davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
.MRS.VANDERB|[T'S
PLEA IS STUDIED
Appellate Court Reserves
Decision on Application
for Habeas Corpus.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30.-The
appellate division reserved decision
today on Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt's application to force Supreme
Court Justice John F. Carew to act
on her habeas corpus petition for
the custody of her heiress daughter
l0-yeer-old Gloria.
Mrs Vanderbilt contends that JUS
tice Carew's decision making little
Gloria the ward of the Supreme Court,
and giving her to her mother two
days a week and to her paternal
aunt. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. the
remaining five days was a compro-
mise.
Through her attorneys she main
tains that Justice Carew must either
sustain or deny her application for a
habeas corpus writ Such action
would facilitate an appeal on her part.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
MANS DEATH Is CAUSED
BY STOVE-WO0D STICK
Wife Said to Have Admitted
Striking Husband After He
Attacked Her With Chair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. November 30
Mrs. Mary Thomason. 40 was quoted
by Chief of Police w. H. Rawhnson
as admitting yesterday she struck her
husband fatal blow with stick Of
stove wood.
Carried back to her home for ques
tioning. the nervous little woman told
police her 37-year-old husband had
attacked her with a chair while drunk
Wednesday night.
Lord knows I didn't want to hurt
the man." she exclaimed.
r. S. Thomason, the husband,
walked into local hospital in a
dazed condition Wednesday night
with blood streaming from a wound
in his left temple. He died without
making a statement.
The widow was held at the city Jail
pending a coroner's inquest tonight.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

10000 month, and tOhile people
are losing their property at that
rate the outlook is hardly rosy.
The textile settlement helped in
dustrial production and employment
So did the growth of steel activity
Losers in that index this month in
cluded automobiles, shoes and tobacco.
There has been a pickup in glass
ware manufacturing, which indicates
an expectation Of widespread synthetic
Christmas cheer.
Copyright 1884 by North American
Newspaper Alliance 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-11-30
BRITISH TREASURY BANS
LOW-FARE BOAT LINE
Government Blocks Purchase OF
Red Star Ships. Fearing
Subsidy Competition.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. November 30.-The
British treasury placed ban today
against the proposed purchase of a
number of Red Star liners by COM
pany which planned to popularize
transatlantic travel through a cheap
trip between the United States and
England.
The plan provided for formation of
a company with a capital of f500,000
approximately s2,500,000O. guaran-
teed by financial and shipping inter-
ests Maj Frank Bustard, moving
spirit in the venture, said the treas
ury advanced as a reason for the ban
the fact that the line would become
a possible competitor of the Cunard
and White Star lines, which received
government subsidies.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
MOSLEY IN ROME
ON SECRET MISSIOI!
British Fascist's Activity Declared
Not Known by Italian
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. November 30-Sir Oswald
Mosley, British Fascist leader, was in
Rome today and cloak of mystery
was thrown around his visit.
A government spokesman said last
night Italian authorities had received
no Official notice Of Mosley's arrival,
asserting I'VE know nothing about it"
When Mosley's train arrived from
Paris. his secretary asked a police
officer to scatter photographers. Sir
Oswald, the secretary said. did not
wish to pose for a photograph. They
remained on the train until the
camera men left the station.
A check-up Of principal hotels later
failed to reveal where England's Black
Shirt leader had taken quarters.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
King Returns to italy.

BRINDISI. Italy. November 81
@.-King Victor Emmanuel, wei.
coined by a naval display of three
cruisers, seven destroyers and a squad
ron of hydroairplanes, arrived home
yesterday aboard the yacht Savoia
from an inspection trip to Italian
Somaliland in Northeast Africa. Thou
sands of Italians cheered from the
docks.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

first week of this year. For the week
of November II the comparable fig
ure was exactly 1873, a difference OF
less than a point.
During all that intervening period
covering nearly a year, the figure
never went higher than 1872 and never
lower than the figure for the FIRST
week in January. For the last three
months 1t has been practically un-
changed.
That price situation seems to be q
rather broad response to Prof. Warren
the committee for the Nation. Father
Coughlin and all the others who think
dollar devaluation is the key to price
levels.
Level Remains About Same.
President Roosevelt devalued the
dollar January 81, and the price level
of all products not influenced by the
drought is just about the same as be-
fore the devaluation. 1t went up
slightly for a while because OF fear
and speculation, but 1t soon adjusted
itself to more important matters than
dollar devaluation-namely, supply and
demand.
Incidentally, the Washington
bdHyhoo of last year, you may re-
member, iDds based on the restord-
tton OF the 1926 price lepel You
hare not heard much OF that
lately, and you Uont.
What they are talking up nou
is TOR the reddJustment OF prices
to encourage distribution. They
are not trying to fool Nth the gen.
erdi price leUel any more.
The only index now going backward
Is freight car loadings. You would
think that. with business activity in
creasing. the railroads would be get
ting their share. They are sharing,
but the drought hit them so hard their
average traffic figure is suffering.
Live stock and grain shipments are
down to about so per cent of normal
Ore and lumber are also down. but
other items are holding their own.
The building improvement Wds
not due to the tlDo bad boys. Mr..
Mofett and Mr. Ickes. but to a
furry in residential construction.
II may not last. Foreclosures are
still going on at the rate OF about
Evening star., 1934-11-30
TYPHOON'S TOLL UNKNOWN.
Philippine Storm Isolates Seven
Provinces.

MANILA. P. l.. November 80 LP.-
Meager reports left in doubt today the
death and destruction caused by one
of the most severe OF the series of
typhoons which have claimed 300 lives
in the Philippines in the last three
months.
Seven provinces in the central is
lands, south and southeast of here.
were completely cut of from communi-
ton with Manila
The hurricane reached its most vio-
lent pitch in Leyte Island, where the
wind reached a reported velocity Of
l25 miles an hour. Only one storm
death was reported
The storm passed far south Of
Manila.
A dozen Red Cross workers left
Manila early today for Leyte, where
natives were still rebuilding after pre-
vlous storms.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
$50 in PRIZES FOR WASHINGTON
BOYS AND GIRLS.

girls, your letter
Christmas DON'T DELAY NOW
Claus Editor of The Star
fine that Of SIS offered
letter and maybe little brother little sister will the
awards
forget you must than - years old you
your letter
letter will SIS second prize
third prize is SIS.
at the office Of The Star than mid
night Saturday December Is the with
will be made week later.
side of the paper only. your
n
Evening star., 1934-11-30
MRS. GEORGIA JOHNSON
OF GAITHERSBURG DIES
Funeral Set This Afternoon From
Home-Burial in Forest
Oak Cemetery.

GA1THERSBURG, Md, November
30.-Mrs. Georgia May Johnson, 48,
wife Of ]. Edgar Johnson Of Gathers
burg, died at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Wednesday. follow
ing long illness.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three children, Mrs Roland Ward
of Woodfleld and Miss Julia ]. John
son and Edgar C. johnson. both of
Gaithersburg; her mother, Mrs. Ever
EFT L. Cecil Of Clarksburg. Md; five
sisters and five brothers.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the home here, with burial
in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

You probably have the wrong idea
about prices from reading the gen.
orally published figures. Every one
thinks prices have been going up. The
truth is that the only prices which
have increased materially this year
are those of foods and farm products.
The drought did that. with some de-
batable help from the A. A. A. pro-
gram.
Last January the price level of
everything except foods and farm
products was 77.6. That was for the
Evening star., 1934-11-30
PREMIER VISITS PRINCE
Macdonald Discusses State Affairs
With Regent of Yugoslavia.

LONDON, November 80 R-
Premier j. Ramsay Macdonald took
advantage of the presence in London
of Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia,
today to gather first-hand information
regarding Central European affairs by
visiting him at Buckingham Palace.
Before am Macdonald drove to
the palace and proceeded Immediately
to the apartments of Prince Paul, who
came here for the wedding of Princess
Marina and the Duke of Kent, where
he had breakfast,
Evening star., 1934-11-30
JOHN w. BERKELEY DIES
AT TENTH STREET HOME
Well-Known Mason, 81, Long
Connected With Various Capt.
tai Clothing Stores.

John Wesley Berkeley. 81, native
of Washington, most of his life con-
nected with various clothing stores
here, died early this morning at his
home, 8l4 Tenth street He was an
active Mason, a member of Hope
Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ, and the
Anacostia Royal Arch. He had been
guide In Kismet Council. Royal Ar
canum, for years.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs Augustus w. Meyer, Mrs Mary
Stealey and Mrs. Margaret Talking
ton: five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
C. C.. C. Worker Killed.

EVERETT, Wash. November 80
@.-John Philips of Oswego. N Y,
was killed and eight others received
minor injuries when c. c. c. truck
skidded and struck telephone pole
one mile west of Oak Harbor on
WILDLY Island yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Noted Civil Engineer Dies.

LONDON, November 80 R).-Sir
Robert William Perks. IS, civil en-
gineer who was associated with the
building Of docks at Manchester.
Buenos Aires, and Alexandria and the
building of the Trans-Andean Rail-
way in South America, died today.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
C. K. DAVIS DIES
Purcellville Man, 81, Was Active
in Masonic Lodge.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, November 80.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. r.
Heaton, here tomorrow afternoon for
Charles K Davis. 81, who died yester-
day from infirmities of age.
Mr.. Davis was a member of Hamil-
ton Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ. and had
served as grand lecturer of Virginia
for several years He was a member
of the Friends Church. Besides his
daughter, he is survived by two sons,
Ernest Davis of Washington and
Harry Davis of Chase City, and sew
eral grandchildren. Burial will be
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HELD IN SHIP SLAYING
American Arrested in italy for
Death on s. s. Exchange.

Death on s. s. Exchange.
MESSINA, Italy. November 80 Up.
Chief Engineer M. J. Demott Of the
American s. S. Exchange was arrested
today following the fatal shooting of
Frederick Roberts. 81. Chicago. first
officer of the ship.
Police allege that Demott shot
Roberts three times during an argu-
ment aboard ship while the steamer
was In port. Roberts died In pied-
mont Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Wrong Idea Created.

1926 equals 1907
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
NEW BOOKS AT
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been received at the Juneau Public Library and are now on the shelves ready for distribution:
 Hope-Calm Yourself; Rogers Dusk at the Grove; Manners-Sut- ton,-Black God; Halper The Foundry; Lincoln-The Real Trait; Hale-Never Any More;
 Abbott-Fiddler's Coin; Baldwin, Honor Bound; Burroughs-Tar- gan and the Lion Man, Chambers Young Mans Girl; Cobb-Faith, Hope and Charity; Johnson-Now in November; Undset-The Master of Hestviken, containing: The Axe, The Snake Pit; In the Will derness, and The Son Avenger.
 Non Fiction
 Hedin-Conquest of Tibet: Mil Ter Camel-bells of Baghdad; Young-A Fortune to Share, ano Let's Start Over Again.
 There are also eight new mys- tery stories just received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
UP W N IS TO PRESENT THREE
 MOVIE FEATURES
Double Bill fof Tonight t Only Special Thanks
 giving Day Showing

A big double feature bill, Film Parade" and Sheer Luck" will be presented at Juneau's Uptown The atre for tonight only, and judging from the comments at the preview last night, all those attending will experience a delightful motion pie ture treat.
 Tomorrow Manager Eric Paulson has selected an outstanding attrac- ton for his Thanksgiving Day pro- gram, bringing to the Uptown The atre, The Woman from Monte Carlo" with Walter Huston, one of the screens most celebrated and popular male stars, and Lii Dag over, the sensational new German star.
 Miss Dagover as "The Woman from Monte Carlo says she is glad her parents were unusual enough to christen her "Lilith," name to be reckoned with in this world
 Lilith, according to tradition, was the worlds first woman and the first wife of Adam, whom she de- serted for more exciting life than the Garden afforded, and so made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, Nov 28, 1884.

happiness in the turmoil cf Mali hattan. The film relates 8 big city's grim challenge to four young Sters just out Of college, two boys and two girls who, banded to- gether by ties Of loyalty and com mon interest, enter it's portals, ac- cept it's challenee and begin their brave fight to achieve success. real ize their dreams of ambition and possibly fame.
 James Dunn and Ginger Rogers are billed as featured players in support of the two stars. They complete the quartet of youth around which the drama revolves.
 The other members of the large supporting cast are Beryl Mercer, Gustav von Seyffertitz, Shirley Temple, Irene Franklin, Fiske OHara, Drue Leyton, Mary Carr, Jane Darwell, Kenneth Thompson, Nella Walker and Barbara Baron dress.
 Love Birds will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
2 FILM STARS
 ARE REUNITED,
 CAPITOL SHOW

In line with the policy of de luxe theatres in the States, Man ager Cliff Daigler of the Capitol Theatre, presents the most out standing productions now available for booking, as a Thanksgiving feature tomorrow when the Capitol will present the screen reunion of Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, in Change of Heart"
 Needing the requests of thous- ands of fans to re-team these two screen sweethearts, the studio start ed an intensive search for a story that would be suitable for their reunion. Kathleen Norris great modern novel, Manhattan Love Song was finally selected out of Hundreds of stories as the perfect yshicle.
 The screen play adapted from the novel is modern drama of youths epic struggle for love and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
ACTION FILM
 TO BE SHOWN AT COLISEUM
Come on Marine $" 1 Lively Production to
 Be Shown Here

Come On Marinesl", even the title bespeaks the action that makes the picture opening at the Coli scum tonight one of the liveliest seen on a Juneau screen in many a day, and according to advance reports it will be real Thanks giving picture for those who like their action lively, their romance robust, and their comedy broad and spicy.
 Prom the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli" the first to start fighting,-and the last to stop romancing.
 ! That, in brief, is a word picture lof the hitting, heavy loving crew of Leathernecks watched over by Richard Arlen and his laugh pal Roscoe Karns, in the speedy romance, Come On Marines!"
 A thrilling action-packed romance of the guerilla infested jungles, this Paramount picture has Ida Lupino, young English actress, in the lead ing ferinine role, with Grave Brad ley, Monte Blue, Fuzzy Knight and Toby Wing also featured. [ Henry Hathaway directed from an original story by Philip Wylie The story opens up with Arlen trying his hardest to keep from getting into another jam, after his examination for Officers Training School appointment has been ap- proved.
 But the gals win out; he gets in bad with the General again, and is sent to the tropics to once more work his way up from the ranks of sergeant.
 News of an insurgent uprising brings quick action, especially when word comes of a wrecked party from an exclusive childrens school Racing to the jungle coast, they find the children" are grown-up blondes
 | From then on, the picture is a series of riotous bandit battles, on one side, and blonde battles on the other. But the stranded beau ties have the situation well in hand.
 Come On Marines" will be shown tomorrow afternoon at a special Thanksgiving matinee as well as the regular night showings i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
CHILDREN'S COUGHS
 NEED CREOMULSION

Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Gre emulsion for any cough or cold that starts.
 f Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elementszit is truly an elegant prescription It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and your own druggist is author ized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

necessary the creation Of the sec ond woman, Eve.
 Though Dagover has shortened the name to Lii, to better suit her changing moods of extreme elation and depression, she is an earnest student of the occult, and sets real store by her unusual cog nomen. "Yes," Dagover says with 8 smile, "Lilith was a very naughty woman-but misunderstood. Adam, maybe he was to blame little, too Anyhow, all he did was to stay at home and tend the Garden. Lilith had the courage to go out and see the world I am not sorry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
 . HOSPITAL NOTES
 . . .

D. G. Daskalos entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment.
 Jack Davis was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital early this morn ing. He has broken jaw.
 Joe Bellon is being treated for an injured foot at St. Ann's Hos pital today. He entered the hos pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
to be named Lilithl"

to be named Lilithl"
 Miss Dagover is supported in "The Woman from. Monte Carlo" by Walter Huston, Warren Will liam, George E. Stone, John Wray, Robert Warwick, Oscar Apfel and many other screen favorites. Mich ael Curtiz directed with distinc- tion for First National release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
WANT NUMBERS

Number 92 is wanted at the Im- perial Pool Hall for the Eli Rado- vich diamond pin; if not awarded by December 3 pin will be awarded to ticket 102. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There will be regular meeting at the I. o. O. F. Hall Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 EVELYN HOLLMANN, adv. Noble Grand.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
PORTLAND SECTION OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE ACTIVE

PORTLAND, Sept. 10 Port
land already has a branch of the
American League Against War
and Fascism. 1t was formed at
the Portland Conference Against
War, held on July Is. A total of
Al organizations with 1853 dele
gates participated. Among these
were: Civic Emergency Fedora
ton, six locals, United Farmers
League, International Labor De-
Tense, Unemployed Councils, Lo-
cal IS of Electrical Workers,
Multnomah Typographical IN
ion No. 5S. Rose City Mutual Ben
eft Association, International
Garment Workers.
The Conference adopted a
Manifesto endorsing the Ameri-
can League Against War and
Fascism. A permanent city COM
mittee of SO members with Rev.
N. b. Alderman as chairman, was
elected. The committee now has
offices at ALI Dekum Building.
The Portland Section of the
League is holding an Anti-Mili-
Continued on Page A, Col. A
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
Ship Tragedy Due To
SCabs Manning Boat

SEATTLE, Sept. lo-SensatiOn-
al charges are made by a Seattle
seaman who has recently worked
on the Moro Castle, that the ter
rible tragedy in which more than
a hundred lives were lost can be
traced directly to the ship own
ers' policy of understanding that
ship with inexperienced scab
crews.
He compared it with the Pres
ident Grant scandal here when
the ship owners tried to dispatch
her to the Orient with far less
that the required crew and we're
stopped by Customs Inspector
Sol Hess.
The hours delay in sending
out an SOS is due" declared
this seaman, ito the ship own
ers' fear that their illegal man.
uing of the ship would be ex-
posed and their liability for
loss Of life established"
Due to the efficient black list
The name Of the Voice of Actions
informant must be withheld.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
Oregon Would Bar
Worker Candidates
From Nov. 6 Ballot

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10
When the nominating petitions
for workers candidates were
filed at the office of the Secre-
tary of State in Salem, Monday,
September 10, Mr.. O'Hara, of the
Secretary of State staff in charge
of elections, informed the com
mittee that the three word slo-
gan, Communism Against Fas-
cism"-lndependent, might pre-
vent the candidates from being
placed on the ballot.
Although all provisions of the
statutes of the State of Oregon
pertaining to the nomination of
Independent candidates and Sc
lection of a slogan had been care
fully followed, yet Mr.. O'Hara
objected to the word "COmmun-
list" on the grounds that it might
in some way be connected with
organized Communist Parties on
the ballot in other states.
According to the law, none of
the three words of the slogan is
to be the name of an existing
political party within the state
of Oregon.
This clearly is a further STUN
bling block in the fight of mill
tant Oregon workers to put their
own class candidates on the bal
lot.
Protests should be sent i'm
mediately to Attorney General
Van Wrinkle, Capitol Bldg, Sal
EN-, Oregon, demanding that all
candidates under the slogan
Communism Against Fascism,"
be placed on the ballot.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
To Print 10000
Copies Special
Election Issue

SEATTLE, Sept. ia spe,
cial Election Campaign Edi-
ton of the Voice of Action
$4,000 copies of the best issue
off the press to date-was de.
cided on by the staff yester-
day.
The edition, to be publish
ed in cooperation with the
Communist Election Cam
paign Committee. will appear
Friday. November 2
Special election material i'm
addition to the regular feat
ures of the paper Will make
it an issue no worker can af-
ford to miss.
All organizations, all sup
pOrters of the paper are ap-
pealed to for help to meet the
financial burden of such a
large issue. Advertising should
be solicited from business
firms (size of the edition
should guarantee response.
Unions, unemployed locals,
should pay for greetings. Indi-
viduals should be urged to
enter their names in the edi-
ton.
A convenient list appears
on page four. Additional ma
terial may be obtained from
the Voice of Action office.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
Japanese Buy
Police Dogs for
War on USSR

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. 13-
Forty thousand young German
Police dogs are being purchased
on the West Coast by the Japan
csc government to be used in a
coming war in Siberia, according
to statement made by members
of a Japanese freighter crew in
port here.
Inside of Is months there is
going to be a war in Siberia, and
the dogs will be NEEDED" the
crew stated. Apparently they will
be used for carriers of messages
or perhaps sleds in the frozen
stretches of Siberia.
The freighter had about 80
pups, up to eight months of age,
aboard and its officials were en-
deavOring to purchase more when
the crew was questioned as to the
uses the dogs were to be put to
in Japan.
The crew spoke openly OF war
with the Soviet Union and seem
ed TO be alert to the preparations
of Japan. The American long
shOremen working these ships
are aware that the agitation ear
ried on in the Revolutionary
press is not lust propaganda"