davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
ELEVEN LEAVE ON N0RTHlAND
 THIS MORNING

Eleven passengers went out on the Northland early this morning when that vessel came in from Sitka and disembarked 21 persons from the Historic City
 Arrivals were MT. and Mrs. w. P. Ziegler, Mrs. H. Dahl, Mrs. T. Rudolph, Mrs. J. McLain, Roy An tioquia, Mrs G. Klaney, Mrs. L. Darling, D. T. Robinson, M. Rich ards, R. Antioquia, Mrs. R. Brown and two children, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Buck, K. c. Louring, M. Troutman, A. Morquist, A. Wesolosky, Leif Larsen.
 Sailing to Seattle were Margaret Chapp, Jacqueline Schmitz, Gerald inc Curron.
 To Petersburg-R. Shirt, Irene Shirt, s. Tanaka, l.. Mallach, MT. Dinner.
 To William Nicholson, J. Reed and the Rev, McNamara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
THE REAL GLORY. WILL OPEN SUNDAY
 A5 CAPITOL BILL
Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds, David Niyen Star
 In Feature

Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds and David Niven are the trio of stars who head the top-notch cast of Samuel Goldwyn'S "The Real Glory" the exciting and fast-mov- ing adventure drama which will have its local premiere at the Capitol Theatre Sunday under the auspices of United Artists. Cooper plays strong, he-man role with his usual fine flair for acting and timing. Miss Leeds is excellent as the romantic heroine, and Niven, who has been climbing to stardom by leaps and bounds, turns in an all-around stirring performance. A first-rate supporting cast, headed by Reginald Owen, Kay Johnson, Vladimir Sokoloff and Russell Hicks, is uniformally good through out
 Henry Hathaway directed "The Real Glory" with plenty of ex- citement and gun-play and with plenty of accent on the romance and adventure in the script The big battle sequence, which provides the film with a smash climax, was directed with terrific suspense and gusto, so that it provides one of the most breath taking screen bat ties seen in a picture in many moon.
 The Real Glory" was directed from a screehplay written by Jo Swerling, and it abounds in thrills, romance, action and color Briefly the story revolves around the hero ism and daredeviltry of the Philip pine Scouts who were left to police the turbulent islands after the American Army was evacuated at the end of the Spanish-American War. The peace of the islands was left in constant jeopardy because the fierce Moro tribeSmen retreated to the hills and there fomented a dreadful religious warfare.
 Tonight the double bill, Strong CT Than Desire" and Code of the Streets" will have it's final show ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

aged spectators back to Juneau, but several hundred whose cars lined the highway from the old cannery to the Aux Bay store and struggled off into driveways, turn outs and the Loop Triangle, waited through the mosquitoes and fre- quent showers to see the final land- ing at 8:30 o'clock.
 Survey Flight Only
 Anderson, long faced over this blow to months of publicity work, declared, We can't tell the public of Juneau how sorry we were that the fact wasn't gotten over sooner that we were to make the Skag- way flight, but such was the ori- ginal plan when he left Seattle. ginal plan when we left Seattle. This was merely survey flight to be executed without formalities and we little expected the marvellous reception we received at the bay. Even in my home state of Cali fornia is lifeblood, and everyone is booster, we couldn't have fornd such evidence of mass pride in the achievement of progress. Alaskans have made it possible for us to bring this service to them and you can be sure that we appreciate their loyalty and interest
 Flight North
 The flight north from Seattle began in beautiful weather, en- countered rain and low ceiling near Ketchikan and also at Juneau, but officials of the line and Govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
VESSEL SINKING
 OFF COAST; SOME
 OF GREW RESCUED

SEATTLE, June 15.-The Coast Guard reports that a Coast Guard CT from Westport, at 4:l0 o'ilock this morning, took off 10 of B men aboard the water-logged schooner Claremont after sighting signal flares at 1:10 o'clock am. The Claremont was then three miles off Willapa Harbor bar.
 The cutter Redwing is also en- route to the scene.
 The tug Klihyan left Aberdeen and reached the craft shortly after 8 o'clock this morning and is at- tempting to tow the stricken vessel to safety.
 The decks are aWash and the Claremont is only kept afloat by the full cargo of lumber aboard.
 The Claremont began sinking after striking the bar last night and springing some of her plates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
POST OFFICE MAN
 HERE TO AID AIR
 MAIL COVER WORK

A. L. Willoughby arrived in Ju- neau yesterday from Ketchikan aboard the Alaska Clipper to as- sist in cancellation of first flight covers with the Juneau Post Of- flee.
 Willoughby, from Oakland, Gal, will be a guest at the Baranof Ho- tel until first flight covers of the Seattle-Juneau air route inaugu- ration are dispensed with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
5i. Ann's 5isters
 Travel; Two Arrive

Sister Mary Peter, for many years with St. Ann's Hospital, sailed for the south yesterday on the Princess Louise to make her home in Vie- toria
 She was accompanied by Sister Mary Berthilda and Sister Mary Florence, both of whom will at tend summer school at the Seat tie College.
 Arriving here on the Baranof for a short visit before going to the East were Sister Mary Abigail, from the NuIato Indian School, and Sis ter Mary Sidona, from Holy Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

ment men saw enough of Alaska $ mountains and glaciers to pro- nounce it as "the most beautiful airplane flight in the world
 H. William Bernhardt, of the PAA Traffic Department. expressed the the opinion that this route between Seattle and Alaska will some day be the most popular flight in the entire Pan American system"
 Following the disembarking of passengers, many Juneauites were shown through the clippers luxuri- ous accommodations. The craft has passenger accommodations for 32 passengers with two compartments for eight passengers, one for four and another for twelve.
 Her four Pratt Whitney engines of $50 horsepower generate a total put-out of 3,400 horses driving the ship at top speed of 190 miles an hour and 150 miles an hour cruising speed. The wings span 11S feet inches and as halibut and salmon fishermen would say; She's 68 feet from stem to stern and looks like she'd be pretty good in sea-"
 Next Flight-Fares
 Next Thursday. June 20, the first scheduled mail flight will be in- augurated, to be followed Monday June 24, with the first passenger flight Fares between Juneau and Seattle will be $95, one way, and $171 round trip. ss
 The clipper will leave Seattle on Mondays and Thursdays, taking off at 10 am., arriving at Ketchi- kan at 3 pm, remaining there a half hour. taking off at 3:3O for Juneau and arriving here at $40. The return flights to Seattle will be made on Tuesdays and Fri days.
 Passengers and crew left their hotel rooms early this morning for Aux Bay and were expected to get away for the return trip to Seattle sometime during the day.
 Those aboard the clipper were as follows: Capt. s. E. Robbins, Capt. Jerry Jones, Second Officer L. Bisbee, Third Officer. Murray Stuart, Fourth Officer, Gene Mey- ring, Engineering Officer, Jack Eagan, Radio Officer, Dave Will Hams, Supernumerary, O. J. John son, Chief Steward, H. LAPorte, Second Steward, J. Anderson, Gen. eral Manager of PAA in Alaska Joe Crosson, Superintendent of Operations, J. H. Craine. Superin- tendent of Communications, R. J. Gleason, Superintendent of Main tenance, M. H. McDowell, Traffic Department representative. H. Will liam Bernhardt, Public Relations, J. A. Anderson, Airport Engineer Frank Mckenzie, CAA observers Bryan Jacobs, Thomas Lurry, Oli- yer Rosto. It. Cmdr. George Has selman and Cmdr R. B. Morse of the Navy, Col Lotfa Smith of the Army, Lieut.. c. T. McDiarinid, of the Coast Guard, J. c. Smith of the U. S. weather Bureau, and from Ketchikan, Bon Wright. of Ellis Air Transport and A. L. Will loughby of the Post Office De- pertinent
 CT from Westport. at 4:l0 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
INTERNAL REVENUE
 MEN VISIT 5kA6WAy

The Bureau of Internal Revenue office here will be closed next week during the absence of Deputy Col lector Wesley c. Overby and Inves- tigator Miles Price, who left for Skagway today on the steamer Denali.:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
IvER ANDERSON
 AND FAMILY HERE

Iver Anderson, Superintendent in charge of construction work at Sitka and Kodiak for the Stems Drake Puget Sound syndicate of contract DTS, was visitor in Juneau during the stay of the steamer Denali.
 Anderson. with his wife and three children. are making the roundtrip on the Denali to Skagway and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
Hollywood Sighb find Sound5
By Robbin coeas

HOLLYWOOD Cal, 15.-Its a strange sight for Hoywood artists at their studios within movie studios.
 other related fields the movies with the famous players idea originally zukor who built movie tnow Par anount) Godwyn, with inaugurated authors only to learn the didn't them featured the equivalent of famous themselves The really famous players day not those he imported from the stage developed the then fckering nkeldeonsary Pickfod Florence Lawrence Charlie Chaplin.
 will affect the directly Walter Wanger artists-topght of the exploitation the pcur esque characters of "The Long Voyage Home
 Their names Chapn Georges Schreber George Bd ale Grant Robert Phillip Luis Guintania Raphael Saver Ernest Fiene
 While these artists paint, the Wanger for Foreign Correspondent which in fury reminiscent of Hurricane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

adft created cascadng of water from chutes the studio tank being buffeted by the artificial fury.
 The uselage of them to be overheard the sdenes blown along with Joel Herbert Marshall the could being used for the long shots About solid the appeared to be the director Alfred Hitchcock who well anchored by his huge bulk.
 David Butler has finger in enterprises ranging from racing piece he'll tell why: Once had check $l0000 written buy block of Rogers me and several others told about Culver Everybody Hollywood preference Te stock would have bought then would be worth about $50 today. Since then bought everything"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

daughter Irene Dunne, insists on safeguarding her fathers Interests. But when she meets prizefighter MacMurray, she changes her mind,
 Closing tonight is a return en- gagement of Union Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
Mrs. Sul|y Returns
 On Steamer DenaIi

Mrs. H. s. Sully returned last evening on the Denali from visit in the States. She was accom- panied by Miss Alyce Marian Sully
 who has been attending Griffin Murphy Business College in Seat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
MRS. |. \. METz6AR,
 SON RETURN 10 HOME

Mrs. L. H. Metzgar returned here last evening on the steamer Denali.
 She was accompanied by her son Frank, who was graduated this year from Notre Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
MRS. HELLENTHAL BACK

Mrs. Simon Hellenthal returned here last evening on the steamer Denali She spent brief visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
MRS. FICKEN TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Arthur Ficken is returning here on the steamer Aleutian. She has been in Oregon and Washington for the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
ARCHIE 5HlElS AND
 WIFE RETURN HOME

Archie Shfels, President of the Pa cific American Fisheries, and Mrs. Shiels. left on the steamer Baranof for their home in South Bellingham after a brief visit to Juneau. Mir Shiels intends to return in August when he will continue on to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

tie. Miss Sully will visit here for a few days before joining her par ents at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June l5 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short ession of the New York Stock Exchange is 49s, Anaconda g 3/4 Bethlehem Steel 79@. Commonwealth and Southern 1. Curtiss Wright 8A, International Harvester AS, Kenne- colt g 3i4, New York Central II, Northern Pacific 57s, United States Steel 54h, Pound $365.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation, 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
CLIPPER GREETED
 BY CROWD
Survey Flight with Giant Flying Boat Is Pro-
 nounCed Success

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
STOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneau is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages industrials 123 LAO, rails 2497, utilities 20.18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-15

Today's news today m The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
State Prison
Board Hearing
Reaches Climax

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18 (UP)-
After weeks of stormy sessions,
hearing of charges that the state
prison board was guilty of incom-
potency and neglect of duty was at
an end today.
Gov. Culbert L. Olson took the
case under submission pending
drawing up of further briefs and
dispositions and at later date will
determine whether the directors are
guilty as charged and should be
removed from office.
The hearing halted last night af-
ter Chairman A. R. OBrien of
Ukiah interrupted a stormy session
with an offer to resign. Under
cross-examination by Edward P.
Murphy, representing State Penology
Director John Gee Clark who had
preferred the charges, O'Brien sud-
denly turned to Gov. Olson and
said:
Governor, I'll make deal with
you right across this table. If
you'll appoint Julian Alec in my
place, I'll resign in the morning"
Alec, a San Franciscan, former
board member, is now vice president
of the Prison Association of Cali
fornia, and widely known as a
penologist.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Work Begun to
Put !. I.V.Producfs
On Display at Fair

Carpenters hammers rang out
once again at the Imperial county
mid-winter fair grounds this week
as the valley prepared to put its
$50, 100000 agricultural industry on
display, March 2-10.
Visitors to the 1910 fair will find
a new turnstile gate, a new lath
house rock garden, Improvements on
the grandstand, a new outdoor stage
and an enlarged exhibit building
among many other Improvements
which will aid in making the event
bigger and better than last year,
according to Ben Hulse, president of
the fair board.
Admission price for adults will
be lowered for the 1910 fair Hulse
said, land rent costs for commercial
exhibit booths will be lowered"
Commenting on the cut in ad-
mission and booth rent costs, Hulse
said
For the past two or three sea-
sons the county fair has crossed
a substantial profit. We believe,
that since the county fair belongs
to the people of the valley, they
should in some way benefit in the
profits"
HulSe also announced an increase
in premiums to $4,000 as compared
to approximately $4,000 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Fugitive. Standing Off Depr1es at
Risk of BIoodshed, Gives Up to Priest

25 miles southeast of Durango, near
the Colorado New Mexico boundary.
Warning shots failed to dislodge
the desperate fugitive whose su-
perior position gave him the ad-
vantage despite the overwhelming
odds.
The Rev. Father Anthony Sedrer-
ra, who accompanied the officers to
the cabin, conferred with them.
Then, wearing the cloak of his pro-
fession, he walked alone to the
cabin door.
Martinez, peering out. admitted
him without a protest The priest,
speaking rapidly in Spanish, con-
vinced the fugitive of his foolhardi-
ness in remaining in the cabin and
shedding unnecessary blood.
The watching officers saw white
flag flutter from his cabin window,
then the priest and Martinez, minus
his rifle, his hands high in the air,
walked to meet them.
The prisoner, indicted last week
by a federal grand jury, was to be
returned to Denver today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
SRA Surplus food
Consumption Hiked

LOS ANGELES, Jam. 1s UP)-
The State Relief Administration to-
day announced that .s7,O36,956 in
surplus foods had been distributed
to the unemployed in California
during the IL month period just
ended.
During the same peri Cd, $6,703,-
344 worth of clothing and house.
hold articles were distributed,
Walter Chambers, SRA administrat-
or, said. The clothing was manu-
factured by the WPA from materials
and textiles furnished jointly by
the SRA and WPA, and consisted of
items most needed by the people
served.
The WPA supplied the relief
labor necessary to carry on the
work of the bureau of commodity
distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Studios Select
Films For Awards

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18. CUP)-
A special committee of the Aca-
deny of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences tonight named IL films for
competition in awards for outstand-
ing honors.
Art directors of each of Holly
woods studios were selected to at
tend special shoWings for balloting
before the awards banquet Feb 20.
Studios themselves named their
pictures to compete. They were:
Gone With The Wind" Selznick
International; Love Affair" R-K-O;
Beau Geste," Paramount; Captain
Fury" Hal Roach; First Love-"
Universal; Man of Conquest Re-
public; "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash
ington," Columbia; THE Private
Lives of Elizabeth and ESSEX" War
ner Bros; "The Rains Came" goth
Century-Fox "Stagecoach," Walter
Wanger; 1.-The Wizard of o." Me-
tro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer, and "Wuther-
ing Heights" Samuel Goldwyn.
The academy elected Walter
Wanger, film producer, president to
succeed Frank Capra, who was
named first vice president. Edward
Arnold, actor, was selected as sec
ond vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Roller Skaters
Sue for SI00, 1000

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18. CUP)-
Gordon Leroy Blodgett, 20, and Nor
ris Frank Blodgett, 18, roller-skat-
ed all the way from Hollywood too
New York and back, they alleged
today as they went to court to at
tempt to collect 100000 damages
for breach of contract against a
roller skating rink.
They maintained they were en-
gagged to do the transcontinental
skating to advertise the rink, but
all they got, they allege, was $35 in
expense money.
Sid Grammar, famous theatre
man, and others named as defend
ants, in answering the suit, said
they believed the Blodgetts hitch
hiked part of the way back from
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
tPHONE EXECUTIVE
ES AT BAY CITY

IAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ls. (UP)
race Davis Pillsbury, San Fran
90 attorney and former president
the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
.ph company, died here today of
iver ailment. He was 66.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
3Die in Freight
Train Collision

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 18 (UP)
Three trainmen were killed last
night in head-on collision be-
tween two Baltimore g. Ohio rail-
road freight trains.
The two trains came together at
a crosSover from the B. e. o. to
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
tracks. Both locomotives were badly
damaged.
The four-Man crew of the second
train escaped injury. One man
leaped to safety as the two loco
motives came together.
The dead were Engineer v. H.
Bowser, Fireman c. S. Kunkle and
Brakeman F.. D. Wilkey, all of
PunxSutawney, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Hollywood Cafe
Man Takes Life

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18. CUP)-
Eddie Brandstatter, 81, noted Holly
wood cafe man and host to the
movie stars, was found dead at his
home early today, suicide. He had
locked himself inside his sedan in
the garage and died of carbon mon
oxide fumes pouring in through a
garden hose connected to the ex-
haust.
His wife. Mrs, Helen Brandstat-
ter, who found the body, told police
he was in financial difficulties.
There were no notes.
The cafe man, whose true name
was Adolphus Brandstatter, owned
the Montmarte and other leading
cafes of the film colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

DENVER, Colorado, Jan. ID. (UP)
Juan Martinez. 38, rifle in hand
and ever on the alert for the slight
est sign of an armed stranger, pa
trolled his little rocky retreat in
souwestern Colorado for three
months.
Scurrying through the sagebrush
that surrounded his rocky ranch,
Martinez secuted the approach of
several bodies of officers VINO sought
to arrest him on charges of operat-
ing whisky still.
Disappearing like an animal into
the rough Mesa county, he oiled at
tempts of the best peace officers in
Colorado to bring him to justice.
Never seeming to sleep, he knew
of any attempt to take him prisoner,
night or day.
Yesterday five federal and state
officers, carrying heavy hunting
rifles. surrounded his little cabin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
ALLSTATE TIRES

PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT on Sears famous
ALLSTATE "Fleet-Tested' Tires to reduce stocks
before inventory. In the chart below, compare the
net cost of these tires with any other first ine first
quality tire on the market today. You will find it
pays to equip your car with ALLSTATES all
around at such savings! Limited time offer!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
10 Feel Bright
.ee ep Bowels Rioht

You're not your best when elimi-
ton is, slowed ups Temporary
nstipation can get you down,
Ike you feel dull, sluggish, head
ny. Stuarts Laxative Compound
biets bring quick, welcome re-
I, yet they're gentle as rain. Chill
en- like them, too. Never harsh or
bit-forming. No bad after effects.
lp correct chronic cases by en-
uraging Regularity" You don't
We to keep up full dosage to get
III Stuart results. Try them today.
k for genuine Stuart's Laxative
mpound at your druggist-25c
60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Man Buried Alive
Under Ore Slide

PRINCETON, B. c., Jan. 10. (UP)
Maurice Haggstrom. %, today was
given hospital treatment after he
was literally buried alive for five
hours under 25-foot layer of brok-
en- ore in mine at Copper noun
tain.
HaggStrom was carried 30 feet
when an ore mound broke loose. He
could breathe but was unable to
move. A rescue crew of As men
worked five hours to remove him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
LORE TO SEEK CONGRESS
POST FROM nth DISTRICT

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18. CUP)-
Assemblyman Elmer E. Lore, North
Hollywood Democrat who has been
a member of the California legis-
lature since 1885, today announced
he will seek election to Congress
from the 18th district this year.
The congressional post is now
held by Carl Hinshaw, Pasadena
Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Fibre Seat Covers

Cross Country auto seat covers
Of close woven fibre. Installed
at this price. Coaches and
Sedans priced at only $685..
Makes riding a comfort!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Hugh Wilcox and Bill Kenny,
scout executives for the Imperial
Yuma scout area, attended an
annual scout executive parley in
Santa Monica Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
WELFARE AGENT

Miss Honora II. Costigan, state
agent for the California DEPART
ment of social welfare. was in I'M
perial Valley this week on a regu-
lar visit to the county welfare de-
partment.