davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

away. You're back in my ar
Juliet made no reply. Only
too we'll she knew what he was
talking about. Sometimes in
the night she, too, felt the old
urge like shock of electricity.
There had been-though she
was ashamed of it-long Sleep
less hours with O'Hara's face
temptingly before her.
Pinch Hitter
"We're going to settle this"
he said, almost menacingly.
Don't you see what it's doing
to me?"
It was true. His face was thin
ner than she had ever seen it,
haggard almost. There was a
glitter, unhealthy and alarming,
in his blue eyes.
Juliet wondered if the truth
would help him. At the same
time the practical part of her
brain told her she needed O'Hara
and his business experience. 1t
seemed shameful - weigh this
consideration. Nevertheless it
was a factor.
Gall right, I was never in your
arms" she said, quickly decisive.
"I let myself go because I was
loving a ghost. Try to believe
this, O'Hara. You are the living
image of a boy 7 loved once. I
loved him desperately, terribly.
He was killed in an airplane
crash. When I first saw you all
of the old urge came over me.
You have his profile, his eyes,
his hand. For you as a man
for yourself hadn't the slight
est interest"
O'Hara gripped his jaw and
nodded his head. II see. I was
just pinch hitter-just a car
bon copy of some other guy"
That's about it. I'm sorry"
She thought he was going to
curse her. Perhaps he would
throw up his job-walk out and
let her carry the burden of the
institute. Then when she looked
at him, amazingly, he was grin
ming.
"All right" he said slowly.
''I'll carry on. I'll try to make
myself-necessary."
Juliet's telephone rang. Won
Guerdon's voice, amused and
lronical, greeted her.
Good afternoon-could I per-
Suade you to come up to my
place for a moment? I have a
miracle to show you"
It was a neat little oppor-
tunity to escape from the en-
barrassment caused by O'Hara's
avowal. It'll be right up"
Very business like she got up
from her desk, a slender model
of efficiency in her spruce tail
ored dress of dark blue with its
chaste white collar. Yet none
of this concealed her enchant-
ing femininity from O'Hara; he
stood mutely, with unhappy
eyes, watching her disappear
down the carpeted corridor. A
trailing scent of lavender came
to him, piercing his heart with
painful sweetness.
Relief
To Juliet, Won Guerdon's
trenchant smile was relief
after O'Hara's gloom. The
white belted jacket reaching al.
most to his knees had an at
tractive negligent air, giving
his tall figure a swagger
touch.
"Weu, where's the miracle?"
inquired Juliet brightly.
"Can't you guess? All, but
no-your charming head has
been too filled with grave re-
sponsibilities recently. You
mould not forget your old
friends, though"
Juliet did not know what he
was talking about. This air of
facetiousneSs was in sharp con-
traSt with Won Guerdon's usual
seriousness. There was almost
Q hoYish twinkle in his eye
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
NOW READ ON

81 could explain to you but you wouldn't understand
he said Fright now relations business basis
OHara got up his feet, stood over her. knitted his
scowlng brows.
"The business part Of it second with me" he de-
clared harshy eve tried to put you out OF my mlnd-ln
that way-but it's co. Juliet I'm afraid you got me
hooked want to stick with you and help put this busl-
ness over-but when try to concentrate my mind slips
avav You hack in nv arms again."
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Ranks puZchritude ons her erecutiue posi-
ton IN the beauty institute operated By Ueahy Madame
Hubert At first Thomas O'Hara the handsome man.
oger is ontagonisc toward her, but he finally admits
he loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart Juliet
Franz Won GMerdon beauty specialist is insaney jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHorG that they do not love
each other but both overcome eOh emotion. He
shous her an engagement and a0edding ring he had
bought
Juliet is assigned to work aOith Won Guerdon 1t is
svhen he concentrates his avork ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best. Katie Schmidt, homely, poorly
dressed iterae gil calls for estimate ON facial
operation. Without tinchng Katie hears 1T 'oo"d cost
$4,000. She disappears into the obsc7ty from 2ghsch
she has coe But she returns IN fen days W1th the
necessary cash. >,
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN an automobile
accident and the business wh'ch she directs IS redtemed
qvith bankruptcy Juliet suggests plan to save the
business
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

To Be Continued
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

"But we must get away before the people recover
from their confusion" said De Cana, "and before
of og-ray for Toto, Tom, pleased" And the Crown
Prince was caused to sleep on.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

hurried consultation was held by the adventures
beside the Stone of Sacrifice, upon which Prudence
was to have died. What made the light go out?"
asked Prudence "Oh, we learned enough about the
machines to cripple them, temporarily" said Tom.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
LOS COMEROIANTES INDIE
'PENDIENTES FORMAN
UNA ASOCIACION COM
IRA LAS CADENAS

Orlando, mayo Con Ell lin
de obtener aprobacion definiti-
va de la ley contra las cadenas,
.qued6 Tornado aqui una socie-
dad con ell nombre de Better
Business.
F. A. Fulghum, de Tampa,
fue electo presidente; l.. A.
T. aver, secretario executive, y
James L. Stevens, tesorero.
Componen ell comite ejecuti-
|vo F. M. Cooper, presidente V.
v. Sharpe, w. G.. Allen, C. A.
Mckay, w. A. Adams, S. B.
y otros.
Dirigi6 la lpalabra a los reu-
nidos ell abogado r. H. Owens.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
BOMBAS PARA H2OVOCAR
LA LLUVIA

Dalhart, Texas, Mayo Eek
perimentos Sc hicieron aver a =
qui, bajo la direction de Tex
Thornton, para provocar la llu-
via con bombas conteniendo un
poderoso explosive. Ell primer
bombardeo, hecho con un morte
70, no logr6 de las NUDES nj una
sola gotta de aqua. Las pruebas
de hoy Sc haran con differences
tecnica, probablemente mandan
do pequenos globos con las bonn
bias, de modo que exploten a una
altura calculada.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
Sc VENDE
GRAN GANCA

Por en~contrarse enfermo y
tener que a~usentarse de la ciu
dad Sc vende ell mejor negocio
de Ybor City.
Yea a MIR. Hurst en- ell salon
de patinar, que esta en- la es-
quina de Columbus Drive y ca
lie Ounce.
Es su oportunidad de hacer.
Sc de un negocio prospero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell Vapor noruego Austvan-
gen lego aver de M9bile, a car
gar MADEIRA. Entraron los vapo-
res americanos Beatrice, Gulf
gem y Commercial Quaker.
Hacia Houston, con carga. en-
transito, parti6 ell vapor ameri-
cano West Camak. Rumbo a
New Orleans y Houston, con
carga general, sali6 ell Com
mercial Quaker.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
LOS F1lABdV sREDo-
MINARON EN- EaktNADO

Washington, Mayo LA Vey
contra ell lynchamiento pas6 Ia
yer al dltimo lugar del calen6-
rio del senado cuando por 48 vo
tos contra SO Sc acord6 suspen-
der la session. Varios lideres re-
publicanos Sc unieron a los de-
m6cratas en- abrir ell campo a
otras pleas legislativas. Ell Sc
nador Borah discuti6 la consti-
tucionalidad de la ley Costigan-
Wagner, influyendo en- la vota-
ci6n. Hoy empezara ell debate so
'bre los bonos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
NOZ DE LAHISTORIA.....

de Ls1as1
embarcaile p .aqaena de4
graciada campsnA de Africa, en-
Ia que las arenas De Alcazarqui-
vir fuSron su sudArio. Tambien
D. Sebastian hizo abrir todos
los feretros para interrogar los
.rasgos de loS antiques reyes.
Extraha/horrible y saerilega
profanaci n 10 que lleya 3 cier-
tas gentes\a violar las tumbas
consagradt por ell respeto. Es-
to acontN siempre en- periodos
ee traordinSE ios, en- ell fin de
una epoca c "a mission esta va
AaEminada, Amediatamente
ans Ie una cSFstrofe. Son los
pajarosagoreroNde apevas des-
diclas. Tienen miedo al presti-
gio de la muerte y %uisieran a.
rrancar a los musrtoAel secreto
de sus victories de ultrStumba
En- realidad, logra 10 coNrari0
de 10 que Sc proponen, porque
antes de apagar la gloriosa can
della. Que es para los vivos ell
h1F MiavA ante de los grandes
r p5o vivian la llama y lie
S, sauevSigor lgn'ran que
! lla@uces no Sc apagan. Son
como las hogueras que en- la CT
ma de las montanas encendian
los antiques guerreros para CO.
municarse en- las obscuridades
de la noche l6brega. Cada una
de estas hoguerss es la luza del
mundo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
Ell TEMPO 4

Claro para hey y manana.
Maxima temFNstura avg,
90 grades; minima, 50. 49,
Marea alta a las 2;10 ! 4
Ill p, m. Marea bssJlI
1888 a. m. y s:ls pdM
La gaceta., 1935-05-02
LA PRICE AcUSA De ME
$40 AaLOS NDGRITOS DE
fsBoRo

fSb9ro, Alabama, Mayo 2
Victoria Price vino a esta ciu
1 dad desde Huntsville Y firmo
luna orden acusando de viola :
Ici6n a los nueve negros que des
de 1881 Sc encuentran en- la car
eel.
La mujer dice que ell delitN
Sc cometi6 ell dia Is de mario,
zen un tren de carsaa que ella
Ihabia subido sin ser &pitida
por Ell conductor Y sin pagan pa
safe.
La prim9ra orden que S1
tendi6 confra los negr9s llee +.
tambien laAfirma de Ruby Ba
la que retik Is cargos, dic ea
La gaceta., 1935-05-02


Osarn =
81 XoZ DE IL
Cuando despues largos
Aperador Qt6ifSvino a
sdhnba ddhde<eposa-
restos de %arlomagno,
tr6 en- la cueva con dos obs
As y ell conde de Laumel, que
quien ha suministrado estos
detalles. FL cuerpo no estaba
p tendido como ell de los otros
MSmuertos, sino sentado sobre I'm
Ni1tial como una perso1s Va.
mia unaGagona de ORG sobre
Acaoza sus manos enguan-
Pdas emf Rban ell cetro toda-
X a; pera habian ere
cVlo y agujek Srv~
loAguanteA La Il ghabia 81
ID 6Iidamente mu$ a con mari
keso. Para enTfar fue pre-
a6s htir una brecha en- ell mu-
arahal penetrar por ella, Sc
: sint. Pun olor fuerte, p~enetran-
tie, agAio. Todos Sc arrodillaron,
testim6niando su respeto al
muerto. Ot6n lie puso un manic
blanco, lie cort6 las unas y man
do arreglar TODD 10 que ell ITEM
pc habla de~sarreglado. Ningu-
ma parte de los miembros ha-
biase descompuesto, a excep-
cion de la punta de la nariz, que
estaba rota. Oton lie hizo poner
una punta de orc; luego extra
jo de la boca del ilustre muerto
un diente, mand6 cerrar de nue.
vo la tumba y Sc fue. A la noche
saguiente, Carlomagno, segun
dicen, Sc lie apareci6 en- suenos
y lie anunci6 que el, Ot6n, mort
ria pronto y no dejarfa herede-
ros.
Esto cuentan las tradiciones
alerhanas; pero hay muchos e.
temples de esta especie. Del mis-
mo modo, Francisco |, ell rey
frances, prisionero en- Pavia y
encerrado en- la torre de Pinto,
nizo abrir la tumba del celebre
Rolando para juzgar por 81 mis-
mo 81 este heroe habia sido tan
grande como los poetas decian.
Este i?as6 algun tempo antes
de la batalla de Pavia, Y POGO
despues Francisco / era derro-
tado y preso por ell emperador
Carlos V. Una vista .por ell es-
tito es la que hizo ell rey D. Sc
bastian de Portugal a la tumba
Evening star., 1935-04-02
another flown BY Eddie johnson.

another flown by Eddie johnson,
manager of the Corpus Christi, Tex,
Airport, and fell a hundred feet away
from scores of spectators. Barstow
and Jack Cowgirl, reporter for the
Corpus Christi Caller Times, a pas
senger, were killed. Johnson escaped
with only minor injuries.
Barstow was associated with Col
Charles A. Lindbergh in glider expert
ments in San Diego, Calf, in 1880.
At De Leon, Tex, a student pilot,
Cecil Cook, 20, was burned to death
after his plane fell from a low alti-
tude and burst into flames 2 miles
south of the city. Witnesses said his
rescue was impossible because of the
flames.
L. w. Abbott. 35. and Claude
NORM. %, were killed when Abbott s
Evening star., 1935-04-02

monoplane plummeted near an air.
port at Elmhurst, few miles west of
Chicago. With Abbott at the con-
trolls, the ship crumpled IS feet from
a radio transmitting tower.
Experimenting with a glider wing,
Floyd Davis, %, parachute jumper,
hurtled 5000 feet to death near Flint,
Mich, when one of his two para /.
chutes fouled in the glider wing at
tached to his back. Davis had hoped
to use the wing, a 4-foot span Of
fabric, to glide his flight to earth.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Motor Co. $500, which 1t had orig


inally asked.
The decision ends the second ma ajor
legal controversy involving Ford's pur-
chase of the Lincoln Motor Co. in
1922. A Philadelphia jury awarded
the Sweeten concern 500, 900 in Octo-
Der, 1888.
The Sweeten concern was the Phil
adelphia representative of the Frank
lin Automobile Co. when the Lincoln
Motor Co., was organized by the late
Henry M. Leland and his son, Wilfred
c. Leland.
The Sweeten concern claimed It was
offered inducements by the Frank
lin Automobile Co. to become the
Philadelphia agency for the Lincoln
car, but the manufacturers failed TO
furnish cars, thereby causing loss.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

Eighteen months after the agreement
the Franklin concern went into re-
ceivership and subsequently was pur-
chased by the Fords.
During the receivership the Sweeten
company filed claims alleging the
Fords had induced the company to
accept a new contract. Two months
later, the company charged, Ford
started suit 20 collect $500 in notes
which the Swesten company had given
the old Lincoln company.
This suit was upheld today.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BANQUET TO HONOR
COLEMAN JENNINGS
Civic Leader to Speak on Big
gest Job in World" at Y. M.
G. A. Wednesday.

Coleman Jennings, leader in civic
end philanthropic enterprises. will be
q guest of honor and principal speaker
at the annual father -mother-son ban
ouet of the Woodward School for Boys
Evening star., 1935-04-02
At the Central Y. M. c. A. next We'd


nesday at $50 pm.
MIR. Jennings will described "The
Biggest Job in the World" Harry L.
Spratt, one time shortstop with the
Boston Braves, who has boy in the
Woodward School, will be toastmaster
Two of the students, North Long
field and Jack Edwards, will give
toasts to Our Mothers" and "Our
Dads" Thomas w. Lanigan. special
assistant to the Attorney General, will
respond for the parents.
A dramatic sketch. THE Perfect
Partnership" will be presented by
Dick Kohler. Connor HUFF, Jack Call
and Money Sparhawk of the school.
Miss Janet Coons, bird imitator, will
offer her speciality.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
FORD WINS SUIT
OVER LINCOLN DEAL
500, 900 Award to Sweeten Com.
pany Reversed and Counter
Claim Upheld.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April BY a
f1ve-to-two decision, the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court yesterday re-
versed 100000 award to the
Sweeten Automobile Co. of Philadel-
phia and instead awarded the Ford
Evening star., 1935-04-02
SIX FLYERS KILLED
AS CROWDS WATCH
Jack Barstow, Former Aide Ia
Lindbergh, Among
Crash Victims.

By the Associated Press.
Six flyers plunged to their deaths
in Sunday accidents witnessed by
hundreds Of spectators.
A plane piloted by Jack Barstow,
veteran glider pilot, locked wings with
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Dances With Pythons.

Ariman Banu, an Eastern beauty,
has captured London by dancing
gracefully with two live pythons
weighing about 80 pounds,
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Town to Have No Jobless.

East Donegal. Irish Free State, will
have no unemployed when the Glen.
town slate quarries resume operations
shortly.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
SAN DIEGO FAIR
OPENS MAY e

SAN DIEGO, May 14.-Sched-
uled to remain open for 1877 days
after its gates swing wide on May
20, the California Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Diego
promises a program Of 1877 special
features-Something new every
day.
And in addition to these care
fully planned events-pageantS,
aerial maneuvers, music festivals
and the like-and the attractions
of the exposition itself, San Diego's
other famous attractions will be
visited by thousands during the
exposition period.
Aqua Caliente, 10 miles away
across the Mexican border; tt
juana, Mexico; Coronado, Ra-
mona's marriage place, Old Town,
Lindbergh Field, the birthplace OF
we; Army, Navy and Marine
bases, La Jolla with its caves, and
many other places Of special in
terest supplement the exposition
itself.
Balboa Park, site of the exposi.
ton is famous the world around
for its natural beauty, its gardens,
its massive Cabrillo Bridge, and
its ZOO with scores Of rare AMI
mails and birds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

From her home in New Bern,
N. c., by way Of washington,
Mary Lou Ryman eventually in
tends to reach New York.
She's already been there once,
spending two years at Gotham in
a school of fine and applied art,
and she is hoping to complete her
education with the brush and
palette so that she can fulfill her
ambition to be a full-feldged art.
iSt.
In the meantime, Mary Lou,
blonde and very blue eyed, is
spending the hours between 8 and
4::30 as a statistical clerk in the
technical research division of Ad.
ministrator Harry A. Moffett'S
Federal housing agency, where
she is well liked and described by
mates as unusually efficient.
The North Carolina lass has
been in the Capital for more than
three years, training for her pres
ent capacity with a course in
comptometer operation. When not
practicing art she excels at swim
ming and bridge, depending on
the weather.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

about four persons to a room.
The average for the whole city Of
HelsingforS is is person per
room.
But take a Helsingfors workers
family living under Moseow's sta
tistical conditions. I found one
with exactly the Moscow average
supply of room-42 square meters
for seven persons. It was in the
Makelankatu 81, a communal
house, and the widow and her six
children grinned broadly as they
gave their facts of life.
Live in Two Rooms
One daughter, 81 years old, o
bookbinder, earned 1000 marks a
month; another daughter, q, a
salesgirl in a drug store, earned
500; the son, IS, as a city laborer,
earned 1000: the son, %, was job
less; the daughter, 10, as seam
stress in a department. store,
earned 432. and the youngest
daughter, delivering newspapers,
got $50 marks a month. That
made the family income $3.50
marks, or about $40. a month.
They lived in two rooms, tidy
as sailors. They had their beds
lashed in and tucked away, and
there was actually an impression
of SpaciouSnesS. A great cauldron
of vegetable soup with lavish
hunks Of meat, steamed appetite
ingly on the kitchen stove. When
I asked about their food the
mother proudly opened the oven
door and hauled out a vast pan
cake two feet long and a foot wide.
nut brown and smelling like q
French CONNECTION.
1t is true. as THE Westminster
Bank Review" remarks, that
comparisons between the STAN
dards of living in different coun-
tries are among the most diff.
cult and elusive of economic in
veStigationS." But it would be
hard to find in Moscow a work
ers' family as comfortable, well.
fed and gay as this one.
Hey, hey!" they cried as we
departed. Hey, hey!" means
"so-long" in Finnish.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
ENEMY Of SLAIN
UN|ON|ST SHOT

CHICAGO, May IA UN.S).
Clyde Osterberg, 80, organizer Of
an independent motion picture
operators union, was believed
dying today of four bullet wounds
inflicted by one Of gang Of gun
men who opened fire from an
automobile and fled.
Osterberg was shot down as he
stood on a West Side street corner
last night with his wife, Naomi,
and George Hall, president Of the
union Osterberg was organizing.
Two bullets felled the union chief
tain, two more shots were fired
into his back.
The wounded man, object of an
assassination attempt two weeks
ago, was rushed to the county hos
pital, where physicians said he
probably would die. Osterberg
had bitterly fought the DONNA
ton Of Thomas E. Maloy, business
agent Of the organization, who
was shot to death February 4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Fugitive Held Here
In Narcotics Case

Arraigned before q. S. Commits
sioner Needham Turnage yester.
day, Nathan Cosman. alias Nathan
Miller, was held on $4,000 bond
pending his return to New York
city. where he is under indictment
charging violation Of the Harrison
narcotic act. He was arrested by
Federal agents at Seventh st. and
Florida Ave. N. w. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Huey Aide Bank
Records Sifted

SHREVEPORT, La, May IS
UP0-Internal Revenue agents,
investigating income tax returns
of Louisiana politicians allied with
Senator Huey P. Long, today OBJ
tanned q Federal Court order di.
recting a Monroe, La, bank to
produce records relative to the ac-
count of Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
mcfarland High
Changes Sought

Improvements at the Macfar-
land Junior High School were
asked in q resolution adopted
last night by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association. The reso-
luton asked that additional
rooms be erected q the south
and north wings of the building
and that the school auditorium
be enlarged,
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
when REBELLIOUS
STOMACH Brings
DAILY MISERY
a message from the makers Of
SCOTS Emulsion that will
please millions.

Most stomach troubles come from
an acid condition which causes fer.
mentation, gas, bloating and other
distress
when these symptoms persist in
making you feel miserable day after
day-your trouble is then called dys.
Deusia, indigestion or gastritis.
Right now the makers Of the IA
saous SCOTS Emulsion, are offering
Ia stomach sufferers thru pharma-
cists a supremely good and swift act
ing : formula called KI-MOIDS -
pleasant tasting tablets that quickly
dissolve on the tongue.
Vou'u like KI.MOIDS because
ahey are real-they always work.
And we know they will bring com.
fort to any acid upset stomach-one
Is cent size will convince you of all
'' ~ kA0IRS
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
AIRLINE NET EXPANDS

NEW YORK, May 13.-Pan.
American Anyways Corporation net
earnings for the year 1894
amounted to $1,0e4,0oo, or $1.6s
a share on the outstanding stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
LUTHERAN SALE AND DINNER TO
 BE WEDNESDAY

The annual sale, tea and turkey dinner of the Resurrection Lutheran Church Ladies' Aid will be held to- morrow in the church parlors. Hand made articles of various kinds will be for sale all day, beginning in the forenoon. Aprons are being fea- tured this year A variety of articles for the home and articles suitable for Christmas gifts have also been prepared.
 In the afternoon tea will be serv- ed from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. AL fred Zenger, Mrs Harry Stonehouse and Mrs. George Getchell are in charge. A cozy informal setting is planned. to encourage visiting.
 Turkey with all the trimmings will be served at the dinner begin ming at 5:30 o'clock and continuing until ' o'clock. Each item on the menu is being prepared by a mem Der whose speciality is that particu- lar dish. The church parlors are being arranged so that more guests than usual can be seated at one time Tickets have been on sale for some time and sales have been most encouraging
 The Ladies Aid has purchased new drapes for the windows in the church parlors. These will add to the appearance of the room.
 The committee in charge of the affair is Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Mrs. Tom Ness, Mrs. Hans Berg, and Mrs. Olaf Swanson. They are being assisted by other members of the organization. Mrs. Olaf Swanson and Mrs. M A. Mello will be in charge of the sewing sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
SCOTTISH RITE ] FE.TE MAS0NS
 THIS EVENING
Complimentary Dinner Pre- liminary to Class Work
 on Candidates

A complimentary dinner to all Masons of whatever degree is be- ing given at eight o'clock this ev- ening by the Scottish Rite bodies in their Juneau temple, with Ma sons from both sides of the chan mel in attendance.
 Tonight's affair is preliminary to a full week of Masonic octivity, during which the Scottish Rite Bodies will exemplify their de- grees on a class of candidates coming from Petersburg in addi- ton to local candidates. Peters, burg candidates will arrive on the Northwestern.