davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-09
HEADS PHOTOGRAPHERS

Horace c. Wilcox Of the Agriculture
Department was elected president OF
the Photographers Group OF the
United Civil Service Employees at its
hrst regular meeting last night.
Other officers elected were Charlie.
A. Foldenauer. vice president, and
John D. Faust, secretary. The group
is composed OF permanent civil service
photographers.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
WHAT A WRECK
CONSTIPATION MAKES

>, Constipation can dull your whole life
Heaoaches. poor complexons-tired. life
less Gays are often the results. Also, many
serious diseases
Get rid Of common constipation now
BRAN. fA0A1
ALL-BRAN brings you the two things
your system needs to act naturally: "bulk'
ana Vltamin B to help tone the intestines
Within the body ALL-BRAN absorbs
more than twice its weight in water
forms soft mass and gently clears the
intestines Of wastes. 1t acts naturally.
=. Pills and drugs seldom cure constipa
tlon. You Just keep on increasing the
oose and switching from one laxative to
another.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kelloes's
AlL-BRAN every day. three times daily
II needed. Serve as cereal with milk
or cream, or use in recipes. Sold by ali
sroeers-msde and guaranteed By Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT,
corns Shed Off
Core and All

Hardest corns shed right OF when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to
work. Smothers pain-softens up dead
skin and core cones right out. Easy
to use-fast in action. Thousands use
it. At drug stores, 35c
Evening star., 1937-07-09

ton for the unemployed. had said the
strike would spread to other w. p. A.
projects here and would affect approx
imately 1000 workers.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Venezuela will give 1000 machines
to its small coffee planters.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

post to Myron c. Taylor, chairman Of
the United States Steel Corp.
Published reports have said that
Taylor was available for appoint a
Ambassador to London In the event
Robert w. Bingham resigned.
DECLINES TO COMMENT.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Moscow

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Roosevelt Tells Reporters He Has Not
Conferred With Taylor
President Roosevelt told reporters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
25 MORE DRAWN TO SERVE ON PETIT
 JURY, U. 5. COURT

Twenty-Five additional names for the petit jury panel were drawn today in Federal District Court to report at 2 p. m, January 27.
 The list follows:
 Mrs. Ellen Scott, Juneau; Mrs. William Wanamaker, Juneau; Cor don Gray, Douglas; Rosalia Lundell, Douglas; H. L Arnold, Lynn Canal w. H. Bacon, Lynn Canal; Pauline R. Liyie, Juneau; Kenneth Lowe, Juneau; V. F. Williams, Juneau; Alex Kiloh Jr., Juneau; I. R. An derson, Juneau; Joe Johnson, Ju- neau; Bertha Mclaughlin, Juneau; H. L. Cochrane, Douglas; Mrs. Ber- nice Connor, Juneau; Jim Morgan, Juneau; Mervin Hunt, Juneau; c. H. MacSpadden, Juneau; Daisy Brown, Juneau, and Cash Cole, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
HUBERT, WRAY IN MAD, MERRY
 MYSTERY FILM
Historic Murder Enacted in Mary of Scotland,
 at Capitol Theatre

I'm strong, honest, kind and simple" is the recommendation Jack Hubert gives to the real Bulldog Drummond, when asking for a job as assistant to the famous detec- tive in the GB production, Alias Bulldog Drummond,' showing to- night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 And, in the adventures that fol- low, in which be rescues Fay Wray with whom he is co-starred. Jack Hubert proves he is all of these things as well as befuddled
 Mystery with a merry touch of madness-or a mad touch of merri- ment-runs riot in Alias Bulldog Drummond" based on an idea by Jack Hubert and written by J. o. c. Orton, Sidney Gilliat and Gerard Fairlie in collaboration with Sap per-" originator of the Bulldog Drummond character,
 Mary of Scotland, pinioned by her insanely jealous husband, sees the ruthless barons with whom he is leagued in treachery run their swords through her terrified court favorite in her own chambers.
 This scene which was enacted in Holyrood Castle in the 18th Century is but one of the many tense dra- matic situations taken directly from history by RKO Radios Mary of Scotland in which Katharine Hep burn, in the title role, co-stars with Frederic March as the Earl of Both well, at the Capuitol Theatre.
 Elizabeth of England is played by Florence Eldridge. John Carradine plays the Italian favorite and ad- visor, Rizzio; Douglas Walton is the jealous Lord Darnley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
U. s. GRAND JURY
 IS CALLED INTO
 SERVICE TODAY

Tine Federal Grand Jury, II men and 8 women, were sworn for duty this afternoon in District Court and two other grand jurors are to arrive on the Estebeth--Andrew Aason and Alfred Perkins.
 The panel sworn in today include; :;
 N. J. Bayard, William Bosch, who was selected foreman; Cecile Cash en, Dale Cowen, Mrs. V. A. Daven- port, Charley Engstrom, E. L. Cru Der, E. A. Johnson, Mrs. George Jorgensen, simon J. Meade, M. G. Metcalf, Hazel MacKinnon, Pred Newman, Mrs. John Newmarket, Mrs. A. M Hill, Beatrice R. Parsons, M. E. Rogers, Wilbur Wester, Mrs. May White.
 Present docket in the District Attorneys office indicates a short session of the jury this term unless other matters are taken up than those scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
RECORD SNOW
 FALL, INTERIOR
Sixteen Inches m Twenty four Hours at
 Fairbanks

Sixteen inches Of snow, the great est snowfall at Fairbanks in trgnty- four hours since records have been kept, blanketed Fairbanks last night, according to data received in Ju- neat this morning by Meteorolo- gist Howard J Thompson.
 Commencing at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon scudding flakes con- tinuously added to the wh5fe mantle over-laying the Interior city until early this morning. In the twelve hour period until ? o'clock this morning fourteen inches fell. The entire sixteen inches fell within a twenty hour period.
 This morning, the total depth of snow on the ground at Fairbanks was ST inches.
 Though Ruby has suffered no such heavy snowfall as that at Fair banks, snow on the ground t.sere has been gradually increasing, until this morning the total depth at Ruby was 62 inches, the greatest at any Interior point this winter.
 Icing conditions prevailed at An cnorage and over most of South east Alaska this morning. At Ju- neau early this morning, following q slight snow last evening, precipi- tation was in the form of a misting- rain, with the temperature 24 de- grees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
RIDDEN WOULD CUT SALARIES
 IN TERRITORY
Senator $ Bill Would Slash Territorial Officers from
 5000 to 5000

Firing at Territorial salaries and nepotism, or the practice of those holding office employing relatives. Senator Henry Roden dropped two measures in the Territorial Senate hopper today dealing with the sub- jects.
 His nepotism bill is similar to the one he introduced last session which failed to win success and would pro- hibit the hiring of relatives by of flee holders under penalty of a $250 fine.
 A slash of approximately 40 per cent in salaries of Territorial offi- cials is sought in the Senators other measure, known as Senate Bill No. T.
 It would cut the salary of the At- torney General, from $5,000 year to $3,000; Treasurer, from $4000 and $1,000 for service on other boards to total of 5000 to $9 500; Auditor. from $5,0eo to S3,0O0 High way Engineer, from $4000 to s30Oo, and Commissioner of Education from $5,0Oo to $3,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
CULBERTSON TO SHOW IN GRAVES APPAREL IN TONIGHT'S GAME

Steele Culbertson, formerly a mem Der of the Juneau Bremen team in the City Basketball League will ap- pear in an H. s. Graves uniform tonight to open the second round Of play in the hoop league season, it was decided last night at the last managers meeting preceding the re- opening of play.
 Elmer Lindstrom, of the DeMolay squad, will officiate as referee in tonight's game, in the absence in the south of Bob Williams. it was decided by the managers.
 The transfer of Culbertson to their lineup should add punch to the Gravesmen's attack His h eig h t should give Graves plenty of oppor- tuliity to flash their tip of forma- tions
 Most of last nights confab was devoted to discussion of ways and means for raising funds to send a Juneau Court squad to the Anchor age Sports Carnival. President Jack Fowler read message re- ceived from Clyde Conover, manag- CT of the Anchorage tournament, who extended the invitation to the local league while in Juneau recent ly.
 The invitation guarantees the Ju- neau players all their expenses while in that city for the tournsy, leaving only funds for transportation to be raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
GIVE CONCERT
 NEXT MONDAY
Music al Organizations of Public Schools Ar
 range Program

The second concert of the school year to be given under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin and Byron Mill Ter will be presented on January 25 in the grade school auditorium. It is to be given by the vocal and in- strumental music departments of the Juneau public schools for the pulp lie.
 Promising students will be select cd after this concert by Miss Golf fin and MT, Miller to play at Ket- chikan when the Alaska Music Fes- tival is held there in the spring.
 The probable program of the vocal department is as follows:
 Minka Old Russian Folk Song; Vale of Tuoni, old Finnish Polk Song, by Sibelius; Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Old Eng fish Melody; The Day Is Dying in the West, by Sherwin, A Capella; There Were Shepherds by Frank synes; Pippa's Song, by John West, Girls Glee Club: Sleepest Thou Still, Mine Dear, by Hodger; Ben demeer's Stream. Old Irish Melody, Boys Glee Club.
 Included in the program of the instrumental department are:
 Oracles Overture, Otis Taylor; Washington Post March, Sousa; March Flanders, r. w. McNickal; Memories of Stephen Foster by G. E. Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
FORMER HOUSE MEMBER
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

H. H. Ross, former well known of the Territorial Legislature and resi- dent of Fairbanks, arrived in Ju- neau by plane yesterday, accompan- fed by his son, Elmer. He expected to be here several days, renewing acquaintances and watching the 18th Legislature in action.
 MT. Ross served in the House from 1921 to 1927 from the Fourth Divis- ion and was Chairman of the powcr- ful Ways and Means committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
IN HOLLYWOOD, GOOD DRESSERS
 ARE PAID HIGA
Listen-M Marx Brothers Are Starting on "A Day
 at the Races
By RoBBIN coONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. l9 Film factory touring:
 rsistory Is Made ct Night" the title declares, and Jean Arthur and Charles Boyer are surrounded by . group of F1ollywoods finest dress extras for a sequence of a fashion able evening gathering
 Frank Borzage. the director, vol unteers between scenes the opinion that movie dress extras such as he has communicated are the best dressed men in the world mot ex- cepting the Beau Brummels of Lon don, New York, Paris.
 The congregation, if such it is is slight These r.en' on the set to- day are decked in formal raimeat with never a flaw in a white tie, and never a moth hole in flowing tails
 The dress extra mas to have a wardrobe fit for millionaire must keep it up to date. and have a flai for wearing it. The successful dress extras, who get the most calls to wofk, know exactly what to wear without being told. The responsi- bility rests with them-and that is one of the reasons they draw $15 q day Cor $25 for speaking lines) when the ordinary extra gets ST50
 After long preparation, the Marx brothers are actually shooting "A Day at the Races" Harpo and Chico are working on a scene, a simple scene in a hospital corridor.
 Silent Harpo is following tip toeing Chico who continually en- joins silence Chico finally tells Harpo to take off his shoes because they squeak. (The squeak will be add- ed later) Harpo obeys, revealing tattered socks. and underneath these g pair of spats.
 One of the reasons they take the scene again is that the spats, mousse colored. don't look like spats to the camera. A prop man applies make up 10 the buttons, which remedies nat
 Eut the reason they take the scene ha' a dozen times after that is timing. In comedy timing is all-inl- portant. An assistant director be- hind the camera presses a button which signals to extras beyond the window, in the background, to start moving
 sam Wood. the director, pressed another which flashes blonde nurse her cue to enter from a cross corridor and be pursued by Harpo. After seven takes everything seems to be timed correctly. But Wood wears a harassed expression. The director on Marx picture is always wearing that look. The Marxes are wearing Just wearing.
 Timing Pitches Again
 Timing is the hitch on the "CaH .It Day" set, too, Frieda Inescort. propped up in bed, is scanning the morning paper and carrying on de- .sultcry conversation with off-stage Ian Hunter
 She sees that somebody has had a baby she feels a draught, she wishes Daughter Bonita Granville would not address her father by his first name, she wonders why they put out 6 newspaper with simply nothing in it, etc.
 But Friedas remarks have to ha interpolated- timed between the cracklings of the paper as she turns the pages, and the pages will not cooperate until the fourth take.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
NORLITEMEN ID
 ! MEET TONIGHT
Members of Legislature Are Honored Guests al
 Dinner

Members of both houses of the Legislature are to be the guests at the Norlitemen dinner tonight in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Miss Helen Parrot will give sev- eral violin selections and Mrs. Vla- dimir Solovieff is to be the soloist of the evening. Byrcn Miller and his Hungry Five" have arranged several surprise numbers for the boys.
 A. E. Karnes, Territorial Con- missioner of Educs tion, is chair man of the dinner committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CHAMBER MEETS;
 SCHOOL ISSUE DISCUSSED

Douglas Chamber of Commerce had a special meeting in the city hall last night. An attendance ot over 25 residents was present and some interesting talks were heard relative to the subject to be acted upon. Further plans for securing a new school were endorsed which action will be reported to the City Council at their regular meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
Last of Family
 of Peer Gynt Dies

OSLO. Norway, Jan l9-The last of the family of Peer Gynt has gone with the death of ole 0. Haga, of Sotorp, in the Vinstra Valley.
 The great grandfather of Ole Haga was a brother of Peer Peer himself died without children.
 The real Peer Gynt in many ways had a career similar to the hero of Ibsen's famous play although he never travelled abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
LEAVE DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Mckay and Mrs. McKay's father, Capt. James Jackson, all of Whitehorse, who have been residing in Douglas for the past three months moved to Ju- neau this morning to await plane for Whitehorse this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
NEW SEMESTER IS
 STARTING, SCHOOLS

Yesterday morning at quarter to nine new term was quietly start ed by the students of the public schools. There were few changes ia the schedule so students will con- tinue along the same lines and look forward to May q, the day school will be dismissed.
 Grades for the semester just com pleted will be out tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
NOTICE

The Estebeth will leave on sched- ule at 6 D. m. Wednesday. No freight will be accepted after 12:0O noon. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Ike Howell, center on the Mary vile (Mo) State Teachers College basketball team, is six feet, 10 inch- es tall and weighs 218 pounds He is from Columbus, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

The last census showed American Samoan to h ave a population of 10,055, chiely native.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

A man in Kiel, Germany, was fined $3,200 because he kissed a married woman. The husba n d brought action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
GOV. TROY TO RADIO CONGRATULATIONS TO
 PRESIDENT TOMORROW

in cooperation with the movement sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, to have the Governors of all States and Territories dis patch messages of congratulation to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on his second inauguration tomorrow, Dean Williams, local amateur radio operator, has been selected by Gov- ernor John w. Troy to forward his expression on the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Fourteen wind tunnels are main tained by the British government for testing various types of aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Today's News Today Empire.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 11-Admiral Baron
Sotokichi Uriu, last surviving japanese
graduate OF the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, died today at
his home at Odawara, southwest of
Toxic. He was 80 years old.
Admiral Uriu played prominent roles
in both the Chinese-Japanese War of
1894 and the Russo-Japanese War of
1904-5.
Upon announcement of his death,
Emperor Hirohito posthumously pro-
NOTED him to the senior grade of the
second court rank and decorated him
with the Grand Gordon of the Rising
Sun With Paulonia Flower.
Admiral Uriu played an important
part in naval victories which estab-
lished japanese naval predominance
in the Far East.
1t was Uriu who struck the first blow
for Japan in the Russian War when
his squadron blockaded the Korean
port of Chemulpo February 8, 1904,
and sank two Russian warships. Urius
command then was conveying the first
Japanese transports carrying troops
for the campaigns in Manchuria.
He was graduated from Annapolis
with the famous class of 1881, one of
the survivors Of which is former
United States Senator o. E. Weller of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
STAR TRUCK DRIVERS
IN Sd DAY OF STRIKE
All Editions But Maryland and
+, Virginia Fully Delivered, and
65 Per Cent of That.

A strike Of drivers of Star circula-
ticn trucks moved into its third day
this morning as the operators of rural
delivery trucks resumed their picket
line around The Star Building.
Despite the strike, all editions OF
!. The Star were fully delivered yester-
: day with the exception of the Mary
land and Virginia edition. Officials OF
! the paper said about 65 per cent o1
= that edition reached subscribers ano
Rthat a higher percentage would be de-
: ivered today.
: The strike was started by 20 of &c
. rural drivers, who were not under con-
) tract with the company. The Star
e had a contract with the Newspaper
DRIVERS, Paper Handlers, Mailroom and
Garage Helpers Local No. COS Of the
. international Brotherhood of Team
ssters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America, an affiliate of
athe American Federation of Labor
The rural drivers were not covered by
sthe contract, as they joined the union
after it had been executed.
The contract contained an arbitra-
etion clause, and the company contends
THAT the strike Of those members cov-
ssered by the contract was direct vio-
Station OF that clause.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
JEWISH AUXILIARY
SETS Benefit WORK
Pajamas and Funds for Home for
Children to Be Sought by
Shower, Dance.

The Washington chapter of the
auxiliary for the National Home for
Jewish Children in Denver gave q
membership tea yesterday afternoon in
the rooms Of the Variety Club at the
Willard Hotel. This organization takes
care of children Of tubercular parents
from all parts of the United States who
are hospitalized in Denver and also
maintains preventorium in that city.
Yesterdays tea was under direction
of Mrs Lyman Berman and Mrs. JOS
eph Zupnik, co-chairman, assisted by
a committee. The president of the
chapter. Mrs. Albert w. jacobson. re-
ceived the guests. A program of vocal
solos was presented by Mrs. Bernice
M. Rather accompanied by Miss Elena
Crivella. The chapter is planning q
pajama shower to be held November
"a at pm. at the Jewish Community
Center, when the price Of admission
will be pair Of pajamas for child OF
any age from S months to 20 years
These will be distributed to patients in
Glenn Dale Sanatorium and to chill
dren throughout the city.
The chapter is also planning a for
NAL dance to be held at the Willard
Hotel December 8, when the proceeds
will be divided between the national
home in Denver and underprivileged
children In Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA BARS
DECISION OF !. C. C.
Refuses for First Time in History
to Agree With Commission
Opinion.
BY the Associated Press.

6y lliS hSSOCldtcu FIeSo.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov Ii
Pennsylvania refused yesterday-for
the first time in the history of the
Commonwealth-to agree with an In
terstate Commerce Commission de-
cision, by rejecting the request Of
railroads for 15-cents-a-ton increase
in freight rates
The refusal came through the new
State Public Utility Commission.
The decision, said Chairman Denis
J. Driscoll, would help the 10 soft-coal-
producing counties Of Western Penn
sylvania to compete "a little better"
with the West Virginia fields.
Commissioner Richard j. Beamish
said that coal shipped from West Vir-
ginia to the New England markets
enjoyed" a freight rate of 81 less
than that shipped from Pennsylvania.
And the distance Is less from Penn
sylvania," Beamish declared
Although the refusal to the rail-
roads request was fiat" Driscoll said
the commission would investigate to
determine "the reasonableness" of the
increases. The commission said it
would await the reply of the railroads
to yesterdays action before going
ahead with the inquiry.
Railroads included in the proceed
ings were the Pennsylvania, the New
York Central, the Erie, LAckawanna,
Reading. Jersey Central, B. & o. and
Lehigh Valley.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
LABOR CONTRACT
ORDERED BROKEN
National Board Tells Edison
Company to Free Men
for Any Union.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations Board
ordered the Consolidated Edison Co.
of New York to break its contracts
with the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, an American
Federation of Labor affiliate. 1t also
directed the company to advise its
employees they were free to join any
union they chose.
The boards order followed a COM
plant by the United Radio and Elec-
trical Workers, C. I. o. affiliate, that
the company and the A. F. of L. union
had conspired to freeze the C. I. O.
union out of Consolidated Edison
plants.
The order quoted Floyd L. Carlisle
chairman of the company's board OF
trustees, as having told employees the
company would not enter into contracts
with any other organization during the
life of contracts with the I. B. E. w
The board also found that officials
of the company's old employe repre-.
sentation plan, done away with wher
the Supreme Court upheld the con.
stitutionality of the Wagner Labor
Disputes Act, had gone over to the
I. B. E. w. and had used employe
representation plan facilities in en-.
rolling members for the A. F. of l.
union.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
.AUTO-RA|[ER PLEA
|. GIVEN D. c. COURT
Company Asks That Utilities
Commission Be Made to
Hear Its Plan.

The Arlington e. Fairfax Auto Rail-
road Co. asked the District Court to-
day to compel the Public Utilities
Commission to consider its petition to
run the "auto-railers" now operated
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
Va, into the District.
Pointing out that extension of its
service into downtown Washington
would be great convenience to its
passengers travelling to and from
nearby Virginia, the company has
asked to be allowed to operate q
"pick-up-and-delivery" service into
Washington as far as Constitution and
Pennsylvania avenues NV. At pres
ent the auto-railers stop at the Vir-
ginia end of Key Bridge.
Through the law firm of Douglas,
Obear, Morgan g. Campbell, the COM
pany told the court the Public Util-
tiles Commission has refused to con-
slider its application until it obtains
authority from the Interstate Com
merce Commission to engage in in
terstate commerce within the Dis
trict.
Asserting it does not intend to ex-
tend its tracks into the District, the
company said the proposed additional
service Is not an extension of its
lire of railroad" within the meaning
Of part l of the Interstate Commerce
Act, and consequently no authority
from the I. c. c. is necessary.