davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-24
FARLEY |NDORSES
BAY STATE SLATE
Calls for Election of Those
Who Will Complete New
Deal Program.
By the Associated Press.

0y INC hbSOClAteQ fre6S.
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-A call for the
election Of Congressman who would
push to completion" the New Deal
program, rang through the Bay State
today after James A. Farley. Demo-
cratic national chairman, bestowed the
administrator blessing on the Mas
sachusetts slate.
Mr.. Farley made his plea at a slOG-
per-plate harmony" dinner held to
finance State campaign. Although
more than 700 party stalwarts crowded
the flag -bedecked hotel ballroom, Gov.
Charles F. Hurley, It. Gov Francis E.
Kelly and former Representative Rich.
ard M. Russell, defeated by former
Gov. James M. Curley in the guber-
material primary. were not among them.
I'VE do not want divided councils in
the Nation in the midst of this grave
crisis in world affairs" Mr.. Farley
asserted.
i ask you to elect a Congress that
will sustain and push forward to it's
completion the greatest program OF
social and economic reform ever un-
dertaken by wise and prudent gov
ernment
lhls is no time to turn back from
the road on which we have set our
feet
In these days of chaos and confu.
sion throughout the world" Mr.. Far
ley said, when civilization itself is
lmperlled by the mad ambitions OF
ruthless dictators, let the message
flash from the November polls that the
American people are united in a com.
mon cause.-the cause of democracy
and all the world-and that they are
determined to go forward under the
most statesmanlike leadership in the
world today, the leadership of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt"
Mr.. Farley unequivocally backed
former Gov. Curley in his fight for
another term at the State House. as.
serting: 1T is my sincere wish that
James M. Curley will again be elected
Governor of this great State of Mas.
sachusetts."
Throughout his years in the pub.
lie service" he said, Jim Curley has
been IN the vanguard of every polit.
lcal movement which was honestly in.
tended to promote and improve the
interests of the average man and
woman"
Evening star., 1938-10-24
MARGARET TALLICHET
WE'D TO FILM DIRECTOR
By the Associated Press.


LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calf, Oct.
24.-Margaret Tallichet, the Texas
stenographer who became q film
celebrity without acting in q pic
ture, honeymooned today with William
Wyler, impetuous Hollywood director
A few days after the movie city
first began linking their names seri-
ously, Mr.. Wyler took the dark-h haired
beauty from Dallas for his bride in
q private ceremony last night at the
Lakeside home of Walter Huston.
1t was the first marriage of 23-year-
old Miss Tallichet. Mr.. Wyler, "a,
is the former husband Of Margaret
Sullivan, with whom he eloped when
he was directing her in THE Good
Fairy"
First actress to be cast in the long
delayed production of Gone With
the Wind" Miss Tallichet is unique
among movie glamour girls-the pub
lie has rarely seen her on the screen.
A bit in "A Star Is Born" finally broke
the ice for Miss Tallichet.
Currently, she is under suspension
by Selznick because she refused to be
'farmed out" to Republic Studio for
. small-budget picture.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
MOSCOW'S MODEL STORE
is ASSAILED BY PRAVDA
Manager Accused of Dismissine
Honest Workers-Toy Head
Held Peoples Enemy

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 24.-Pravda, organ
OF the Communist party, today de.
nounced what it called "an intolerable
situation" in Moscow's model DEPART
ment store and accused the manager
OF dismissing honest workers and pro-
tecting thieves.
Pravda said the choicest wares re-
ceived by the store were not sold to
the public, but were diverted to the
hands of store workers or speculators
For example, when 100 bicycles were
delivered to the store, which is called
Mostorg, not single bicycle was sold
to the public.
The newspaper asserted that soon
after the store manager named a new
head OF the toy department his ap-
pointee was unmarked as an enemy
of the people"
Mostorg, Pravda concluded, used
to be a model store, but now it Is all
disorder"
Evening star., 1938-10-24
SCAND|FF|0 WINS
RIGHT TO APPEAL
A. N. A. to Hear Plea of G. H.
A. Doctor Expelled From
Local Society.

DR.. Mario scandifao, Group Health
Association physician VINO was ex-
PEELED March Is from the District
Medical Society because Of his AZ
filiation with q. H. A., has been
granted An appeal by the Judicial
Council Of the American Medical As
sociation.
DR.. scandifio, a children's specialist,
requested IN appeal last August when
he was expelled from the society fol-
lowing a five-week secret trial. His
appeal was requested on the grounds
that the medical society had exceeded
the limits of its powers in expelling
him. He asserted It's powers were
limited under an act OF Congress in
1924 to promoting and disseminating
medical and surgical knowledge and
for no other purpose"
The G. H. A. physician received
notification Of the granting Of the
appeal last Thursday. BY the coun-
ellis action DR.. Scandifio Is granted
the right to present a brief defending
his position on November S. and to
appear IN person at the headquarters
OF the American Medical Association
IN Chicago on December 10.
DR.. Scandifho said today that he
was gratified his appeal had been
granted, but was undecided about ap-
pearing in person in Chicago If a
lengthy hearing is indicated" he said,
i will not be able to spare the time. "
DR.. Scandifilo said E. K. Newman.
local attorney, would assist him IL,
preparation Of the brief According
to tradition, neither the representative
OF the medical society nor the appel
liant will be permitted representation
by attorney at law at the hearing,
although presentation of briefs pre-
pared by counsel Is allowed.
DR.. William J. Mallory. president
Of the District Medical Society, said
he had not been notified ofIicially OF
the granting Of the appeal, although
he had learned Of it. He declined
to comment on the councils action,
and would not indicate the plans of
the society for defense Of its action.
The decision Of the A. M. A. Coun-
Gil comes as a special grand jury is
investigating charges made to the
Department Of Justice that the Ameri-
can Medical Association and the Dis
trict Medical Society violated the
Sherman Antitrust Act IN expelling
Group Health Association physicians
from the society and barring them
from Washington hospitals.
DR.. Scandif1io said he submitted his
proposed contract with G. H. A. to the
medical society, but received no notice
Of action being taken on it. Instead,
he said, following q long hearing, he
was expelled from the society.
His brief. presented at the trial at
which he was expelled by 4 vote OF
148 to 5. revealed he attempted to re-
sign from the medical society three
days before joining G. H A.. but that
his resignation was not accepted.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
WE'D IN OWN CHURCH
Rector in Manila Marries Cir.
From Darlington, Md.

MANILA, P. l., Oct. "a (P).-The
Rev. John c. w. Linsley, rector OF
st. Mary's and St. Johns Episcopal
Cathedral, stood before his own altar
today and was married to Miss
Blanche Moxley United States Army
Chaplain Albert W. Mathews off,
ciated
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Moxley of Darlington
Md, and the rector is the son OF
the Rev. Wollcott Linsley of Webster
Mass. After the ceremony the couple
left On honeymoon trip to Baguio
summer capital of the philippines.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
RESCUED FROM FIRE
Retired q. S. Bandsman Is Saved
From Blaze in Hotel.

John J. Miller, "a, retired men,
Der Of the United States Marine Band.
was rescued from his blazing bed in
a hotel at $40 c street NV. last
night by Clarence Blake, clerk. who
rushed into the room when he smelled
smoke
Mr. Miller. whom police said also
was known as Edward Carl Schaefer
and John Collins. was treated at
Emergency Hospital for shock and
effects of the smoke, and cuts on
his left arm and a scratch over his
left eye, which police did not know
how he received.
The fire. believed to have started
from a cigarette dropped in the bed,
was extinguished without extensive
damage
Evening star., 1938-10-24
HOLY LAND TRUCE
BELIEVED LIKELY
Arab insurgents Reported
Ordered to Quit Firing on
British Troops.
BY the Associated Press.

JERUSALEM. Oct. 24-Reports
reached Jerusalem today that Abdul
Rahim, commander in chief Of the
Arab insurgent forces. has issued or
ders from his headquarters in the
hills that henceforth his followers
must refrain from engaging British
troops except in self-defense
In some informed quarters belief
was expressed this might be the pre-
lude to truce similar to that nego-
tiated in October, 1896, which, how
yer, lasted only three months. giving
way to q fresh wave Of terror
Jewish leaders expressed the opinion
that the Arab chieftain's reported Or
der was q face-saving gesture, made
because the Arab insurgents against
British rule in the Holy Land were
British forces determined to stamp out
terrorism.
U. S. Officials Confer.
The protection of lives and property
of American citizens in Palestine was
the subject of q conference in Jerusa-
lem between Wallace Murray, United
States consular inspector from Wash
ington, and Consul General George
Wadsworth.
This was considered in line with re-
cent declarations from Washington
concerning protection Of American
interests in Palestine.
Mr.. Murray gained a vivid idea Of
the Holy Lands turmoil when he had
to travel from Haifa to Jerusalem
under protection Of a British armored
car.
Meanwhile, the British Army, with
its greatly augmented forces, developed
plans for a countrywide campaign
against the insurgents.
In was indicated that having cleared
all major rebel forces from Jerusalem
the British Army would advance soon
on new objective, the biblical port of
Jaffa on the Mediterranean. AS in
1885, Jaffa has been terrorized and
under partial control of the insurgents
for months.
Differentiation Difficult.
civil authorities there nave been
unable to proceed against the Arabs
because OF the impossibility of differ
entiatins between actual rebels and
peaceful citizens. Many Arabs, ap-
parently Of the latter category, actually
have extended aid to the insurgents.
Besides Jaf1a another rebel-domi-
mated town likely to receive early at
tention Of the British Army Is Jerico.
Most Of the British troops who last
week occupied the old city Of Jerusalem
withdrew today after smashing the
insurgents hold on that section, but
British machine-gun units held stra-
tegic positions on the ancient walls.
Police replaced other troops.
Reports of the Arab commanders
orders against attacking the British
said, however, that he instructed his
forces to continue other destructive A.
tivities, such as disrupting communi-
cations, destroying railways and police
stations. attacking Jewish settlements
and continuing the general terrorist
campaign.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
MAN AND WIFE ACCUSED
IN SPIRITUAL KILLING
Housekeeper, 10, Held Slain
With Flatiron to Satisfy
Spiritual Age

6y Tue AbSOCl&te0 TIeB8s
HOUGHTON, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
sheriff Of Houghton County today held
. man and his wife accused Of killing
their 19-year-old housekeeper with q
fiatiron at their residence in nearby
Dollar Bay to satisfy spiritual urge.
The victim was Marian Doyle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Grant Doyle
Of Hancock. Mich. In custody are Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Pichette, each IS
years old
The Staying was discovered after the
Pichettes went to q Calumet, Mich,
priest and informed him that they
exerted q mysterious power" over a
victim at their home. The priest
notified Sheriff John @. Salmi OF
Houghton and he went to the Dollar
Bay home, found the young woman
dead and arrested the Pichettes. Miss
Doyle's head was crushed and her neck
broken.
Sheriff Salmi said the Pichettes
talked incoherently and appeared to
be suffering from delusions based on
the idea they possessed strange spiritual
powers.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
ESSAY JUDGES PICKED

DR.. H. A. Latane, 3ll North Wash
ington street; DR.. James A. Gooch,
Sl1 South Fairfax street. and T. G.
Williams, 404 Northview terrace, all
Of Alexandria, have been appointed
judges Of an essay contest to be held
by the Alexandria Tuberculosis As
sociation in Alexandria schools.
Cash prizes will be given for the best
essays on the cause, prevention and
cure OF tuberculosis IN An attempt
to check the incidence Of tuberculosis
In Alexandra. Entries will close No.
vember IL
Evening star., 1938-10-24

The Gulf disturbance has moved north
eastward to the South Carolina coast with
slightly increased intensity. -, 1t. will move
north th-notheastward with still further in
crease in intensity and storm warnings
have have. been ordered for the north Atlantic
port. Me-. and on Eastern Long Island
Pressure continues low at the mouth OF
Hudson Strait. Resolution Island. 2s
inches, and another disturbance is -ad-
yaneins eastward over James Bay.
G. continues high over and south Of the
Nova Scotia. 3O.46 inches. and pressure
Is Is M Mhish from Western Montana Helena,
1920 inches. southeastward to Texas.
Corpus Christi. 1920 inches During the
last - hours rains have occurred In the
Atlantic and East Gulf States. the lower
Lake. Lake region, ha uah the Ohio Valley and Ten
upper Lake region. Temperatures have
risen in the Plains States and in the At
lsntic States from North Carolina to Maine
IIsmperatures have fallen in the Gulf
states. states. the Lake region and the Ohio
valley, Frosts are reported this morning
from the lower Ohio and the middle and
Valleys.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
WOMAN IS HURT
FO|L|NG' GATTAc!KIER |!
Waitress Bruised and Sore
After Beating OFF Man Who
Entered Bathroom.

Miss Grace Arion, 30-year-old
waitress. today nursed two discolored
eyes, painful head and a sprained
arm received in beating of a colored
man who sneaked barefooted into
the bathroom of her apartment at
1880 Belmont street NV. early yes
terday and attempted to assault her.
Miss Arion said she was standing
in the bathroom in her nightgown,
massaging her face, when her assail-
ant crept through an unlocked door
leading to a side porch and seized
her
If you make any noise, III kill
you," she said he growled at her as
she fought desperately to break away.
When she ignored his warning and
screamed, the colored man put the
palm Of his hand roughly over her
mouth and gouged her eyes with his
fingers.
Fighting desperately. Miss Arion fin
ally broke her hands free and pounded
on the door. screaming again. The
noise awoke her two roommates, Mona
and Edna Stillman, who also started
screaming and pounding on the other
side of the door.
Knocking her to the floor with a
blow on the head that raised big
knot, her assailant told Miss Arion:
Il told you not to scream-now I'm
going to kill you"
But he apparently became fright
ened at the continued screams of the
three young women and jumped out
the bathroom window, leaving Miss
Arion not seriously hurt.
She said her assailant was wearing a
shirt with black and white crosswise
stripes, appeared to be between 20 and
Is years old and weighed about l40
pounds.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Concentration,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a UP.-
Charles Kelmof1, playing bridge with
his wife. wondered what all the shout
ing. bell-ringing and -shrilling
was about. So did their two children,
engrossed in homework They found
out when firemen arrived and routed
them from their burning home.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
DENTAL SESSION OPENS
o. 8. omcials to Be Heard At
Meeting in St. Louis.

DR.. G. Willard Camalier, president
Of the American Dental Association,
ohiciated today At the opening Of its
S0th annual convention in st. Louis.
More than 5000 dentists are attending
Dental Health for American Youth"
is the chief topic Of the meeting.
Among the speakers will be Katherine
F. Lenroot, head Of the Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor; DR..
F. c. Cady Of the United States Public
Health Service; James L. Fieser,
vice chairman Of the American Red
Cross; and Representative John Coch-
ran, Democrat, Of Missouri.
Winners Of the national dental
health poster contest, in which 500, 900
school children participated, will be
selected.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Fire Damages Woodshed.

Fire Of undetermined origin did
damage estimated at $50 to an unused
woodshed In the rear Of the French
Embassy at 222l Kalorasna road NV.
last night, p2lice reported.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Late October and early November
Is the best time to fight against rats.
During late fall they move from fields
and bitches to barn yards auaillage
residences.l
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Joins Honorary Society.

Charles Keller of Washington has
been initiated into Vulcans, senior
honorary engineering society, . the
University Of Michigan, It was an.
nounced today. .
Evening star., 1938-10-24
WEATHER REPORT


tomorrow cloudy colder;
Maand-Coudy; orio,
tomorrow morning. colder tonight
VgnaRain and colder
" S~N- ~" eoeS
Evening star., 1938-10-24

River Report
potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
AZ Harper Ferry: Potomac slishtly muddy
At Great Falls today. Ai"uo'
Evening star., 1938-10-24

FOREIGN STATIONS.
t7 am. Greenwich time. to,
Evening star., 1938-10-24

monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Tide Tables

Qrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 95 per cent. at 7:30 am.
Lowest 81 per cent, At l pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic S,rvey)
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must b turned On
one-half hour after sunset.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12
"What Is 1t"
Finally Found
AT Petersburg

At last the long commonly called
but elusive What Is IT. has been
auled up from the bottom of the
sea and Earl NJ dinner, Acting
Chairman of the Alaska Game Com
mission, admits he is baffled as to
its true identity, as are several
others who have viewed it.
The What Is It." fish-appear
ing creature. was hauled up in one
Of the Dinner shrimp nets near Pet
ersburg last week. Frank Dufresne,
Executive Officer of the Game
Commission, who viewed the strange
phenomenon of the deep the fore
part of the week while he was in
Petersburg labelled it Chimera, or
of no special classification, but truly
a freak
About Is inches long with a head
not unlike a mud shark, the What
Is 1t" has two legs about midway
Of its body with small pointed
claws On its head it has horn
which raises from groove in the
center of the head.
dinner has preserved the freak
and it probably will be sent Out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Corner Second and Main, Streets
H. L. WOOD, Pastor
Note: The services of this church
are held on Saturday, the seventh
day of the week.
Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am,
with Bible classes for all ages.
Sabbath worship II am. Sermon
by the pastor, or leader.
Young Peoples Missionary Volun-
teer Society meets Friday evening,
7:30 o'clock, at parsonage.
Dorcas and Mothers Meeting the
End and 4th Wednesday of each
month at 2 pm. III
Bible study groups in homes, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings open to all. The public are
welcome to all the services of this
church.
Thursday, 1880 pm. = H 0 m e
League meeting, held in officers
quarters. All ladies welcome.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.--Public meeting.
Officers III charge-Capt. and Mrs.
Stanley jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12

Seattle (ahpor, cloudy nature &c. Victoria raining
Triple Island clear Langa clear AS
Kechkan cloudy
cloudy a. Ska cloudy 40; Hawk
raining, Radiovile cloudy 40;
Skagway
Elias AZ; Hnchinbook
Mccarthy
Tanana
Nuao
Ruby cloudy McGrah cloudy cloudy,
hok cloudy 90 Crooked Creek cloudy "a Bethel cloudy
Goloyin,
TAB m -
a 3:43
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
areah the
rapidly the Alaska Peninsula
Harbor from
southwark California thence
This distribution
attended precipitation most of Alaska.
wasco Alaska
Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12
Popular Program
Is Given Monday
Marye Berne and Ernest
Ehler to Appear in Con-
cert at Parish Hall

y The program of Marye Berne and
Ernest Ehler, Monday, November IA
a $3.50 pm. at Parish Hall, contains
Numbers of popular appeal. This
famous duo are not attempting to
present too serious evening, but
rather a musical entertainment.
"Schuberts Serenade," an all
time favorite, opens the evenings
entertainment as duet.
Among Mr. Ehler's selections is
She tenor show piece from THE
81 a} THIS IS en- unusual and
pleasing fecitatirc and aria. The
ezra Every Valley" embellishes the
Snelody with intricate runs, and re-
quires a skilled voice such as Mr..
Ehler's. Others of his two groups
are a tuneful old English folk song;
a breath-taking version of the poeti-
zeal Pegasus, carrying the title
Love Went Abiding" Songs from
s.Snow White" and The Three
Musketeers" are the suggestions
from the radio audience,
Miss Berne's groups contain her
usual type of selections, the colora-
tura solos with which she has been
associated in the past. A second
gEoup introduces two concert songs
not yet presented here, but which
are sure to please all music-loyers
Among them is "E pl a n a t i o n,
known as an interpretive song, is
sure to please because His lips
were SO near, that, what else could
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12
METROPOLITAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets
THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD
KNIGHT, Pastor
1000 am.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Esther Sprague, superintendent.
HOO am. - Morning Worship.
Sermon theme, Study
TOO pm.-Epworth League, Miss
Lola LaPaugh, president, sBud
Nance, leader. Lesson theme, Why
Do We Have Various Denomina-
tions?"
800 pm. - Evening Worship.
Theme, "Discipleship."
Wednesday, 200 pm. - The Da-
maris Circle meets in the church So
cial room, Mrs. Thomas E. Hall,
hostess.
Wednesday, 730 p.m.-Choir re-
hearsal
The EpWorth League social hour
will be held in the social room Fri
day, 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12
Dinner Party for
Miss Ruth Allen


For Miss Ruth Allen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Miss
Marianne Skinner, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. George Skinner, enter
tanned last evening with a birthday
dinner at her residence on West
Twelfth Street.
Following dinner those present atr
tended the Open House held at the
Juneau High School.
Guests for the evening included
Miss Sue Stewart, Miss Betty Will
cox, Miss Barbara Hermann, Miss
katherine Campbell Miss Maedell
katherine Campbell, Miss Maedelle
George, Miss Virginia Worley, Miss
Esther tombstone, Miss Ruth Tor
kelson and Miss Mary Stewart. !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12
CONWAYS HERE
FROM SITKA ON
WAY TO SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. ], j. Conway of
Sitka, are going to Seattle on the
Alaska for a two weeks combined
business and pleasure trip to the
Queen City.
Mr. Conway, who is Agent for the
Union Oil Company, Alaska Steam
ship Company, and Davis Transpor-
tation Company, in Sitka, arrived
with his wife aboard the Northland.
According to Mr.. Conway, Sitka
was blessed this year with one OF
the greatest salmon runs in its his
tory AS a result conditions in the
Baranof Island metropolis are very
satisfactory, Mr.. Conway claims.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-12

1 dep we Two Together" is q
dramatic version of love with a
thrilling climax, Il Love Thee" by
Grieg, is in the same category with
"Shubert's Serenade."
o thumb nail sketch of THE
Great Waltz, meaning the Blue
Danube" fills the second half Of
the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehler played in this
production for three seasons, both
in New York and on tour Mr.. Ehler
narrates the highlights of the story
which link together the principal
vocal numbers. Many familiar tunes
Of Johann Strauss will be recog-
nized during the course of the
sketch.