davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-01

programs tonight, but there are other
items to be mentioned. For instance,
al Pearce presents Charles Nunzio,
accordionist, and conducts q bureau
Of travel misinformation (WJSV, o.,
Then, there is the story Of how an
airplane pilot outwitted q smuggler
Of Chinese aliens, to be dramatized as
Charles Martins thrill of the week"
(WRC, 81. Edgar A. Guest introduces
Lester Gaba, young man who came
from Hannibal. Mo-, in the days Of
the depression (not recession) to make
a fortune in the novelty soap industry.
Mr.. Gaba will tell how he started
with children's soap circus and
worked up to his present position,
creator of mannequins for smart
shops.
THE New York Academy Of
Medicine discussion deals with
Popular Fallacies Concerning Sinus
Disease" DR.. Ralph Amour of the
New York Polytechnic School and Hos
pital Is the speaker (WJSV, 10:30)
-. Senator Gillett of Iowa is tonights
speaker on the Between War and
Peace program, presented by the
National Council for the Prevention
of War (WOL, 9:45). His topic Is
Neutrality and the Far East" (.
Meyer Davis. favorite dance maestro
Of Eastern society, conducts his
orchestra in special program, as
sisted by Tenor Barry Mckinley
(WMAL, l0:45 Lanny Ross sings
"Ah, Moon Of My Delight" from
Lehman's Persian Market Suite"
Thanks for the Memory" and I'm
Not Myself. at All. Molly" the last an
Irish ballad (WRC, 800.
Notes from the networks: Phil
Harris has added new violin player
to his orchestra. Name of new violin
player is Jack Benny, same as Mr..
Evening star., 1938-02-01

route to Pearl Harbor, r. H., and was
ferrytng . new plane to San Diego,
Calf, with 1t. Comdr. Emile Chourre,
q. g.. n, when killed: A couple Of
days previously the airmen had left
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
Mr.. Ola came from 0eistown, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

banter with the
nanny" singer
and play the lead
role in a dra-
m a tic playle t
written especially
for the broadcast.
Connie Is not to
be the only rep
resentative OF the
film colon y
scheduled for a
m | CT o p h o n e
appearance, how
ever. volatile Lupe
Velez having been
signed to contrib
Evening star., 1938-02-01
THIS NEW Plan FOR SAFE DRIVING IS ANNOUNCED
BY TIE FOLLOWING STOCK CASUALTY COMPANIES

BY THE FOLLOWING STOCK CASUALTY COMPANIES
Aetna Casualty and Surety Company
Aetna Life Insurance Company
American Surety Company
Bankers Indemnity Insurance Company
Century Indemnity Company
Columbia Casualty Company
Eagle Indemnity Company
Fidelity & Casualty Company
Fireman's Fund Indemnity Company
Clens Falls Indemnity Company
Globe Indemnity Company
Great American Indemnity Company
Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company
London Cuarantee Accident Company, Ltd
London & Lancashire Indemnity Company
Maryland Casualty Company
Massachusetts, Bonding & Insurance Company
New Amsterdam Casualty Company
New York Casualty Company
Occidental Indemnity Company
Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation Ltd.
Phoenix Indemnity Company
Royal Indemnity Company
Standard Accident Insurance Company
Standard Surety & Casualty Company
Sun Indemnity Company
Travellers Indemnity Company
Travellers Insurance Company
United States Casualty Company
United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company
Zurich General Accident Liability Insurance Co. Ltd.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
contrasts Of the old Germany and that

contrasts OF the old Germany and that
Of today.
Mr.. Holmes viii touch on the nat
ural beauties Of the country, including
the lovely Rhine. the Saxon Switser-
land" the forests and lakes. He Also
takes his audience to visit cities Of
quaint and world-famous architecture
and visits palaces and castles u we'll
as the home Of the great poet, Goethe.
A new feature Of his ill,1stration.
Will be historic films Of German roy
atty.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
AIR HOST
TO MISS BENNETT.
lupe Ve|ez Is Another Holly.
wood Luminary on Radio
Tonight.

~ONSTANCE BENNETT, whose
I business address is Hollywood,
Y will be the guest OF Al Jolson
during his program tonight
(WJSV, $500. In return for a tidy
parcel OF legal tender, the star of
Topper" has agreed to engage In
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Ute to the general
merriment of Jack Oakie's College
(WJSV. 9:30O.
That's about all there is in the
way Of important surprises on regular
Evening star., 1938-02-01

A London optician has revealed
that one of his wealthy customers
owns SO pairs of glasses, one for each
room Of his house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
STRIP FISHERS TO VIE SUNDAY
 NEAR MARMION
Large Picnic Crowd Ex- pected with New CCC
 Development of Area

l Strip fishermen will take their
 rods and herring to Marmion Island
 next Sunday for the first salmon
 contest of the year, if present plans
 go through, according to Claus Larson, in charge of arrangements.
 Prizes will be given for the big
 gest King salmon and the biggest
 cohoe salmon, and families and
 friends of contestants will picnic on | the beach. It should be another
 big day.
 Two new trails have been con structed in the Marmion Island area by CCC's that will make this years contests there more interest ling to those on the beach. One trail runs from Marmion Beach to Indian Point and another trail goes out to Marmion light. From either one of the trails, at several observation points, persons on the beach will be able to follow the contest and see who is getting | fish.
 In addition to good fishing, Mar mion Island has been made into an even better picnic area than ever before Claus Larson has a number of cabins on his homestead, avail able for cooking and shelter, there ] is a fine beach, and riot of wild flowers.
 Last year, between twenty-five and thirty light tackle salmon chas- CTS entered contests, and it is ex- pected that this first of three con- tests will be bigger and better" than in years past.
 Larson said more plans would be announced later in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
"Open House" At Dugout Ends
 SuCCCeSSfu|Iy
Appreciation of Local Hos pitality Extended by Men
 on Naval Ships

Yesterday afternoon between the hours of 1 and o'clock the final "open house" was held at the Le- zion Dugout for officers and enlist ed men on board the U.S.S. Louis vile, and U.SS. Salt Lake City.
 Cake, cookies and coffee were served from Thursday through Sun day during the afternoons, which affairs were sponsored by the An- erican Legion, Juneau Womans Club, and Business and Profession al Women's Club. In charge of all arrangements were Mrs. Betty Me Cormick, Mrs. Thomas Haigh, and Miss Caroline D. Todd, who were assisted by women of the commun- ity.
 Between 225 and 250 men called at the Dugout during the four days, and the committee announced that the appreciation of the enlisted men and officers more than repaid the organizations and persons assist ing, for their efforts. It was stated that such hospitality as was extend- ed in Juneau, had not been shown the @ships since their visit in Aus tralia.
 At the "open house" yesterday. Lieut.. A. Dinsmore, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bud Anderson. gave two vocal selections, following which J. McKeever offered a Swe- dish reading, both men being on the U.S.S. Salt Lake City. Follow ing yesterdays affair, a bus was chartered by the three organiza- tions, and men from the ships were taken to Mendenhall glacier, where both movies and still pictures were taken of the surrounding scenery.
 The sponsors of the four after noon affairs were congratulated upon their hospitable attempts by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond who provided large quantity of cigar cites for the occasions, and the three clubs wish to extend their sincerest thanks and appreciation to the business men of the town. and to all who donated, and assisted, in making the four-day "open house" possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
LOMBARD AND
 MARCH STAR
 IN NEW FL M
Hilarious Newspaper Pic ture Now Showing at
 Capitol Theatre

A new type of newspaper reporter comes to the screen in the person of Fredric March, co-starring with Carole Lombard in the David o. SIelznick technicolor production Nothing Sacred" now at the Capi- tol March, as the star reporter of "The Morning Star" chases his story in high silk hat and dress suit At all other times, save when he is seen in a hot, dusty small town his wardrobe is of the social set.
 Practically all of Nothing Sac red has New York for a back ground. Night clubs, sumptuous ho- tels, banquet halls and penthouses form the scenes, March and Miss Lombard, concocting a gigantic hoax. move through them all dressed for the occasions.
 Nothing Sacred" is a hilarious, comedy satire of Manhattan, screenplay for which was written by the inimitable Ben Hecht from a story by James H. Street Pic tOrial color shots show the resort playgrounds of the east, including metropolitan New York, Long Is land, Havana and Nassau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Tn the United States Commission CTS Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter ol the Estate of FANNIE c. ESTES, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the first day of June, 1888, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of FANNIE 0. ESTES, deceased, and that letters of administration therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified. within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- ministrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 206 Seward Build ing, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1888.
 GEO. E. CLEVELAND,
 Administrator. Firstk publication, June 18,s 1858. Last publication, July II, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
ARTISTS AND MODELS" NOW
 AT COLISEUM
Jack Benny Starred in Ace Com edy Filled with
 Glamorous Girls

Mad, merry and mTLhfuly- tune ful toe-tickling and tantalizing-- gorgeous, girl-nllcd and alamorous
 that's Artists and Models" the new Jack Benny girl-gag-and-music romance now at the Coliseum.
 Headed by a cast of supreme fun-makers, hundreds of gorgeous girls and featuring specialties by half-a-dozen of the most popular acts of radio, screen and stage, Artists and Models" has every thing to make an unforgettable picture. The ace comedy cast is headed by Jack Benny, Ida Lu- pino, Gail Patrick, Richard Arlen, Ben Blue, Judy Canova, the Yacht Club Boys and Louis Armstrong's Swing Orchestra and features speciality numbers by Martha Kaye; Andre Kostelanetz and his Orches- tra: Judy, Anne and zeke; Connie Boswell; Englands most beautiful model, Sandra Storme; and the six greatest living artists: Peter Arno McClelland Barclay, Arthur William Brown, Rube Goldberg, John La Gatta and Russell Patterson, whose famous 'Personettes, carved minia- ture figures, also play an important part
 The picture introduces six new songS Whispers in the Dark, Public, Melody Number One" Pop Goes the Bubble" "Stopl You're Breaking My Heart" Sasha Pa sha" and MT. Esquire.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Mir. Shaw Proposes
 Toast to Mir. Shaw

LONDON, July 11.-George Bern ard Shaw was up to his old tricks the other day.
 The. toastmaster at a studio luncheon to celebrate the start of production on Shaw's "Pygmalion' called on the white-bearded Irish man for speech.
 Shaw rose and solemnly an- nounced:
 T only get up because of one very important omission. ask you to drink to the health of Bernard Shaw.
 Ladies and gentlemen .," the 81-year-old vegetarian raised his glass of barley water, Bernard Shawl"
 The other guests Uttered, slipped at their wine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Peter Smith underwent a major operation this morning in St. Ann's Hospital.
 c. L. Basser was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last evening for sur gical attention.
 Mrs. Marvel Pause underwent a major operation this morning in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Lou Sunderland un- derwent major operation in St. Anns Hospital this morning.
 A baby son was born to Mrs. Bessy Miller this morning at $50 in the Government Hospital.
 Mrs. Katherine Markes and baby daughter were discharged from the Government Hospital Saturday af- ternoon.
 Sam Marten was dismissed from the Government Hospital Saturday after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Find Platinum Blonde
 Beavers in Gold Mine

SAGUACHE, Col, July 11.-Chief Game Warden John Hart has solved the mystery of the platinum blonde beaver.
 They were living in the depth of the Bonanza gold mine where there was enough acid in the water to dissolve a nail in about three weeks" said Hart. "The acid turned their natural brownish color to sil- yer"
 Hart ordered them trapped alive and removed to more agreeable sur roundings on the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
GENERAL M'RAE TO
 COME NORTH IN AUG.

Gen. A. D. McRae, head of the Alluvial Colds, Inc, and Gold Plac- CTS, Inc, is coming north next month. He will go to Dawson, ar irving there about August 5 and will fly from there to Woodchopper and Coal Creek, where dredges of the two companies are operating in the Fairbanks district.
 On his tour of the north, Gen. McRae will be accompanied by Walter Seligman, New York banker. and Mrs. Seligman and Mrs. Lucille Coleman Paul. Mrs. Seligman and Mrs. Paul are daughters of the general. The generals home is in Vancouver, B. C. He is member of the Canadian Senate.
 TOdaV,S MHWc TOdaV -F,mDirP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

ston, Coast Guard communications officer.
 The Coast Guard cutter North land reports that the Boring Strait route will perhaps be the most hazardous for Hughes if anything happens as icebergs are now just south of the Arctic.
 Three other Coast Guarders will be in the Arctic region by the lat ter part of this week when Hughes is expected to fly over the strait.
 Johnston said his powerful sta tion will keep in contact with Hughes from the time he ap- breaches Siberia and the Coast Guarders will do likewise. It should thus be easy to follow the flights progress.
 Johnston said Hughes should not have any trouble because appar- ently he is prepared for any emer- gency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
 ON ALASKAN TOUR

Lulu M Fairb banks will pass through Juneau tomorrow on the Columbia with group of twenty Business and Professional Women Club. members from the States.
 The twenty making the Alaskan tour plan to journey to Matanuska before returning south. All mem bers of the local B. P. w. Club are urged to. be at the. dock to greet the tour party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
May Close Jail,
 Lack of Inmates

DENVER, July II. The jail business" in Colorado has taken such decline that three counties are thinking about abandoning their lockups.
 There hasn't been a prisoner in the Jackson and Summit county jails since 1885 and the Custer county lookup hasn't had an in- mate since 1937
 In Kiowa county there were 18 women prisoners last year but not a single man..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
TUCKETTS BUY

With the expectation of perhaps building a home for themselves, MT and Mrs. Charles Tuckett have pur- chased from Rene Stragier the lot 50 by 100 feet, corner of Fifth and D streets. A year or so ago they had plans drawn for the kind of house they look forward to building, and the proposed opening of Fifth Street so a fine wide avenue projected recently makes the site one of the best residence locations available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
"Crine Wave" Hits Sports;nIlle|,n's n,

JACKSON, Wyo., July Il. The Jackson hole country, rendezvous for cattle thieves. in pioneer days, has crime wave" County At torney w. w. Nelson reported $1,- 900 worth of merchandise has been stolen from parked cars and stores of the hole" during recent weeks. The hole" where entire herds of stolen cattle were hidden success fully in horse and buggy days, now caters to big game hunters and fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
QUERIES LEAVE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Roy Dupree and two children sailed south this morning on the Aleutian to resume their residence ill Idaho after living in Douglas for the past two years They intend to visit in Seattle fol few days before proceeding or their journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, City Clerk of Juneau, returned this morning on the Yukon after spending a month in the south vacationing. While on the trip, Miss Kolasa visited with Miss Louise Schalader in Idaho, who was her guest while Visiting in ,Juneau. ::
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
FURTHER PLANS
 FOR RODEO MADE

Plans for the first rodeo ever to be staged in Juneau are now bigger and better" according to all reports. The grounds are almost completed, which will make the spectacle as safe as possible for onlookers. Wea- ther permitting, the great event will be held the latter part of this week.
 Lode and placer location notices tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
GUERIN RETURNS

Arriving on the Alaska Saturday, J. R. Guerin returned to his home after "trip to the Masonic Grand Lodge at Wenatchee and visit with former Alaskans in and near Se- attle. .ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
4TH JULY ASSN. TO
 WIND UP BUSINESS

At T o'clock sharp tonight, iInme- diately preceding the Council meet ing, there will be meeting of the Fourth of July Association to pay bills and close the books until next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
D Q U 6 1 A 5 N E W s
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Douglas City Council falls tonight at the usual hour and special interest scheduled for the session, the seat ing of E. E. Engstrom who succeeds Carl Carlson as member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. Clancy Henkins and child have taken the cottage for merly owned by Mrs. Peter Pel- ton. They arrived recently from Anacortes, Wash, in their own boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
TO NORMAL SCHOOL

Miss Elizabeth Fraser left on the Aleutian for Bellingham to enroll at the Normal there for a summer course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
FROM PETERSBURG

Recently operated upon at Pet ersburg, Wilfred F'leek came home Saturday to recuperate from his illness. He was employed by the For estry service. 8es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
sEL vER FOX BARKS
 336 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET

We now do things complete The barber shop called Silver Fox Where we gently trim your lox MT. J, E. Gray now here to stay As my assistant in the fray We are union here you bet Who thinks not are all wet In union there is strength If we stand together full length While the patriotic feeling is high To do our best we'll surely try Step right in, give us trial We'll send you out with smile We have a bath good and hot That won't cost you a whole lot Pompadour and Puff hair cutting Our speciality.
 sssetszs J. D. VAN ATTA, Proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
NH. LION ARE MAKING DASH
 TO BEAT TIME,
 CL 0BE CIRCLE: E:
Hops off from New York with Four Companions Fast Flight Over Atlantic
 Lands Safely, Paris

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Today's News Today.-Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Hogue Wins Easily
In Otherwise
Dull Card

Bigboy Hogue, pint sized package
of dynamite from Jacumba, con-
tinued his knockout punching
Thursday night at the Ell Centro
athletic club but fans left the arena
disgusted because Wayne Penn fail
ed to show for his scheduled battle
with the Jacumba twin.
Hogue bounced right off the
head of Joe Avalon, a substitute,
in the first round, followed that
right hand with so many punches
that the ringsiders lost count, then
polished off Avalon with at least
IS more rights and lefts in the sec
ond round.
The rest of the card was so poor
that fans were content to MUNICH
peanuts and drink soda pop for en-
tertainment. Shorty Halman ap-
peared on the card twice and won
twice. Z.
Vic Villavicencia slaughtered Ted
Mclean of Holtville. McLean's face
looked like a we'll beaten beefsteak
after the battle.
Lee Flores kayoed Orc Besera in
the first round and Joe Ganzalez
whipped Max CARRIER. Stu Adams
decisioncd Ivan Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. CUP)-
stocks resumed their upward move
ment in greater sales volume on the
Los Angeles exchange today. One
issue, Edison 5 y per cent pfd went
TO a new high at 262, up u on
sale of 100 shares.
other transactions included:
Barker Bros. pfd. shares 81. un-
changed; L. A. Industries 100 shares
2%, unchanged: Transam erica 100
shares "a. unchanged; Bolsa Chica
100 shares Is. up Is Consolidat-
ed Oil 100 shares ga, unchanged /;
Richfield Warrants 100 at "a, up
a: Republic Pet. 100 shares 49s
down 4 Superior Oil 100 shares
4Oh, up u STANDARD Oil Of Cal. 100
shares 80. unchanged; wellington
oil 100 shares AZ, up n; Claud
Neon 100 shares 1O5s up Il Con
solidated Steel pfd 100 shares 9A'
unchanged; Globe GAM. 100 shares
81, up 4; Menasco 100 shares 3.
up u Ryan Aero 100 shares 2B, up
X Edison per cent pfd 100 shares
2slk, up Is; Southern Pacific 100
shares 20A. up q.
Sales approximated 21,000 shares
1S issues up. two down, seven un
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Perfect Record
Teams Scarce

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. CUPO-Fig-
ures never lie and today they say
it will be a miracle if more than
eight major football teams finish
the season unbeaten or united.
And, splicing mathematics with
gridiron logic, it seems more likely
that no more than five will come
through unscathed, which will be
just about enough to 90 around the
various New Years day bowls.
Nineteen major teams are unbeat-
en- and united and three are in the
undefeated but tied class. Seventeen
Of them encounter at least one team
on the perfect list before the season
ends.
The law of averages, however:
steps in here and says that at
least three of the eight must be
licked, ggfrichg leaves five possibil-
tiles and, if you care for our opin-
ion, that quintet will be Pittsburgh,
California, Santa Clara, Texas
Christian. and Dartmouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
NEW YORK STOCKS
ny ELMER {. WALLER

NEW YORK. oct. q. CUP1-The
stock market gained fractions to
more than point today and then
reacted from the highs.
Dozens of issues made new highs
for the year or longer. In some.
gains ranged as high as 554 points,
the latter in Gotham Silk Hosiery
which made new top at 65.
Pivotal issues were firm. al
-lsugh heaviest turnover continued
in less prominent chares. Radio
Corp oratiOn featured and at its high
of 9ls, up u, was at the best level
of the year. Low-priced motors
were bid up TO around their best of
the year. Rails were strong. oils
firm and utilities steady.
mcl-.-k Hxs: eidrp-c :. :
Two outstanding favora BILE news
items aided the market. namely,
automobile production which made
new high since December 1s
1887, and car loadings which were
al the best level since November g.
steel operations showed an upward
trend and the important Youngs-
iown area was scheduled TO set a
rev high next week at 81 per cent
0f capacity
Hign auto output stimulated buy
ing Of motor shares. Chrysler
motors 81 y up =. They receded
from the highs. Packard, Nash
helVlnatOr and Studebaker were
active and firm.
New York Central was the most
active carrier stock. Near the close
it was unchanged. Southern Rail-
way made a new high Gains Of
fractions were noted in Southern
Pacific Santa Fe. and Pennsylvan-
ia. Rail equipments were strong
with Lima. Am erican Locomotive
and New York Air Brake at new
highs.
New highs were made by National
Biscuit. General Foods, Information
al Nickel, Woolworth. Kresge and
LOews.
Distillers Seograms made a new
top at p u up =
Aviation shares were strong and
active. .
Bonds were firm under lead Of
railroad issues. Grains firmed. Rub
| Der and hides made fair advances
/ Cotton futures wer feirm.