davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-19
FILM COUPLE TO REWED
Clark Gable and Ria Langham De-
eide on Second Ceremony.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 10 tP.-
Clark Gable, stage and screen actor,
and Ria Langham, actress. who said
they were secretly wed in the East
March 80. 1880, planned to be remar-
ried at Santa Ana, Calif., today. Mrs.
Gable said the actors divorce decree
In California had not become final at
the time they were married before and
they had decided to remarry to assure
clear title to community property.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

Lydia Nitto, complaining witness.
Miss Mite. who was bern in italy,
testified she was II. but six defense wit
nesses testified she had told them she
was ~. Pantages. Jesse II. Shreve,
wealthy real estate operator. and Olive
Clark Day and William Jobelmann, al
legged operators of q Hollywood girl
market" are charged with conspiracy
and contributing to the delinquency OF
q minor.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

Make sure, when you buy tires and cam-
pare prices, that the prices you compare are
for tires as good os, or better than the tires
that came on your car as original equip
ment; quality such as ALLSTATE. Some
tire manufacturers are quoting their Second
line" prices in an effort to appear as lew
nriced as ALLSTATE. Same even tell you
ell the good points of their first line tire
and then the prices of their Second line"
tire cad leave it TO you to find out that
there is no connection between the two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
JUNIORS ARE NOW ENLISTED
 IN AUXILIARY
New Membership Featured in American Legion
 Organization

At the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday evening in the Dug Out, ten new members were voted on, and the applications were accept ed. Of this number six were juniors.
 This is the first time the local Unit of the Auxiliary has included Juniors in their membership, and it is their desire to build up this class of membership Those eligible to belong are daughters and sis ters of Legionnaires under eight cen years of age.
 Mrs. Homer Nordling, the Unit President, appointed the following committee chairmen for the com- ing year: Membership, Mildred Clark; Music, Hazel Petrich; Leg islation, Opal Raven; Rehabilita- tion, Edna Policy; Child Welfare, Esther Seelye, Marion Hendrickson and Elsie Baggen; Americanization Fannie Robinson; Publicity, Edith Sheelor; Community Service, Mill dred Hermann.
 It is the plan of the Auxiliary to hold rummage sale early next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
Chapter 34 THREE PINS AND \ PHONE CALI

Peak congratulated her when she told him about it in his office inn mediately afterward That was clever" he said, shaking his head in admiration.
 "Fourth'S coming home this af- ternoon, you know, Peak" Sam said. What do you think I'd bet ter say to him about this busi- ness? Do you think I ought to say anything?"
 No, I'd ignore it entirely, if were you. Fourth won't admit that he was responsible for Martha's going away He just says that he loaned her money when she asked him for it. That's his story, anc it's a good one. He'll stick to it.
 Good! He can stick to 1t for ever, so far as I'm concerned"
 Fourth's home coming proved tc be entirely painless. He was a bit quiet and subdued, at first, but that attitude soon disappeared. He seemed to take an increasing pleasure in the prospect of the wedding.
 The stable itself seemed to re- fleet something of Fourth's excite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

GaStineau
 Mrs. J. G. Devter, Klawock; J Marlow, Miss Emma Garn, Eliza beth Oaksmith, Ketchikan; George Robbins, Telegraph Creek; Miss Christen Olsen, Petersburg; Leon- ard A. Bizean, Thomas Lewis Reno P. O. Moler, Billings, Mont. Miss G. Pierson, Detroit; Dr. R. E Smith, Kotzebue; Chris Olson, E R. Stivers, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 George A. Powell, Aux Lake Daniel Rose, Ketchikan; w. F Uric, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Elsie Minchy, T. s. Scobee, Spo- kane; Frances F. Mettler, Catherine L. Gunderson, Tacoma; Dorothy Nunan, Ketchikan; J. M Cleghorn MT. and Mrs. P. Moore, Spokane; Ophis King, Lou Jurgensen, Vicks- burg, Miss; Walter c. Maeser, Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
~ < <zA M
BY FREE A AN LIN ( O L N

Oh" He had her complete at tention at last. What's the mat ter?"
 T can't tell you over the tele- phone. You must meet me at my apartment right away. It's very-'
 Don't tell me again that it's inn portant." Sam bit her lips. Then she suddenly gave in. All right I'll come. I'll come immediately but if I find you're wasting my time, heaven help you!"
 Sam dismissed her dressmaker changed her clothes and drove to town. She was definitely puzzled and vaguely troubled over the en- tire affair.
 Nelson met her in the tiny en- trance hall. He nodded gravely Thanks for coming, Sam. I hated to ask you, but"
 Sam laughed. T think you're go- ing to say that it's important. All right. Let's hear about it as soon as possible" Sam walked into the living room, and as she crossed the threshold she nodded to the per son who was sitting in the shadows beyond the window. Hello, Mar tha," Sam began cheerfully. Are you"
 Suddenly the words died in her throat and she stood perfectly still The person in the chair was not Martha. It was Eugenie Frye.
 Nelson coughed nervously. Mar tha isn't here, Sam. You know Mrs. Frye, don't you?"
 Eugenie got to her feet and smiled. Miss Sherrill and know each other pretty well, I guess How are you, Miss Sherrill?"
 Sam gasped But"
 You're surprised" Eugenie nod ded calmly T don't blame you You didn't know that MT. Aldersea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

ment. Cars rushed up the drive, paused briefly in the circle, and then rushed away again. The up- per floor of the house was clut- tered with dressmakers and their gear.
 Sam was anything but normal. Her mind was a tumble of small but important details, all of which demanded immediate attention but did not seem to be getting it. Peo- pie, as people, became of less and less importance. They practically ceased to exist. She neglected Peak, who complained bitterly, but with a certain humorous resigna- tion. She forgot all about Martha and she neither saw nor heard from Nelson for nearly a week.
 Nelson finally telephoned one af- ternoon when she was in the midst of a protracted session with her wedding dress. There were three pins projecting from one corner of her mouth when she answered the bell. Hello" she said cheerfully but with a certain note of impa- tience. "Is that you, Nelson? What can I do for you?"
 Nelson said briefly: T want to see you, Sam. want to talk to you"
 "All right" Sam answered ab- sently, and tried to look owe rhe1 shoulder at the line of her train Come on out this evening"
 No" He was urgent. Tt won't wait until this evening. want to rae YOU this afternoon-right away Can't you meet me at my apart ment in half an hour?" "What?" Sam opened her mouth in astonishment, so that the pins fell unheeded to the floor. "Youre mad, young man."
 s.I'm not mad" Nelson contradic- ted doggedly. I'm quite sane, and want you to do what I ask. It's important"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
quarter of humanity.
 Dreams of Travel

For seven years the slender young man-he is only 25 years of age has been playing tennis in the summer, ice hockey in the winter and billiards in the evening, using spare moments to tinker with bi- cycles, automobiles and radios. He has summed publicity and dreamed of visiting the great in- dustrial cities of Japan, America and Europe, rather than conjure up visions of again living under gold-roofed palaces within the For bidden City.
 But all the time loyal monar- chists have surrounded him and while his ears may have been stop ped to suggestions of restoration to power, there have been others who were willing to listen to whis- pered tales of this and that under cover movement in war-torn China.
 War Lord Evicted
 Now the talk, fostered by events in Manchuria, has become loud enough to be heard in the outside world. In fact, events are SO shap- ing themselves that there may be a chance that Chang Hsued-Liang, young war lord of the northwest provinces, may find himself a resi- dent of Tientsin, with Hsuan Tung enthroned over at least part Of his former domain.
 A Japanese general in Manch- uria has notified Marshal Chang that the latter's personal effects in Mukden have been packed into 400 boxes and shipped to this city.
 Also from Manchuria have come reports that General Ling In-Chin, former ally of the Manchu dynasty and long standing enemy of the Chang family, has rallied scores of thousands of troops for a drive that would aim at separating Man. churia from China.
 These reports, mostly from Jap anese sources, had it that other former leaders of Manchu im- perialism were sympathetic toward Ling's independence movement. h. evitably the name of Hsuan Tung has come into these discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

SYNOPSIS: Fer a while pre- paraticns fer her wedding with Peak Abbott keep Sam Sherrill from worrying about the un- fortunate marriage of her half brother, Nelson, and their maid, Martha, and about her s.ep- father, Fourth Aldersea. Fourth is making money from an invention which Sam believes ursaleable. Eugenic Frye, who loves Fourth, is investigating the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BARBER SHOP REOPENED

Thomas E. Daie, of Seattle, ton sorial artist, has taken charge of Henry's Barber Shop here and will continue that business for the present, at least, or until MT. Kufer returns. The latter was badly injured as he was about to return home from his trip South and is in a Seattle hospital at the present. It may be quite a while before he is able to do anything.
 MT. Daine is comparative new conner to Alaska. He has been located in Juneau for a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
 AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM

Harry Brandt, banjo soloist, will entertain the patrons of the Doug
 las show house Sunday evening as special feature in conjunction with the screen feature, Rivers End" which comes highly recom- mended for entertainment. It will be shown on Monday night, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
CARL JACOBSON WEDs

Carl Jacobson, formerly in the jewelry business here, was married to Susanne Evans in Wrangell on the 18th of last month, according to announcements received in the last mail.
 MT. Jacobson left here about eight years ago, since which time he has enjoyed thriving curio and jewelry business at Peterburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
By IE. J. TIMPERLY

TIENTSIN, China, Nov. s. Again the waves of oriental in- trigue are tapping at the peaceful threshold of Henry Pu Vi, renting householder of the Japanese con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

and I knew each other"
 No" Sam could only shake her head weakly. T didn't know
 How could you? Yesterday was the first time we got together. It's funny how things happen"
 Sit down, Sam" Nelson's ner- vousness seemed to be increasing He indicated a chair and then sank down into a corner of the daven- port. Eugenie also sat down, and the three regarded each other sil- ently
 Eugenie was the first to speak Well" she said, briskly, let's get on with this. Miss Sherrill is won- dering a lot of things, and don't blame her"
 Sam said faintly: T don't under stand"
 of corse not, but you will wher we explain. Mrs. Frye drowned thoughtfully. Have you any ides what I'm going to talk about, Mis-: Sherrill?"
 T think so,' said Sam in low troubled voice. T think you're go- ing to talk about Fourth"
 That's right. We're going to tali about your step-father, and wha we're going to say may sound sor1 of surprising. It may sort of bow you over"
 No. It won't bowl me over Sam shook her head and looked straight into Eugenie's eyes. ''. think I know what you're going tt say. You're going to tell me some thing about Fourth's invention aren't you? You've found ou something about it-that it's no on the level, probably" Is Fourth dishonest? The news that Sam learns Monday involves her again in trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

cession in this city
 For MT. Pu Vi. who pays $50 a month for his residence. is, be it known, Hsuan Tung, once Manchu emperor of China with the nomin- al power of life and deatli over a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
MIDNIGHT IN JUNE"

The new Cnrlstmas gift picture by Winter & Pond-"ready to mail" in four sizes. Other new and at tractive Christmas specialties now on display. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
TWO BOATS CALL HERE

IWO bOAIS CHLL HERE
 Two boats, the Admiral Evans at 2 and the Northland at 8, called at the city dock from the South this morning. The Evans brought about 20 sacks of mail and some freight and the Northland unload ed freight also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
MRS. GRAHAM RETURNS

Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, who has been visiting an uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John Mills for the past month, left this morning on the Northland for her home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Frcnt and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front. near Gross. Apta 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Ia Front. near Saw NH. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Toten 0ro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, ODD. Cash Cole's
 Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main,
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harria S-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 S-8 Seventh and Gold. s-s Fifth and Kennedy. 4-l Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun. opp. seaviev Ants , 4-S Dastin Ave, and Indian ST. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. ~ ! ~ Twelfth. B. P. R. ear,sa 4-o Home 0rocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
"MIDNIGHT IN JUNE"

The latest Winter & Pond fea- ture picture will be as popular as the famed Lights O Juneau" In Christmas wrappings, packed in wooden boxes (without extra charge), this picture will make an ideal gift. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

USE the Question Box at the Bible Chautauqua. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Is Fourth dishonest? The news that Sam learns Monday involves her again in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Wilkes, where the Cosmos Club now stands
corner Of Madison place and H street, had the
same sort Of appearance. Richard 8. Coke q
distinguished lawyer Of this city so years ago,
once lived In the house on D street and had
his once there, and it was in his Office that
Mr. James NJ. Carlisle was student"
Beside the Third and D streets residence John
r. Clark, who was Mrs. NiddIeton's father, had
farm Of considerable acreage called Dun
barton, located just to the northwest of Wash
tngton in Prince Georges County, Nd. which
he purchased on John 8. Dodson in 1913 It
lay between the Sergeant and Queen Chapel
roads. and here he spent considerable time with
his family. Recently Mrs. Middleton pointed out
her fathers old farm, and told of the Civil War
days when Gen. Birney with his regiment of
Zouaves took possession of the place and made
their drawing room his headquarters She also
recalled, q child, seeing at a distance the
soldiers in bathing in q branch which then
crossed the Bunker Hill road about where it
is intercepted by the Sergeant road Upon
such occasions she said, as their team would
draw near, that her mother would make the
girls who accompanied her-for she had six
sisters-put their hands over their eyes.
Later in the war her father moved to Balti-
more, and remained there until peace had been
declared. He later disposed Of a large part Of
the farm but before doing so sold to Samuel
Parker 10 acres, beginning at the District line
and running north with Queen Chapel road:
Is acres to Col. Green Clay Goodloe, and 10
acres to the JohnsonS. The old Rams, Horn
Inn property, now. the Pinehurst Santtarium,
weS probably part Of Dumbarton. 8a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

business meeting will be held there Monday.
September 2S, and the first rehearsal October
Is ae 7:45 O'Clock. Prospective members are
cordially invited to visit the first rehearsal. A
board meeting win be held tomorrow evening
In the home of its director.
Lester Shafer Of the local branch Of the
Denishawn School OF Dancing win leave for
New York on Wednesday to appear with Ruth
st. Denis and her group Of dancers at West
chester County Center. Miss ST. Denis win
dance 1.-THE Prophecies" in which Mr. Ehafer
had the leading male role at the Lewfsohn
Stadium in New York City this Summer
The first service at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregattonal Church following the Summer
series Of union services at All Souls Unitarian
Church and the National Memorial Uniyers.
altst Church viii be held Sunday morning at
III O'Clock. The music will be given by the solo
quartet. composed Of Elsie Schulze sopranos
Mary Apple, contralto. william r. Shannahan.
tenor and Herman FakIer, bass, with Claude
Robson at the organ.
On next Sunday the Mount Pleasant Chorus
under the direction Of Norton M. Little, win
sing for the first time this season. There are
some vacancies in the various parts. and those
who are interested may communicate with Mr..
Little or Mr.. Robson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

so mutilate that part Of speech However. there
are other cases OF Cruelty" less familiar, or
less openly reprobated than this one. Take
none" and its many Illicit alliances with q
plural verb, just because plural noun stand
ing closer has led it astray None Of the men
are coming" case in point Separate none"
into its origin Of mo one" and the difficulty be-
comes less Again take that clear sinner among
words a pedantic and pretentious sinner at that
The word "one." When one puts ones hand In
ones pocket only to find that ones purse has
been left at home, then one"-and so inded-
nitely. Not two weeks ago read for review q
novel, author near to the famous mark that
sinned in this particular respect almost a.
hagrantly as the extravagant and absurd exam
pie does And what about II feel badly" or az
feel bad" Which is it? That word bad" is q
covering one. It may mean sick" or tired" or
cross" or any one Of a dozen other emotions.
And In any of these cases would we say "I feel
sickly," 81 feel tiredly' 'I feel Grossly" and 50
on? The verb "feel" too is pesly one, doing
not thing In the world but serving as link
between the subject and its complement, be-
tween that which the subject represents and
q quality belonging to 1t. Time to STOP begin
to feel like school teacher whereas this book
is meant only for those who make ''best-sell-
ers" Might look 1t up just for practical rea-
sons. We do do some queer things to our parts
Of speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
News of the Music World
Continued From Seventeenth Pare

position as contralt0 soloiSt Of the Immaculate
Conception Church, was soloist last Tuesday
evening at the annual dinner Of the Womens
Committee OF the American Institute of Bank
ing at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Bowers Is also
to be guest soloist at tea. September ~, to
be given by Mrs Anne Tfllery Renshaw ct her
studio.
Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo-contralto.
pianist and teacher, has announced the OPEN
ing of her studios at zoos Que street This
year pupils may receive special instruction in
the technique Of the microphone, studio poise
and department and the principles Of proper
information and diction for broadcasting Audi
tons are being held for membership in the
LOvette Choral Club, wornan's organization
now in its fifth year. Rehearsals commence at
the studio ON September % for scheduled radio
appearances and the two major concerts to bo
given.
Eleanor Dyer. contralto, and pupil of Beatrice
Goodwin, has been substituting at the Church
Of the Pilgrims for Mortimer Davenport, who
has been away on his vacation.
Announcement has been made that the
Chaminade Glee Club win rehearse Monday
evenings IN the Thomson Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

corner Of d and Sixth streets. and No. and
the Henry Addison at the corner Of Sixth ana
streets, while the ladders from the truck were
placed In requ1sition on adjoining buildings,
and after the flames had been subdued, under
direction Of Lieut.. Noonan, the sanitary force
present aided the nremen in pulling down some
Of the walls which were regarded as unsafe.
The hremen were entertained by persons in
the neighborhood-t Union and Addison at
the Parlor Saloon, where Mr.. Beamer presented
thS first named with handsomely framed
picture and the last named with q fine gold
badge"
I'M the corner to the west Of the Canter-
bury Theater in what was the Franklin
Building was the printing ONCE Of John T.
Towers from about 1850. This gentleman is
best remembered as the Know Nothing" Mayor
Of Washington, from 1854 to 1885.
Returning to the birthplace Of Mrs. Middleton
at the northwest corner of Third and d streets
northwest Mr.. Zevely, in 1902, gives a good
description of this building saying:
Until the Spring of 1857 there was only one
house between Mr.. Carlisle's house and Third
street. which I very well remember was &C.
cupied during the 10 years prior to 1860 by the
Rev. C. M. Butler for time, and also by John
r. CLARK, who was well known patent attorney
in those days.
"This house had q front that was called
pebble -dashed'--an appearance of rough mortar
and pebbles mixed The home Of Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Edith Virden Smith recently Joined the Dis
trict Federation as individual members.
. EGIsTRATION for the second season Of the
~ Marian Chace and Lester Shafer branch Of
the DeniShawn School of Dancing will start
tomorrow. Glasses are starting the week Of
September %. Miss Chace and Mr.. Shafer
announce that in addition to the usual classes
in dancing there will be q course in fencing.
taught by Wesley Brownton, and lecture course
by George Cornwell on the analysis Of musical
construction as relating to the dance. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
MNsigraphs

Continued from Seventeenth Page
been dedicated to the Chaminade Glee Club,
and another two-part junior chorus, which has
been dedicated to the junior choir of the Church
of the Pilgrims.
Kathryn e. Bowers, who has resumed her