davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-08

be chosen Tor the deDut OF LnaC Iat-
ter picture. One is that 1t deals
with the famous submarine chasers
of the World War. Another Is that
the script for the film, which stars
Wallace Beery, was written by a
former Washington newspaperman,
Ralph Wheelwright, In collabora-
ton with Comdr. Harvey S. Haislip.
Still another, and perhaps more
important, explanation Of the choice
Of Washington for the preview of
Thunder Afloat" is that the Navy
had to work very hard to make the
picture possible. Submarine chasers
are pretty much of memory, en-
phasized by a new war that threat
ems to spread far enough to be
called World War II. When Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer decided to accept
the script of the new picture, it
looked into the matter of suitable
craft and discovered the type was
magnificently obsolete. A consid-
cradle feet in the days when Wheel
wright was a sailor, the Subchaser
had dwindled down to dozen for
gotten craft on the East coast.
They were out of commission and
out of condition, but they were
needed for the picture and the Navy
agreed to cooperate. Accordingly,
it provided six of the old craft for
the film, co-operated in their re-
conditioning and assisted M-G-M in
seeing that they were manned with
complete crews.
A great many sea shots were
necessary for the film, sequences
that could not be faxed. A camera
crew Of 10 was used in obtaining
them. In view of the Navy's as
sistance in making them possible,
and in view of number of things
which have happened since the pic
ture went into work" last May,
the producing studio could see only
Washington as the logical premiere
site for Thunder Afoat."
That is why all those lights and
all those notables will be shining in
front of the Capitol next Friday
night.
Money was not mentioned( as it
would not be, but the figure at which
Glen Gray signed yesterday after
noon to play for Washington's Har-
vest Moon ball, October and 4, was
referred to slyly as "the highest
Evening star., 1939-09-08

ever paid for any orchestra for an
appearance of the same duration.
In connection with the exchange of
signatures between the leader Of the
Casa Iona band and Fred Buch-
holz and Edward Talbert, there was
considerable to-do at Mr.. Buchholz's
Occidental. Some four or five dozen
representatives of the city. the press,
the radio and the night clubs turned
out to greet Gray.
The Harvest Moon ball, which will
be held at Griffith Stadium, is
heralded by its sponsors as "typify-
ing the olden days when folks made
merry to celebrate abundant crops"
There never was any question
that it would hold over, but should
any one have thought there was, let
it be said THE Wizard Of or" today
enters its second week at Loew's
Palace His name does not ap-
pear in the anecdote, but one of
the kids in "The Star Maker" is re-
ported to have taught Ned Sparks
something about the art of dead
panning when the picture was be-
ing made . Sparks was the first
to admit that he could not equal
the $50 what?" expression on the
youngsters face Nicely illu-
minating the fact that freedom Of
the press was not gained without a
struggle is THE Story of John Peter
Zenger" currently among the shorts
at the Palace John Garfield,
who came from the stage to Holly
wood and who threatens OCCASION
ally to return from Hollywood to
the stage, recently had taste Of
what it might be like If an audience
decided to heckle In the max
ing of Dust Be My Destiny" Gar
field had to marry Priscilla Lane
before an audience of extras which
spent the entire ceremony shouting
louder and funnier" Mr.. Gar
field got through it, but not pre-
ciSely with poise :. Aside to the
Shoreham's Barnee: That piano
solo. You Were There" could not
have been better if the chap who
requested it hummed it himself .
In fact, it could have been lot less
like the real tune if he had >. I'm
Name Only will be interrupted in
its Keith showing for but one per-
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Accidental Actor
A Candidate for
Star Billing
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
A young Englishman, who acci-
dentally became an actor during
visit here, is candidate for top
billing.
He is David Niven. Sam Goldwyn
hired Niven at party because
he liked his looks, and his aides be-
lieve the boy is starring material.
They became more certain after they
saw him in Bachelor Mother" and
now they are busting off some of
the Ronald Colman stories.
The first of these will be "Raf-
f1es," but the new Raffles will be
styled to Niven's peculiar and engag-
ing comedy.
Niven, out seeing the world, came
here to visit friends-and, he says,
to borrow enough to get home-when
he was asked to cast his lot with
Goldwyn.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Small Parts
Often Pay
Dividends
Brief Scenes Have
Meant Contracts
For Players
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Small parts often do big things
for actors in Hollywood.
Moroni Olsen, for instance, played
brief courtroom scene at Werner
Bros. in Dust Be My Destiny" 1t
brought him a contract with the stu
dio. Olsen, an actor with a dis
tinguished stage record, plays the at
torney who defends John Garfield in
murder trial. He accepted the brief
part because 1t had that one big
scene for him.
A Mexican lad by the name OF
Manuel Diaz was cast to play scene
with Paul NUM- in "Juarez" Hired
from a Mexican Little Theater group,
he was an obscure unknown in a
brilliant cast of big names. His pre-
formance in his one scene with
NUM- brought applause for Manuel.
He has had a number of Aim offers
since.
A couple Of years ago. blond Claire
Trevor accepted a part in Dead
End" that was little more than a
bit. She played Killer Humphrey
Bogart's old sweetheart. She made
that small role stand out so vividly
that it started her on the way to
new heights.
Andrea Leeds was a young I'M
known not long out of college when
she played the comparatively small
stairway role in stage Door," which
made her star.
Veteran Alan Hale has never re-
mained in obscurity for any appre-
ciable period during his % years in
pictures, but several times he has
boosted himself back into the lime
light with smash performances in
small roles. His portrayal Of the
driver Of the rickety flivver who
gave Clark Gable and Claudette Col
bert a lift IN TT Happened One
Night" was one of these.
That put Hale back in the top
flight again after a rather lean
period. He has been going like the
proverbial house aflre ever since and
was recently placed under long
term contract by Warner Bros. His
latest role, incidentally, is one OF
the featured leads In Dust Be My
Destiny" the picture that brought
Moroni Olsen his contract.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

formance tonight in connection
with the premiere of Nurse Edith
Cavell" Noel Coward's "Caval-
cade," of which Mr.. Coward is
prouder than anything else he ever
wrote, the patriot, will be the
Little's next attraction That's
the picture with all those unforget-
table little touches,( if any one who
has forgotten them wants to check
up.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

ing lady of the stage and star Of two
Hollywood productions, plays Mae,
Curley's wife.
The screenplay was written by
Eugene Solow. Frank Ross is as
sociate producer.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Gus ranchowner's son, casting has
been completed for John Stein
beck's "Of Mice and Men," now in
production at the Hal Roach
Studios.
Lewis Milestone is directing the
screen version of Steinbeck's best
Evening star., 1939-09-08

seller and prize-winning stage play.
Leading roles in the production
are filled by Burgess Meredith, stage
and screen star, as George, and Lon
Chaney, jr., as Lennie, the hulking
"bindle-stiff" whose Strength is his
weakness. Betty Field, young lead
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Theaters Having Eve. Performan noes

AD0I 624 Fl St. NE.
al OLLO Ii. 1878.
WATERFRONT. with GLORIA
DICKSON, DENNIS MORGAN, MARIE
WILSON At 6 30 $40 Q.h5.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Smokers of China are consuming
much more American tobacco than
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

TV0II I4th St. & Park Rd. NV
llVOLl Col. 1900. Mat. PM.
BEAUTIFULLY Air-Conditi0ned.
JAMES CAGNEY. GEORGE RAFT in
EACH DAWN I DIE" At 1:30,
3:55. 5:35. 7:40. 9:45. News
UPTOWN ESnn, %S' s.SS' a. Mt. 4 NfT.;t. ! IN.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
LAURENCE OLIVIER in CLOUDS
OVER EUROPE" At /, 2:45, 4:25,
$40. T:55. 9:45. Newsreel
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Thunder Afloat' Premiere
Has Logic Behind 1t
Navy's Aid Made Metro Picture
Of Old Subchasers Possible;
Glen Gray to Play in D. G..
By Jay CARMODY.

behind the selection Of every movie world premiere
Neage star Of the hm here today
perhaps Of Thunder Ahoat
Friday Capitol
There Washington should
Evening star., 1939-09-08

AV ALUM WO. 1900.
Healthfullv Air Conditioned.
ANNE SHIRLEY in CAREER" AT
e. rhk Q.S0 AlSo Short
Evening star., 1939-12-15

its investigation. The report itself
contained no recommendations for
settlement Of the strike, which has
crippled shipping here since Novem-
ber 10.
"The continuation Of the present
great economic losses is not justified
by any possible gain which may
accrue to either party from the
conflict" the committee said. "The
public interest demands that set
tlement, faithfully determined and
faithfully executed, be reached i'm
mediately."
Evening star., 1939-12-15

ers strapped to their legs marked
"Varsovia-Polonia Fl. 139."
The messages they carried were
sent to Swiss Army headquarters.
Officers said the pigeons probably
found the posts to which their mes
sages were destined had been de-
serted or destroyed.
Other birds have reached the Alps
from the western front. All appar-
emily headed south with migratory
birds when, for some reason or an
other, they could not reach their
bases.
few were injured by rifle f1re.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

silk hosiery mill to be operated by
college girls. .
The first unit, to cost approximate.
ly S500o0 and scheduled for COM
pletion next spring, will provide jobs
for 100 students, working four-houl
shifts. Three additional units are
planned in 1943, each to add loo
jobs.
Dr. E. r. Naylor, college president
and father of the hosiery mill plan
said the school hopes the mill will
enable hundreds of girls to realize
ambitions of a college education.
Students will be paid Is cents per
Evening star., 1939-12-15

within "A hours Of resumption OF
negotiations, the committee sug-
gested, employees should return to
work under the old contracts, the
employers agreeing not to dis
criminate against any individual or
group for participation in the strike.
and all issues, except preference OF
employment for monthly men and
resignation of men, submitted to
arbitration.
The committee gave Gov. Olson
it's recommendations at his request
after 1t had submitted q report of
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Refugee Pigeons
Arrive in Switzerland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/. SION, SWitzerland-Mou
on the Swiss slopes of the Alps, near
the Matterhorn, are taking care of
dozens of winged soldiers" of the
European war.
First to arrive at the high noun
tain ridges barring their way to the
South were 10 weary and bedraggled
carrier pigeons, with little contain
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Ship Clerks Should Waive
Hiring Issue, Olson Is Told

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15-strik-
ing C. I. o. ship clerks should
abandon temporarily their preferen-
tial hiring demand and resume
negotiations with waterfront en-
ployes, in the opinion of Gov. Cul-
bert L. Olson's Fact-Finding Com
mittee.
Should q contract not be reached
Evening star., 1939-12-15
College TO Build Mill
To Help Girl Students
81 the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ala, Dec. 15.-Historic
Athens College, where many a
plantation belle learned the social
graces before the Civil War
launched a new experiment in
student aid yesterday when ground
was broken for the first unit of a
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Syrup From Potatoes

Sweet potatoes are becoming i'm
portant as source of starch, which
in addition to usual applications
can be made to yield a desirable
sirup, says Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

hour for the first 480 hours and
30 cents for the next 480, with both
training" periods to be completed
the first school year. The wage for
the second, third and fourth years
will be 40 cents per hour.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Sheer delights for every woman because
ARCHER HOSIERY is delicate and lovely
enough in appearance to suit the most dif-
ficuIt to-pIeose woman. Yet their famous
wearing qualities endeor them to the hearts
of all women who demand serceobity as
we'll os beauty. poirs make on impressive
but inexpensive gift. In Sp!endor, q towny
beige; Pine Rust, russet brown, and four
other lovely coIors, 8R to lOh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Radio Time Table

Mar Eastman. lovely lTrr kopgAno star
q The Chs Saturday Night SersnAds. -
ga hsr f0aYth s<ason wIfh Ire popular mt
sscal hagf-tos2r ihla usoash.
A hAna8s Csty Tirl she harmed 80 sing
difficult aeAsez cher shs w4s T. Mary Nzs
enc q Ghle4xo Aassczi eolisEe's outstanding
pupils AID srhol2rshlp sinnxr Before sks
catered radio eixhs years aga. the soprano
I'D spp~&Feu IN musical corneds and a. an
assisting artist aith Anas. Sek9m2nn-h eink
and Richard Grooka
Nv brings this program a, 5s45.
Tsazs ssszs nfsafsaas 49, ps~s4sx sssass ssxssazs
- Atf==4Aef teAN4A+sF
fsss@ess4tz8 81 sFaxxana eAaassa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
FRfDA Y
4 Z. u.

4 " . - cMzsassa "a
Aaa
~ Aes1H kka
zL4u - EalafeAs pc
445A
Asklss a@
4..30 4. VI.
A6D hsazsa
Az Ea~ FarrElfl5
As znasF - NJ
AD1Q - Eleaz HFEIts
a. ANSfNAn NAtlx
NyM Skgp-z pRsss
AthO@s t3 EazsEaz
5 4. VI.
x no So vitality C4h
- Egziss4
XVI sH.zaanE auix.
EoAO-Nalsa 1aaa@
kJA-piAHaAsa0n fsFkf
$3.50 T.. VI.
kMu-tia5 stnEss. as
Fnantum Pzlns
Kti-FsFss %a4ltzf
koAiO So Tha Good %
U4ys
EjH-Iua5r.
6 L. NJ.
KAfo - Your Deg sls
ffoneefa
XVI Grand Ceatral
Staten
EOAO-o<rsuAde
kJit--s Scandinavian
$3.50 4. NJ.
kAU@Sees t45. Con.
sanlsrs Counsel
~ Believe ~ % Not
koAO@ Business
kJH-seNs.
z L. VI.
X ~ The Pair. tbs
Sports
XVI - Ano. N. Andy.
tbs Lum ana Abner.
X o NJ o - Pred WArlnz.
: IS. Revue
kJR-UntIl Tomorrow.
1880 Z. VI.
KAO-Lons Ranger
KNi-johuny prcsentA
koMO-Orcheatra.
kJR-Aike
s =. NJ.
X MO New BIS,
Rhythm.
XVII Want a Divorce:
BIS. Orchestra.
kOMO - Good Aornina
fonight
kJR-Studio.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-BAse ball.
Kvi-News: 5:s5. orch.
koAo - Death Waller
DAYS
kJR-Studio.
9 =. NJ.
KMo-News. e.i5. Base
ball
KvI-OrchestrA.
kOMO--OrchestrA.
kJR-News.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Baseball
KvI-GeorEe Olson. Or.
chestra: Q AS. News.
KOMo-OrchestrA
KJR-Studio.
KIRO-orchestra.
10 p. NJ.
KMO-BRsebRll.
XVI - Orchestra: lois
Yarns.
KoMO - News: io:i5
Niollnist.
KJR-Orchestra.
1880 =. Nj.
KMO-Orch. Ted Lewis
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO-OrchestrA
kJR-Orchestra.
IL =. NJ.
KvI-Charlie Barnett
KOMo - Bal Tabarii
Orch
kJR-Nsws. llslS. Fish
ing News: il:2o. Or
gan.
1880 p. nj.
KNI-Orchestra.
KOMo-Orehestra.
KJR-Organ.
SATURDAY
z A. nj.
KMO-Devotions.
kVI-Singing Cowhand
7:i5. Morning Melo
dies.
K o NJ o - Top OF II
Morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II you're not using it, sell it with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
LOVE THUMBS
A ride
NJ PRISCILLA WAYNE


fcoaEa-zs4 frea Fsxe :
: rsmszs<r yez.- gaszs ssrs4l
sx@e< ke.ezz-x
sHos are yes. Aeay B<asae'
lso@as yas-s k4ssazzsz Tosa. AT
soaf s.xss sa.od-aeoktaE AaT7y-Eo-
asesy shlzdrxn =
rh<y-fs al sxfy fa<.- Me-sy
SD. fesilaE 49, Nay thro1sa iss
i-isPsens ooeserssssca. -Ane zoe
are yo1. MF. psttsrsurr Anf spw
= thst pretty little Ms Rs<aF
ne ~a9s4xre1 49, a - Aeoaf hsr-
Thsfs 49, 10 n1ssskl1E ne
anxsssy h Joan. rsf,sssars xnics.
II orly ! snsW. aozly. Whsre
an L ana ks~ sAe - hs SAID
So seat s~ky fsoa here yezisr-
1sY ] dlaat knew she wAs go4ag--
Stsssee = ss0merfl
e~oala I Ike . know, Molly.
Molly. yea elexe1 woman. tel me-
thar yoa know
Wei, % knoS or that Il. /
did kn0w a minute or two sgo.
shes sound asleep upstairs In
bedroom right here In my own
bosass. Now what DO you think ot
that
Molly. you darling Keep her
night there. viii you. untn l can
set there. III start driving this
minute"
mo, you won't Molly laughed.
You just hold your horses. John
Patterson.
7 don't want you driving here
In the middle Of the night and wax
ing UP my whole family. Besides
Janet needs her sleep.
You start in the morning and
arrive here around noon, then
Janet Will have had a long sleep
and she will wake up feeling just
a lot better and IT will be just that
much more easy to argue her out
OF whatever thing you were
quarreling about before she left"
Good Sense
That's probably good sense,
Molly" John said. IN do exactly
what you tell me TO do II you'll
promise one thing"
whats that 30
That's to keep her right there
not let her out Of your sight for
minute. Did she know you were
going to telephone ?"
Il should say she did not. and
don't you ever think for one single
minute that I'll tell her until you
get here. But you don't need to
worry-she won't be going away.
She's on her way back to New
York to that factory she worked
in, You know. But she promised
to stay here with US for a week
and we're going to have a good
time entertaining her And you
know what I think, John Patter-
son ?'
What do you think. Molly Ben
son ?" Johns happy voice asked
excitedly over the wire.
Il think you're just a chump,
John Patterson. if you let her go
back to New York.
Nobody can call me chump
and get away with it, John said.
And III not let her 60 back,
Molly, II can help it."
Jenny Decides
We'll not tell the rest OF them
about this" Aunt Jenny decided
when John told her what the tele-
phone conversation had been about.
This Molly person sounds like a
very sensible person. Let the poor
girl rest. We drove her away from
US, now let's don't drive her away
again by thinking we're all going
to arrive to scold and abuse her.
Tomorrow morning Wen do Just
exactly as this Molly person says.
The two of us-just you and I
will drive over there. 1t isn't
very far?"
About 30 miles. But we'll have
to take Mr.. Reed along. After all,
he has something to say about the
matter. doesn't he ?"
We'll, say nothing to him about
it now" Aunt Jenny warned.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
10 A. NJ.

x NJ O ~ Trade. i0.i5.
Concert.
ksI-Bnll Session.
kOMO-Orc hestrA.
kJR-Music
krHO-Sexslon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

y " q - Ca sFaax4 ia
4na
~ Mst4E tfWa
aEAiQ - EalsfaEa pc
44EM
4e a2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

kAO-sFEs. : IS. Man
nkttsFs
kki-MnAs Price Amer
lea
KOMO-w. p. A. Coiosed
Chorus.
kJR-Nsxs sss. Orch.
kKkO-scWs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
SATURDAY

KMO-Devotions.
KVI-Singing Cowhand:
7:i5. Morning Melo-
dies.
K % MO - Top OF tn
Morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
7;3O Z. NJ.

KAO-Lone Ranger
KNi-JohnnY PreseniA
koAO-OrCheatra.
kJR-Aiike
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

defense completed jury O Albuquerque, charged playing politics Among Martinez rgh personal secretary Chavez Taoya
 bottom pursuing housewfy Upper A. Hanne governor New Mexico, who headed a battery of 16 defense attorneys.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Exemption Gold Tax Raised To 20 Thousand

JUNEAU, March 6 tH) - The House passed the Senate bill raising gold tax exemption from ten to twenty thousand dollars ty vote of l3 to 3. McCutcheon, Walker and Smith voted against
 The House tabled the $l50,000 appropriation for an addition to the Pioneers Home after the de feat of the Third Division delega- tiOn's attempt to make the appro priation applicable for a home al Anchorage.
 The Senate quashed an at tempt to reWrite the fish trap memorial for their elimination over five year period instead of immediately.
 The Senate passed the House bill licensing chain stores with a tax of from $10 to $55O, being determined by the number of stores the chain operates any where in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Chas ). Clasby Sworn in as District Attorney, Nome
Gold Tax Raised 20, ,000--Liquor Referendum Killed
Advises Seek Recovery First

WASHINGTON, March ' (P)- Secretary Morgenthau advised Congress that lasting recovery is the most important thing be- fore the country starts consid- ering the world situation. He said it is so important that it trans cended party political considera- tons. He agreed with Represent alive Anderson that Republicans and Democrats should work to- gether enc hundred percent to- ward achieving recovery.
 Morgenthau spoke before the House Coinage Committee which is considering legislation to ex- tend the administrations power to operate the two billion dollar stab: izat!cn fund and it's power tc alter the gold value of the dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
35S Million for Army Expansion

WASHINGTON, March T tP)- The Senate passed the admins tration's 100000 army expan sion bill by vote of IT to 8.
 President Roosevelt told press conference that the defense of the country might very easily be impaired by the law requir- ing 9 referendum vote prior to a declaration of war, because of the time element involved.
 Starting he military action w.th a definition of what a war $, ha described a situation where 0efenses m-gat be wrecked by a quss. war and one not formally declared.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Wholesale Liquor Bill Amended

JUNEAU, March 6 (AD Amend ed so thoroughly that even it's own father. Rep. Harvey Smith, probably wouldn't vote for it, the territorial Wholesaleing bill was brushed through its second read ing in the Senate late Monday & ordered engrossed for final ac- tion Tuesday. The salary of the administrator was raised to ten thousand dollars and instead of an appropriation of $50, 900 to start whoesaleing the sum was placed at $200000.
 VinouS and malt liquors, by amendment, would be exempted .from inclusion in all warehous es used for the storage of liqucr and the warehouses would have to be located within the Territory.
 Eliminated by uranimous con- sent was the emergency claus 2 making the act effective as soon as it is passed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Atty. Clasby Takes Over Office Of
 District Attorney

Charles J. Clasby, Fairbanks attorney, and a member of the law firm of Clasby and Moves of that city, who was appointed by Judge J. H. s. Morrison as tenn porary U. $. District Attorney for the Second Division, arrived at Nome by plane yesterday from the interior city to assume his position here.
 He was sworn in before Clerk of the Court Amer Rydeen yes- terday and immediately entered upon his duties.
 MT. Clasby, a Democrat of long standing, comes to Nome with many high recommenda- tions as an attorney. Born at Big Lake. Washington, in 1910, MT. Clasby completed his schooling in that state and was admitted 10 the Washington State Bar n August, 1884 following his grad uation from the University of Washington Law School. He fol- lowed the legal profession in Washington, for two years, and then came to Alaska where he soon became associated with MT Moves. which business he has been active in until his appoint ment by Judge Morrison last week -,-
 At present Mr. Clasby's name is before the Department of Jus tice for consideration as the per manent appointee to the position. He mas been endorsed by the Sec ond Division Democratic Commit tee, and by the Territorial party leaders for the permanent ap- pointment.
 District Attorney Clasby is heartily welcomed to Nome. and We trust he will like his work here.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Charters Ships

BELLINGHAM. Wash, March 6 laH - The Alaska Steamship Company has chartered the me crsh.p Clevsdon snd the freight crs Mary D ard North Kieg. fer ,ha 56s5so, Archie Shields, Prasi- dent Of the Pacific American F sh
 -.s-- -s-z.fs---.s-s--s----s.sss- r---------= z f ss ss51t1.