davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
REPORT ON ORE OF CHICHAG0F
 IS PUBLISHED
GeoIogisf Says District Is Virtually Untouched
 by Prospecfors

Much ground On C.lichagof 1s- land which may contain valuable gold ore has never been opened, according to a report on the dis trict by John C. Reed of the Alaska Division of the U. s. Geological Survey.
 The ore, because of the struc ture there, however, will have to be discovered by expensive under ground prospecting Reed concludes.
 Copies of his report. published by the American Institute of Min ing and Metallurgical Engineers, have been received here Title of the pamphlet is "A Preliminary Re- port on the Ore Deposits of the Chichagof Mining District, Alaska. :"
 Reed, who spend three and a half months on Chichagof Island last summer, states in the report that a longer and more detailed study is to be published later by the Geological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
MINE OPERATOR
 FAv0R5 S0LONS

Stating his satisfaction of the outcome of the recent eight per- cent gold tax issue, M A. Trepte of the Dutch Creek Mining Com pany, who passed through Juneau on the Baranof, voiced his approv- al of the legislators action in un- qualified terms.
 Claiming that an increased levy would spell disaster for him and numerous other small operators he declared that, working. marginal ground with limited equipment is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
CaIento Is Winner in
 FeIdn,an Go
Two Ton' Gives Veteran Heavyweight Terrific
 Ldting Last Night

MIAMI, Fla, Feb 24--"Two Ton Tony Galento scored a technical knockout over veteran heavyweight Abe Feldman last night in the third of a scheduled ten-rounder
 Referee Dave Miller stopped the bout when Feldman went to his knees. helpless from left to the body.
 Feldman was knocked down three times in the second round for the count of nine, eight and seven and took a terrific facing.
 Galento weighed 223 pounds and Feldman weighed 186 pounds.
 Solly Kreiger scored a technical knockout over Ben Brown in the ninth of their scheduled ten-round- CT, on the same card.
 Kreiger weighed l61 pounds and Brown 163 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
MAN, S4, FAILURE,
 90 HE KILLS SELF

ST. LOUIS. Feb 24-Edgar M. Dingle, eighty four years old, shot and killed himself at the Masonic Home, where he had lived for ten years. He left a note saying he was unhappy and failure. A second note directed the disposition of per- sonal effects
 The body, with bullet wound in the head, was found in bath room at 7:30 am There was Q .38- caliber revolver on the floor. The body was removed to the morgue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

nick, Mrs. Luba Petievich; Plans and Policies-Ronald Lister, Paul Schnee.
 A committee was also chosen to plan for social some time next month, and includes Marion John son, Burr Johnson, Eugene Hulk, Sam Duker and Paul Danzig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

a tough road even with the pres ent three percent tax"
 He estimates that there, are some 20 comparatively small outfits, such as his own, operating in the Yam ert River district which employ ap- proximately 200 men.
 Accompanied by his wife, MT. Trepte is returning to Alaska after a three months visit Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
Democratic Party forever seeks. 2
 Seal Bounty

SEdl Dtutlty
 Also passed was House Bill 54, which raises the bounty on hair seal to $3 from it's present level at $2, author Coffey saying Cordova salmon runs have in instances been nearly wiped out by seal depreda- tions, and that the bounty lift will encourage more hunting of the sal mon predatorS.
 Divorce
 House Bill 75, amending divorce laws to prevent remarriage pending appeal, was voted down. l3 to on the grounds that the expense Of enacting the measure into law was unwarranted because applicable cases are a rarity N House Bill 56, appropriating $lz.- 400 for radio station subsidies was re-referred to committee, going into the Ways and Means body, Y
 Seapianes
 Last bill passed last night was substitute for House Bill 55 asking $25 900 be spent of Third Division read monies for construction of a landing channel between Lakes Spenard and Hood at An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

Mint gelatin mold topped with salad dressing or mayonnaise makes a tasty accompaniment for lamb, hot or cold Make a regular mint gelatin, then when it is cool, add some sliced cucumbers. diced celery and minced green peppers or pimentoS.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Dr.. Smith Allowed
To Leave His Cell 10
See III Daughter
40th Charge Is Filed
Against Resigned
Head of L. 5. U.
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. l.
DR.. James Monroe Smith, multiply
indicted former president of Loulsi-
ana State University, was taken
under guard today to the bedside of
his daughter, who was critically i'll.
The midde-aged DR.. Smith, held
for lack of more than 100000
bond on 40 charges ranging from
swindling to forgery of dead mans
name was rushed here from the
Federal Jail in New Orleans after
special dispensation.
His daughter Mrs. Owen Waller
Ware, whose husband is charged
with assisting DR.. Smith when he
disappeared from Baton Rouge June
25, developed blood poisoning after
birth of a son two weeks ago.
Blood transfusions were given her
last night.
Offlcials said the request that the
bald doctor of philosophy be al
lower to see his daughter came from
the Office of Gov. Earl x. Long.
Mrs. Ware, the former Marjorie
Lee Smith, was given an expensive
debut by her parents two years ago
in New Orleans, where she was
queen of a carnival ball during the
1887 Mardi Gras season.
officials of the Federal Jail said
DR.. Smith slept peacefully up into
the early morning hours - until
Baton Rouge sheriffs arrived to
bring him here-previously unin-
formed that his daughter lay near
death.
Shortly before midnight United
States Judge Wayne G. Borah gave
permission for his transfer, with in
structionS that he must be returned
to the Federal jail by Thursday.
The 4Oth charge against DR..
Smith was made late yesterday.
He was one of five persons indicted
by the parish grand jury on charges
of obtaining money from the State
University under false pretenses.
Others named were Leon C. Weiss,
New Orleans architect; DR.. Clarence
A. Lorio, State Senator and re-
signed president of the State med
ical society; George c. Griffon, drug
store owner, and H. B. Andrews,
manager of one of Griffons five
stores.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Marriage License
AppIjcotions

Samuel DsnsGbsrg. ~ "a, 81 3214 waEdsr St;
cbststsnr NV the hF. Rev s9om9R Sg Nm Metz H.n
shire ave NV and Dorothy L. Griftith,
%. 1906 Ingraham st. NV; the Rev.
Daniel E. O'Connell. %. 35 U St ne,
and Genevteve. A. KingSbury, 20. 49l9
Charles M. Warwick 81, 3034 Wisconsin
ave. NV and Lorraine A Babcock 25.
PA Ascot pl. ne; the Rev. Louis F.
John hlienPSIs5 5 Branch 22 1922 Willard st. NV.
a96a 9ae, Mafs4erite L Parker %, 3iG7
Horace < Myers. 'e Is and and L Lera ?. 0fT4 Turner,
% both of 1854 Calvert st. NV; the
Rev. F. w. Johnson.
'aRs5 VoeF 5e6 B5GFn s25 A.s sth csn9y st I ad
Robert Eames, 81. and Katherine L.
Wslsh; VA Nis. 55 both ws,,S Of gao st. NV the
NV, and Laura Y. MONTGOMERY, SO. 3i1
Tennessee ave. ne; the Rev. Francis
Ray o Hummel. ir.- %. 222 East Capitol
ne; the Rev. Clifford H. Jope
Aloysius r Pack %, 143 W ST NV. and
the. Rev W il. Jernagin
cFeT0Td g. Sff 5oh f e. MadsoR and 5'eD Conn
william A Ritenour 21 .2449 Both st
NV, and Laura j Ragland: IS, 1927
sth st NV; the Rev Albert Eyans.
Nd: Ha judge Ids eit Robert E. Mattingy. fGES FOin''
Donald Mohler. 21 134s U ST. Sc. and
Mildred L.. Beane. 19. 2114 Minnesota
ave. Sc; the Rev, Philip Goertz
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH T

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
A trip planned for a 'teen-ager
should, it possible, include another
teen-dqer.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor. would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure it first and
try to cure it afterward-you can
avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause If you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough bulk! And bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It
means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but
leaves a soft bulky" mass in the
1ntestines.
If this Is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. 1t contains Just the
'bulk" you need.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and Join the
Regulars. Made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Not This

Mother: II wish you'd quit youl
complaining. We're taking this trip
just for your education"
Daughter: I'D rather be home
where I could go swimming ano
play tennis with the girls"
Evening star., 1939-02-22

asks her what she wants for dinner
tmother is in Saratoga and Joan is
doing the housekeeping. I'm
Evening star., 1939-02-22

to employing a variety of color or
pronounced dynamics. Except for
the pleasure in the quality of his
voice and in his musical feeling, he
does not arouse his listeners emo
tionally or stir them with great depth
Of feeling. 1t is intellectual singing
and an intellectual art and as such
eminently satisfying.
Among his operate selections
were the first scene and aria OF the
Cenobite, Athanael, La Paix Soft
Avec Vous," from "Thais"; 20 du
Mein Holder Abendstern," from
"Tannhauser"; the Serenade, from
Don Giovanni" and Per me
Giunto," from Verdi's Don Carlos"
Mr.. Thomas voice took on greater
resonance to suit the broader char
acter of these works and he sang
them with distinction, especially the
"TannhauSer" aria, which has be-
come 50 closely identified with him
IN the public's estimation, and the
noble aria of the monk in "Thais."
A ripple of applause greeted the
opening bars of the Largo al Fac
totum," which he gave as encore
after several recalls.
Carroll Hollister was 1T the piano,
playing all the accomplishments
from memory with great finesse. He
was heard in three solos, the Bach-
Saint-Saens "Bourree," Debussy's
La Soiree dams Granade" and De
Falla's Ritual Fire Dance" VIM
ming a success all his own in these
numbers, he played the "Londonder-
ry Air" As encore.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

It Is true that there was q same
ness throughout the program which
Mr.. Thomas did not attempt to
tighten. With all his exquisite care
for tonal perfection, he is not given
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Of Miss Hitler on this side Of the
Atlantic. Before 1t ends, there
will be no one who hasn't heard Of
her, unless some one is spoofing US.
-. Aside to the reader who sent us
the Katharine Cornell clipping: We
had our information straight from
Miss Cornell and 1t was of later
vintage than that which you sent.
Thanks just the same. my
Wild Irish Rose" probably always
will be Phil Regan's favorite song.
1t was the one he sang when
he was overheard by those radio
people who gave him his first Job.
>. He will sing it for you at the
Capitol. no doubt. during the week
which starts Friday. ). With Eddie
Duchin at the Earle and Benny
Meroff at the Capitol, the town
ought to be acutely band conscious
next week. While Mr.. Duchin
occupies the stage. the Roxyettes
Will keep a Baltimore engagement,
returning the following week for
that all-girl revue which Harry
Anger Is even now thinking up. j..
That Skippy in Topper Takes a
Trip is Asia, the old Thin Man"
dog. . Skippy is his real name.
but this Is the first time he ever
played under It.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

get that coat? You must be in the
money" I'm not in the money
I'm with Warmers" giggles George
Whether 1t Is his coat or his
picture fame, the 200 extras on the
set seem very impressed with Mr..
Raft Look, there's George
Raft" they whisper excitedly, star
ing at the ex-Paramount star .
You must feel quite important" :"
kids Cagney. Sure" says Raft, I'm
with Warmers now"
Charlie Chan in Reno" The
vsIy velly smart Mr.. Chan mixes
some drinks behind the bar and cas-
ually informs his clients that a GER
tain party has just been murdered
with a pair of scissors watch
the reactions Of the drinkers to see
If can guess who did it Phyllis
Brooks opens her blue eyes very wide
and stares as though hypnotized
at Mr.. Chan Robert Lowrey
studies his fingertipS Ricardo
Cortez looks quickly at Kay Linaker
Miss Linaker glances stealthily
around the room I hand in my
verdict. Kay Linaker is guilty"
She says she doesn't know.
ask the others They don't know.
No one knows-for the simple rea-
son they have not been told. This
precaution is to prevent them from
giving the mystery away by telltale
expressions Well, I still think
Kay did 1t.
(Copyrisht 1899. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Robert Taylor Ready Again
For That Romantic Role
He.Man Picture Cycle Completed;
The Gotham Censors Beget
A Rhyme on Their Work
By Jay CARMODY.

After tough which being
tough, Robert
comedy Those tights
revealing muscles those
ugly masculine
of the Taylor past
They would purpose they
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Seven More Added
To NaZi SpY Film

Production on Confessions Of a
Nazi Spy" starring Edward G. Rob-
inson, goes on apace at Warner
Bros, with the addition to the cast
OF seven more players.
James Stephenson, ELY Malyon,
Joseph Sawyer, Alec Craig. Sonny
Bupp, Robert Crockett and Tommy
Braunger are the latest additions to
the cast, which will have 78 speaking
parts.
Confessions Of q Nazi Spy" is be-
ing produced on a $1,000 O00-plus
budget and Is being directed by Ans
tole Litvak. Leon g.. Turrou, former
Oman, who "brCke" the recent
New York spy case and author CT
"Nazi Spies in America" is acting
as technical dire ctor on the pic
ture and also will play the part OF a
Oman.
Other principals in the cast are
Francis Lederer, Paul Lukas, Lya
Lys, Grace Stafford and Dorothy
Tree.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

artists with the splendidly controlled
art that is Mr. Thomas, the beau
tifully toned voice and the ef1ortless
way of using it. This last of the
evening concerts of Mrs. Dorseys
series drew q capacity house and
enthusiasm ran high, for all Mr..
Thomas admirers were there to
give a rousing welcome to this popu-
lar singer.
The first thing that impressed one
was the choice of a group Of Eric
VOLTS songs as opening numbers.
They are rare works, each a por-
trayal of a mood, so simple in style
as to reveal the art of the interpre-
ter instantly. After a second group
of arias, Mr.. Thomas programmed
four little-known French songs, two
by Duparc. the unusually charming
Mutt d'autrefois," by Rhene-Baton,
and La Belle Jeunesse," by the mod
ern composer, Francois Poulenc.
Even the concluding group sung In
English was arranged without re-
source to the sure favorites, the
songs winning greatest approval be-
ing Beatrice Fenners when Chill
dren Pray" Malotte's Dreamer" be-
sides the more familiar Arensky-
Koshetz "Valse."
An extraordinarily finely spun
tone is at Mr.. Thomas command ut
all times and the mechanics that
bring 1t about are absolutely un-
noticeable. There Is complete ease
in everything he does, no effort in
long phrasing, no struggle for high
tone or with sustained one. He
sings as If in a drawing room with
out attempting to impress, allowing
the music to speak for itself. His
clear diction is a delight and its
perfection was fully appreciated In
the English songs, where his care
full enunciation gave added beauty
to the text.
X X +
1t is true that there was q same
ness throughout the program which
Mr.. Thomas did not attempt to
tighten. With all his exquisite care
for tonal perfection, he is not given
Evening star., 1939-02-22

y
some male nicely beyond the matt
nee idol category. enhanced his re-
spectability as cinema citizen and
given him a chance to do some
creditable acting
Mr.. Taylor has been happy during
those last two years. He never did
take too kindly to that beauty treat
ment which he was given in those
early pictures, treatment which
alienated male fans In droves. AS
an amenable young man anxious to
get along in the world, his docility
permitted the studio to make a
monkey of him. 1t did not want to
make monkey of Mr.. Taylor, un-
derstand. 1t was one of those things
that just happened and something
drastic had to be done to remedy
the effect. The drastic things took
the form of "Yank at Oxford"
Stand Up and Fight" and pictures
of that ilk. The result was fine
and now Mr.. Taylor can 60 back to
being his old handsome self, playing
leading man to Myrna 10y in ro-
AlollCAS NOAAACdf Sol1CO AuNhy 4N16ASs
Mother, may 60 out to swim?
Yes, My Darling Daughter"
Hang your. clothes on a hickory
limb
And don't 60 near the New York
State line.
Among the other things which are
the direct result of the New York
censors' ban upon Warner Bros
version Of Yes, My Darling Daugh-
ter" that paraphrase OF the old
rhyme is making the rounds these
days. 1t may not be adequate COM
pensation for the loss of the pic
ture to New York audiences. but
local motion picture fans do not
have to worry about that. The
Pennsylvania and Virginia boards
Of censorship have said the picture
is decent and respectable and SO
does the Earle management, to
whose theater the film Is coming
The shadow cast by the coming
event of the D'Oyly Carte Gilbert
and Sullivan season at the National
takes the form of Wallace Munro.
Mr.. Munro, literally the biggest
press representative in the business
is virtually as much of an institu-
ton as that which he represents
He and the company are virtually
synonymous. their association going
practically back to Genesis, or some
thing.
New faces will be interspersed
among the old familiar ones when
the weeks engagement opens on
April 3, Mr.. Munro is whispering
about One Of them is the face OF
John Dudley. new tenor, who comes
from Australia. Mr.. Dudley is de-
scribed as an extremely robust fel-
low, a gentleman whose spare time
is filled with unusual wood cary
ing. A remarkable whittier, as we'll
as singer, Mr.. Munro says.
Washington and Western High
School have contributed to the
Five Kings" company which Or
son Welles will bring to the National
Theater March 49, The contribu-
tion is Richard Baer. who will play
the part of the Duke of Clarence
brother to Henry w. After being
graduated from Western in 1894.
young Baer went to Princeton,
where he was active in dramatic
circles. He has another job in
connection with the Five Kings"
the job of assistant stage manager.
X X X X
Trade Winds" the picture which
covers more geography than the old
textbook from which you learned
the subject, was screened yester-
day. 1t is the next attraction
at the Palace, opening tomorrow
q. Another thing about "Pygmah-
on is Wendy Hitler. Before the
Shaw sensation, no one ever heard
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Thomas Brings Unfamiliar
Gems of Song Literature
Effortless and Intellectual Art
Gratifes Capacity Audience
At Constitution Hall
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

program quite out OF the ordinary was offered by John Charles
Thomas last evening his recital in Constitution
numbers generally familiar
of Mr. Thomas selections
him treated to Of literature
by artists planning
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Stars Spend
BY Hunting
Wild Boar
But Enrol Flynn
Films His Chase
To Make Money
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
One Of the ways movie stars get
rid Of their hard-earned shekels is
financing expeditions to hunt wild
boar.
Within q week or two Errol Flynn's
party OF hunters, armed with both
bows and arrows and cameras, will be
In the wilds Of the Cape San Lucas
Islands In the Gulf Of California.
Chief hunter is Harold Hill, world
champion archer, who will be fea-
tured with his bows and arrows in
three one-reel pictures Flynn is pro-
ducing.
Hill, with a specially made bam-
boo bow which pulls 100 pounds, will
kill wild boar, called javelina, in one
picture, and in the others will DEM
onstrate how he catches big-game
fish with the same weapon.
The expedition, which is south
bound now on Flynn's yacht Sirocco,
will cost about 5000, but the actor
expects to treble his money when the
pictures are completed.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

going. He chats for a minute with
John Frederics, who has been hired
by Selznick to supply 80 hats for the
picture. each costing $500. Says
Gable, I've bought lots of other
things for women, but never a hat.
This is something new for me-" {.
Every man can live and learn" in
terrupts Miss De Havilland from her
bed of pain. :. Clark leaves the set
hurriedly, and Olivia remarks, Il
don't think he's very interested In
hats-or babies"
Each Dawn I Die" James
Cagney tells me he is delighted that
for once he is not playing a gangster.
But he seems to be in a pretty bad
spot all the same. Cagney is a news
paperman who constantly denounces
drunken drivers, but today he stands
Evening star., 1939-02-22
That Great Big Picture
Has a Sluggish Pace
Melanie Occupies the Kleig Lights
In Gone With the Wind:
Cagney Wins Applause
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

49, 49,, , - HOLLYWOOD.
zone Wlth the Wind Yeah it's shooting-athough
very slo" They the
ehid my discovers th Mene 'ovia De Haand)
in
scarlet sends Prs for the sending Pry for
the doctor for the past days ~ e ~ "
While I
Evening star., 1939-02-22

in the dock charged with driving AL
automobile while drunk and killing
three children. Cagney cries out
vehemently. says. Its a frame-up,
your honor" and points dramatically
at Prosecutor Victor Jory.
At the end Of the second "take"
there is some minor applause from
the back Of the court, and three
gentlemen - George Raft, Killer"
Mack Gray and Sammy Finn, all
clad in exquisite and expensive cam
elhair polo coats collars turned up)
-saunter down the aisle to congrat-
ulate Cagney Swell, Jimmy.
swell" murmurs Raft Thanks,
George says Jimmy. Adding, after
a double take: Where did YOU
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Brilliant young American
pianist 1Dho ,Dill giue a recital
at the Phillips Memorial GAL
lery this evening as the second
attraction In the Art of Young
America series sponsored bv
A. Cont Berenguer. Miss Fer
guson'S program 1Dill include
1Oorks by Chopin, Bach, De-
bussy, Faure, Critics and DOH
ndnV.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

sorry" says the
man at the tele-
phone. But you
can't speak to
Miss De Havil-
land. She's in
bed h a ng q
baby" Tell
her steak, onions
and fried pota-
toes" shouts the
e x p e C t a n t
mother.
Clark Gable Is
not working to-
day, but visits
the set to see
how things are
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Civic Opera Drive
To Be Continued

The Civic Grand Opera Associa-
tion's drive to awaken greater inter-
est In opera among the city's leading
clubs and civic associations continues
this week with an operate program
on Tuesday before the Takonaa Park
Woman's Club. In the Takoma Park
Town Hall.
The program, arranged by Amelia
Cont, artistic director Of the Opera
Association, presents Franklin Ray,
baritone, In the Toreador Song from
Carmen" and Irene Kandze, So
prano, in the Puccini aria, mi CHA
mano Mimi from ia Boheme, "
and an aria from verdi's 'L'Afri-
cana" The accompanies will be
Mary Liant Couch and Miss williams
The association presented several
operate selections by Dorothy Aiken,
soprano. before the soroptimist Club
last Thursday. Headquarters Of the
association and it, opera drive are
ct l7ll = OtIoot,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Recital to Be Given
At Ralei6h Hotel

Louise Brabant. lyric soprano,
makes her Washington debut in a
joint recital with Norman Frauen-
helm, pianist. to be given at the
Hotel Raleigh ballroom Tuesday, No.
vember II, at $50 o'clock.
Though new to Washington audi
ences, Miss Brabant is an artist of
already recognized merit in many
leading cities for her concert and
radio performances. Her talent was
discovered by Richard Hageman
outstanding coach and composer, OF
whom she was scholarship pupil
Her program will include q group of
songs by the contemporary composer
Joseph Marx. others by Debussy
Delibes, Hageman, Gretchaninod and
Winter Watts.