davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
President ROOseuelt
 IndOrsed
'Progre ssive Organization Gets Quick Action
 at Conference
(Continucd rom Page Cre)

But it added new indications that progressives as a group cannot play to the same set of signals. The Detroit confererlue of Jeffer- sonians consolidated it's sentiment against" Roosevelt, but did not achieve the aim of some of its par ticipants of a declaration for Governor Landon. Any such action was left to the individual partici- pants.
 Senator La Toilette, Wisconsin progressive. who called the Chicago convention, did not make public the list of those invited. But if there were any on the invitation list who were not eager to indorse Roosevelt at once they did not show up. Reports indicated the confer ence almost got out of hand with an instant indorsement of Roose- welt before calmer minds could bring them first to outlining code of principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
ME PLAYING SAFE

The meeting, however, was signi- ficaa.s as much for those progress sives who did not attend as for those who did. Naturally absent was Representative Lemke of North Da- kota, Union Party Presidential can didate. The principal aim of the Chicago conference was to save for Roosevelt part of the vote in the lakes and northwest States it's sponsors feared was drifting to Lemke.
 Notable also was the absence of Senator Nye, North Dakota Repub- lican, progressive in thought all his political life. Invited or not, 1t -could scarcely have been expected of him to attend and risk unsettling the delicate balance in North Da- kota politics he must achieve to win election in 1888.
 North Dakota expects Nye tc have as an opponent for the Re- publican nomination in 1888 none other than MT. Lemke, who, while Union Party candidate nationally is Republican Party candidate fol reelection in his own State this Nall.
 Could Nye then risk alternating the segment of North Dakota vote which would object to his indorsine Roosevelt?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
wonderful, applauding after I'd fin

wonderful, applauding after I'd fin iShed. ."saa .s
 My gang" referred to the other extras. Miss Acker Is proud to be starting again at the bottom
 Once she drew $3,500 a week on the stage, after leaving films, and her salary in pictures was substan- tial. She retired with some $300,- O00-and then came 1929
 T had enough left to live, very conservatively, for awhile" she says, and then had to go to work. I didn't want to intrude on my friends or bother them. I had some nice clothes, so I turned to extra work. hoped that if I were around, l would be seen. That's better than waiting for something big to turn up.
 Reperes Valentino
 And I'm happy. I have a little house. garden, little car-and WOlh. lfhC u SCt OuCh AAiuS bigger parts-I think I could be g cross between Joan Blondell and a Cenevieve Tobin, playing sophis- t.cated but not hard characters.
 But even if I keep on as I am I'll still be happy. I'm philC-ophi- cal about things now"
 She can talk about her own mis- fortunes brightly. but she does not like to talk about Valentino. They say she is the only woman who still goes regularly to visit the tomb in the Hollywood cemetery but she does not speak of that eith- CT, except to say that she is "Irisf and sentimental"
 Once she refused an offer of $25,- 900 for a story on the late 'great lover' She could use the money now, she says, but there still ha. been no authorized Valentino stor, with her byline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
LABOR MOVE STRESSED

The strictly temporary nature Of the progressive indorsement (no commitment beyond 1936) empha- sized anew the move for an agrar- san-labor party which seems a pri- mary concern of many progressives and labor leaders. Similar strictly temporary indorsement was recently given by John L. Lewis non-parti- san league. He and many labor representatives were on the inner councils at Chicago A %M
 . But the difficulty of aamalgamat- ing the progressives seems no more difficult than amalgamating the labor groups, as shown already by Che Green-Lewis break. Even Lewis own mine union members do not as a whole follow him unquestion- ingly. as two of the largest coal unions in Illinois rejected a pro- uosed indorsement of Roosevelt They insisted, like the American Federation of Labor, that they should avoid political pledges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off in down town district at 6 am. and in- termittently till 10 am, from I. Goldstein store north to Third Street and east of Franklin Street, Thursday October l.. .0
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
JEAN ACKER
 ' GETS BREAK
Former Stage Star Stages Sudden Come Back
 in Filmland
Ba ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 30.- Some months ago when Central Casting Bureau staged style par ade to cut down it's dress extra" list and retain only the most ;eligi- ble candidates, few recognized one .smartly dressed blonde who stepped across the stage with the others and won by judges verdict, the right to a place on the list. Ff One reason so few identified her was that Jean Aker, in the days when she was screen and stage star, had been a brunette. But main- ly it was because the first Mrs. Ru- dolph Valentino had been in retire ment, living on her income, for sev- eral years.
 1 The other day Jean Acker got the first break" she has bad in hei comeback career. A Greta Garbc set was crowded with extras, ready for a big ballet scene in Camille Leader of the ballet was Adrienne 1 Matzenauer, daughter of the oper- atic prima donna--and then the word spread that Adrienne was i'll Director George Cukor, with delay threatening a cost of thousands o1 dollars, looked around the set ane his eyes fell on a box peopled by dress extras. One of them was Jear Acker.
 Gets tue Part
 Jean had been dancer once, hac danced with Valentino. Within ar hour or so she had been rushed te the wardrobe" had done a hasty rehearsal, and they were shooting .the scene. ,s.sg.,.s,
 MT. Crukor was grand to me, she says, and my gang-they were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
AN APPEAL TO CUSTOMERS

Prices on feed and hay have gone up and are still going up. Canned milk has gone up. FRESH MILK HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy men must insist on immediate set tlement of milk bills or delivery MUST be discontinued.
 adv. JUNEAU DIARIES, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
GERSTMAN ASSERTS HORLUCK PRODUCTS
 GAIN POPULARITY

H. A. Gertsman, Alaskan repre- sentative for Horluck's Se attle Brewing and Horluck Creameries, Inc, announces on his return to Juneau from his first round of Alaskan customers since returning north from a visit to the States, that Horluck products are growing in demand locally by leaps and bounds.
 He states that this is in line with the companys experience gen. erally throughout Pacific Coast ter ritory, including Hawaii, and that the lively demand particularly for Horluck's Vienna Style Beer, in- duced the company last spring to nearly double it's ageing-tank ca pacity at the Seattle brewery, and that they added an entire cellar of tanks that are the largest any where in the Northwest.
 Everyone knows Horluck's Vienna beer in Alaska" claims Gerstman. "also our imperial ale which is brewed especially for the Alaskan trade and enjoys unique popular ity throughout the Territory"
 Vienna beer is different, he claims, and has an individuality that has made it famous for cen- turies, in Europe. Horluck Brew ing Company equipped it's brewery especially to brew it in the Viennese way following trip to Europe by George F. Horluck, the com pany's president, several years ago, he states, and the Horluck Wien na" product has been proclaimed by world travellers to be the equal in every respect of the imported article. Only in price, which is no higher than other domestic beers, is Vienna beer a typical North west product, he states.
 The credit for its fine flavor, also for the body and strength of Imperial Ale, goes to combination lof expert brewmasters of the old school, the fine brewing, bottling, and ageing equipment of the plant including the immense tanks added early in 1886, and the purchase of the best imported and domestic malt, hops, and other Ingredients required for the true products of these two types.
 Gerstman left on the Northwest ern for Skagway, making the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

 HOP FRIDAY
Favors, Etc, for Guests Music by Fourteen
 Piece Orchestra

Great advancement has been made in the past week toward the Publications Hop, which is being given by the Associated Student Body of Juneau High School in the gymnasium on Friday, October ?.
 Favors, attractively designed pro- grams. and refreshments will be fur nished the guests.
 The IA piece high school dance orchestra is practicing regularly under the direction of Byron L. Miller, and program of lively dance tunes will be ready for the danc- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Try The Emplre classifieds for quick results. W esss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
OTTO GAULT IN HOSPITAL

. Otto Gault was admitted to St. Ann.s Hospital at midnight last night to receive treatment for an injured knee. Z
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO February > iP, tU, S. Dept.
of Agriculture Cattle. 500; calves; 100;
compared Friday last week: Good and
choice yearhngs. 80 lower; common ana
evenly steady to so lower. better Grades
off most but downturn on weighty, steers
largely 25; closing market the weeks !oW
time. with general price levels at new low
for season: killing quality generally plalns
however: averaee price fat steers for week:
than year ago bulk. a15a1l eo' spTin, 55a
ii 90. with best medium weights at J. go
ana best yearlings.. l41u: thin stockers
anevenly s5a50 of, lisht kinds most; IT.
heavy heifers: practical top $50: ,sre-
cialties to / l 90; bulk 6.50a1.15 at close;
after selling sharply higher bulls closed
firm: vealers. GOAL 90 lower,
Q. 500 directs compared Friday last week;
Fat lambs mostly steady to strong; year
lings strong to shade higher. aged sheep
mostly so lower. feeding lambs. l5a2o on.
week. S lamb top, 1o 50; closing top. iu'nu,
late bulk better grade offerings; lo3oa5o'
Fail shorn lambs. 9!5 weeks o6 extTemne bnns
wooled offerings a25a75; one load shorn
yearlings late. $50: weeks top ewes.
500: bulk O0a75;- late TOD at OUTSIDE:
feeding lambs. 9.2oa1o mostly weeh
Hogs. 5000. including $500 direct;
fully steady with Fridays average. oualty
considered: hardly enough offered to estso-
lish a market; few good to cholce EUu-
took $50: estimated holdovers. 500: con-
55a5o lower: strcely heavy butchers. 1oa
o5 lower.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DISCOVERY IS TOPIC
AT CHEVY CHASE
Dr. + H. Hollister Will Discuss
Theme at Presbyterian
Church.

discovery" will be the subject OF
DR.. ]. H. HOLSTERS sermon tomorrow
at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
At 5 pm. the Hearthstones will
meet in the young peoples room; 6
o'clock, Alpha and Omega in the
church house; 7:30, Fireside Group at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. George R.
Shelton, 66l4 Delaf1eld street; Junior
Collegians. home of Col. and Mrs. A.
I. Krynitsky, 502 Cumberland avenue;
Senior Collegians. home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Earl Fouts, 3940 Mckinley
street. and the Young Peoples Society
in the young peoples room.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at ii O'clock
Mrs. Malaprop in Syria" a mission
ary play by Mrs Alfredo Post Carhart,
will be presented. Luncheon Will be
served at l2:45. The Woman's Guild
meeting will be held at 130.
At the Thursday adult courses,
meeting at 7:45 pm, DR.. E. N. Russell
will discuss Economics and the Good
Life" DR.. Charles L. Carhart Earliest
Portraits of Jesus-That Wonderful
Man" and Mrs. Isabel Lewis OF the
Naval Observatory will speak on
Astronomy"
The annual staff meeting for the
teachers and officers of the church
school will be held Friday at 6 O'Clock.
Dinner will be served. Lester T. Wal
ter. principal of Powell Junior High
School, will lead discussions on meth
DDS of improving teaching. DR.. Hol-
lister will lead the devotional period.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Ranee Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers lprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia
and New York prices):
1-pound prints carton (92 scorel. 37a
40: 1-pound prints. carton 80 score). 36a
3S; N-pound prints. carton 1872 score).
37a3S; A-pound prints. carton go score).
36a37: tubs 100 score, 35las37, ,
'MEATS-yeal, 12a20: lamb, 16a22;
mutton. Sa10.
LIVE STOCK-Lambs. sa12: sheep. 3a5:
Prices BY the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGsEMarket, steady to firm and ss Y,
U. 8. standards. large. Current receipts.
large. 24a25; mediums. 22a23; hennery
whites. large 26a27: mediums. 24a25.
Government ersded and dated. white EGGS
Gncluding grading and marketing costs);
U. 8. extras, laIse, goa; y s: extras.
mediTms, i,1 2I4s; s+ Y s. standards: lsrge, 2s.
changed prices. Fowl: colored. heavy; 19a
Chickens: Plymouth Rock broiIers,, 22a23;
broiiers. Isa2o; mixed colors. Isaso.
Gapons: Heavy: rs; light. e5: slips, as.
23. Guinea fowl: Young. 70a1 90 a pair.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DIR. A. J. MCCARTNEY
TO DISCUSS HER0D
Covenant-First Presbyterian Pas
tor Will Continue Series
Tomorrow.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney. min
lister of the Covenant-First Presbyte-
rian Church, will take the third OF his
series of sermons under the general
theme, Sermons on the Way" to-
morrow at II O'Clock. The topic will
be "Herod's Birthday Party-The Sin
of Extravaganza"
At 4 o'clock tomorrow the ministers
will meet with young people under
the age of Is years in a class in
preparation for communion on Easter
Sunday. The officers and ministers
will meet the new members who have
Joined the church Sunday afternoon
in the church house for tea from S to g..
The All-Comers Mems Bible Glass
will be addressed tomorrow at 9:45
am. by DR.. E. Reeser on Religious
leadership"
The Business Womens Council
Tuesday evening will be addressed by
Mrs. v. Pearce Delgardo of The Hague.
whose subject will be Landscapes and
Costumes of Holland
Evening star., 1936-02-01
SERMON TO DEAL
WITH u. S. TREASURY
Ninth Street Christian Congrega-
ton Hears Series on Familiar
Sights of Capital.

At Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning, Rev. Clifford H.
Jope will use as his topic THE United
States Treasury" fifth in the series OF
sermons on familiar sights in Wash
ington.
The junior church meets in the
church house under the leadership OF
Mrs. H. B. Douglas. The theme Is
Learning to worship by helping each
other" Betty Butler will give the
sermon story entitled Jimmy Learns
to Worship"
At 7:45 pm, the Christian Endeavor
Societies will have charge. Miss Helen
Harvey, president of the Alpha Society,
will preside. Special music has been
arranged by a brass quartet and a
skit "A Day at Headquarters, will be
presented by the Forum Society di-
rected by Miss Betty Butler. A brief
talk by the minister will close the pro-
gram. The Lords supper will be
served.
A meeting of the Women's Council
will be held Wednesday at 1890 am.
Mrs. F. E. Edgington will be the guest
speaker. Her subject will be THE
Women of the Southern Cross" The
devotions will be led by Mrs. o. B.
Atwood on Finding Grace for Every
Need" The soloist will be Miss Mar
jorie Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
BALTIMORE PASTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
HE Satisfeth the Longing Soul
Is Topic at National Baptist
Memorial.

DR.. Frederick F. Briggs of Baltimore
will be the speaker at the National
Baptist Memorial Church tomorrow
morning. His subject is He Salts
fieth the Longing Soul" The Lords
Supper will be observed. In the eve
ming, Rev. Bruce Kinney, field repre-
sentative and director of Indian work
for the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. will speak on "Is the
Indian Worth While?" The Young
People meet at 2:30 o'clock to 60 to
the Home for Incurables to conduct
service at 3 pm.
The Pinkham Bible Glass will have
q business meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Woman's Society will meet at
the church Wednesday at IL o'clock
Mrs. A. Judson Findley will lead the
devotional period and Mrs. Agnes
Feally will contribute special mes
sage in song The Emma G. Gill Cir
Gle will have charge of the afternoon
program.
The Evening Mission Club meets at
the church for dinner at 5:45 o'clock
Thursday. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Nan r. Street.
The Standing Committee will meet
Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Christian Science

Love" is the subject OF the lesson
sermon in all the Churches OF Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from I John 3:18: MY little chill
dren. let us not love in word; neither
in tongue; but in deed and In truth"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the follow
ingg from the Bible: And great multi
tudes came unto Him, gazing with
them those that were lame. blind,
dumb, manned, and many others, and
cast them down at Jesus fest; and
He healed them" (Matthew l5:3O.
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" !"
by Mary Baker Eddy: Divine love
always has met and always will meet
every human need. It is not well to
imagine that Jesus demonstrated the
divine power to heal only a select
number or for a limited period Of time,
since to all mankind and in every
hour, divine love supplies all good"
(page 494).
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February with Liv-
erpool wheat higher than expected,
prices moved upward early today. In
fation talk was again bullish factor.
Opening at 1sala cent gain, May
100 AaAs, wheat then rose further.
Corn started lsa5s up, May 6OiaaSs,
and for the time being altered little.
Despite numerous past disarpoint-
ments to bulls on this score, enough
buying developed soon to lift May to
Sl.001a a bushel, up a major fraction
overnight. Helping the rise were re-
ports that offerings abroad both by
Canada and Australia were firmer.
Winnipeg dispatches added that the
Canadian Government Wheat Board
was not selling any and that as a con-
sequence no one else was anxious to
sell.
Washington reports Of conferences
looking toward currency expansion were
meanwhile scanned with interest by
traders. Friends of higher prices ad-
mitted, however, that at the moment
there was little in markets action to
cause any real enthusiasm by specu-
lative buyers. More assurance would
be felt, some observers said, If May
would get established over the Sl.02
level.
Continuance of cold weather had
some effect in giving firmness to corn
and oats prices.
Provisions went higher with grains.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DINNER WILL LAUNCH
BUILDING FUND DRIVE
Bishop Freeman Will Be Speaker
at Trinity Church, Ia
koma Park.

A parish dinner to be held in the
parish hall Thursday will inaugurate
the building fund drive for Trinity
Church, Takoma Park. On the fol-
lowing day the active campaign will
begin with approximately 40 can
vassers combing the parish members
and friends. Bishop James E. Free
man will be the principal speaker,
being introduced by Herbert D. Law
son, senior warden, who is the toast
master. Miss Anne Evans, soprano
soloist, will render several numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Freund, the Or
ganist and choir director. There will
be several views of the proposed
structure on a movie screen. Carl
A. Hoglund, chairman of the Building
Committee. will explain the details
of the building. John E. Waterfield,
member of the Building Committee
and representative of the young peo-
Pile, will tell Of the interest of the
young people and church school and
their plans of cooperation toward the
building of the new church. Rev.
Reno S. Harp, rector, also will speak.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DR.. PERKINS SELECTS
THEME FOR SERMON
"The Mark of a Loyalist' Will
Be Discussed Tomorrow
Morning.

1.-THE Mark of Loyalist" will be
the subject of the sermon by DR..
Frederic w. Perkins at the Universalist
National Memorial Church tomorrow
at IL o'clock. 1t will open the OBJ
servance OF February as Loyalty
month in the Universalist church year,
when special emphasis will be laid on
the relations between religion and
present day life
Dr.. Owen r. Lovejoy of the Youth
Commission is scheduled to appear
before the Church School Forum at
10 o'clock in a discussion on Or
ganizations Working With Youth" At
5 o'clock the Universalist Players will
meet in the parish house. There Will
be a supper meeting of the Sunday
Evening Group at $50.
THE Chalice of Antioch" is the sub
ject on which Gideon A. Lyon. asso-
ciate editor of The Evening Star, will
present an illustrated talk at the
Optimist Club Tuesday evening. The
meeting is open to any one interested
Evening star., 1936-02-01
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
Rev. Joseph c. Robbins and DR..
Bruce Kinney to Deliver
Series of Addresses.

A series # addresses will be given
here tomorrow and Monday by Rev.
Joseph c. Robbins of New York City,
foreign secretary of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society, and
DR.. Bruce Kinney of the Home Mis-
sion Society, in behalf of Forward
day."
DR.. Robbins who is foreign secretary
for Burma and India, will preach to-
morrow morning at the Congress
Heights Baptist Church and in the
evening at the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Kinney, whose work has been
mainly among the American Indians,
will speak in the morning at Calvary
Baptist Church and in the evening
at the National Memorial Baptist
Church.
Together the two mission workers
will address the Baptist Ministers
Conference at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Monday morning, in addi-
ton to speaking at several other
meetings.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
LUTHERAN PASTOR
7OLAUNCH SERIES
"The Age.Long Faith Of the
Church" Theme of Dr..
Rasmussen.

A new series of sermons will be In
troduced tomorrow morning at the
IL o'clock service in Luther Place
Memorial Church by the pastor, Dr.
Carl c. Rasmussen. The theme OF the
series will be THE Age-Long Faith OF
the Church" The subject tomorrow
morning will be II Believe in God"
The choir will sing King. All
Glorious" by Barnby. Mrs. G. j.
Chaillet will render the offertory solo,
"Arise, Shine" by McDermid.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 1890 for luncheon. A
business meeting will follow.
A reception will be given the pastor
and his wife by the congregation. under
the auspices of the various organiza-
tions of the church, Tuesday evening
in the church parlors.
DR.. j. o. Knott will deliver a lecture
Thursday at 8 o'clock on his trips to
Palestine and personal observations at
the opening of King Tut's tomb, The
lecture will be held in the church par
lors and will be open to the public.