davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

pendent, neglected and delinquent juveniles. In a final post-midnigh1 show the Senate voted the measure down, five to three.
 Other measures which failed tc pass yesterday:
 Senate bill No 60, by Rivers, auth orizing entry of judgment against him on failure of party to appear for trial
 Senate bill No. 94, by Rivers, ex- empting mineral land from property subject to an action for partition
 Senate bill No. 63, by Holman, authorzing Deputy Marshals to act in justice courts as prosecutors.
 Senate bill No. 72, by Holman, re- pealing the section requiring testi- mony of an accomplice to be oorrob- orated.
 Senate bill No Il, by Holman. set ting punishment for any person in- citing another to commission of a felony.
 Senate bill No. 61. by Rivers, pro- viding for a levy under writ of at tachment upon unoccupied real pro- perty.
 Senate bill No IA, by Walker by request. the small loan act.
 Senate bill No. A. by Roden, ap- propriating $5,000 to assist the town of Petersburg to repair its public school building.
 Senate bill No. 81, by Roden, ap- propriating $10,000 to assist the town of Skagway to complete it's public school building.
 Senate bill No. 66, by Roden, creat- ing an Alaska Real Estate Board.
 Senate bill No. 84, by Sullivan. ap- propriating $15,000 for a survey of the wolf and coyote situation by the Bureau of Biological Surevy.
 Senate bill No. 83, by Walker, ap- propriating $25.0O0 for landing field at Wrangell.
 OCiidoC NH 2NO. ot, by ouiiitaii, ul7 lowing Mayors to hold other offices in municipal governments.
 Senate bill No. 85, establishing the office of Bounty Investigation Agent.
 Axe Yielded
 The axe was wielded with abandon, every time bill mourning the ire of some Senator being encountered on the calendar motion being made to indefinitely postpone Almost all ways thsi motion prevailed
 When the Real Estate Board bill came up, Senators hadn't a good word to say for it. When it was sug- gested that the author explain what there was about the measure, Sem ator Roden said T don't know a thing about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
MISS 5ULLAvAN
 SINGS TONIGHT
 \ IN CAPITOL HII
"Shopworn Angel" Fed. fured Here with James
 Stewart as Co., Star

Young American boys recently ex- perienced the thrills of marching away to war. Five hundred young men, ranging from twenty to twenty six years of age, were hired to port ray World War soldiers for a se- quence in The Shopworn Angel, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight for an engagement of two days
 The streets on the back lot of the studio were lined by a crowd of 1000 cheering men, women and children. Many of the crowd had done the same thing twenty one years ago when the troops marched down Fifth Avenue in New York City. Hundreds Of American flags fluttered at the raw recruits as they passed by. They were supposed to be the first draft to be sent to France.
 Many of the women along the curbings didn't have to be told to cry. They had seen their sons march away for the last time in the Spring of 1917. A few were so stirred by the marching boys that they tainted.
 Margaret Sullavan stood on the curb with the extras to watch James Stwart march with the other dough- boys. She portrays the role of a hard-boiled, gold-digging show-girl with Stewart as the naive country boy who falls in love with her while in New York awaiting his call to France.
 The film troops made a parade about five blocks long In order to catch the complete action of the dramatic march, ten cameras were put into use. The customary crane and building shots were made but a new touch was added by the futile feeling of the march as the young but weary feet hit the pavement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
TRADING POST OPERATOR FROM
 SHAGELUk HERE
George Turner Has Con. dueted Interior Stores
 for Many Years

George H. Turner, for 36 years operator of trading posts in the Shageluk Slough district, which lies 50 miles airline to the west of the mining village of Flat. arrived in town on the steamer Yukon from six weeks stay Outside.
 Two posts operated by the firm of Turner and Woods are situated near Shageluk This is noted mink and beaver district, and these pelts, in addition to red fox, ac- counted for an output of some $40,- 900 during the season just passed.
 Approximately 200 trappers oper- ate out of the section. Fur skins the trading posts were worth, for used as a medium of exchange in mink, $l0 to SIS per pelt, for red 1 fox, $8 to SIP, blanket" beaver brought around SPA, while kits were worth approximately $6.
 Fur prices have travelled up and down trail since MT. Turner has  been in the Shageluk area He can remember when mink were worth as high as $40 and red fox went on the market at $60 per pelt. Then again he can recall good mink skins unstable for as iiiitupIe as $3
 One year, when beaver were worth about S30 each. his company handled some 5000 skins.
 Mink and beaver are on the in- crease this year ad he believes there will be definite increase in the catch.
 Limitation of 10 bavers to each trapper, imposed by law, is in MT. Turner's opinion the one thing re- sponsible for the continued pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
HOSPITAL NoTEs

Rex sunderlund was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital and dismissed today after having received medical care.
 Harry Mullen was a medical dis missal yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's Hospital.
 A. Taloff was dismissed yester- day afternoon from St. Ann's Hos- pital. where he has been a medi- cal patient for the past three months.
 Pete Delgard was dismissed last night from medical care at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. B. Pfeifer entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical at- tention.
 The baby of MT. and Mrs. Fred Paddock was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive medical supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
T Q D 4 Y
 Z in the H Q U s E
Passed Yesterday

House bill l20, broadening the powers of the Board of Cosmetology
 House bill 66, appropriating $5,- 900 for bank examinations.
 House bill llS, creating Terri torial Revenue Constabulary.
 House bill l28, licensing credit bur eaus,
 House bill l38. relative to work in dangerous occupations.
 House bill 87, setting up new Workmen's Compensation Act.
 House Joint Resolution 6, appro- priating $500 for each house for ov- ertime pay of employees.
 House bill 81, to prohibit chiro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
. ey aobbis Coos

HOLLYWOOD Cal, March 1-Fmny how historical char acers all George Arlss begun
 million production Sheridan, baby blue sharskn sorts she The Roaring Road
 Oracle Aliens redhead for her role in "The Allen Murder Case'but to match George Burns face
 All the worlds sound stage-and everybody in it wants Including, the fellow who has by the real Jesse James the lady who tried twisted nails fire-for Tn Old Chicago the old boy who with the information that he owned the which Alex lived telephone the first line built and heard the first the wires
 they'd already written the the biographical Then there the brothers who DeNfie family tickets into his The Crusaders But the funniest of all again Dele pcuTeconcerns the search for surviving ceremonies joining the Union Pacific Central railroads. Studio found in the eastbut doesn't know is that right here in Hollywood another u grandmother of a studio employee DeMiles studiol
 Hollywoods mo-aveled 'bungalow" Q2 rooms is the Belonged Marion Davies at Metro When Davies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
SONS OF NORWAY i pRE5ENT FILM AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Playing. tonight only at the Coli scum Theatre. and sponsored by the Sons of Norway, is the all-Norwe- gian film, "Sangen on Rondane." The. story tells of Greta, the daughter of rich merchant. played by Kristen Heiberg, who spends her summer vacation in the mountains. and falls in love with Knute. which part is portrayed by George Iok- kerberg, cottagers son, who saved her from drowning.
 Disapproval by the girls father. Knute Is sent away, but all ends hap- pily when he returns from America a success, and claims Greta as his bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
NEW MINES AT KETCHIKAN TO
 BE OPERATING
Wilcox Reports Gain in Operations in First
 City District

Several new mining operations ir the Ketchikan district are opening up, according to H. G. Wilcox, Sup ervisor of Mining Extension for the University of Alaska, who arrived here yesterday on the Yukon after teaching a mining class at Ketchi- kan for five weeks.
 Among the new properties being opened up is one at Helm Bay and another at Hollis on Prince of Wales Island. A revived prospecting pro- gram is eveident at Ketchikan, Will COX said.
 The Ketchikan mining extension class attracted 108 pupils.
 Wilcox is awaiting transportation to Sitka where he will teach a sim liar class A mining class of this na- ture was held in Juneau just before the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March IS anu forma close March l. For space. listinG1 and changes please call Junean and Douglas Telephone Co., phone l7o
 KS edv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

had,' says Lemke. Lemke became Attorney General in 1919 and to- gether they framed nest of legis- lation that at once delighted the progressive farmers of the state and infuriated the bankers and business men.
 If you had shot me on the streets of Fargo in 1919" says Lemke, you wouldn't even have been pro- secuted"
 Included in their program was creation of the bank of North Da- kota, mandatory bonding of state officials, and a state insurance sys- tenn for public buildings.
 ALWAYS ACTIVE
 Frazier came to the Senate in the twenties and Lemke reached the House in the early sos. Quickly they teamed up again. They introduced a bill providing for bank of the United States to supplant the Fed eral Reserve and take from the pri- yate banking system the power to issue money. They have introduced it every session since. The measure would permit the Government to pay it's bills by issuing it's own money instead of borrowing,
 The two are sponsoring also a bill to refinance farm mortgages at 15 percent interest.
 Critics call many of their ideas "crack- pot" but it doesn't faze them. They insist they are right and sound.
 Henry A. Wallace was 100 per- cent for this cost-of- production plan," says Lemke. until he was surrounded by all the mahogany in his present office"
 As Union party candidate for President in 1886 Lemke didn't reap a hat full of votes. But North Da- kota reelected him that year to the House and gave him 990o0 vote majority again last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
Mrs. Paul Speaker
 Al Banquet Held
 Here Last Evening

Trade Facts" was the topic dis cussed last evening by Mrs. William F l guest speaker at the Interna- tsossal sffairs Banquet of the Busi- ness ana Professional Womens Club he'd at ,Percys Cafe.
 In Der comment of the pacts, Mrs. Paul brought out the thought of mdtusl greement between the Uni ted States and foreign countries, dis cussing largely the exporting and im- porting of dairy products, and of the system of trade used in Germany at the present time.
 Guests of honor at the banquet last evening were girls of the Legis- latme, and an international menu vsls served for the occasion. A pat riotic theme was carried out in table decorations, with red, white and blue streaners, off set by the bold stars of the American Flag. Matching lighted tapers added to the attrac- tiyeness of the setting, with the American flag and the Alaska flag forming background for the speak CTS taDle Miss Bernice Butler, chair man of the committee, acted as toastmistress for the affair.
 Community singing was enjoyed, with Lillian Uggen providing the piano accompaniment. Two vocal selections were beautifully presented by Lola Mae Alexander, while Bobby Satire played two popular numbers on the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

ence of this fur-bearing animal in the Shageluk district
 MT. Turner is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel while awaiting plane transportation to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
FARM LEGISLATION !. MUST GEI 0kEH BY
 NORTH DAk0TANS

tcontinueo nom f,ass one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

Gprng is in the air and nothing will putjyou more n the mood of being girl of tomorrow than a lew topper. The above, designed by Marion Dun ap and worn by Joanne Canester, happy aonbination of chic without being so extreme in your men folk. The poke bonnet is heart shaped
 1t IS of black Milan straw banded In black jersey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

The eclipse of the sun on June B. 1887, was the longest total solar eclipse in 600 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

The largest refrigerating plant in the world is in Argentina, serving the frozen meat industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
BILL TAXING BANKS GETS
 SENATE 0. K.
SoIons Spend Midnight in Labor-14 Measures
 Go 10 House

Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

oved Warner Bros Burbank divided 20-odd Company moving 20h CenturyFox Metro Bungalow again being every location with reference to transpanted tool But whether Marion Davies movies zanucks lot is still unannounced
 Todays bests story if you it is the about Sidney his mother.
 Sidneys is 91, but still She sat in studio protection while Charlie Chan in Honolulu was being unreeled She excited it great big
 When it done said Oh Sidney that wonderfu enjoyed it so quaint Chinese things is very amusing And be famous all world!"
 projection room Toler saw it was raining
 here mother he said, while I get the car
 she waited calmly promising, T won't stray step
 happened to look closely and see that the patient little wastotaly bind For two her failing It went completely the week her boy finished starring picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

Try an Emplre au.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
Proverbs for the Medish

Chic depends not on the purse
but on the person.
Whens buying stockings, re-
member-sheer today and gone
tomorrow.
No budget is working unless it
allows for some pet extravag-
ance.
Gloves tight and unwrinkable
Are simply unthinkable.
Never say dye-if fabrics aren't
worth it.
Pay your blis the first of the
month, but in spirit live way be-
yond your means.
Even the holder maids
Cover the shoulder blades.
1t is an i'll couture that cannot
blow and still be good.
To the chic, a dress must be SO
simple it needs no adjusting; too
many hooks spoil the thought.
"Tenshun- Right dress!''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
President w1Ii return to Key West
at conclusion. OF. the war games.
Patrol Schedule

President w1Ii return to Key West
at conclusion of the war games.
Patrol Schedule
Mayor willard M. Aibury has
announced the following teHta-
tive schedule of patrol for the in
coming visit of President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt tomorrow Sat-
urday, February 10:
Florida City to Stock Island,
National Guard.
s. Stock sIsland to and including
Bay Shore Boulevard, American
Legion.
Boulevard and Bay Park to Di-
vision and Duva1 streets, u. S.
Army.
+ Duvap to Greene street. inclu-
sive,| local police and deputies.
Orders We're issued today to
allow no parking on the triangle
rinrfrent of the Naval Radio Sta
tion' Building (Old Post Office
BuiIding) as the cars of the visit
ing delegation accompanying
President Roosevelt will be park
ed there following the trip
through the city.
After the President and party
pass the bridges and enter the
Gee Camp for luncheon; Nation
al Guard pickup viii come into
city limits and patrol, placed to
best advantage by Post COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
. eeeeseessee1seoseeseses
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

been kinda halfway inter-
ested in knowing how Nebraska
is getting along with her power
scheme.
And have not heard much
about it till here lately. But the
news trickling out now, it does
not look so good, or promising.
If you do not happen to re-
member it, the idea there, it was
to build dams and make power
kind of a Socialist plan, where
the state and the govt. run things
and no profit. And from the
way it is commencing to pan out,
it looks like it is OK. in one way
there IS no. profit. But also, it
looks like there is maybe going
to be poor lights.
They are starting a rumpuS
now, the paper says, and the state
fellers, and the govt, and the
local communities, they are ar
outlying and putting on a kind of
3 ring circus-but getting no
place.
4 And the people who put up the
money, cit looks kinda siekly for
them. They are going to have
some trouble getting their money
back-at the ticket wagon.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
BASEBALL GAMES
SLATED SUNDAY
BLUE Sox VS.. PIRATES IN
OPENER: sEAFooDERs VS.
cONcHS IN NIGHTCAP

Blue Sox and Roadside Pirates
will cross bats in the opening
game of Monroe County Base
ball League Sunday afternoon at
Navy Field. Seafood Grill nine
and Key West Conchs are sched-
uled to meet in the nightcap.
Howard Gates will twirl for
the Sox and M. Acevedo will be
behind the plate. Malgrat will
toe the slab for the BUGS, with
lazy Rodriguez. catching his
slantS.
Wickers and joe Navarro will
form the battery for the Grillers.
Carbonen and Cyril Griffin will
perform for the. Conchs.
Opening contest will. begin at
| o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
mander Albury; advising. Chief

AAAoAAS~A Ay, NSs Os4<SA
of Police.
Friday night. midnight, all
parking will be prohibited from
Roosevelt Boulevard down Divi-
sion to Duval; down Duval to
Greene, Greene to Navy Yard.
This is shown 20 be necessary to
have sweeper operate successful
y for Saturdays event. Also,
all cars are prohibited from
parking from Boulevard intersec-
ton and Stock Island" down to
and through Division to- DavaL
through to Greene and to Navy
Yard. From the hours Of 1900
midnight Friday until Presiden-
tial party arrives and enters
Navy Yard, which will be some
time Saturday afternoon, approx
imately' A o'clock.
Saturday. afternoon from 2
o'clock until the Presidential par
ty passes line of travel, as shown,
all motor and bicycle traffic will
be detoured at all intersections
of streets.
All police. will be dressed in
full uniform, neat appearance, no
smoking on the job, and be rigid
in the enforcement Of their du-
ties as prescribed: All pedestrians
must be kept on the sidewalks of
the streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
MIAMI. BEACH
TYPHOONS PLAY
HERE TONIGHT
NAVY FIVE HAS WITHDRAWN
FROM LEAGUE AND HAS
FORFEITED REMAINING
GAMES

Miami Beach Typhoons will
invade the domain of the Key
West Conchs tonight and will
play another game in the series
of the high school conference
schedule.
U. S. Navy five has withdrawn
from the Island City Basketball
League and has forfeited the re-
mainder of its games.
Lions Club and U. S. Army are
slated to clash in the opening con-
test tonight at the high school
gymnasium.
The high school conference
teams will play. the nightcap.
Conchs will probably send in
Levin and E. Pinder as forwards,
Stickney and Nelson as guards
and Schoneck at center. Collins,
Matthews and Soldano will be
held in reserve.
.Typhoons have a great record
on the east coast. B.. Parke' and
Nicholson are forwards, Wealth
erby and Weinkle guards and
Butsch (captain), center. Adams,
Tevilt and Farley are the re-
serves.
Sgt. Solt and j. v. Woodson
will referee this important con-
test.
Curtain-raiser will get under
way promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
LECALSE

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
5 IySANBS FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate OF
] Margaret Ledora Roberts,
NOTICE rsscRnBfToRsr
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required To present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you. may have against the
estate OF Margaret fedora Roberts,
deceased late of Monroe County,
Florida, to the Hon. Raymond r.
Leed, =. County Judge OF Monroe
County. at his office in the County
Courthouse in Monroe County,
Florida. Swfthii1s eight calendar
months from the date OF the first
publication hereof All claims and
demands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated January 25th, A. d. 1888.
HILDA SAILS,
As ExeeutFix Of the Last WIN and
Testament of Margaret fedora
Roberts, Deceased.
jan27; feb3-lo-l7,1 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17
NOTICE To DEALERS
OFFICE OBJ THE STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT.
February IL, 1889
xaAuNnxSar a ~ r-E. nnncn a ~

i MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
Sealed bids will be received at
this office until 1880 A. NJ. on the
2Sth day of February, 1889, for fur
nishing the following. material:
Group No. s, Monroe County,
Road No. "A, approximately 46.333
MF.B.M. Untreated Timber-Long-
leaf yellow Pine IS per cent Heart.
Prices are desired fob. Key West,
Florida.
;, All material to he in accordance
with Specifications OF the State
Road Department. -
:, NOTE: Bid sheets will be fur
rlished TO Dealers upon applica-
ton to the Secretary OF the State
Road Department, Tallahassee, Flor
ida. Bids will not he recognized
unless submitted on said bid sheet.
A certified check in the amount
OF 8 per cent of bid and in no ease
less than $3.50. made payabie to the
Chairman OF the State Road De-
paftment,' with necessary States
Documentary Stamps attached, must
accompany each bid. Cashiers
successful bidder will be required
to execute contract and bond II the
material furnished is $4,000 or
more. Under that aamount the GER.
titled check will be held until de-
livery.
The.'risht is reserved to reject
ANY or all bids.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF
FIDRfDA.
Arthur b, Hale, Chairman.
81 II. BOWLING. State Highway
Engineer. febi7.fs39
4 & s,---A-~--~----------,-'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17


FLoRINBA cARDENAS,<
Dsfeudaht.
0RBERs OF PUBLIcATtoN
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the abeHe-statedS cause
that Florinda .Cardeuas, the -Tde-
PENDANT therein nane6,ais q noH-
resident OF the State v.of Florida
and resides at s3o9 W. nth St.
New YORK, N. Y.,T that said de-
PENDANT is over athe4aget OF Ftwenty-
one years; that there is no person
in the State of Fl0rida sthe service
of a summons i'm ohanceryS upon
whom would bind said defendant.
/, 1t, is therefore ordered that said
fiefendaHtt be and she is hereby. re-
Quired to appear to the bill OF COM
pfaint filed i'm said scause on or be-
fore rMonda y, the 9Th day OF March,
A, ID. 1893. otherwise, the allega-
tons of said bill will be,taken az
confessed by. said defendant.
It is flfrther ordered that this
order he published, once each week
for four consecutive: weeks siny-The
Key West Citizen. Newspaper
pubffshed in said county and state.
Done and ordered this 2nd" day
OF February, 1899.
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY (Sd.) Florence E-aSawyers
Deputy Clerk,
soliSitor for compiainant.
: feb3-10-l7r24; mar3,193S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-17

FINALLY FLOORS BULL

! GRATIoT. tWiss-The metal
diet preferred by John Hammers
Guernsey bull finally "got" the
animal. It died. AT the render
ing plant it was discovered that
a nail in the animals stomach
had pierced its heart. Other
nails, staples and pieces of wire
were also found.