davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Offici- als of the Justice Department. in the first formal announcement about Capone. now serving ten years in Alcatraz prison following con- viction of income tax evasion. said he is suffering from intermittent mental disturbances.
 Department officials added: For a great part of the time his mind is lucid. His condition is in no wise due to confinement but grows out of conditions originating prior tc his incarceration.
 A spokesman for Attorney Gen. eral Homer S. Cummings said Ca pone is receiving competent medi- cal care and treatment the same as any other prisoner and the De- partment of Justice has no imme- diate plan for transferring him to any other Federal institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16

ket and start Whistling. The fish just come along and hop right in the basket. Of course, the Con- missioner stressed, you have to know the right tune. The latter is un- derstood to be a Petersburg secret.
 The Commissioner arrived yes terday afternoon on the Northland accompanied by Mrs Dinner. They are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
 Try h.. Umpire classi1ieds fo- results
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16

Lode and placer location notices CT sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
CAPONE SANE, IS REPORT OF
 PSYCHIATRISTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. = The Washington Post says it has been informed that "Scarface" Al Ca pone has been examined by psychia- tritsts at Alcatraz, Federal prison, and adjudged to be perfectly sane.
 CapOne has been under obser- vation for insanity for tn past week. or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16

Try The Empire classifieds foi results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
will help YOU
|ELP YOUR HOME
GROW UP!

People their homes rule know that the deepest
pleasure and qualification from home ownership can be oOned o
generally with OF responsibility dnd derive q
enjoyment from living homes which not only MAINTAIN an al
toctve appearance offer the essentials Of comfort thd
today required
That is why Title Housing Act reenacted
Gently by CONGRESS- established this whereby home
owners muy funds reasonable and under convenient
repayment for financing improvements to their property
Homes living places but they will not grow o. hensevS
will other members OF dniy Your nome must nave he from
you pace with the growth OF tdmiy YOU as me
modem dnd improvements You must see ual YOU
keeps growing ds fumiY hdt furnishes room ana
happiness for dll
you need to face your esponsDues
alone FILA your elbow to help help your home You VINO
homes have probably been considering all sorts OF repqS your
Thut only nura as homes are wdys in need o. proper
maintenance You for example have been thinking OF liking up
tiers down spou Then have been gng on Tx
nq up the wus cracks in the chimney STRENGTHENING
under the FILA Property Improvement Plun
be obaned for pointing Jobs tor reod
cling jobs and for all sorts oetons You may oDtn 1unas 10 re-
point the interior well as the exterior OF your nome o ny wan
to attic into study extra bedroom You may wont 10 Tx
up M @ or sun room on the house All such Improvements
eligible credit insured by the Government
many be interested oddnq modern built
in convenence cabinets Closets shelves breakfast hooks
medicine and ventlong tons nd sor equipment Whcn
becomes Of the house also eligible for loans
under FILA Property Improvement Plan.
The FILA itself does These loans made
by your private banks finance qnd other Lending inst
thons which loss the Federal Housing Admins
taon you steady and show reasonable ubV
to repuy borrow you are eligible 10 pce IN me
pldn
cvdoble type arrangements tor
ann Won rnoke YOUR repuymens relatively
% t oonts You muy borrow up to $4,000 for property
proveen dnd spend the money where @ as you oeee you VIII re-
the most You are under oDgdnon 70 no one l OF o9ecy
hroughh
Visit any FHAInsured institutions right here juneau
They be glad give you the details dnd discuss your problems
with YOU Or if you prefer address inquiries tone District FILA
Agent in juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
Some DOn'ts
Designed to
Life

This is the season of small boat
accidents states the Bureau OF
Marine Inspection and Navigation
Department of Commerce, in is
suing the following "Don'ts" tc
|vacationists
Don't overload the boat. No boat
is safe overloaded.
Don't rock the boat Chats like
saying, Il didn't know it was load
ed."o
Don't try to show off in boat.
Don't fool in boat.
Don't change seats in small
boat.
Don't venture too far in small
boat.
Don't brave a thunder squall
Seek shelter in time.
Don't take chances when non
swimmers are along.
Don't forget spare oars and an
|chor.
Don't fail to provide life belts
for children
Don't expose others while you are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
HarbOr
Projects Have
Been Approved
BY J. ]. ECKLES
to Delegate DimOnd

WASHINGTON, July 27.-(Spec-
ial Correspondence The River
and Harbor Act of 1888, which in
cludes harbor Improvements for
Unalaska, Skagway, and Valdez, was
approved by the President on June
20.
The project authorized in the
Act for Skagway will provide rub
BILE breakwater 1900 feet long across
the tide flats just east of the
mouth of the Skagway River; con-
tinued on the north by a reverted
earthen dixie extending upstream
6,700 feet to high ground on the
east side of the river. This Is ex-
pected to adequately fulfill the
double purpose of preventing shoal-
ing of the harbor in the vicinity
of the dock at Skagway and pro-
vide flood protection for the town
during flood stages of the Skagway
River. The estimated cost is $105,-
900.
The Act authorizes small-boat
basin with space for a seaplane
ramp at Valdez. The basin will be
dredged to depth of II feet at
mean low water with an area of
400 feet by 300 feet between the
city wharf and the cannery wharf.
Cost of the work is exDected to be
about $68,50O i.
The harbor improvement at IN
alska will provide for the removal
of Tuscarora Rock and the south
tip of Iliuliuk Reef to afford an
entrance channel to the harbor not
less than $50 feet wide and Is feet
deep, at an estimated cost OF
100000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
Football Players
Lowest in Glasses
Survey Disc|oses

DALLAS, Tex, July 10. John
S. Windell, who examined the schol-
astic records of 1927 athletes, re-
ports that football players are the
poorest students.
Windell studies the records of
athletes of seven southwestern
schools for information to incor-
porate in thesis at Southern
Methodist University.
He divided the athletes into
those who took part only in foot
ball, basketball, baseball, track,
tennis or golf and those who let
tered in two, three, four or five
sports.
For single sports, the tennis
players had the highest average
grades. The order for remaining
sports was track, golf, baseball
basketball and football
Windell decided that students
participating in sports requiring
individual effort outrank those who
compete in sports involving team
play.
The one man of the 1927 who
made letters in five sports made
the highest grades of them all; but
Windell did not consider this con-
elusive evidence that five-sport
men are the best athletes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19

ton Company, also the large dredge
operated by this same company.
AT Cripple Greek no gold has yet
been taken out. The company is
still working at clearing the top soil
ITO get down to bedrock. The drag
line has three buckets, one of eight
cubic yards capacity, one of twelve
cubic yards and one of fourteen
cubic yards. Powerful streams of
water are playing on the top soil
and sluicing it away. In some places
the top soil extends to depth of
$50 feet which must be cleared away
before the bedrock can be worked.
Fairbanks is a very active city
at this time. said DR. Carlson. Much
building and home reconstruction
is taking place there.
There was much excitement and
large crowds at the landing field
when Howard Hughes, around the
world flier, arrived there last week,
stopping off to refuel. w h n
Hughes plane was sighted over
Fairbanks, the Northern CONNER
cial Company's whistle blew, in
forming the residents of Fairbanks
of his arrival and Immediately there
was a rush for the air field, said
DR.. Carlson.
DR.. CarlSon's intinerary took in
Skagway Carcross, Whitehorse
Mayo, Elsa Camp, and Dawson, Y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19

T., Eagle. Chicken Creek. For Yu-
kon. Circle Hot Springs and Fair
banks. At Fort Yukon, there was
"a hours of daylight. although she
did not see the midnight sun.
At Eagle she visited with J. j.
Hillard, Customs Officer. and at
Fairbanks with Mrs. A. F. Dorsch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
son of Juneau. and Mrs. Robert
son, who is now visiting her daugf1-
ter. Mrs. Dorsch's first child, a son.
was born two weeks ago and Mrs,
Robertson went to Fairbanks In
June to be with her daughter at
that time. This is the first grand
child in the Robertson and Dorsch
families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
Gastineau Channel League
(Second Half
ACCOUNTING FIRM
REPRESENTATIVE
HERE, FIRST TRIP

Bringing the instruction service
of the American Academy of Ac-
countancy, of Chicago, into Alaska
for the first time, S. D. Harris,
representative of that national in
stitution, arrived in Juneau aboard
the steamer Alaska.
Coming from the States, Mr.. Har-
ris spent about two weeks in Ket-
chikan before coming on to Juneau.
He is stopping here at the Gas
tineau Hotel and expects to remain
in this city for several weeks before
continuing to Anchorage and Fair
banks.
Mr.. Harris is greatly enjoying
his first trip to Alaska, meanwhile
organizing his company's first class
es in Alaska. In keeping with the
instruction policy of the company,
Mr.. Harris has engaged J. C. Coop
er of Juneau as local instructor
and coach of students enrolling in
his course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19

learning.
Don't be afraid of boat-respect
it.
Small sail boats must be cau-
tiously handled
Don't make fast the main sheet.
Don't jibe in heavy wind.
Don't be afraid to shorten sail.
Don't tempt to carry sail
through a thunder squaH.
Motorboats have particular haz-
ards.
Don't take chances with fire and
explosion.
Don't tolerate an installation
which lacks modern safeguards.
Don't allow gas or oil in the bilge.
Don't forget your wake can dam
age others.
Don't operate near swimmers in
the water.
Violation of these ordinary pre-
cautions can bring disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
YANKEES FACE
|NDIANS; RACE
Gets EXCITING
Giants Also Enter Import
ant Series This Week
with Cubs
(By Associated Press

The New York Yankees are lead
ing in the American League by one
game and a half as they go into
a crucial four-game series with the
Cleveland Indians, runners-up, to-
day. They sounded an alarm by
winning II of the last 20 games and
tying another.
The Giants, dropped into second
place by the Pirates, heard SINH
lar warning from the Chicago Cubs
which they tackle late this week,
with the newly recovered Dizzy
Dean on the mound. The Cubs have
won seven straight
The Pirates beat the Giants yes
terday and the Cubs beat the Bees
in a ninth inning squirt.
The Cardinals knocked off the
Phillies in the only other game
played yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
DR.. Carlson Returns
From Extensive Trip

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, local OPP
tometrist, returned on the Electra
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19

alone. There are two other mines
operated by this same company not
far distant from the Elsa Camp, the
Silver King Camp and the Hector
Camp. Both are operating with a
small crew of men.
She also visited the Cripple Greek
mine out of Fairbanks and saw the
largest drag line in the world oper-
ated by the Fairbanks Explora-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
7 HALIBUTERS
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 19.-Only local
halibuters sold here today, as fol-
lows:
La Palma $4,000 pounds, Blanco
1900 pounds, Diana 1000 pounds,
Restitution 10000 pounds, Bertha
5000 pounds, Flint 10000 pounds,
Faith 10000 pounds, selling for an
average of Tx cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19

Sunday after a six weeks trip to
Yukon Territory and Interior Alas
ka points.
DR.. Carlson commented upon the
mining activity in Interior points.
She visited Elsa Camp, forty miles
cut of Mayo, VT, where the Tread
well Yukon Co, Ltd has large,
rich silver mines and where about
80 men are employed in this mine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
Blast Fatal

MIDDLESBROUGH, Engla d,
July 19.-John McGrory, SO, was
killed when struck by a manhole
cover blown 80 feet by an under
ground explosion here. Another man
was knocked against brick wall
but uninjured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-19
GAMES MONDAY

Pacific Coast Leagte
New York 4 Pittsburgh 7.
Boston g.; Chicago 7.
Philadelphia g. St Louis 5.
American League
No games.
National League
No games played as teams travel
ing to open today on schedule for
this week.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

pensive property getting Scared in
the process of learning to skate for
Ice Follies," Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
has bobbed up with an idea for a
short subject. It Is to be called How
to Skate" with ice experts doing the
teaching by example. Shortly after
Its release will come the big ice at
traction from the studio, a skating
number starring Joan Crawford and
James Stewart. Both of them have
taken many flop lately, strictly for
the sake Of art.
The Arkansas Traveller" Earle's
next attraction, will be screened to-
day "Stablemates," starring
Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney,
is announced as the Columbia's next,
opening Friday -. The Ojedas, ia
nous Mexican dancers, have been
selected as soloists for the Mount
Holyoke College clubs scholarship
fund concert. Mercados Mexican
Tipica Orchestra will be the main
attraction for the event which will
be held November 81 at Memorial
Continental Hall Today's sta
tistic: Miliza Korjus, singing star
OF THE Great Waltz" dieted four
months to lose Is pounds which
M-G-M thought would bring her
within the limits of the role. She
lost only 20, but a compromise was
effected.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Amateurs Impress
With First Ladv'

It was one Of the highest hurdles
that the Blackfriars Guild has
placed before itself. but the amateur
group met the test Of "First Lady"
superbly last night, maintained its
justif1ably envied reputation and
established a production standard
for the season well above that set
IN the initial productions of other
years. The George Kaufman-K -Katn-
crime Dayton piece Is stiff stage
test for any group Of profess
sional performers, and the Guild
members can be proud of their show.
This story of political intrigue in
the drawing rooms of the Capital is
replete with characters who fire
bursts Of verbal bullets in the man
ner OF an aerial dog fight. To keep
the play moving-which consists
principally in sustaining the battle
OF syllables-requires keen actors
and persevering mentor. Director
S. Carlton Ayers was supplied gen.
erously with talent, land he en-
ployed 1t to best advantage in almost
every instance.
Mary Olive O'Connell and Ann
Moran played the feuding ladies'
wife OF a cabinet offlcef and of q
Supreme Court justice, respectively,
and their performances were most
acceptable. Their assignments we're
exacting; they deserve high praise.
Miss Moran made a bit more of her
opportunities than Miss O'Connell,
but IN the summation the difference
was barely appreciable. Others dis
tlnguishing themselves in the large
cast were Julian Zier as Justice Hib-
bard, Elinor Evans, doing a superb
DIT as veteran tea-pourer of off,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Trans.Lux to Show
Ma9inOt Line Film

Inside the Maginot Line" re-
lease of "The March of Time"
showing Frances famed border de-
fense system. high lights the short
subject program coming to the
Trans-Lux Friday.
Other items to be offered in addi-
ton to the newsreel digest are
Broken Toys" a Disney cartoon;
Guatemala" travelogue, and "Shock
Troops of Disaster" a governmental
film treating of relief work follow
ing the recent New England storm.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

the best part of each and sold 1t
to Metro. Now if it's flop, they'll
blame me-" The diminutive Mr..
Buzzell used to be an actor. II be-
came director because I thought
it was easier It isn't"
"A Christmas Carol" Regi-
nald Owen, as Scrooge, and Ann
Rutherford. as the Spirit of Christ
mas Past, are about to fly out of
a window. (Playing a dual role in
the movies is hard, but flying out
of window is even harder
Hitched to the shoulders and waist
Of Mr.. Owen and Miss Rutherford
are long wires. manipulated by a
miniature derrick. please, may we
have a mattress by the window-in
case we fall" says Ann, very nerv-
ously. as the men working the
derrick lift her so that she is poised
on her toes. Hold it. Ann," COM
mands Director Ed Marin. You
hold it can't" she retorts, and
scars over our heads with little
screams of fear :. Time out while
the grips are taught how to make
a spirit" f1y-on schedule.
tcopyrisht 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-11-09

stands Mr.. Young, clad in bright
yellow pajamas. On the other
stands an extra, also in yellow
pajamas. He is the same height
and coloring as Bob. In his hand
he carries the reverse end of a mi
crophone, from which comes a
playback Of Mr.. Young's voice, so
that, when Bob talks to the man
who will also be himself when the
picture is shown. the latter presses
q switch and you hear Bob answer
ing himself. Later, Bob will stand
in the others place and the pro-
cedure will be reversed. It's all
very tricky and a nightmare of
absolutely correct timing, photog-
raphy and acting.
Director Eddie Buzzell has been
preparing Honolulu" for over
three months-the difficulty was to
find a story suitable for Dancer
Eleanor Powell, whose popularity
dropped with "Rosalie." Eight
or nine scripts were written. I took
Evening star., 1938-11-09

extremely nervous today. Before
each take, he fingers hat, tie. pulls
down his coat, cracks his finger
Joints. II haven't got over that
Mars invasion on the radio he
explains. (Jimmy was one OF the
myriads who thoroughly believed
the broadcast) :. "Oh, Mr.. Stew
art" says the head Of the wardrobe
department, would you mind trying
on your tights?" (Which have pads
in the right places to give that
well-dressed- look) Can I see
you in them?" demands Miss Craw-
ford. mo one will ever see me in
them-if I can help it," says Jimmy,
darkly.
oklahoma Kid" There are
three Cagneys on the set-James,
Bill and Sister Jeanne. Its per-
fect,' says James-"A Cagney for
every Warner" (The Warner Bro
theirs are three) Miss Cagney is a
pretty girl, a fact appreciated by
most of the males on the lot, but
Brother James watches over his
sister with an eagle eye and warns
all wolves" (as he puts it, to stay
away, or-and he fingers the six
shooter in his belt. Jimmy is just
play-acting. The tough boy of the
screen is so gentle in real life he
wouldn't know how to shoot fly.
Honolulu" Robert Young Is
talking to himself, but he is not
crazy. merely playing a dual role,
which is just about the most te-
dious thing in pictures. This is
how it's done: Two chalk marks
are drawn on the floor. On one
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Starting Film Newcomers
Involves Neat Tricks
Mr.. Zanuck, Knowing Ropes, Feels Safe
With Fresh Pair in Sub Picture;
Sea Gull Is Donald Duck
By JAY CARMODY.

All trades have their tricks but the movies have infinite
them IT. for instance adring
eh CntryFox in making such picture with
in the leading roles it is you
involved studio
giving the major narts tn Nanv
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Stars Are Told to Become
Expert Skaters in Week
New Picture Demands Skill on Ice.
So Study Once More Is Task
Of Crawford and Stewart
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


The Ice Folies' Meet the male
Stewart bowling from the wasa disastrous piece of gan
ends the cod hard Ito Judge mmys
skaed before in life explains the lanky
says Joan Crawford who looks professional
Evening star., 1938-11-09

But we both have
is within a week."
Evening star., 1938-11-09

cial society; Margaret Collins in the
role Of women's group president.
Roy Bateman was weakest of those
in principal roles. His characterize
ton Of Stephen Wayne proved an
indistinct portrayal during most Of
his time on the stage.
The Blackfriars presentation of
FIRST Lady" boasting fine direction,
a surprising number of excellent per-
formances and the best pair of sets
to frame show at St. Paul's audi
torium in many a moon, will be re-
pea:ed tonight and tomorrow night
at 8:15. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

she adds. The
movies are a
wonderful insti-
t u t n" con-
tinue Joan.
Everything I
know I learned
from my pic
lures"
It's. a cul-
tured school,"
S avs jimmy
parking his gum
behind a movie
wall. And pays
you big money
while you learn
Mr., Stewart is
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"The Sea Gull" Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in the
Chekhov play: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Dracula" and Frank
enstein," revival of the horror epics
starring Lugosi and Karloff: 11:15
am, 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Just Around the Cor
ner," Shirley Temple is Prosperity's
ally: 11:10 am, 1855, 4:40, 7:25 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and COS pm.
Earle-"Meh With Wings" an
aviation cavalcade, filmed In tech
nicolor: II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:35,
$40 and 9:o5 pm.
Columbia-"Too Hot to Handle"
Gable and 10y find thrills In the
newsreel business: 1925 am, 2,
4:35, ITO and $40 pm.
Palace-"suez," Tyrone Power as
De Lesseps, canal builder: 11:10
am, las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Touc down, Army"
West Point life and the ANNUAL
gridiron classic: II am, ITO, 3:20,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Little" Three on q Week End"
story of q tender romance: II am,
1880, 2:30, 4:20, Cos, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Belasco-"Grand Illusion" study
Of the futility Of war: 4:19, 6:15, 8:11
and 10:07 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and short sub.
jects: Continuous from 10 AN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

Water 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
Kevin-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations


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