 1000, Tacoma high school
500 OUT OF 1000 University OF Pittsburgh
1000 out of 5000, Carnegie Tech 425 out
OF 2200, University of North Carolina
1900 out Of 1900. Rollins college 40 out
Of 325.
The terrible cost of war is graph
ically illustrated by the Foreign Pol
icy association, in a booklet receiving
wide distribution at present. The asso-
citation declares that the cost of the
World war to every family in the United
States would buy every family a new
car with gasoline to run it for a year :;
a complete wardrobe for mother, father
and two children; a mechanical refrig-
orator; furniture for the living room :;
a new radio, and family ticket to the
movies once a week for year.
Calls Neutrality Impossible.
The association goes on to point out
that absolute neutrality is virtually i'm
possible because industries employing
100000 Americans depend greatly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

formed a flying wedge and knocked
over the speakers stand. AT the UNI
versity of Kansas a tear gas bomb
was set off in the midst of 800 students
who were listening to speech by one
OF their number; a free-for-al fight
enSued.
The size of some Of the turnouts is in
dicated by the following partial list:
Cornell 1900, University Of Cincinnati
1000 out of 1916, Vassar 1000, University
Of Chicago $500 out of $500, University
OF Michigan 5000 out OF l0,500, Dart
mouth 1000, BroUn $500, Harvard 500,
Yale 200 out Of 5000, Tufts 800, Syracuse
300, Buffalo State Teachers 200 out of 400,
LelCis institute 400 out OF $500, North
rCestern 400 out OF 1000, University of
Rochester $50 out of 800, University of
Minnesota 600 out of 10000, Harrline uni
uersity 200 out OF 600, Laurence college
400 out Of 700, Temple university 200, Mil
icaukee State Teachers 400 out OF 1885,
University Of Neto Mexico $50 out Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
She'd Better
Chain the Dog

The doctor was interviewing the
last patient in the surgery when a
woman rushed in crying: Doctor
Doctor! Come quickly. Ny husband
has swallowed a mouse!'
Get back to him." said the doc
tor. land try waving piece OF
cheese about in front of his mouth
I'll follow you as soon as possible. u
Five minutes later the doctor
reached the house. A man was lying
on a settee with his mouth wide
open, while a hysterical woman was
waving a kipper close to his mouth
You foolish woman" he cried. 81
told you cheese"
Il know that" she shrilled, "but
I've got to get the cat out first -
London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

the squeeze play, but to a consider
able part Of the worlds inhabitants
there is still something frightful in
death by machinery, and the knowledge
that neighboring governments have ac-
quired the latest and fastest engines
of destruction leads to suspicion that
those engines are meant TO be used,
and are not simply for play and show"
1t was even shown that the president
of the Bath Iron Works in Maine, when
the S617, 100000 naval bill was before
congress, had written letter to a pub
Usher of great chain of newspapers,
urging him to revive a japanese war
scare that had been thoroughly dis
credited by the newspaper which start
ed Ii.
= II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Emergency Peace campaign. Speak
ers and organizations have brought
home TO millions of Americans the
folly of war as a result of this cam
paign. which was started April %.
The new war on war" got under
way in a manner fully as spectacular
as an Old-fashioned recruiting cam
paign- Leaders in the movement were
the young men and women in colleges
and universities, with 100000 of them
striking from classes at one time TO at
tend anti-war mass meetings. Several
thousand homing pigeons were released
from the grounds of the Washington
monument, heralding the event and
bearing peace messages from Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt TO 500 different
cities. Plans were laid for mass meet
ings TO follow in other cities. In Phila-
deIphia the Liberty bell was rung and
its sounds broadcast over the radio.
Sounds Campaign Keynote.
From England came an old peace
campaigner to sound the opening key
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

note Of the present campaign and TO
begin a tour Of speaking appearances
throughout the country on behalf of
peace. He was George Lansbury, NJ. P,
former titular leader of the British
Labor party in the house of commons.
Uncle George" as he is affectionately
known on the other side of the At
lantic, pitched right in with all the
ferVid enthusiasm for which his
speeches are famed.
Referring, apparently, to the toar clouds
brooding 0per his OrCn hemisphere, he de-
cIared that fertilization is at the crisis Of
its fight" He said that to realize that
there tcas no such thing as "ciuilized'
tOGrfue one need only read the accounts
OF the tOar notO going on in Africa. He
advised that nations cooperate and share
the resources Of the loorId, so that con-
quest toouId not be necessary for nation
to obtain raIU materials for its industries.
1.-THE best case against war is based
on the teachings of our Lord and his
% own sayings" Lansbury said, land not
on what the theologians have put into
his mouth. The law of life is not DOM
ination, not selfshness, but in people
sinking their own selfish lives and find
ing them in the community"
In the climax of his speech, the
white-whiskered Englishman said: "We
should call an entirely new world con-
ference, including not only the great
powers but India, Egypt, Ceylon and
the African peoples, and carry on the
work started at the economic confer
ences of 1927 and 1888"
Asks u. S. Aid Britain.
This was in line with the proposals
okehed by the council of the League of
Nations after the recent remilitariza-
ton Of the Rhineland by Nazi Dictator
Hitler.
Il tCant the United States to join my
government in Great Britain. and any 9th
ers, TO say TO the tcorId: Let us giue up
this noHSeHsical tUilL-O' -the-I0iSp of GrmG.
HIents, and say tee Iodnt to make neto
start in dealing tUith IUorld problems
Have we learned enough TO give
what we have to destroy justice? Have
we learned the futility of national
wealth? Can we be partners in build
ing a real Christian civilization"
Various student organizations were
quick TO take up the challenge. One
of them, the Veterans of Future
Wars" chiefly through the appeal ad-
mittedly lying in its masterfully-chos-
en- name, already had converted thou
sands Of students TO the cause of
peace.
But some of the collegiate peace dem
onstrations proved to be not exactly
peaceful.
Disturbing the Peace.
When students of Lawrence college
at Appleton, Wis, tried TO parade, the
police put them 10 rout by brandishing
night sticks, and one parader was in
jured. In Philadelphia, at Temple uni
versity, students, in their enthusiasm,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

the top of one red-and-blue
Grape-Nuts Flakes package to
Grape-Nuts Flakes, Battle Greek,
Michigan. (This offer expires
December 81, 1886. Good only
In U. S. A.
A Post CereaI-made by General Foods
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
By WILLIAM G. UTLEY

HE Gods of though they play with the fates of Europe
Africa and the Orient feeling their bloody thrones shake
i little the American side these days
Still rumblng through the land the laundering
tons of the report of the Nye munitions the United
States senateage that planned started and
CELEBRATED by munitions trade
have wholesale slaughter
the bateronts, that their profits might be greater.
And in its closing the monh-ong drive of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Says There's No Excitement
So Classmates Duck Student

Nothing ever happens here"
wrote A. S. Perlman, Louisiana State
university undergraduate from New
York city. to the editor of the school
newspaper.
Two hundred fellow students
thereupon took their Yankee" class
mate TO a lake near the campus,
ducked him and shaved his head
and. incidentally. changed his mind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Tunnel Through Snow

After an avalanche had fallen re-
Gently on the road leading to the
Great st. Bernard Pass in Switzer-
land a tunnel over 80 feet long was
dug through the snow.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
FALTA BUEN MATERIAL EN- LOS
CUADRILATEROS DE LA FLORIDA

Vemos como Mr.. Fleischer Sc
ruboriza hasta la raiz de su ca
bello, 81 tiene algunos pelos en-
la lisa, Y parece dispuesto a IT,
rar ell hbro y decir: Bueno, a
yer 81 ustedes pueden hacerlo
mejor.
Es la dolorosa verdad que US
ted no pudiera ha.erlo mejor.
Debe tomar esa lista de hon.
bres de peso pesado o dejarla.
Y no haga muecas porque ell
agradecido Fleischer lie haya da
do a Rosenbloom ell n1mero A
en- Ell nicho. Ell arlequfn de Har
lem, con sus 80 anss y 13 de pc
leas en- ell "ring'', batirfa a va
rios de los mejores completes, 81
Sc enfrentasen con Ell. Despues
de un par de asaltos con Make
les serfa impossible decir en- que
lugar Sc hallaban. Personalmen
tie, nunca hemos tenido especial
interes per ell es.iLo de Make.
Nos gustarfa mas yer a TN team
de bailarinas. Siempre hemos
estimado a Ronsenbloom como
un raro cara.ter v volvemos con
Ell a los dias cuando ell difunto
Leo P. Flynn era su director
pero nunca estuvimOs locos por
las manifestations de sus pu-
nos. A pesar de este, suscribi
mos la recommendation de Fle-
ischer, que lie die Ell nGmero A en-
la lista de los pesos completes
como tribute a un gran carac
ter americana.
FL Gnico peligro consiste en-
que Slapsie tome ell asunto con
mas seriedad de la aconsejable
v empiece a batirse en- la cate
goria del peso complete. va era
bastante duro verlo en- acci6n
frente a los individuOs de 175
libras.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

New York, Abril 25.-Damon
Runyon, ell famoso cronista de-
portivo, es.ribe: Podemos yer a
Mr.. Ma. Fleischer, editor de "El
Ring, sentarse hasta atlas ho-
ras de la noche para escoger a
'os 10 primeros gladiadores de
peso complete, en- TODD Ell mum
y, una lista que los fanaticos
asperan con interes. Mr.. Fleis-
her es calvo y active. Posee una
lie las mas valiosas colecciones
le trabajos escritos sobre ell ar
9 de la defensa propia en- este
Oais. Po5emos verle hacer una
oausa para secarse Ell sudor de
a cabeza, pero manteniendo ell
rden para colocar ell No. A de
W lista, debajo de los nombres
lie James j. Braddock, Jose
Luis Y Primo Camera.
LIE vemos reflexionar, con tier
ma expression en- sus ojcs, Y lie Oh
mos pensar.
"Ahora viene Mr. Make Ro-
senbloom. Ell buen viejo Popsie
Bopsie Rosenblocm. Cierto que
no es un peso comple.o de me-
rito, pero lie debem1s a Make
Una deuda de gratitud por man
benerse aIejado de New York,
lie modo que no tengamos que
Verle pelear. Yo pagare esta deu
la dentro de mi mayor habili-
dad"
Ash que Fleischer pone ell nom
bre de Make en- Ell n1mero 4 y
a~legremente fima, y procede
con ell resto, ~interrumpiendo su
trabajo, a mobiles intevalos, pa
ra contrastar horrorizado Ell ca
libre de. algunos de los pGgiles.
AL Ettore, Phil Brubaker, Le-
roy Haines, King Levinsky, Art
Sykes y Max Marek-i sombras
de Sullivan, Fitz y Corbett, que
grupO!
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
TRES MINORIAS QUE CONS
u Tries IMPO-
TENCIAS

Habana, Abril 25.-Comen :
tando aver ell ruidoso fracaso
de la Camara de Representa-
ties, que aun no ha pcdido nom
brar su presidente, ell DIR. Ra :
fael Cervigon, un nuevo congre
sista, manifesto que las tres mi
norias de la l:oalici6n eran sres
impotencias frente a una mino-
ria de u representatives. me
apena, como representante y CO
mo cubano, ell espectaculo que
venimos cfreciendo. NADIA prac
tico Sc ha hecho. Ell artfculo Is
es inexorable."
La Camara ha sido de nuevc
convocada para ell lunes, GUAM
do posiblemente Sc encontrara
la seduction al prcblema plan :
.teado.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

Dej6 ell zurdo Gomez en- siete
hits a los senadores, mientras
los Yankees bateaban II. Fue la
segunda victoria de Vernon.
Washington &c, 7h, 2e.
New York 1Oc, 17h, lie.
Una jugada triple, de tres
"Ou-s", permiti6 a los Tigres
veneer a los Browns. Bridges re
cibi6 credito por ell triunfo.
Detroit 81, 11h, De.
st. Luis Sc, Ion, lie.
Los errores del OYicago influ
yeron en- SUI derrota a manos de
los Indios. TrOsAy bate6 SUI Guar
to "jonrOn" del ano.
Chicago De, 11h, De.
Cleveland &c, 1Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

Jim Downing esta realizando
verdaderos SACRIFICES para resu
citar ell pugilismo en- Tampa y
sus contornos.
Sus amigos ralculan que va
Sc ha gastado, sin exagerar, nc
menos de $50 en- ell delicado ira
bajo de la resurrection. Dentro
de tres o cuatro amos, 81 Dios nc
lie vuelve la espalda, tendremos
por AGA a las estrellas de pri-
mera magnitude, sin excluir a
caballeros como Sangchili, Mon
tahez, Jose Luis Y Max Sdhme-
ling.
TEMPO y dinero es 10 que sc
necesita para la obra. No esca.
sea Ell tempo; pero ell dinerc
persiste en- alejarse, antipatrit
tica y Observation-Disclosures.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
BASE BALL
LIGA NACEONAL

Con Van Mungo de pitcher
los Dodgers dOminaron a los Gi
gantes, dejandolos en- 8 hits y
2 carreras. Tres lanzadores uti
liz6 Bill Terry, sin ell resultado
apetecido.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Brooklyn SC, Ion, 2e.
lEl veterano pitcher MacFay-
den lanz6 por las abejas de Bos-
ton y dej6 a los phillies en- seis
hits y una carrerita. Las abejas
descargaron 10 hits sobre las
curvas de Davis.
Mr.. Lopez bate6 un hit, en- 3
veces al bate, y lego una vez a
la gonna. Gomez, la 2z de los
philles, dispar6 dos "jilOtes."
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 1c, 1Oh, lie.
Warneke domino a los Pira-
tas, mientras los Cubs, con solo
8 GIFTS, llegaban 6 a la gonna.
Tres lanzadores emple6 ell
Pittsburg.
PiJtsburg lie, IN, 2e.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
DEPOR'TES
o LOS GUANTES

No debe perder ell sueno Ba-
by Miller, ell zurdito, porque lie
digan que Joseito Zodda es I'm
hombre que "se traga Ell aqua sin
mascar."
Zodda debe ser un muchacho
fino, bien educado, y el tratara
al Baby con toda la considera-
ci6n del case.
No va hacer un viaje de tam
tas millas para mostrarse des-
CORES con un zurdito que aspi-
ra a vivir c6modamente, como
Dios manda.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
la PROCLAMATION DEL
P%RESIDENTE GOMEZ

Habana, Abril 25.-E d..
German Lopez, lider de la mino
ria conjuntista en- la Camara,
manifesto aver que la prcclama
ci6n del presiden.e electo, DIR.
Miguel Mariana Gomez, puede
hacerse por la Camara en- cual-
quier dfa, antes del 20 de mayo,
sientpre que haya quorum abso-
luto.
La Camara, por dssacuerdo
en- los partidos de la coalici6n,
todavia no I.a podidO ncmbrar
a su presidente,
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

T9ny Dominique debe recor-
dar que 81 naci6 en- Camagiey,
la terra her6ica, y que alli lie
dan de pedradas o de palos a los
Iue no juegan limpio.
81 ell sargento trata de ensa-
var con el 10 del 'golpe conejo"
l9onga Una estaca cerca de Ia
diestra mano v defiendase co
mo Dios manda.
Els muy triste cruzar ell Golfo
de MEXICO para que lie den a uno
en- ell cuello, con FUN conejito"
y lie pongan a dormir pOr la
cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
vi

Hizo Rosali seha a don Te-
.lesforO de que Sc acercase. v,
cogiendole una mano, lie dijo:
-Acabo de despedirme de
Luis para siempre y ahora me
toca despedirme de listed.
Previendo una escena con
movedora y sentimental, ell ito
replica:
Mira, a mi no me vengas
con esas costs, porque me ha-
ees llorar, y no esta bien que
un hombre como 70 lore. Lo
que has de harer es dejarte de
tonterias y prOcurar pOnerte
pronto buena.
Isl sabeu sted que es inn
pOsiblel-exclam6 ella.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

va Miguel Lorente medira
para ustedes la capacidad de ese
Zodda, en- comparaci6n con Mi
Ter y Ell celebre Chino Alvarez,
ell del sOmbrero blanco.
Una muchacha guerra saber
Ell pasadO domingo, en- ell Centre
lEspahOl de West Tampa, por
que Mr.. Alvarez no Sc quitaba
ell sombrero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

Aquf practican en- secreto a
los "inssrvibles", q los que a Ill
TINA bora Sc tran en- la Iona w..
ell p1blico paga.
Six.ico Morales ha tornado ell
buen ai,uerdo de retar al vence-
dor del match Miller Zodda.
lei cubano es duro v valiente,
aunque su habilidad no es cosa
del Qtro jueves.
Pero frente a Miller o Zodda.
con jueces imparciaies, no ha-
ria I'm desagradable papel.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

Hubo una breve pausa.

HIbo una breve pausa.
Luis seguia llorando q la mo
ribunda contemplababala SON
riendo.
Mi Ultima advertencia y mi
Ultima s0plica,-continu6 Rosa
h,-se reducen a recomendarte
que no De desesperes cuando -
muera..-- iCOnf6rmate con la
Roluhtad de Dies, como 70 me
ccncrmCa Consulate %pensandO
CUE muero dichosa, mejOr, ma
chd mejor de 10 que espap@bA
merezco. Els a 10 Gnico quadebo
aspirar, pues va en- otras oca-
stones te he dichO que mi muer-
lie es hasta necesaria.
AEsO nol-replic6 Liis en-
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
LA MoNFDA EN- Ell MERCA
DO 3
VISITO AL PRESIDENTE Ell
SECRETARIO GOMEZ

Habana, Abril 25.-Lnego de
,omar possession de la cartera de
agricultural, por hallarse en- los
Eztados Unidos Ell DR.. Baylle'
res, visit6 aver al presiden.e
Barnet, Ell Sr. Gomez, ~secretario
de comunicaciones. Informo ell
secretario al presiderrte de pun
lbs relacionados con las carte :
ras que tiene a su cargo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

Mr.. Miller, que no ha perdi-
do pcpularidad en- Roberts City,
pesaba aver 1877 libras, dos mas
sobre ell Unite de la division de
Tony Canzoneri Y de Pedro Mon
tanez, no de Eddie Cool Y Chi
no Alvarez.
lPensara entrar en- ell cuadri
latero, ell dia IL, con las 135 Ii
bras de rigor?
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

SSaben ustedes 81 Jim ha con
tratado una banda de m1sica pa
"a recibir ell lunes, o Ell martes,
a la nueva "es.rella" que nos
trae?
Mr.. Zodda, que M. tiene lama
rillez', Sc pondra a practicar,
pdblicamente, tan luego arribe
Esto quiere decir que Ell mucha-
chic sabe boxear y entiende su
negocio.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
MIGUEL MARIANO


Habana, Abril 25.-Lleg6 a
New York, procedente de Wash
in ton, Ell DIR. Miguel Mariana
Gomez, presidente electo de Gu
ba.
Padece un fuerte resfriado.
Ell presidente Sc propOne regre-
sar a su pals sin dilaci6n alguna
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell Filadelfia, con Rhodes en-
la Inca de fuego, supo veneer y
superar a los Medias Rojas.
Cooke, bateando de emergen
cha, pogo un "jOnron" y di6 al
Boston su unica carrera.
Boston 1c, 8h, Oe.
FladGlfia Sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
tire sOVOzos.-iD ebes vivir para
mi ventura!

tire so0ozos.5iD ebeS vivlr para
mi ventura!
No, Luis. 81 viviese, seria
un obstaculo por tu felicidad,
que tanto ansio... Admiremos
la sabiduria de Dios, que tan
bien dispone las cosas, y agra
deGcamos su misericordial To.
do va ocurriendo de la mejor
manera possible. liza muerte
es Ell deseplace indicado para
ciertos dramas, ell que da a
ciertos problems soluci6n mas
Ny mien rasj u antique aman-
te NOraba Sn descOnsoladora
amargura ella seguia sOnrien-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
LAS PENAS /.
QUE REDIMEN
FOlletin No. 4iO
La Gaceta

Lloraba con la cabeza incli-
NADIA sobre Ell pecho, como 81 lie
agSbiase ell peso de aquella des-
gracia.
Don Telesforo retirose discre
tamente, yendo a situarse jun
to a la ventana.
NO guerra estorbar las naS5u-
rales expansiones de aquellos
dos seres, unidos por los lazos
del amor, y pr6ximos a separar-
Sc para siempre.
-e6lo me restan algunas re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
FACTOR BATTER"
RETURNS home,
LONDON TOWN
After Visit in U. s.,
Crosses Atlantic
Acid for Ink
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July 20. - Listed
among those who sailed for Europe
in recent days was Hannes Swat
fer, the London critic. whose sharp
criticisms have earned him the
not-too- accurate title of actor
batter" True it is that Swaffer
delights in hurting ridicule at those
whose talents are below par, but
he never hestitates to give praise
when, in his opinion. it is merited.
More than once he has been
compelled to resort to fisticuffs to
back up his not too enthusiastic
summing-up of certain plays Lii
liam Foster publicly slapped him in
a London grill for disparaging re-
marks. And the husband of an
other actress whose lack of merit
had earned his displeasure invaded
a smart West End salon one night
for the announced purpose of Civ
ing him a punch in the nose. Alert
footmen intercepted the irate one
however, and convinced him that a
dowa ayers drawingroom was no
place to pummel a e-cracking
critic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
NEW PARL0R
GAME PLAYED
IN new YORK
1t Is Very Intriguing But
Furnishes Some with
Amusement

NEW YORK, July 20.-One Of
the intriguing parlor games of the
moment is reciting quotations that
have contributed to the careers Of
New York's more famous sons and
daughters.
An easy one to start with is
Hello, Sucker!" one of the two
lines that helped make Tex Guinan
queen of the nightclubs. The other,
of course, was Give this little girl
a great big hand"
1t was Eva Tanguay who shouted
from Hollywood after successful
career on Broadway; Fifteen years
OF torso tossing. : -. Fifteen years
of sleeping through the day.
Now I'm in the movies and can
look at the sunlight without hav-
ing to squint my eyes"
Meet Joe Jacobs, the prizefight
manager who piloted Max Schmel-
ing to a heavyweight championship
He will always be remembered as
the man who raced to the micro
phone and shouted I'VE wuz rob-
bed!" after Max dropped the title
to Jack Sharkey.
Then, too, there was Jack Demp-
sey's explanation after Gene Tun-
ney defeated him in the rain at
Philadelphia.
How did it happen, honey?'
cried Estele Taylor, who was then
the Mauler's wife.
Mumbling through puffed lips,
Dempsey grinned. Il guess 1 forgot
to duck"
OF Importance, too, is Jean Nash,
whose five marriages and glamorous
clothes have excited two continents
for years, and who once was moved
to observe: las an ideal hairwash
prefer champagne.
The late Marilyn Miller drew
many chuckles when, after we'd
ding a man younger than herself.
she explained I've always wanted
a husband and a baby, and now
have both"
1 Ted Lewis with his rs everybody
happy?" Noel Coward saying New
York air is like champagne" and
Kate Smith with Are va lstenin'?"
are others that are sure to bob up
in any remembrance contest
But most hilarious was Jimmy
Donahue's salute to Halle Selassie
while visiting in Mussolini's back
yard. Stepping to the balcony of
a hoted in Rome, Jimmy signalled
the attention of the crowd and
cried: viva / Ethiopia' The
next day the young heir to the
Woolworth millions (well some of
them was kicked out of the coun-
: try and told to stay out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
Swedish Immigrants
Willing Millions Of
Dollars, Home Folks

STOCKHOLM, July 20-Legacies
left by Swedish immigrants in the
United States and Canada, ranging
from few pennies to several hun
dred thousand dollars, are being
handled here by a special "inheri-
lance bureau" in the foreign office.
Within four years 1900 heirs in
Sweden have received 81, $50, 900 from
the estates of Swedes who left their
home country, many penniless at
the time, for America.
Since the inheritance bureau has
been in existence, approximately 40,-
900 heirs have been located and
paid.
About 80 per cent of the funds
handled by the bureau come from
the United States and Canada. One
will provided for payment for Sc
persons. The smallest bequest, ac-
eording to records of the bureau was
7 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

SIS; and the 3lR37, Captain John
Pademeister, / 300 pounds to the
Alaska Coast Fisheries at ITO and
Sis.
Bait and ice we're taken by the
Marie, Captain p Oswald; 31A409,
John Anderson 31A965, r. E.
Thompson; Margaret r., Pete Hill
Dire; Ina j., S. E. Anderson; Marge,
S. C. Lynch; Secure, John Brand
vik; 31A330, H. Savikko; Big Sam,
Tom Miettinen; 3lB127, N. Schroe-
der; Gordon D., M f. Dahl; Fern
John Lowell; Diana, H. Grimstead;
Lila L., Ed Lane and Sea Foam,
Ted Jones.
The Alaska Coast Fisheries shipped
four tierces and the Sebastian
Stuart Fish Co., three tierces of
salmon to Seattle on the North
land.