davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

skipper, engineer, cook and maid and deck hand.
 MT. and Mrs. West left San Diego where they spend a good part of their time, on May 15 and after staying some time at Los Angeles continued to San Fran cisco, where they left the yacht to continue the cruise to Puget Sound and motorsd up the coast, rejoin- ing their ship at Seattle. They have been making leisureiy cruise up the Inside Passage, travelling only in daylight and stopping for a short time .at each town on the way north.
 Both MT. and Mrs. West are such yachting enthusiasts that since the construction of their boat two years ago they have lived aboard it entirely rather than in their delightful home just out of Santa Monica.
 While the skipper is handling the ship on the present cruise, Mrs. West has studied navigation at the University of California and is a thoroughly qualified navigator, who when at sea takes her own sun sights, plots courses and takes her turn at the wheel She has navigated between 10000 and 30,- GOO miles.
 Among the best known pictures which were directed by MT. West before he retired from the motion picture field two years ago were, The Bat and "Alibi' He pre- fers the legitimate theatre to the motion picture industry although he was eminently successful in the latter.
 John Barrymore, on his yacht the Infanta, should arrive in Southeast Alaska before long, as he left Los Angeles bound for northern waters on June 19, MT. West said.
 Capt. Calvin P. Red Clark, for merly skipper on the Highway of the, Bureau of Public Roads, is in command of the Joyita and re- newed many old friendships while the yacht was in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No PA will be held Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. Social gath- ering will follow. Visiting members welcome. v. ALPHONSINE CARTER.
 -aoV. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
YACHT J0Y|TA OF SAN DIEGO
 ARRIVES HERE
Rowland West, Motion Pic ture Director, and Mrs.
 West Here on Yacht

Among the first to come to Jul neau this season on a pleasure cruise, Rowland West, noted stage and motion picture director, and Mrs. West arrived at the Govern ment float here last evening on their 75-foot yacht, the Joyita from San Diego, Cal, and after having minor repairs made to the winch left shortly before noon for Skagway and Sitka after which they will cruise down the coast to their home in Southern California
 The trim looking craft was de- signed for the Vests by Teo Geary, originally from Seattle, who has become the premier designer of private yachts on the Pacific Coast Among the yachts he has designed is the Infanta, belonging to John Barrymore, which cruised in Southeast Alaska waters two years ago. The Yoyita was built at Wilmington, Cal, in 1881 and has every modern convenience and luxury incorporated in the design
 Palatial Yacht
 The Joyita, which has a beam of Is feet and draws 86 feet of water, is equipped with two twin screw Atlas Imperial diesel motors capable of developing 120 horse power each. It has a cruising radius of 4,000 miles and a cruis- ing speed of 10 knots. There is an ice machine aboard which makes 500 pounds of ice a day and storage and refrigerator space to carry supplies for four months There is a radio compass and completely automatic steering con trol.
 The hull, built entirely of cedar from Howe Sound, B. O., the metal work on the Joyita is chromium plate and the craft is luxurious in it's appointments, with espec- ially designed indirect lighting fix lures and private tiled baths for each cabin. In addition to quar- ters for the crew, which are equipped with showers, there are three large cabins on the Joyita a combined living and dining sa- loon and a good sized and con- venient galley.
 Crew of Five
 The yacht has ample deck space with a covered after deck which is delightful in warm weather. The paint work was also chosen with the brilliant sunshine of Southern California, Mexico and Florida in mind and is a soft cream rather than glaring white.
 MT. West carries a crew of five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
TIDES TOMORROW
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 To all my friends: For their kind remembrance, and for their valuable gifts received last night, I wish to extend my sincere and heartfelt thanks.
 adv. OLAVI KUKKOLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
AUTO DRIVERS. ATTENTION!

All operators licenses expired May 31. If you drive a car you must have a license. Fee $l.00.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
LOST AND FOUND,

Watch, chain and fob, in- itialled G,C.W. Reward Return to Grover C.. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
fQRE.fs1 ;?R&I' RI'{AIE
FOR SALE - Unfinished kitchen chairs, both regular and fiddle back at prices which save you money. Economy Furniture Co.,, I. O. O. F. Bldg-
l8-ft boat with or without Evin- rude. Enquire Empire B 1926.

FOR SALE-Wood and coal range Phone SOL
 FOR SALE-USED HEATERS, both coal or wood. Two large cast iron Sl0. each. Four assorted sizes. Coles Alright heaters. Economy Furniture Co.,, L O. o. F. Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
13 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 27. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at g o'clock last night with 59 passengers, the following booked for Juneau.
 Mrs. Dollie Dick, Edward Benson, Mrs. J. L.. Morris, Donald Morris, Iris Morris, " E. Smith, William s. Bitters, John Dunn, Mrs. O. w. Ayres, Mrs, O.. D. Floriden, Carl Floriden, E. L. Malund, Nick Loloff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

Princess Charlotte scheduled to arrive in port at 2 o'clock tonight.
 Prince Rupert due to arrive . in port Thursday evening. . Northland scheduled to arrive Friday night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 28. at g a. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 30 at noon.
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July l at 9 a. . m.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 1 . at 9 pm.
 Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 3, at g pm. Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 3 . at 8 D. m.
 . SOUTHEOvrND SAII.NGS Northwestern scheduled to ar rive in port at 4 o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south once hour later.
 Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports.
 . c c c O c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

F. c. Clark. 76. of Corpus Chris
 ii, Tex. has started for Chicago to .2ttend the worlds fair. accompan- fed by his trained Mallard duck, which wears leather st,oes for pro- tecAon, -.s sts si-sf s-4 ssr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

FOR RENT-2-room partly furn- ished apartment with bath and kitchenette. Telephone 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

FOR SALE-USED RANGES-ONE STAR ESTATE SIX HOLER with coil, one Majestic six holer with coil; ranges priced from $15 to $20. Economy Furniture Co.,, I. O. O. F, Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

ONE-ROOM, kitchenette $l5, two room with range, outside entrance $20. Channel Apts. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MRS. GRACE LUND MAKES
 TRIP NORTH FROM EAST

Mrs Grace Lund, who is em- ployed in the office of the Ma tional Geographic Society in Chi cago, made the trip north on the
 Northwestern and transferred in Juneau to the steamer Aleutian on
 which she is returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

FOR SALE-5is acres situated on Glacier Highway northwest of town. Wonderful view. Virgin tim Der. Will sell all or any part. Would make good proposition to sub-divide and sell homes or home sites. Absolutely clear title guaranteed. Plot known as Wood- ford Tracts. If interested, com municate with Mrs. J. w. Wood ford or apply by letter to w 29l8 care Empire.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Organized Reserves

Active duty training and promotion
will be denied to those Reserve officers
Of the District who may be drawing a
pension, disability allowance. disability
compensation or retired pay from the
Government of the United States. This
startling announcement was made pub
lie this week by the War Department,
and is in accordance with the provi-
sions Of the act approved March 4,
1898, which authorizes appropriations
for the support Of the military estab-
other words, this means that District
Reserve officers coming under this
category may qualify for q certificate
Of capacity, but they cannot be pro-
NOTED, and they will not be eligible to
attend any Of the approaching camps
this Summer. This provision will also
prevent any resident Of the District
who Is receiving a pension or disabil-
ity allowance or compensation from the
Government from being appointed an
officer in the Oficers' Reserve Corps
during the 1884 fiscal period. The pro-
vision reads as follows mo part of the
appropriation made In this act shall
be available for pay. allowances, or
travelling or other expenses OF any
officer of the Organized Reserves who
IHdy O RCAioAOlA, AAodbAAAty o.
lowance. disability compensation. or
retired pay from the Government Of the
United States"
Reserve quartermasters of the Dis
trict will meet tomorrow evening at
District Reserve headquarters, under the
direction of Col. w. c. Jones. @. M. c.,
and the same evening District Reserv-
lists of the Judge Advocate Generals
Department will hold their conference,
under Col W. c. Rigby, at the War De-
partment, In the Office of the judge
advocate general Of the Army. Maj. E.
B. Gray will conduct the Coast Artillery
conference at headquarters Tuesday
evening. The same evening, the 376th
Engineers, under Maj. J. D. Arthur, jr.,
will meet in room 1867 of the Navy
Building. Maj. Arthur will also con-
duct at headquarters next Wednesday
evening the 343d Engineers conference.
Signal Reserve officers Of the District
will hold their conference at head
quarters Thursday evening: on Friday
evening, Capt. E. P. H. Gempel will
conduct the Chemical Warfare Service
conference at headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
g. VALIANT Dust s!

real Moorish life that they led today as
they led It 200 and 800 and, for al
she knew, 500 and 1000 years ago?
Margaret had thought 1t q simply
splendid idea and unique opportunity
Of seeing-not as the tourist sees tt
uniquely interesting country.
And there, awaiting her arrival. had
been Raisul, little too insistent On
the fact that they were now cousins
and he endowed with cousinly privi-
leges.
Had the Kaid any influence and
power over his son or did he love him
with too besotted a devotion to thwart
or cross him in anything whatsoever?
According TO Jules mother. FL lsA
Beth el Ain. the child had ruled the
man from babyhood and far from ever
denying him anything. the Kaid had
| turned his murderous wrath upon any
man, woman, child or beast that had
ever refused, thwarted, hindered or an
gered the boy.
Had he not stabbed with his own
hand the favorite horse from which
Raisul, as a child, had fallen7 Had he
nephew, Jules, because Of Raisul's
mothers bare suggestion that Jules
might grow up TO be an eneney and q
usurper? No. probably the Kaid's IN.
fuence over Raisul was nil while that
of Raisul over the Kaid was para
mount.
From the Kaid Margaret glanced at
his wife, the once lovely Zainuh, who,
according to FL Isa Beth el Ain, had
been reputed the lovenest woman In
Morocco, the desired of the Sultan him.
self-the autocratic, all-powerful Sui.
tan. whom the Kaid had first defied
and then defeated.
Evidently woman Of character,
forcefulness and determination, -
proved by the one fact alone that she
had retained her power and influence
over her ferocious, autocratic and un-
trammeled husband. Evidently, too, .
woman Of fascination and charm, IN
that the Kaid apparently enjoyed her
society today as he had done 40 years
ago.
What was the secret Of hsr power
that she should retain and, according
10 E1 lisa Beth el Ain, augment and
strengthen 1t, even as she changed from
lovely girl to fat old woman? For .
Moorish woman in her 40s Is old.
Probably she and the Kaid were two
minds with but single thoughtp On
lesSness and strength as much - he
had once admired her beauty.
What pity one could not talk to her,
get her point of view, attitude and OUT
look on life and current events--if talk
she would, to hated and despised out.
sider
Watching her as she sat with uncov-
cred face, Margaret thought Of an age
ing Lucreza Borgia, Cleopatra In
middle life, Of Catherine de Medici and
Catherine Of Russia. OF such wAs the
Lady zainub, wife of Abd'allah Karin
and mother Of Raisul.
And that equally. If differently. amsS-
ing woman who sat next to her, the
Lady El lisa Beth el Ain, Jules mother,
half-sister Of the Kaidi How could she
have found life bearable and contrived
to live it beneath the same roof, how
ever vast, as the woman who had tried
to kill her baby, the little Jules, and
who had put the child's life in such
danger that she, the child's mother, had
sent it away, with little hope Of seeing
1t again?
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-05-21

In order that maximum use may be
made of the Regular Army commits
stoned personnel no additional Reserve
officers other than those Of the Medi-
cal Department and Corps of Chap
lains will be called to active duty with
the conservation camps until not less
than so per cent of all Regular per-
sonnel. including those officers now on
duty with the civilian components, such
as the National Guard, the Organized
Reserves and the Reserve Oficers
Training Corps, are on full-time duty
with the Civilian Conservation Corps
Up to this time approximately Is Re-
serve officers Of the District have been
assigned to six months active, duty in
the forestry camps. No further Reserve
officer assignments to this duty Is ex-
pected, at least until maximum use has
been made Of Regular Army commits
stoned personnel.
The following Reserve officers Of the
District have been promoted to the next
higher grade: Capt. Hallock P. Long
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
major and assigned to the 8lst Field
Artillery; Capt. Milton J. Landvoight,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
AAioJoA oAAA dooA8ACo W J4lC
313th Field Artillery, and Second Lieut..
John l.. Wiegreffe. Signal Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant. The latter
will remain assigned to the soth Signal
Company.
District Reserve officers have been as
signed as follows: Capt. JOSEPH J. NAL
10y. Judge Advocate General Reserve, to
Judge Advocate General section, 80th
Division headquarters; First Lieut.. John
F. Hamaker, Field Artillery Reserve, to
313th Field Artillery: First Lieut.. Jack
j. Nichols, Infantry Reserve, to the 80th
Tank Company: First Lieut.. Granger G
Sutton. Infantry Reserve. to 1,301st
Service Unit, and First Lieut.. Roger w
Yeomans, Signal Reserve, to the 54th
Signal Battalion.
The following Howard University stu
dents. upon accepting commissions in
the Officers Reserve Corps. will be as
signed to the 428th Infantry, a District
regiment. They include Second Lieuts
Fred L. Allen, Daniel J. Bailey, George
o. Butler. Raymond A. Diggs, Israel E
Elliott, jr.; George L. Handy, Frank p
Laney, jr.; Leandre v. Roberts, Leonard
z. Terrell and Lucius z. Young.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

A benefit binso game will be held May
- at sos I street.
Friendship Council convened with the
councillor, Mrs. Maude Frye. presiding.
The first nomination Of officers was
held.
The Past Councillors Association of
Anacostia Council met at the home Of
MI and Mrs. John James with Past
Councillor Mrs. Ethel Keene as joint
hostess. The president, Mrs. Daisy
Smithson, presided. Cards and bingo
we're played and refreshments served.
Anacostia Council meeting was con-
Quoted by the councillor. Mrs. Ethel E.
Burroughs. One application for rein
statement was accepted.
Betsy Ross Council met with Mrs.
Mamie Lawrence. councillor. presiding.
Nomination of officers was held.
Birthday anniversary was celebrated
May II.
Virginia Dare Council met with coun-
cilor, Mrs. Virgie Hardy. presiding. Mrs.
Ada c. Morrison was elected to men,
bership and to receive the degree. First
nominations of officers was held. The
following were appointed as represen-
tatives to State council for session in
September: Mrs. Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Ella
Thornton and Miss Minnie A. Butts.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
Capitol Lodge met May 10, with Com
mander Ida Stanley presiding. The
next meeting will be held May "a at
7:3o pm, at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. A 500 card party will follow the
meeting.
Loyalty Lodge will meet May % at 8
pm, in Northeast Masonic Temple.
with Commander Catherine Miller pre-
siding. Nomination of officers. A bingo
party will be held after the meeting.
On May 81, at 2034 F street. q card
and bingo party will be given.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CHAPTER XIV.
The BACKGROUND.

- IGHING angrily-the anger at
herseH-Margaret glanced at the
man who sat beside her husband
~ Raisul.
First introduced to her at OK
ford as Mr.. Russell" Introduced to
her that day at Jacks luncheon party
In Jacks rooms at st. Just's; that day
when Otho was SO silly and stand
offish and unlike himself-as though
for the first time in his life he wished
her to remember that he was Sir Otho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and not her child
hoods darling and hero. Tho Of Big
Attic
When she had greeted him as dear
old Tho" he had called her Miss May
kings instead Of Muggie or some other
pet name of the days when he approved
her as a congenial playmate and COM
rade. a good chap.
Yes, that was the day on which Mr.
Russell had first met her It was also
the day before that on which he had
declared his undying passion for her
The amazing creature. He had
never taken his eyes from her face
throughout that lunch; had inquired at
which hotel she and her father were
staying; had Immediately transferred
himself from his own hotel to theirs;
stared at her unwaveringly at tea
time, at dinner-time, at the boxing
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Stone Face Unearthed.

Workmen excavating In Mark street,
Glenarm. Scotland, have unearthed .
large flint stone which has the appear
ance of a mans head, the eyes. mouth.
ears, chin and forehead being plainly
outlined It weighs nearly ITO pounds.
Justice of the Peace J. J. Wall win
probably place the freak stone In nau-
sellu
Evening star., 1933-05-21
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson, Z. A.; stans-
bury, F. c.; Joppa, M. M.
Tuesday-Federal, M. M; Acacia,
NM; Takoma, business: Com
pers. social.
Wednesday - Harmony, z. A;
Harding, F. c.; Chevy Chase,
M. NJ: Brightwood.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, M.
M; Whiting.
Friday-St. Johns, Hope, z. A;
Trinity.
Saturday-School of Instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Potomac,
Woodbridge, r. A.
Observation-Disclosures Naval.
Thurs6ay-Washington, business;
Singleton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, P. and
M E; Mount Pleasant.
Commaderies.
Tuesday-De Molay.
Wednesday-W Washington, r. c.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Matron Annie I. Hartline announces
the meeting tomorrow evening Of Mi
riam Chapter will be followed by an
entertainment.
The members of the Home Board are
requested to meet for luncheon, May
% at noon at the Regal Restaurant,
and attend the Home Board meeting
in a body at 1880 pm.
The Star Point Society will have a
moonlight ride down the Potomac on
June 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The deputy's class initiation was held
May II ut Northeast Masonic Temple.
Miss Joan Marr Of Virginia Dare Coun-
Gil rendered q solo Of welcome. Twelve
candidates Of the different councils were
reinstated by State councillor, Mrs. s.
Belle Gibson.
Pride Of Washington Council con-
vened with Councillor Bertha Lewis pre-
siding. Nomination Of officers was held.
Fidelity Council convened with vico
Councillor Miss Audrey sadley presiding.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Rebekah Lodges.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

AMERICA.
At the social meeting Of Court Dis
trict of Columbia. No. 212, Tuesday eve
ming Miss Mary C. Boland grand regent,
presided and introduced the juniors Sc
nior counselor, Miss Glare Ondreyco,
who presented this group in program: !:
Miss Ruth Mccullough, Miss Frances
Crory, Miss Mildred Sweeney In dance
specialties and the Junior Warblers"
in a song written and dedicated to the
juniors by four Of their members. Miss
Ondreyco gave an outline Of their &C
tivities. Miss Mary Kief, q visiting G.
D. A. from Louisiana, spoke.
The guest speaker was Rev. Father
Ruth of Nazareth, N. c.
Mrs. Katherine Jeffries Knicely and
Mrs. Margaret Ferrell will be hostesses
at a card party at 23l7 North Capitol
street next Friday evening.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Spalding Council held its semi
monthly meeting at the club house
last Thursday and acted on the propo-
sition Of the Knights Of Columbus
operating of the K. G. Hut at the
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
throughout this section Of the country:
Gonzaga High School were guests OF
the council and repeated their annual
prize debate. The subject Of the debate
was Resolved, That the United States
should agree TO cancellation Of the war
debts. "The debates were, for the
Affirmative, Joseph M. Dawson, Richard
T.. Hall and Francis A. Mann; mega
tive. George ]. F1eury, James T. Bar
bour and Anthony c. oFlynn, sn OF
the class Of 1888.
The next meeting Of spalding Coun-
ell will b held june !, when election
| Of ofY1cers will b held.
washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, WI meet ct the Maydower Ho-
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The matron Of Columbia Chapter an
nounces at the meeting May % the de-
grees will be conferred. Part Of the
meeting will also be devoted to me-
mortal service.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

At its last meeting Harmony Chapter
celebrated its seventh birthday ami.
versary. The grand matron and grand
patron were honored guests. Matror
Angela Cook spoke. Past Grand Ma'
tron Fletcher was presented bouquet
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Warren G. Harding Lodge will confer
the Entered Apprentice degree May "a
with Junior Warden Jesse A. Wood In
the East. There will also be a brief
presentation of Masonic subject of his
torical interest by Senior Deacon Eu-
gene p, Gimmer,
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Fidelity Chapter met last Thursday
evening for business and entertain
ment. On May 27 there will be a card
party and dance by the Auxiliary
Home Board, at the home Of Mrs.
Sophie R. Cahill, 3117 Hiatt place. On
June the chapter will celebrate its
18th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Cecil L. Howell, high priest of Wood
ridge Chapter, r. A. M. announces on
Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple,
Twentieth and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, the Royal Arch degree will
be conferred.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary will meet tomorrow in
the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Washington Centennial Chapter will
serve a dinner at the new Shrine Temple
May IS from $50 to 7:3o pm. A joint
meeting of the Ways and Means and
the Endowment Committees will be held
in the Shrine auditorium following the
dinner service. The chapter has under
consideration a week end vacation trip
before adjournment for the Summer
months,
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The associate grand matron and as
scciate grand patron, with the associate
matrons and patrons Of the District,
were the guests of Ruth Chapter last
Monday The members and guests
were entertained with violin solos by
Prof. A. Ralon, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralon: tenor solos by Paul CARRIER,
readings by Miss Julia Carthen, bari
tone solo by Randolph Meyers of the
Y. M. C. A. and violin solo by Miss
Mary Eckam. The next meeting will
be June 5.