davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
: TIDES TOMORROW ( . s . ss : High tide, 3:10 am, 15.4 feet.
 Low tide, 9:54 am, -0.4 feet.
 High tide, APO pm, 128 feet.
 Low tide, 10:0i pm, 4.9 feet
MRS. ISADORE GOLDSTEIN AND SON BOBBY LEAVE FOR
 VISIT IN SAN FRANCISCO

For two and one half months visit with relatives in San Francisco Mrs. Isadore Goldstein, wife of May or Goldstein, and their son Bobby left for the south on the North Sea.
 Preceding her departure, Mrs Goldstein was honor guest at a number of farewell parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
NOTICE

s
 When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone cails and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box numbce listed. We will see the adscr- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE sf-a q Ai n m ftSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Ethel Barrymore Stars
In "Declassee" Revival
Large Crowd Attends Opening at National.
Much Interest in Reviving Play Which
Was Once Considered BOLD"
nv F.. de s, MELCHER.

TT IS strange how quickly popular play become old
that what today seems ripe exciting
hold tame ukeWarm, timld
and boodess DecasSee" for instance IS years ago was
considered p-snortng full of Zoe Atkins better wisdom
brilliantly by Ethel Barrymore that Broadway pac
beWiderment Miss Barrymore was greater
she had ever Miss AknS play summed
things which the theater summed before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

old days of their Stardom. With the
result that they have been picking
and choosing all over the place as to
roles salaries and screen credits. The
studios that have been trying to give
them break are pretty discouraged
The veterans used to play stellar
roles in the old days and get few
paragraphs Of publicity out OF 1t and
like 1t, but Hollywood is so over
written today that each tiniest item
gets played all over the country, and
the UldSters just can't take it and
maintain their poise.
They've picked Marlene Dietrich's
next story, although it still is in its
amorphous beginnings. 1t will be
Invitation to Happiness" by a
French author Lewis Milestone will
direct. and it's as good as settled that
Herbert Marshall, that savior Of all
slipping stars, will step into the lead
role. II the appearance OF Gary
Cooper in her present picture, and the
help OF Bart Marshall in the next one !;
if the aid of two of the finest direc-
tors in the business, BOrZage and
Milestone, can't do the work-well,
Marlene just hasn't got it in her.
Time will tell, but this girl is GER
tainly getting a chance.
Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
MYSTERY DRAMA
BY CHURCH GROUP
Thespian Society Stages Goat o
Nine Tails" in Capab BILE Man
ner Last Evening.

A gruesome mystery with generous
dash of comedy is Cat O Nine Tails,
which was presented last evening by
the Thespian Society OF the Covenant
First Church All the usual and sew
eral unusual trappings Of the mystery
drama are present. the piece possess
ing a fun complement Of shrieks,
shots, closets. dark periods. during
which various individuals creep about,
and, in addition, some very important
hypnotiSm.
Decidedly big time" mining was
contributed by Richard Thorn. rs the
arch-Crlminal. maSquerading until
clearingup time as a hired hand with
u weakness for Shakespeare. Mr..
Thorn was right at home i'll this role.
Mrs. Gordon, she of the increasingly
frayed nerves, found ali accomplished
Emily Tate displaying her talent,
while her husband, entrusted with
certain secret papers which the Cat Is
after 'that is what all the fuss is
about by the way, was at par III the
person of Arthur Wise.
An adequate portrayal Of Miss
Smith. who might be called G.
woman" was delivered by Emily Da-
Wis, with Mr.. Fox. also laying claim
to detective standing. furnishing an
opportunity for Isaac Avery to show,
and quite convincingly, that he can
do things on stage Theodore. mes
meriZed to become an involuntary
agent Of the fiend. must be recorded
as a trifie short of spontaneous, as
done by Helen Maughlin.
The show was a meritorious Offer
ing, though timing OF the sound eff
fects was occasionally poor. and young
George Ross might avail himself of
touch Of artificial ageing as the old
Jacob Weber. another OF the Cats
unwilling stooges. Directed by Mar
garet DillS Cat O Nine Tails" will
be repeated this evening at 8:2O in the
chapel of the church. C A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-Ethel Barrymore in DE
elassee," at 500 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Break Of Hearts"
at 1915 am, 1928, 1871, 5:39, TAT
and 9:55 pm.
LOew's FOx-"The Flame Within"
at II am. 1:40, 4:25, ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1875, 800. sos
and $50 pm.
Earle-"In Caliente." at IL am.
100, APO, 7:1O and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 12;45, 3:35, 6:25 and sos
pm.
Palace-"Going to Town" at 11:10
am, 1:2O, 1925, 5:35, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - &C. Men," at 1920
am. 1:2O, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and
$50 pm.
BeIascO-"U Unfinished Symphony" at
1904, 2:04, 4:04, 6:04, 8:04 and 1904
pm.
Columbia-"Our Little Girl" at
1905. 2;05, 4. 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Littse-"Sins of Love" Cfor men
only. at 10 am, 1890, 3:45, 5:45,
e:45 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-'Naughty Marietta" at 2,
s;55, $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"In Caliente," at 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
JOINT RECITAL AS
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

The Howard University Glee Clubs
and DR. Clarence Cameron White. vio-
hnist, were presented in a joint re-
aital last night at Masonic Auditorium
by the Harriet Tubman Aid for the
Blind. Inc
The Mems Glee Club of the school
occupied the first portion Of the pro-
gram. They opened with "Where'er
Ye Walk" by Handel. jumping
with facility into the fantastic mood
OF Saint-Saens' Dance of Death"
then interpreting the gentle sweep Of
Rachmaninof1's The Harvest"
Wade in the Water" a pair OF cow
boy songs and an encore. Tally Ho."
also were included. Todd Duncan
directed the singers. skillfully modu-
lsting their tone and volume. Robert
Nolan was the accompanies
DR. White, the second feature Of the
recital. presented an eloquent violin
in Sinding'S Romance" Themes
"Pizzicato," Prize Song" by Wagner
Wilhelmj. and African Dance" by
Coleridge-Taylor. In q second ap-
pearsnce he proved his versatility by
dropping into an entirely different
mood, to present spiritual, camp
song. serenade and a Negro dance
The women's double quartet of the
university added TO the enjoyable
program with well-interpreted group
Of songs, including Ave Maria by
Brahms. Dreams" by Wagner. Moon
Madness" by Ferrari. Zulu Slumber
Song" by Wendt and Delight" by
Luckstone The girls were directed
by Carolyn Grant. Madeline Cole
man was eaccompanist both for the
women's group and for DR.. White.
H. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

and Miss Atkins play summed up
yer summed up before.
thing. and a. fur. and we thought
especially good i'll her hotel lounge
scene: George Calvert as her escort;
Alfred HeSSee as Jean: Herbert Stand
ing. whose tirst-act Scenesw as the
unsteady Sir Bruce Haden were among
the best. and Edith Speare. one OF
the most popular Of local players, who
appeared as Charlotte Ashley.
Others included y. Keith" who IS
the same as last weeks Il. Keith"
and who is really Isham Keith; John
Shellie; John Sikken, i'll plush red
uniform. who carried Miss Barrymore
into the room as though she were q
feather; Richard Stringfellow, former
Riggs banker, and this weeks Count
Palolo del Maeiore ,he'S o. K, too;
Robert Dorsey and j. w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
DANCE RECITAL OF
INSTITUTES PUPILS
Bekef Deleporte Program Is
Varied and of Unusual
Interest.

The Bekefl-Deleporte Institute pre-
scented a program of various forms OF
the dance Sunday evening in the
Jewish Community Center. The pro-
gram, in four parts. any two of which
would have made delightful enter
ta!nment. was late i'll beginning and
very long. lSchaikoNSkl's The Nut
cracker Ballet. staged and directed by
Theodore Beken, opened the program.
The pantomint WAS we'll carried out
and the cast included, in addition to
Mr.. Bekefl, Dorothy Ann Goodman,
Boydle Barry. Mary Boudren, Bar
bara Culley. Mary Coen. Lois Heck
niger. Betty Jamison. Mary Renkel.
Sonya Samakow, Izetta Simon, Boofle
Barry, Bill and Jack SmoOt. Melvin
Goldberg, Bernard June, Phyllis
Schwartz Mary Quick. Edith Klee,
Eleanor Klee. Barbara Ramey. Bar
bara Schwartz, Jackie Smith, George
Fllsate. Dorothy Barry. Josephine
Plather, May Tenn. Elise Plnckney,
Marguerite Reese. Virginia Barry,
Charlotte BOlgiano. Ronnle Cunning
ham. Mary BOlgiano, Mary Margaret
Edmonston. Margie Gibson Mary
Beth Hughes, Ethel Mevay, Lila Ia
lipsky and Bernice SUSSEX. In the
finale of the first act of the panto-
mine q choir composed of members
OF Nine. Zalipsky's vocal studios was
heard from behind the scenes
After an intermiSSiOn, The Dream
Garden" an original fantasy in aero
batic dancing, staged and directed
By Maurice Deleporte, was given. 1t
was a clever vehicle for the preSen-
tation Of pupils, and those taking part.
in addition to many who appeared
in the pantOmime. were Mr.. Dele
porte, Anita Wylsnd. Olga Dorosh.
Robert Heilman, Barbara Ann
Schwartz Lucille Bracket Rose Bess-
man, Virginia Coulter, Peggy Erick-
son, Marian Stein. Milton Schwartz
and Ann and George Filgate. Mar
garet Mary Edmonston and Milton
Schwartz were particularly profess
sional in their work as Storm Clouds"
The third portion of the program.
"The Evolution Of the Tap" staged
and directed by Billy Lytell. was well
worked out as an historical pageant
Of the tap from the woodpecker to
The preSent-da entertainer. Phyllis
Schwartz, dancing on drum" did
excellent work, and Ronnie Cunning
ham Ill all original tango tap showed
grace as well as skill. Others i'll this
portion OF the program not listed in
the other two parts were Walter Doe.
Mr.. Lytell. Dorothy Leigh. Helen
Rivers. Susan Hall and Ann Filgate.
The last portion of the program was
a group Of advertisements staged and
directed by Theodore Bekefi. Much
of the credit for the smoothness of
the performance is due TO the con-
Scientious work of the pianistS, Mrs
Nan Doe. who played for The Dream
Garden" the tap dances and several
of the advertisements. and Victor H.
Neal. who did the ACCOMPANYING for
The Nutcracker Ballet" as we'll as in
the diversions. K. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandStand at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March, "A Los Toros" Salvanos
Overture. "Semiramide" .... RoSsini
Suite Espagnole, advertisement"
DeSormes
/, "Seguidilla": .. "Habanera"; 8,
'Bolero di Cadiz': 4. "Cachuca";
5. "Zapadeado."
Selection from the opera. "Rigoletto, "
Verdi
Intermezzo, Oriental Witchery,"
Arson
Waltz suite. "Idylle" Waldteufel
Finale. "Alhambra" ..... Chambers
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the District War Memorial at
7:3O pm. by the United States Navy
Band. Lieut.. Charles Benter leader
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March. "Barnum & Bailey's" King
overture. ally -E1O ALlScil
Solo for cornet. Josephine. Kryl
Oscar Short.
Suite. (al "F'retillante"
Coleridge Taylor
Cb) "Interme2zo From Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo
(c) "Chiquita, Spanish dance.
Fernand
Fantasia for different instruments,
Carnival of Venice" ... Barnes
Excerpts fro m"The Chocolate Sol
dier" Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
Gran fantasia OF Andalusia songs
and dances, "Fiasta Gitano."
Escobar
Valse. Voices of Spring" Strauss
Rhapsody, Norwegian No. o.
Svendsen
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
at Walter Reed General Hospital at
$50 pm. William j. Stannard.
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader.
Program.
Sergt Karl Hubner, conducting.
March, "Olympian Hippodrome,
Alexander
Overture Bronze Horse" Auber
Trombone solo, The Trumpeter,' Dix
William F. Raymond.
Suite. "A Day in Venice" Nevin
Fox trOt, In the Middle OF a Kiss"
COslow
Romance" .............R ubinStein
Selection from Hit the Deck"
YoumanS
Intermezzo. East of Suez" Strebor
March. On the Mali 49,. Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
'G-Men' Revenue Expected
To Reach Near $2,5OO,0OOI
Principal Players Found New Contracts as
Rewards for Good Work in
Production.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Y vOLLYWOOD June (NANAO-One of the best tests of
IL public interest is the financial record of "GMen" the
picture which, without costing much TO make, is
expected by Warmers eventually to gross $25 000-a
rOSSed the released,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
CONCERT TONIGHT.

Sola Holmen, contralto. will sing
q group of Norwegian folk songs, and
Sylvia Kaplowitz, aecordioniSt, will
play a Spanish medley at the Cit
izenship day celebration of the Amer
icanization School Association this
evening at 8 o'clock in the audi
forum Of the Department OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Medical Posts Open.

The Civil Service Commission today
medical technician at $4,000 annual
ly and medical technician at 81 $50.
Applications will be received at the
commission Seventh and streets,
until June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Tire Monopoly Granted.

An international rubber company
has been given q monopoly Of tire
sales in the Irish Free State and has
begun to manufacture In Cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

G-Men''-flrSt of the gang pic
lures TO feature the Government agent
as the true hero and to paint the
gang rat IN his true light, carried all
the interest and suspense which Pub
lie Enemy" and the other gang films
held.
Even more interesting than the
financial record OF this picture is the
story Of what has happened to the
men who were principals III II.
Edward PaWley, who played the
mobSter who always wore gardenia
and carried CAT in his derby. was u
Elmer Gentry" but couldn't make
strike in Hollywood. A studio
put him under contract immediately
ON seeing him In "G-Men."
Barton Mclean, who played an
other gangster role In this picture.
will be starred In George Bancroft
roles-the attempted. comeback by
that star having proved tioppo.
Lloyd Nolan is the blond young
man who played the role OF Bob
Armstrong; assistant in the f1lm. He
got q contract; Bob Armstrong got
new hold on a career that was Slip
ping fast. And William (BilD Har-
rigan, also OF the New York stage,
got a fine contract for himself.
Motion picture men figure that they
have a new audience every five years.
They also figure that old timers are
kept alive by fan magaziI.e publicity.
by d-of mouth traditiOnS-remi-
niscenceS OF fathers and mothers keep
alive the stars OF their day for the
Youngsters VI today. Now, having COM
pleted the tlrst "Old- timer series. the
studies feel they can safely embark
on Il second.
The newer group OF old-timers in
cludeS Charles Ray, Warren Kerrlgan,
Claire Windsor and Bobby AgneW.
Believe it or not, some OF the real
OLD timers have been out of work since
who knows when. But, such is mod
EN- publicity. their names have been
mentioned more In connection with
these revivals than they were IN the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
HERE TO DISCUSS
OLD AGE PENSIONS

J. E. Erickson, former governor OF
Montana and now at the head of old
age pension work in the state, was in
Libby Monday to meet with the county
commissioners. He explained to them
the workings of the federal and state
laws. Under the new set-up the fed
eral government, state and counties
join in old age pensions to the needy.
The maximum that can be paid to any
one person is $50 per month. OF this
amount the federal government will
pay half, the state and county one
quarter each. All persons will not
receive $50 per month but
will be allowed only such amount as
it is deemed they will need for proper
living expenses.
Paying of the pensions cannot be
started at present, inasmuch as the last
congress failed to appropriate the
necessary money 1t is believed such
will be made by the
that meets in January, after
which the old age pension plan will be
put into effect.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
MONTANA, IDAHO
SHORT IN CCC QUOTAS

Information furnished by Forest Sup
ervisor c. S. Webb states that the
regional forestry office at Missoula has
received a message from the liaison
officer of the Ninth Corps area head
quarters that the enrolment period for
Junior enrollees has been extended to
November is.
Mr.. Webb states that Montana and
Idaho are short 300 senior and 200 jun
Tor enrollees respectively. He believes
that if the Ninth Corps area is not to
lose some Of its camps this winter, 1t
will be necessary to enroll these addl-
tional men before November l6, since
the original time limit was set at Oc-
tober 81 All young men 10 years OF
age or over up to n who are them
selves on relief or whose families are
receiving relief are urged to contact
relief officials and secure clearance for
enrolment in the C.CC. Mr.. Webb is
asking county and relief officials to
check up with those receiving relief
and assist in filling the quota to the
| fullest possible extent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Petitions For Sewer
District; Busy Session

Louis Baker. Jr, appeared before the
Libby city council in session Tuesday
night and presented petition asking
for creation of sewer improvement
district for Block /, Hills addition, and
Block Is, South Libby. This is con-
tiguous to the highway as it enters the
city. The sewer committee was in
s4rurted to investigate and to report at
d special meeting within week.
E. ]. Driear, local manager of the
Mountain States Power company, sp-
peared to discuss water matters. Dur
ing the discussion relative to improved
water supply, Driear stated something
might be done to improve the water.
Later in the evening, after extended
discussion, officials were instructed 10
employ competent engineer to run
out surveys and make estimates rela-
tive to the cost Of municipality owned
water system. The franchise with the
power company expires this year and
it is said there is a strong sentiment
favorable to the city's owning its own
water system.
W turn signs on Mineral avenue
were ordered removed and also MI
advertising signs on the sidewalks
Awnings on some business houses are
too low and will be ordered placed
higher.
Much time was devoted to discus
sion Of health matters with the health
officer, DR.. J. M Cairns, present. DR.
Cairns reported there was only one
scarlet fever case remaining and
quarantine on it would be lifted soon
Thirty property owners had been noti-
fled to discontinue outside toilets. Sew
eral have complied with the order anc
the chief of police was instructed &c
check up on the ntmber notified
The session was an unusually long
one and a thorough discussion OF many
matters was had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
ANNUAL. MINING CONVENTION
ON DECEMBER S. 6, 7

The Northwest Mining association
announces that its annual convention
and ore exhibit will be held in Spo-
kane on December 5, 6, 7. 1t desires
samples of ore and ceramics from this
vicinity.
In letter to this newspaper, the as
ISOLATION says that ore samples should
be approximately Axe inches in size,
as the smaller ones seldom last
through the exhibition dates to quote
the letter
Samples should be wrapped and
boxed and left at some central, point
in Libby, when the association will
arrange for transportation. The samples
should also be accompanied with all
possible information
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Annual All-SchOol Show.

On November %, the Libby Junior
and Senior High Schools will present
their annual all-school show. This
year the show will have the carnival
idea for it's central theme Present
plans call for the utilization Of the
entire high school building as well as
all available talent.
The program will consist of drama,
music, skits, stunts, dancing, games,
concessions, popularity contests, to-
gether with many, many prizes and
surprises for side shows, ballyhoo,
takers and magicians. Mr.. Hayes, who
is general manager again this year,
has solicited the cooperation OF the
High School faculty as well as that OF
many Of the Junior High faculty for
one Of the biggest and best shows OF
the year.
In spite Of the fact that many teach
ers are taking part in administration
duties, the show will be run by the
students. We will be in constant need
of bankers, statesmen, ticket takers
actors, singers, etc If any student
can do anything in the way Of enter
tainment, we should like him to let
us know.
We have three weeks to work and il
should be real show. All money
raised will 60 to build up an athletic
reserve fund, something which we neec
badly in this school,
Continued on page ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
InconCo County Monan Thursday November Z 1885
LOBNITZ BROS. START
HIGHWAY CONTRACT

w. H Ryan, superintendent for Lob
nitz Bros, highway contractors, ar
rived in Libby Tuesday to start work
on the project south of the city He
said the first work will be building of
a camp and made requisition on the
local unemployment office for two
carpenters and four laborers. Work will
probably start today on the camp
which, it is said, will be built on skids
and moved as the work progresses.
Ryan said he would require over a
carload Of lumber for the camp.
The Lobnitz Bros contract is for
8.578 miles of highway running south
from the present finished highway out
from Libby. Their bid for the work
was S114,265.59.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Capitol Building
Only Slightly Damaged

The solid construction of Montana S
state capitol building has been shown
by the manner in which 1t has stood
the test of three severe earthquakes
during the month of October. When
the quake swept the Helena district
on October 81, Just before noon, it was
of sufficient violence to cause much
CONSERVATION to several hundred en-
ployes and visitors who were in the
big building at the time.
A survey, however, made after the
quake was over showed practically no
damage to the huge structure. A few
cracks in the plaster and paint. that
will be speedily repaired at slight cost,
tells the whole story.
AT the time Of the quake, the chan
deliers on chains from the ceilings
swayed back and forth and the rumble,
shaking the floors, gave most of the
people in the structure bad scare
But in spite of this it took but minute
or two for most of them to regain their
composure.
The previous quakes had prepared
them Ior emergencies
The other buildings on the capitol
grounds also withstood the severity of
teh shake in a manner that reflected
great credit on their construction.
Two departments of the state gov
eminent took most active part in
meeting the emergency They were
the state highway patrol under the
direction of Supt Lou Boedecker and
the national guard under the command
Of Adjutant General Erastus Williams.
The army equipment was stationed at
the capital grounds with the big trucks
manned and ready to meet all emer-
gency calls.