davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
Judge Hill Giues Christian
 Science Lecture Last Night

member of The Mother Church or of branch thereof, has obligated himself to express and reflect. m some way, that Mind which was in Christ Jesus. Just how many cal endar years will elapse before man. kind generally will express or re- fleet all the attributes of that Mind cannot be definitely stated or ascertained.
 Must Seek Understanding
 This, however, does not in any degree relieve us of the responsi- bility of seeking to gain and to express that right understanding of Mind, looking forward to and expecting the advent of the day described by Paul, Till we all come in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature Of the full ness of Christ
 ''The perfect man is not myth. The perfect man is here and now. He is not the mortal, material man, subject to the fear of death and the ravages of disease. The per feet man is spiritual man, made in the image, the likeness, of infinite Mind, of God.
 Paul refers to the new birth, and the poet, Whittier expresses to some degree mans progress in this direction in his poem "'Oh, sometimes gleams upon our
 sight, Through present wrong,
 the eternal right;
 And step by step, since time began
 We see the steady gain of
 man." Christian Science
 Hymnal, No. 238)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
MINE OFFICIAL. RETURNS FROM
 SOUTH ON PLANE.
Livingston Wernecke Ac- companiied by Son and
 Visitor Arrive

Livingston Wernecke, geologist of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and Treadwell- Yukon Company, returned to Juneau from the south last evening shortly af- ter T o'clock on the TreadWell- Yukon plane, piloted by Charles Gropstis.
 MT. Wernecke left Juneau by plane two weeks ago with P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau, and has been looking over properties in Oregon and other places in the Northwest.
 Accompanying MT Wernecke north on the plane was Miss Betty Ann Frink, of Seattle, who will visit Miss Claire Wernecke for the next ten days and Ted Wernecke, son of MT. and Mrs. Wernecke, who has been studying mining at the University of Washington. The latter recently returned from trip to Lead, South Dakota, with Russell Wayland, Jr, who joined his mother and brother at that place. Mir Wayland was graduated from the University of Washington in mining this year and has been given @ position at Lead. His father, Russell Wayland, Sr, wi l be remembered by old time res.- dents of GasIlneau Channel as the former superintendent at TreadWell.
 Miss Kathleen Calkins who has been visiting Miss Wernecke for the last several weeks, left on the Princess Louise this morning to return to her home in Spokane, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

A free lecture on Christian Sci ence entitled Christian Science: Gods Law of Progress" was given under the auspnces of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ju- neau. last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple by Judge Frederick c. Hill, C!S., of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Sci- enlist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Judge Hill spoke in part as fol- lows.
 T can think of no better intro duction, in presenting the motive and purpose of Christian Science, than to refer to a public declara- |. ton recently made by a clergy man, who, in the course of ser mon, is reported to have said, Christian Science sprang directly out of the Holy Scriptures, for Christ introduced healing and the driving out of superstition in his own day
 From this declaration it should be plainly apparent that the reli- gious world is beginning to recog- nize that Christian Science is . religion; and that the fundamental purpose this religion is to rein state the essential elements of primitive Christianity, including the element of spiritual healing.
 The object and purposes of Christian Science may be recog- n.7ed by many thinking people who do not subscribe fully to it's doctrine, and the question may be asked, Can these desirable ends be attained in this day and age? { These desirable ends are ann complished in a definite and a fixed way. I direct your attention to the following religious tenets of Christian Science, as given in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, (p. 49D: And we solemnly promise to watch and pray for that Mind to be in us which was also in Christ Jesus; to do unto others as we would have them do unto us; and to be mind full just and pure
 Every Christian Scientist,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT
 ISLAND DURING FOURTH

Douglasites had the rare pleas ure on the Fourth of July of greeting several former Island resi- dents whom they had not seen for several years. Mrs. Livingston >Wernecke and daughter Claire were here for the first time since shortly after the cave in" Mrs. A. C. von Konsky and two children. DonRie and Dolores, also visited here. Mrs. von Konsky was for merly Mary Garn.
 Leo Higley, former Douglas boy. now with the Islander Salvage Crew, was also a Fourth visitor. Higley played with the married men in the baseball game. When Higley resided on the Island he was always top-liner in the box ing events, especially on the Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Da daughter of President Mrs her children began fulfill Nevada residential seeking divorce from brokerhusband DalI fashionable cottage Lake Tahoe Da divorce residence Pyramid lake phone "Sse" "Buzze" arrayed In spend their playing. Associated Photos)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SALMON RUN SHOWING UP;
 IONIC IN WITH SMALL LOAD

With 2100 fish for the Douglas cannery, the tender Ionic came in this morning from Icy Straits where the company seine boats are fishing, with her first load so far. According to the crew on the Ionic the fish run is just beginning to show up in increasing proportions.
 Due to the little accident of hitting rock on her first trip out this season the Ionic was off the run for few days while she went to Ketchikan for repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
 (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition 0f the

BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1884. RESOIJRCES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
J. I. CAMPBELL RETURNS

Joe l. Campbell. employee of the Alaska Juneau, returned on the Prince Rupert from an extended visit in the Northwestern States. Mrs. Campbell and their daughters are remaining in the south until school starts in the fall. The fam fly took their car with them when they went south and spent some time touring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
rOWNSLEY SOUTH
 ON BUYING TRIP

E. B. Townsley, Department Manager of the Leader Department Store, left on the Princess Louise on buying trip to last for three weeks.
 Townsley will visit the markets in Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland on his buying trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
CARPENTERS ELECT
 COUNCIL DELEGATES

At the meeting of the local Car penters' Union in the City Council Chambers last evening, three dele gates to the Central Labor Coun- Gil were elected. The delegates are J. Nunamaker, Carl Strom- berg and Thomas Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and klindlil-g. Phone 58. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

United StateA of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 H. B. THORNQUIST,
 Cashier. (Correct Attest)
 P. H. GANTY,
 Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1884. fNotorial SeaD
 CANVASS WHITE,
 U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
c. OF c. MEETING

An important business meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Con- merce will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. Attend ance of all members is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
27 IN POWERS TOUR.

A Powers Tour, the party num- bering 27, under the direction. Of Wendell Keith, is making the round trip on the Prince Rupert.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Loudoan County's Social
Featured During Week


The seventeenth annual reunion d
the Lake family Of virginia was helt
st Lakeland. the ancestral home. neal
UppervflIe. to-day. The estate was Ia
the family Tor ITS years. and the pres.
eni owner grants the privilege Of al,
lowing the gathering Of the clan
each year. Gen. Oden Lake Of wash
ington. president Of the clan, presided
and = i75-paEe geneaIogy, compiled
by the clan historian. vas presented
fOr publication.
An announcement Of much Interest
% LeesburR society Ia that Of the mar
riage Of Miss Ruth Dabreli. daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Dibrel. 70 MY. Edgar Littleton, which
took place In Washington Saturday
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Epiphany and was per-
formed by the Rev. Harry Lee Doll in
the presence Of only a small group Of
friends.
Mrs, Littlcton is a member Of an
old and distinguished Virginia fam
fly and Is widely popular in Leesburg.
The bridegroom Is cashier Of the Fair
fax National Bank. Fairfax. where
they Will make their home
Mrs. Leon Drake. accompanied by
Misses Margaret and Helen Casilear
and Mr.. George Cssilear, sailed from
New York Saturday for five months
tour OF Europe. Africa and Asia,
where they will make a study of the
people and customs OF these lands.
= Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Rust en-
tertained on Friday with charmingly
arranged ball In honor OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Rust, and their son,
william r. Rust, jr. Members Of
young society were present from Lou
doun. nearby counties and Washing
ton.
Miss Patricia Hurley. daughter OF
former Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley. entertained at a
dinner and dance Mt their home, Bel
mont, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II. Ken
worthy OF Purcellville left Wednesday
TO be the guests of Mr.. Robert Bathurst
Rives and his sister. Miss Jane Rives.
on their yacht, the Virginia, for a
short cruise.
Miss Elizabeth Chamblain, worthy
matron OF Fidelity Chapter, No "a,
o. T. s.. entertained with reception
Friday evening in honor of the mem
bers OF her lodge and the members Of
Hamilton Masonic Lodge at her home
In Hamilton. Those making addresses
were DR.. w. d. Sydnor. DIR. G. +.
Simpton, wilbur c. Hall and Z.
L. Mcfarland, all bearing on Masonry,
its beauty and influences on life
Special music was given by Miss
Chamblain, Mrs. w. s. Frances and
Mrs. w. d. Sydnor.
Mrs. o. L. williams Of Round Hill
entertained at q bridge luncheon
Thursday in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. G. r. Whitley of Norfolk, Va.
who is passing some time with her
parents.
A benefit fashion show, given by
100 girls and women, and followed
with concert by visiting artists. viii
be staged on the spacious lawn of Mrs
Gertrude James Robey at Purcellville
August Is, beginning at 5 o'clock. Ten
local and neighboring clubs have been
invited. Admission win be SO cents
per person. The proceeds from the
party viii be used TO benefit the Pur-
cellville Library fund.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
C0DYS BEACH HOME
AUCTI0NED FOR ST, 700
Few Bidders Appear at Sale in
Liquidation of Actors
Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 4.-The
beach home of the late Lew Cody
movie actor. and all its furnishings
were sold today for $1,000 cash at the
last of several auctions in the liquida-
ton of his estate
The auction at Last Trancas Beach,
about 20 miles northwest of here, at
tracted throng. but there were few
bidders. The purchaser gave his
name as Bob Mlrcell of Los Angeles
The large lot, which is under a
io-year lease, with years to run,
was not involved in the sale. The
house is an eight-room frame-and-
shingle building built four years ago
by Pauline Frederick. actress. Debts
against the place amount to about
81 500.
No bidders appeared for Cody's Bev-
erly Hills home, and it was expected
to be disposed Of later in a private
deal
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CONFERENCE FORMS
TO STUDY LOTTERIES
New York Group Will Gather
Data in Question of
Legalization.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.--Formation
of the National Conference on Legal
tzing Lotteries was announced today
by Mrs. Francis d. Gallatin, widow of
q former park commissioner of New
York. Mrs. Gallatin is president.
Its purpose, she said today. is TO
collect data to enable public officials
and citizens to make up their minds,
once and for all. whether the estab-
hshment of lotteries to be operated by
New York and other States, with the
approval Of the Federal Government
viii work for or against the best in
terests of the commonwealth"
She said charter had been issued
10 the organization by the secretary
of state at Albany. The incorporation
In addition to Mrs. Gallatin. are Mrs
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Mary Derieux
Kent B. Stiles and Arthur J. Hadley
all of New York.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Antelope-Suede

gives new Fall Bags enormous
chief Sofr as velvet, gathered
into the braeelet-handle pouch
sketched-or tailored in a TERED
pouch or fat Upper bag-in black
and brown, $500.
BagS--StFeet Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-05

is shoe news for Fall! Com
bined with calf, it makes this
new tie tremendously smart to
wear with new suits, and tai
lored dresses. Black or brown,
by Florsheim, Sl0.50.
ShOes--Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-05

HUDSON SEAL (dyed MuskratThey going fasand ates
reports state that WE CANNOT DUPLICATE OUR ORDERS
AT THIS LOW PRICE! Plenty of Hudson Seal coats to be
a this price-BUT THEY DO NOT COME UP TO JE
EXACTING STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND WORKMANSH
fur N0Wand be Of getting GOOD at Je
LEOPARD SWAGGERS-Weve just received this Shipment
colongs exceptionally beautiful We
you find the particular shading design that taste
Model illustrated at left.)
LOCKWOOD CARACUL-Ths is of the "inds In
have placed order far
fill orders The color extremely SOFT aering dark
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Obtains Support.

II went to see them and was most
courteously received. explained my
trouble to the young attorney who
was assigned to my case and through
the efforts Of the bureau, working
with an attorney in the city where
my husband Is now located, I was
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Ej::;:: Ej;;:;;:3 s: MariianGordon
by JEANNE BOWMAN
by JEANNE BOWMAN

I and II there's any questions asked
can say you were doing a yarn for
me-"
Zine" Marian agreed and did as he
suggested.
IT hope you'll run in here again.
said Sanderson when he read 1t. IN
feature this next edition"
"And be sure no one sees you mail
this" she begged as she left the letter
with him.
The Walks were delighted to see
her. While the little woman dressed,
Walk took her about the garden. then
showed her with great pride the car
in which he would drive her back to
the lodge.
They stopped in town again fol
Marian to do some shopping and San
derson, casually meeting her at the
green grocer's, told her the Kanaka
had stopped in soon after she left
supposedly to ask for the most recent
copy Of the newspaper.
1T made him watt" Sanderson said
while raved about the story you'd
written for us. I talked to the counter
girl and talked loud enough SO he
could hear without trying to and
the letters OF. I slipped 1t in with q
bunch Of office mail and dropped II
through the slot myself"
With many starts, the Walk car
went into action, plunging through the
trafIic like a belky horse which has
suddenly made up its mind to 60
Walk crouched behind the wheel
smiling his beatific smile, May beam.
ing with pride.
No fear of re-entering the house
with these two at her side. Here were
two she could trust with any secret
She decided suddenly she would trust
them; tell them something she
couldn't tell Lon. She would ask Lon
to hire Walk to handle the prune crop
The trees were already dropping their
fruit and Waki, knowing. would watch
the house at the same time.
After they had made friends with
Hero by letting him sniff them to his
hearts content before they appeared tc
notice him, and after they had ad-
mired the house and Waki had cast a
professional eye over the garden, she
told them that an enemy, very bad
man, was having her bothered. She
told of the man she had seen behind
the pile Of timber.
WaH nodded, went out and returned
with crumpled bit Of paper and TO-
bacco in his hand and with half
burned cigarette. Il sink he ALA
same Kanaka boy, ALA ,. ALA same
smoke roll 'em, sink he use 'em, use
| 'em holder" He showed her the
pinched end Of the half-smoked Gig
arctic. II sink Say here. Fix gar
den"
They stayed until Lon appeared and
accepted the explanation Marian
gave. Now that you're earning
Lon," she said, IT did want the Fall
garden tended, so we would have
world of blossoms in the Spring"
| After they had left, Lon loitered
about the kitchen while she prepared
dinner, quieter than usual, troubled
about something.
Tan" he said at length, INC
SWANS want us TO spend Sunday with
them. How about it?"
! Tomorrow, . new plot is begun.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MANDATE PROBERS
ASK TOXIC DATA
Secret Report to League Commis'
sion Seeks Harbor In.
formation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 10.-The
Mandate Commissions secret report
to the League Of Nations Council on
Japan's inundated islands in the
Pacific was understood today to ex-
press the hope that Japan will give
more complete information on the
development of harbors of the former
German islands.
A member of the commission said
the report refers to the questioning Of
Nobusumi Ito, japanese Minister to
Poland, and notes Ito's denial that
Japan was closing the islands to for
eigners and mentions that a large
amount was spent In harbor en-
largements.
1t has been alleged that Japan was
developing. the harbors for naval
bases.
It was suggested in diplomatic
circles that the commission might
recommend appointment Of a League
Commission to visit the islands and
see conditions at first hand, but it
was stated this had not been con-
sidered.
It was the opinion in League circles
that such q move would be offensive
to Japan and would not advance the
situation.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
new BUS GARAGE
TO COST $295,959
Roberts Plans Investigation Be.
cause Contract Not Given
Low Bidder.

A contract for construction of new
motor bus garage for the Capital
Transit Co. has been awarded by that
f1rm to the Samuel ]. Prescott Co. for
$2s5,s59, 1t was revealed today. The
garage Is to be built at Forty-fourth
street and Wisconsin avenue, Just
north Of Harrison street.
William A. Roberts, peoples counsel.
apprised Of the award, said he would
investigate the matter because the
award did not 60 to the lowest bidder.
A report on the bidding shows the
Prescott Co. bid was fourth from low
as to cash bids, but was sixth from low
in view of alternatives set forth by
that company.
The transit company is not bound
by the requirement placed on the city
government that construction jobs be
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. Roberts declared he was inter-
ested in determining whether the
transit company proposes to abandon
or adhere to q policy Of letting jobs
to the low bidder.
The bids for the work ranged from
$3.50 500 to $305, ,223.
Roberts also protested that he had
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CHAPTER XXI.
HELP SECURED.


n n ARIAN'S first impulse was
M fiight-anything to place dis
V tance between herself and
1 i the man who had trespassed
on their property and hidden
when he realized he was being OBJ
served.
She measured the distance between
the house and her hilltop. For the
first time it seemed miles away. In
reality it was only a few yards. There
was revolver at the house.
Marian was not confused by her
present trouble. After the first fright
her mind worked with clear precision.
That person behind the house was q
Kanaka boy, dressed in the foppish
town clothes they affected. Nc
Swain had Kanaka boys working for
him that was it.
He had seen her leaving the house,
probably thought she was taking some
short cut over the hill and had started
to follow. It didn't mean that she was
in any immediate danger. It meant
she was being followed.
She must 60 on some place now; do
something to throw him of the track.
She would walk into town. That
would lead McSwain to believe she
was merely going shopping. Once in
there she would 60 to Walks house
and see If his wife May wouldn't re-
turn with her, presumably to clean
house. The two Japanese. man and
wife, had worked for her folks before
they moved to the ranch and now had
small place of their own.
Some way she would get word to
John King telephone . no, she
would write him, but where she
was going down the hill, taking short
cut she had never before thought Of
taking. She could hear Hero bark.
Eer pursuer had evidently passed the
house.
All the way into town she pondered
on how to reach King without letting
McSwain know. Among the cars which
swished past her was one neat station
wagon. Marion, only glancing at 1t,
believed the man who was trailing her
was in it. She saw 1t parked on the
roadside a little farther along the
man bending over the engine, as II
having trouble with It. It passed her
again as she neared town.
And then as she reached the main
street she knew what she would do.
Sanderson, her former city editor. had
a brother who had recently purchased
the valleys weekly paper. She would
go in there, write letter to John King
and have Sanderson mail 1t.
She found Sanderson in his office,
explained that she had been having
providers around her house and wanted
to reach this detective friend Of hers
without any ones knowing what she
was doing.
He was eager to help her, took her
into an inner cubby hole he used as an
Office and left her there to write her
letter. He returned with excitement
in his manner.
Say, Mrs Casad. there's a Kanaka
boy outside and I'll bet a dollar to a
bunch Of spinach he's got his eye on
you"
Probably" returned Marian calmly.
Then listen. While you're about it,
write me little squib about the valley,
Evening star., 1934-11-11
One of the 10000
Mother of Two Children, Deserted by Husband
After Financial Reyerses, Grateful for Community
Chest Aid for Again Re-establishing Home.

able to get support not only for the
children but for myself.
Now we have q little apartment
again. My children are happy as can
be and are going to school, and the
little I am able to earn combined with
the support given by my husband
makes it possible for us to have rea
home life again. And the best thing
about the help given me by the Legal
Aid Bureau was the friendly, sym.
pathetic manner in which I was
received and the courtesy which
attended every stage Of the proceed
ing.
"You can see why I for one am
grateful because there is . Commu.
nifty Chest"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BALLOON HEARD FROM

TORONTO, November 10 R).-
Joanne Welsh Of Toronto, 2 years old
knows now what happened to that
gas balloon she released September Is,
bearing her name and address.
She received a letter from Portland,
Me-, announcing that the balloon
landed there October /. Whoever
found the balloon was little vague as
to Toronto's location-the letter was
addressed to Toronto, Quebec"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DESCENDANT OF POET
TO WE'D IN CAMBRIDGE
Dorothy Dana, Great-Granddaugh.
ter Of Longfellow and r. II.
Dana, Is Engaged.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1o.-Dor-
othy Dana, great-granddaughter Of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, will be
married on December 8 at the poets
old home at Cambridge, Mass, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allston F.
Dana, announced today.
She will wed Werner Hollmann OF
Munich, Germany.
Miss Dana Is also q great-grand-
daughter Of Richard Henry Dana,
author Of 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast"
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Large, husky bags Of black
or brown split cowhide-
with short leather straps,
post handle, two large pock-
cts and shirt fold. 24-inch.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Butler Thief Sentenced.

LOS ANGELES, November 10 Up.
Steve Palinkas. who was arrested
in Cleveland, Ohio. and pleaded guilty
to charge Of stealing $1,000 in Sc
curities from Norman L. Philip,
wealthy Beverly Hills man for whom
he worked as butler, was sentenced
to prison for to 10 years yesterday
in Superior Court.