davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-01
navy Will RECALL
1,9)O FROM CHINA
Force That Left San Diego
Last August Will Go
to Honolulu.

The approximately 1900 marines
who were sent from San Diego to
Shanghai last August will be trans
ferred to Honolulu on February 1s
aboard the naval transport Chau-
mont. the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday
Naval observers believe that they
will be utilized in the war games In
the Pacific in conjunction with the
United States Fleet, and then If con-
ditions in the Orient warrant they
will be returned to their regular post
at San Diego.
Fourth Regiment to Stay.
Sixty marine ofhcers and 1000 en-
listed men will be left at Shanghai
in the 4th Regiment Of Marines. This
organization has been on duty there
since 1927, and it is now command
ed by Col. c. F. B. Price.
The headquarters of the I'd Marine
Brigade and the 9Th Regiment Of
Marines are the outfits scheduled to
come out Of China, the Navy Depart
ment said.
They are no longer needed there"
the department explained.
Beaumont Brigade Chief.
Brig Gen. John c. Beaumont COM
mands the I'd Marine Brigade, while
Col. Thomas 8. Clarke, former COM
manding officer Of the Marine Bar
racks here, now commands the 9Th
Marine Regiment.
How long the Marines will remain
1T Honolulu was not announced, but
some officials said they will be utilized
In conjunction with the war games
Of the United States Fleet, which will
be held in the California-Alaska
Hawaii area from March II to April
30. They then may be returned to
their regular station at San Diego,
where the Fleet Marine Force Is quar-
tered.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
.P|NCHOT TO RUN
ON own RECORD
Has No Slate He Asserts
as He Resumes His Quiet
Conferences.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. l.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, twice Republican Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania and q candi-
date again at u. today resumed his
quiet conferences with Western Penn
sylvania Republican leaders.
Mr.. Pinchot, opposed for the nomi-
nation by Superior Court Judge Ar
thur H. James, said he would have
no slate Of candidates and added:
II am running by myself and on
my own record just as always have.
I am candidate in my own right"
While Democrats continued to
speculate on candidate, or candi-
dates for their partys nomination to
succeed Gov. George H. Earle. Mr..
Evening star., 1938-02-01
VENEREAL DISEASE BARS
500 FROM D. c. SCHOOLS
Chairman Of Social Hygiene So
ciety Makes Statement in Con-
nection With Observance.

Upward Of 500 children have been
excluded from Washington schools
because Of venereal infections, accord
ing to Ray Everett, chairman Of the
District Social Hygiene Society.
Mr.. Everett was expected to amplify
this statement at q society luncheon
at the Y. w. c. A. today forming
part Of the observance Of National
Social Hygiene Day tomorrow.
Infection conditions are attributed
by Mr.. Everett partly to the condi-
tions in the homes which prevent the
children from receiving proper treat
ment.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
LIBRARY ADVANCES
REMOVAL PLANS.
Silver Spring Association
Authorizes Trustees to
Finance Proposal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCH 10 1He Slhl.
SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. L.
Unanimous approval Of plans Of the
Board OF Trustees for moving the
library from its present quarters in
Jesup Blair Community House to the
County Building was voiced last night
by the Silver Spring Public Library
Association at the largest meeting in
It's history. -
The association authorized the
board to take immediate steps to Sc
cure final approval of the Board OF
County Commissioners for the estab-
lishment of the library in the County
Building and to arrange for the
financing Of the necessary remodel
ing and for moving of the library.
Anticipating the removal, plans
have been drawn by County Engineer
John Mcdonald remodeling the hear
ing room and the present Offices OF
the county nurse to house the library,
which has outgrown its present
quarters.
Trustees Reelected.
Howard P. Bailey, president Of the
Library Association. and Mrs. H. H.
Hewlett. vice president. were re-
elected to the Board of Trustees. Mrs.
Howard D. Dozier and Gerard Hub
bard were elected new members of
the board and will serve for a period
of two years with Mr.. Bailey and
Mrs. Hewlett
Other members of the board. whose
terms do not expire until next year,
are Victor E. Grotlisch. Mrs. Rhees
Burket and Harry S. Elkins.
In his annual report Mr., Bailey
paid tribute to the late Mrs. Lloyd Y
Beers. founder of the library and first
president of the association, whose
death occurred in July. He also
lauded Miss Mildred Page, retiring
member of the board.
Speaking of the need for larger
quarters he said that the library now
has 5000 more books than it can
accommodate on its shelves. The cost
for remodeling the County Building
he revealed, would be about s875.
Vitcor E. Grotlisch, treasurer, re-
ported that the income for the past
year was $3265.36, of which s2,731. 90
was from tax receipts.
Budget Approved.
A budget of $3.50 for operation
and maintenance of the library, sub
mitted by Mr.. Grotlisch, was approved.
Major items include s1,885 for salaries
and 1925 for book purchases.
A circulation during the past year
OF 1896 books-an average of Is
books issued every hour the library
is open-was reported by Mrs. H. H.
Hewlett, chairman Of the Administra-
tive Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
TROOPER ASKS DIVORCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. (R.-Lt. Rux-
ton Ridgely Of the State police filed
suit yesterday asking absolute divorce
from Mrs. Evelyn U. Ridgely Of Bos-
ton.
Ridgely charged his wife deserted
him in 1884. They were married at
Snow Hill, Md, July 5, 1892, and
have no children,
Evening star., 1938-02-01
100 Pearls in Oyster.

While opening oysters at = famous
restaurant in the West End Of Lon
don, Robert Butler, an employe, found
q nest Of 100 pearls in bivalve. But
Ter has opened an average Of 400
oysters q day in season for 20 years,
and says he never saw so many pearls
together before.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
MAJ. CHARLES DODD DUE
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
New Head of D. c. Unit OF Sal
vation Army to Be Welcomed
at Public Reception.

Maj. Charles Dodd, who succeeds
Brig. James Asher as commander Of
the District of Columbia Division of
theoSalvation Army, will arrive here
from Jacksonville, Fla, tomorrow to
take over his new command. it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Dodd will ac-
company the major.
a Mr., and Mrs, Dodd will be honor
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Recovering From Operation.

Matilda Pastoriza, 15-year-old
daughter Of the Dominican Minister
to Washington, Andres Pastoriza. Is
recovering today in Columbia Hospital
from an emergency appendicitis opera
ton performed last night.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Is the New Deal playing
Santa Claus below the Rio
Grande. .. to finance at.
tacks on American busi.
nesses and landowners in
Mexico? BY buying silver
above the market, we hand
Mexico 1870 Of its total
income, and accelerate a
program that jeopardizes
an American investment
there of one billion dollars.
The New York Times
Mexico City correspondent
shows you how being too
good a neighbor can be a
boomerang.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

guests at a public welcome Friday
night at the Salvation Army head
quarters, 606 E street NV. He for
merly served in Washington as di-
visional secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Joy-Laden Musical Is
Hit OF Superlative Splendor

Happy tidings are in the offine
for the Sonia Henie fansl
Happy Landing a show agloW
with joy-laden wonder, Wlnging
from gay Norseland festivals to New
York Winter-time spectacles, comes
to the Kootenai theatre on Sunday
with Sonia radiant beyond ina
ginning.
This goth Century-Fox musical of
superlative splendor comes from Hit
Creator Daryl F. Zanuck and stars
Sonia Henie with her "One In A
Million sweetheart, Don Ameche.
1t tells the story of writing
band leader Cesar Romero) who
flies across the Atlantic for a pub
licity stunt and comes down in q
Norwegian fog-bank--almost in the
middle of a folk festival known as
Brides Fair" The custom which
starts the trouble is rule that il
a young man dances twice with the
same girl at the party, he has pro.
posed. From this point on whole
new world of happiness opens fol-
film fans.
A Sonia breathlessly in love
breath taking on the ice, thrills a!
she never thrilled before!
There are the colored American
winter carnivals, the glittering gale
ties of Paris and Miami, the breath.
less ice ballets of New York roof
gardens-and songs, songs, songs!
This astonishing girl, who cap
tured the hearts of outdoors-lovinf
America with her witchery on tht
ice and who overnight became tht
dramatic find of moviedom, is more
dazzling than sunshine on ice, a.
she sweeps her beholders out of {
world of day dreams into worlC
of dreams come true.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
1o Candidates File
For State Offices

With the deadline Wednesday
night, 10 Montanans had filed Satur-
day for state offices and congress
sional posts. One congressman is
TO be elected from each of the two
districts, two supreme court JUS
tees, one Judge for the 18th judicial
district, one railroad commissioner
for six years and one for two years.
Candidates who had filed Saturday
noon.
Supreme Court = Justice S. V.
Stewart of Helena; Justice Ralph j
Anderson of Lewistown and Left
Erickson of Sidney.
Congress, first district E. c.
Gene Burris of Anaconda and
Jerry T. O'Connell of Butte, demo-
Gratis; Winfield r. Page of Missoula,
DR.. J. Thorkelson of Butte, repub-
licans.
Congress, second district-H 0.
Willard of Lewistown and T. S.
Stockdahl of Billings, republicans;
James F. O'Connor of Livingston,
democrat.
Railroad Commission, six year
term "A. w. Anderson of Butte,
Austin B. Middleton of Deer Lodge
and Harry E. Bauer of Libby, demo
Gratis; John c. Koerner of Havre,
republican.
Railroad Commission, tWo-yea1
term-Edward J. Nichols of Deer
Lodge and Paul T. Smith of Boul-
der, democrats.
Judge 18th district Roosevelt
Daniels and Sheridan counties) -
Vernon Hoven of Plentywood, E. L
Walton of Wolf Point and Carl Lind
uuist of ScobeY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09

None of us ever gets anything
for nothing, but lot of people keep
on trying
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY.
Libby, Montana
Executive office:

OUT WdsTI111Bt0fT 1Tu5t DfuB.
Spokane, Washington.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
of assessment No. 5, levied on the
14th day of March 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
respective stockholders as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09

A1lu III dCCOTuanCe WITH law, and
by order of the board of directors
made on March IA, 1888, so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary, will be sold at the
court house at Libby, Montana, on
the goth day of June, 1888, at the
hour of nine o'clock 90, A. M,
Mountain time, to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with
costs of advertisement and expense
| of sale.
| Signed. r. w. KIESLING,
Secretary, Glacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co.
GOT Washington Trust Building,
Spokane, Washington jn2-9-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
LATEST STUART
 ERWIN COMEDY
 FEATURED HERE
MT. Boggs Steps Out and ''Gunsmoke Ranch
 Now at Capitol

Ever since Clarence Burlington Hollands delightful comedy, MT Deeds Goes To Town" found it's way to the screen, film fans every where have talked about it and wondered how soon another of his skillful home-spun satires on the typical American scene would be made into a modern picture. In MT Boggs Steps Out" which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight with Stuart Erwin as the star, and a strong supporting cast, headed by Helen Chandler, Grand National effectively answers the question.
 As a vehicle for their new star, Stuart Erwin, they could not have selected a better one than this screen play, adapted by Richard English from Clarence Burlington Kelland's American magazine story, Face the Facts" The story con- cerns a MT. Boggs," whose passion LOT SUdJlSJlCS dllu eHdCJ ul1OIIlldtlOIl enables him to win a $500 prize by estimating the number of beans in a barrel. This in turn leads him to buy a rundown barrel factory in a rundown town and his efforts to put both on a paying basis lead to a series of ludicrous and romantic adventures tn a t are hilariously funny.
 The second feature, the picture "Gunsmoke Ranch" introduces a new screen personality, Julia Thay- CT, who is fresh from the English stage, with a new type of beauty and fresh style of acting. She is supported by such tried and true favorites as Kenneth Harlan, Yaki- ma Canutt, Oscar and Elmer, not to mention a precociouS eleven ar-old called Sammy McKim, who is destined to go places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Mrs. Wiley Post
 Arrives by PAA;
 Takes NorthIand
F Famed Pliers Widow Says She Has No Fear of
 Air in the Least

Mrs. Wiley Post, widow of the late flier who met his death at Point Barrow with Will Rogers passed through Juneau last night after summer in the Interior and a pilgrimage to the Post-Rogers memorial at Barrow
 A quiet, dark-eyed brunette, Mrs Post said briefly that she had wis ited in Fairbanks most of the sum- mer with MT. and Mrs. Joe Crossor and other friends, and also made g trip to Point Barrow from Nome on the North Star"
 Mrs. Post flew to Nome from Fairbanks to join the Indian Af- fairs vessel, and then made the trip to Point Barrow where sht saw the memorial to her husband and Will Rogers.
 Returning to Nome, Mrs Post then flew to Fairbanks again, anc when she arrived in Juneau yes terday, she came by PAA plane as she had travelled when she went Inside from Juneau in July. Asked if the shock of her hus- bands death had not given hel fear of the air travellers path, Mrs Posts answer was immediate ano emphatic.
 Not a bit," she said
 Mrs. Post left on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
KARL0FF FILM PLAYING NOW
 AT COLISEUM
The Invisible Man, Rose of Rio Grande" Are
 Opening Tonight

A combination of thrills and laughs and romance is the Warner Bros. mystery -melodrama The h. visible Menace" which opens to- night at the Coliseum Theatre with Boris Karloff as it's star.
 But no one need be afraid that he's going to see anything gruesome or spine freezing just because the great Karloff's name is mentioned. As a matter of fact, there are as many laughs as there are nerve tingles in this movie-and Boris doesn't even wear an outlandiSh makeup He plays an ordinary, mid dle-aged civil engineer, and there's nothing horrifying about that breed
 The picture-made from the sue cessful Broadway stage play of the same name-dealS With mur- der in a government arsenal and cuts away, part of the time, to the island of Haiti( with its revolutions, voodoo jungle rites and the like.
 Eddie Craven, imported from New York to play the same part he did on the stage, and pretty, blonde Marie Wilson provide the romance and most of the comedy.
 Cy Kendall, Regis Toomey, Eddie Acuff and Frank Raylen have im- portant roles. John Farrow directed the picture.
 Second feature, Rose of the Rio Grande," stars Movita and John Carroll.
 The romantic drama of Mexican bandit who saves an artistocratic beauty from the hands of rebels and falls in love with her, it also features Lima Basquette, Antonio Moreno, Don Alvarado and Duncan Renaldo in the cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Hollywood Sights find Sounds
by Robbin coens

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Oct. 28-Lucile Ball was in sorry state
 Sinus trouble her legs Hangover from cold Hangover Trailer Romance Hangover rom being stung repeatedly by the "Bs
 complaint After all sinus trouble temporary. When Bowman finished the water squirting which deal of moisture directly might begin clear When stuff for the picture the would begin to disappear But the Bsno Lucille didn't much hope.
 I'm kept so busy in the Bs that don't have time toto myself said sitting patiently while hardresser worked rich platinum 
 That called elaboration.
 Elaboration "Oh, lucky enough, guess Only don't much about acting yet and haven't had much real chance to We work fast"
 Luclle's been working steady the past ten months
 You ee she said T of high school-Jamestown N Y-and had to work My father died and didn't chance college finishing school anything Didn't about finishing school anyway went dramatic for theatrical work Got in showghl You don't just tall enough clothes right anything
 She model in New York Fashions and advertis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

last night, and will return directly to her home in Lubbock, Texas.
 While in Juneau yesterday wait ing for her boat, the Gastineau Hotel extended Mrs. Post the court esy of a new deluxe room on the recently completed fourth floor for rest after her journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

ing Goldwyn brought her to Hollywood for Roman Scandals cigarette ad girl when sam was looking faces She followed this with bits at RKO of the twelve models Roberta
 Lucille finished shade despordenly, I've never had anything really about acting
 closer Broadway than the you being called back to Holly wood change the platinum blonde dark changed her personality but for the studio wanted blonde again
 The part mostin the movie Stage Door-was one LaCava couldn't her in She got if finally by helping with her test She didn't know then too being tested
 happier parts like that-characters in big pictures leading ladies in I'm not the leading typemy high could dicton lessons. I could take some polish.
 Listening had fight against groaning That girl sitting hearty individuality impressive even than glamour girl personality wanted to improve her lower her voicei She wanted some polish" guess she wanted little broad-A accent tool
 All this she just she she's the nearest thing we what Jean Harlow was at her bestl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
DIVORCE SOUGHT

Charging desertion. Rex Hall of Juneau has filed suit for divorce in Federal court from Laura M. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

HALLOWEEN TEA By Junior Guild, Saturday, October 29, from 2 to 5 o'clock in Trinity Parish Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

Lode and placer lUcar}Cn notice.
for sale at The EmnIre Gff;rs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
DELEC GATE IN
JUNEAU GOING
TO WASHINGTON
Dimond Visits Many Sec
tons to Westward
Bears Numerous
Commune from Page One,

the bears are disposed Of in the cat
tie raising areas on Kodiak Island,
the Stockmen will have to go out
Of business. At Belkofsky the bears
have been known to go in the near
by cemetery and dig into the newly
made graves. They frequently wan
der through the village. The women,
in some places, will no longer go
out CT the villages to PICK berries,
and one told me that she refused
to go outside the door of her home
at night on account of fear of these
marauding animals. Surely, some
way can readily be found to pro-
tect the people and their property
and still have more bears than any
one can use"
Relief Work
Delegate Dimond believes that
work relief will be needed, and, in
fact. is needed new, at many of the
places in the west Alaska region
particularly at Seldovia, where the
failure of one Of The canneries to
pay its fishermen or workmen has
left number of people destitute. at
Kodiak, at Unga, at Homer and
at Unalaska, and that immediate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
s MELTS WIN,
ALSO MULLETS,
ELKS' BOWLING
Carps Wallop Greetings
with Clark Rolling
Best Game

Bowling in the tIngerling League
at the Elks Club last night resulted
in the Smells taking two out of
three from the Shrimps in the first
game Highest single game score was
rolled by Solely of the Shrimps with
1862.
Mullets in the second game beat
the Eels by two out of three mar
gin. High score honors Went to Iver-
son with 1870 for single game and SID
for the series.
Carp dumped the Greylings to
a two out of three tune. Clark OF
the Carps with 1913 bowled The best
single game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

steps should be taken to provide
such relief. His stop over in Juneau
is made principally to present to the
Territorial officials here the needs
Of the people in the places which he
recently visited.
The Delegate plans TO sail for
Seattle on the steamer Alaska upon
her return from the Westward about
next Monday, and after stops at
Seattle and Portland for work in
connection with the program for
small boat harbor construction and
harbor improvements in Alaska, to
proceed to Washington in order to
aid in presenting to the Bureau of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

the Budget the need of increased
appropriations for Alaska, particu-
larry for roads, air fields and har-
Dor improvements.
While not making any comment
on the outcome of yesterdays cleo
ton in the States, the Delegate eX-
pressed pleasure at the reelection
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
NEWS OF LOCAL STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

The FartheSt North Collegian,
University of Alaska paper, Novem-
Der issue just at hand, gives Arthur
Reinikka, along with the two other
members of committee which ar
ranged the first formal dance of
the year given on the U. campus
on October 81, the credit for max
ing the affair big success.
Miss Elsa Lundell, another Of
Douglas representatives Mere this
year, is also mentioned as having
been one of the guests at stork-
shower given for Mrs. George Kari
belnikoff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
SIGNAL CORPS
LOSE CAME TO
FLOWER BOYS
Percy Trio Drops to
Brunswick Although
They Beat Stubbies

Commercial League play at the
Brunswick Alleys resulted in the
United States Signal Corps drop
ping a two to one decision to the
Juneau Florists in the first game.
Carnegie of the Flower Boys took
high game honors with 210 and best
evening performance with 554
Percy's trio dropped two to the
Brunswick team in the second game
Cialao turned in best performance
with score of 1873 for the single game
and SAL for the three games.
Percy's also rolled against the
Stubbies in the last contest of the
,vening and came out on top by a
two to one count. Sand of Stubbies
rolled high single game with 202,
Reynolds of Percy's took three game
honors with a score Of Sill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
WOODS TALKS TO SCOUTS

Regular m e ting Of Douglas
scouts was held last evening during
which the securing of new members
was made the main objective. Tell
ing the boys he would regret to see
the local troop disbanded as it is
one of the best equipped on the
channel, Dave Woods outlined some
ways to increase the membership.
Present at the meeting were also
Mrs. Sam Devon. and Tom Cashen,
in addition to Scout Leader Elroy
Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
DOUGLAS
NEWS

E. M. POLICY TO SPEAK AT
DOUGLAS ARMISTICE DAY
E. M. Policy of the American Le-
gion post in Juneau will be the
speaker on the Douglas Pu b Ii C
School Armistice Day program to
be held Friday afternoon in COM
memoration of the signing of the
armistiCe. Other numbers arranged
IN the program include songs and
pne number from the grades.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
METHODIST LUNCHEON

The Methodist Women will serve
luncheon, 1870 to 1870 in the social
hall of the church on Thursday,
November 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

of Senator Bone and the Represen-
tatives from the state of Washing
ton who have Sc strongly supported
all legislation for the benefit OF
Alaska
Evening star., 1938-01-28

1talic type was first used in 1901 by
AlduS Manutius, an Italian printer.