davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22

lantic City, have gone TO New York.
En- route home they will make short
stay in Washington.
Miss Caroline Quarles, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. James Quarles of
Washington, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Clarke Worthington, in her home on
West Frederick street.
A wedding of wide interest took
place Monday morning when Miss
Marion Olin Shuey became the bride
of Mr.. Walter Chandler Jones of
Staunton. The ceremony was per-
formed at Idyle Wild, home of the
bride, in the presence of the immediate
families, the brides brother, the Rev.
T. G. Shuey, officiating.
The bride was in a Patou model Of
Devon green with gold accessories,
and she wore a corsage bouquet Of
talisman roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Jones is the daughter Of the
late Rev. and Mrs. George E. Shuey,
coming from the distinguished Shuey
families recorded in the Compendium
of American Genealogy of the first
families of America. She is direct
descendant of Gen, Martin Shuey of
the War of 1912. On her maternal
side she is related to the Noting and
Bodeker families of Richmond. Mr..
Jones is the son Of Mr. Addie Young
Jones and the late Y. C. Jones of
Columbia County, N. c., and is related
to the Young and Chandler families
of that State.
After a wedding trip South, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones will occupy their home on
West Frederick street in Staunton.
Mrs. Somers Anderson Of Warm
Springs has closed her home and is
now in New York, where she will
spend the Winter with her brother-in-
law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. j. S. Reed.
En- route to New York, Miss Anderson
visited her niece. Mrs. Robert RAN
dolph, in Charlottesville, and also
stopped in Washington.
Mrs. Dudley Carr Of Princeton, N. j.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. p.
Bowman, and her grandmother, Mrs.
e. S. Shuey, at her home on Kalo-
rama street in Staunton.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE spirit of compromise is usual
ly rampant when party clothes
for growing girls are under
II discussion. If the young lady
had her way, she would probably ap-
pear in stark black, with accents of
rhinestones! Fathers have been known
to leave home, mothers to have had
orgies of Mysteries and daughters have
wept buckets Of tears over the selec-
tion of Just simple party dress. And
so that none of these crises may de-
velop. and that everybody may be rea-
sonably satisfied, dress is presented
today, which is young, but not too
much so! Sophisticated, just the
tiniest bit, and smart in the way clothes
for young girls should be.
There is a cunning capelet covering
the arms, Disgusting the short, puffed
sleeves, if you decide to have sleeves.
But although berthas and capelets are
anathema to girls, because they are
reminiscent Of the sort Of thing they've
always worn, this one will certainly
meet with approval, for it is cut away
round, babified look that is so objec-
tionable to little girls who have become
self-conscious about clothes. The
blouse is quite simply gathered onto
the shallow yoke portion, and the
skirt is nicely fitted, not too full, but
with a bit of fare. There is a bow
at the neck and another that finishes
the ribbon belt.
Crepe de chine is used for pretty
party dresses. The color must be
very carefully chosen, for the early
teens are sometimes rather difficult.
Your child may be startling bru-
nette, but she just may have mousey
hair and skin that has nothing in
particular to recommend it except a
certain youthfulness. So soft colors
will probably be best-petal pink. pale
blue, almond green or the paiest yel-
low. u shs can wear dubounet. or
Evening star., 1935-12-22
D. C. NEWSMAN'S WIDOW
SUES FIRM FOR $780, 900
Mrs. De Souza Claims Truck, Hit
by Husbands Car, Parked
Without Proper Lights

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 21.-Mrs.
Eloise Bowen De Souza of Washing
ton today filed suit. asking 100000
damages for the death Of her husband,
Daniel A De Souza, Washington news
paper man, who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident near College Park
q year ago tomorrow.
The C. g. w. Express Co. was
named defendant. The action alleged
the truck had been parked without
proper lights. De Souza's car crashed
into it.
He was president of the Washington
Newspaper Guild and was en- route
to Newark, N. j., with Christmas toys
for children of striking members of the
guild there.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Hood Alumnae to
Honor Head of School

President and Mrs Henry l. Stair
will be the guests of honor at din
ner to be given by the Washington
Club of the Hood College Alumnae
Association at Wesley Hall, Thursday
evening. at $50 O'Clock. Invitations
former students and their mothers.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
WOMAN BALLISTICS
EXPERT GROOMED
Assistant States Attorney As
signed to New Task by Chi
cago Prosecutor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2l.-Law en-
forcers of Cook County prepared q
new thrust at gunmen's ego today.
1t won't be long under their plan
before a young brunette, Mrs. Fan
ME Novick Perron-who doesn't reach
to the average mans shoulders-will
be taking the stand as the prosecu-
tors expert in balhstics and testify
ing against some imitator of Dill
niger or Baby Face" Nelson.
Mrs. Perron, graduate of McGill
University in her native Montreal,
Canada, has been an assistant States
attorney three years. Her new assign
ment came when States Attorney
Thomas j. Courtney decided some one
in his Office should be expert on
guns. He called the only woman on
his staff and told her: You're the
man for the job"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
OFFICER GOES HUNTING
FOR TURKEYS IN TOWN
Escaped Birds Recaptured for
Yule Dinners by Carolina
Policeman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 81.
Policeman c. w. Abbey Is getting
to be q regular turkey hunter-but he
does his hunting in town instead Of in
the country.
Last year S. c. Snelgrove's Christ
mas turkey broke loose and perched
atop church. Abbey took quick
shot at the bird and all Mrs. Snelgrove
had to do was dress 1t.
This year Miss Annie Ackerman's
Christmas dinner escaped to the roof
of her home. Abbey went hunting
again.
Miss Ackerman's turkey Is In the
yefrigeratags
Evening star., 1935-12-22
MENINGITIS IN PRISON

McALESTER, Okla, December 21
P).-A single case of spinal menin-
gifts led tonight to quarantine Of the
State penitentiary here as restrictions
in other sections Of the State were
lifted.
DR.. c. M Pearce. State health di-
rector, who ordered visitors barred,
stressed the fact the measure was
precautionary"
In southwestern Oklahoma, where
five deaths and more than a dozen
illnesses were attributed to the disease,
normal activities were resumed.
Gatherings Of large crowds were dis
couraged, however.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
St. Louis Editor Buried,

ROCHESTER, Mich, December 81
P.-John william McEntrie, II, who
had been associated editorially with
the st. Louis Post-Dtspatch for 46
years, was buried here today. He had
lived here six years with a daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Murdock.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
$780, 900 YULE PAY
Steel Mills in Steubenville Area
Contribute 81, 100000.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, December
81 (P).-Pre- Christmas pay days to
$4,000 workers released more than
81 100000 in the Steubenville district
this week end.
Weirton. Wheeling, Carnegie Illinois
and Follansbee Brothers steel compa-
nies ANNOUNCED paymnts of $1,000,000
TO their employees. The remainder rep
resents salaries of city and county en-
ployes and those of smaller industrial
plants.
Steel company executives predicted
after Christmas business that would
extend high production levels indefi-
nitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
aSILVER STREAK" IS
 kCOLISEUM'S FEATURE

$
 Aside from it's strong element of drama, The Silver Streak" which will be seen for the last times to- night at the Coliseum Theatre, is a cinema showcase of modern wonders.
 In addition to the famous Burl- ington streamline train, the first pictures of the Boulder Dam are brought to the screen. The first scenes of the new Moffat Tunnel, that put Denver on the main line of a transcontinental railroad and required 20 years to drill, are screened for the first time.
 The great invention of medi- cal science, the Drinker Respirator, commonly called the iron lung, also is shown for the first time Scenes of the Chicago Worlds Fair where part of the picture was film ed and scenic backgrounds including the Royal Gorge and the beauti- full Colorado River country west oi Denver, are seen in s'The Silver Streak"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
.s14O,0OO IS !. CAUSE, CRIME
Young Farmer Beaten to Death by His Wife and
 Friend, Is Charge

SALEM, N. J., Aug. 12.-Riches, detailing $140,000. just beyond reach in the form of inheritance, con- trasted with a life of drudgery as a farmers wife, caused Mrs. Mar guerite F. Dolbow to plan, with Norman Driscoll, the staying of her husband, Sheriff Hubert Layton dis closed.
 The fortune was withheld from the 28year-old school teacher be- cause of her marriage to Harry Dol bow, plodding tenant farmer, who was beaten to death.
 The possibility, that by disposing of him, she might win wealth pro- vided the main motive for the crime said Layton,
 The two planned to marry after the husbands death if the wife could prevail upon her mother to release the money to her.
 The mother had opposed the mar riage of her daughter to the farm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
WORK PROGRESSING
 AT PIONEERS HOME

Reporting themselves we'll pleas ed with conditions at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Gov. John w. Troy, Chairman Of ssthe Board of Trustees of the Home; w. B. Kirk, Board Treasurer; Attorney General James s. Truitt and Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson of the Home Building Commission, returned this morning from an inspection trip to the Sitka institution. They went over on the Tallapoosa, returning at o'clock this morning.
 The pioneers appear to be hap py and enjoying their surround ings, they said Construction of the nurses home, Superintendent's resi- dence and garage is progressing. Most of the concrete has been poured and work is going forward on the first floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
GEL EbRATION
 PLANNED FOR
 BISH. CRIM0NT
Sixtieth Anniversary of Admission Into Jesuit
 Order, Aug. 5

Next Thursday, August 15, will mark an important event in the long and useful life of His Excel lency. the Most Reverend J. R. Crimont, s. J. D. D., first and present Bishop of Alaska who pre- sides over Americas largest eccel- statistical jurisdiction. Next Thurs day will mark Bishop Crimont's 60th anniversary of his admission into the Jesuit Order.
 New in Interior
 At present Bishop Crimont is now in Fairbanks concluding visita- tion of the parishes, missions and orphanages for Eskimo and Indian children throughout the diocese. Upon his return to Juneau a suit able program in celebration of his anniversary will be held The plans include a Pontifical Mass sung by the Jubilarian. and spiritual bou quet will be offered by members of the Knights of Columbus, Ladies' Altar Society, Crimont Club, Sodal- ity and children of the parish, giv- ing thanks to Almighty God for the wonderful graces bestowed upon the Bishop
 Evening Program
 In the evening a dinner spon- sored by the Crimont Club, named in his honor, and the ladies of the parish, will be given in the church assembly hall and purse present. ed by the parishioners. A general invitation is extended to all priests of the diocese, and his numerous friends throughout the Territory. to attend the church services and be present at the dinner.
 Az Years in Alaska
 During the Az years Bishop Cri- mont has been in Alaska he has regularly visited each section of the Territory He has employed every mode of travel snowshoes, dog team, boat and train, and fre- quently by airplane. He was the first missionary to own and op- crate a plane in Alaska.
 Bishop Crimont is widely known and esteemed throughout Alaska, where his democratic nature has won for him numerous friends in every walk of life. He is also prom inently known in the States, and is an outstanding figure in the American Catholic Hierarchy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
TWO TEACHERS APPOINTED FOR
 JUNEAU WORK
Phillips Also Announces Acc epta nee of Miss
 Shaw $ Resignation

Announcement of the appoint m9nt of two more instructors for Juneau High School and the ac- ceptance of a resignation from Miss Marietta Shaw, former principal of the Grade School, was made by A. B. Phillips superintendent of schools, today.
 s Henry A. Harmon, graduate of Stout Institute at Menonimee, Wis. will be the new trade class and adult vocational instructor provided under the Smith-Hughes Federal Aid act. His appointment was made after Philips had conferred with A E. Schoettler, new supervisor of vocational education for the Terri tory
 \ Harmon a resident of Eau Galle Wis has had enc year of teaching experience, but has been an experi- enced carpenter, builder and ma chinist-the subjects he will teach Tor seven years.
 \ Miss Esther G. Lunsetter, resident of Gatzke, Minn, will take the place of Miss Mildred Logg, Eng fish instructor who resigned.
 Miss Lunsetter is a graduate ,oi North Star Junior College of War ren, Minn., and of Concordia Col lege, Moorhead, Minn. She has had seven years teaching experience She will take Miss Loggs English classes, win assist with girls ath- letics and will be library supervisor
 The resignation of Miss Shaw was received today. Phillips said. Mis-: Shaw had been offered a teaching position ill the Grade School nexi year, as the School board had elect. ed a man to be principal No an nouncement was made as to where Miss Shaw would be located nexi year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

plays the juvenile David, and Frank Lawtca, another star development, caat as the adult David. are seen in the Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer pro- duction. Lawton is destined to be remembered always as David Cop perlisld," for he is David come to life. w. c. Fields, as Micawher, gives another unforgettable performance.
 The story is a faithful transia- t-on of one Of Dickens best known and best loved novels.
 David Copperfield' was produced by David 0. Selznick. and directed by George Zukor. the team that brought out Little Women" and A Bill of Divorcement.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
lS PASSENGERS
 ABOARD l YUKON !. FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Aug. l2, Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska ports last Saturday night at 6 o'clock with 22l first class and l2 steerage pas sengers aboard
 The following passengers aboard the Yukon are booked for Juneau
 D. w. Patterson, Floyd Dryden and wife, c. o. Stone, Mrs. D. S Price, Mrs s. J. Stone, Dorothy Ford. Jane Flory, Mrs c. H, Flory E. J. Bath, F. A. Fergus, Ned Dres- gel, Mrs. L. Bowling and two chil- dren, F. L. McHale and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
s . . . . ss
 AT THE HOTEi z . c x

Gastineau
 L. c. Wingard, Seattle; H. Nixon Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. William P. Martin, San Francisco; T. A Thatcher, Ketchikan; William Dahlgren. City; J M. Emel, Seat tle.... J. T. Emel, Seattle.
 Zynda
 w. E.. Brice, Juneau, A. w Grove, Juneau; Rabbi L. Wohlgel- ernter. Seattle; Mrs. Henry OMal- ley, Seattle; A. M. Smith, Camp S.; William P. Martin and wife San Francisco.
 Alaskan
 M. Wasyluk, Juneau; Ed Lamb Juneau, Mrs. Jane McKinneliss, Ex- cursion Inlet; c. w Farlin, Jul neaus Danny Taylor, Douglas; E Fremmy, City; Mike Slech, Juneau; J. D. Shatter and wife Juneau, Max Saul.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
STUDENTS LEAVE
 AFTER VACATION

Henry Helles and Il. c. Pfaff, two young students at Oberlin Col lege in Ohio, are returning to the States after spening vacation in Juneau and vicinity. They left on the Prince George for Vancouver, B. c.
 The young men arrived here early in the season and have taken hiking trips in the vicinity. Helles resides at Oberlin, Ohio, and Pfaff in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
97 @1 " F7s FARMER !! TOUR ,PA!R| PARTIES ARE ]. N0R1THBOUND [

SEATTLE, Aug. l2-steamship lines in the Alaska service. report that Eastern and Midwest farmer tour parties viSiting the Northland are increasing in numbers this sea- son.
 The Northwestern tomorrow will carry 100 rural New Workers on the rouad trip.
 The Aleutian sailing last Friday has 100 Kansas farmers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MULLEN LEAVING
 ON VACATION TRIP

U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen was planning to leave tonight on the Aleutian for vacation at Lake Bennett located about half- way between Skagway and White horse.
 During his absence M. E. Mon- agle will serve as Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
DAVID COPPERFIELD"
 ON SCREEN, CAPITOL

More than year waa spent in the preparation and filming of David Copperfield," now showing al the Capitol Theatre If 1t had taken ten years it would have been worth the effort.
 Sixty-five stars and featured players, including the new child star, Freddie Bartholomew. who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ED JAHODA MAKES
 BIG CATCH AT DAM

Ed Jahoda, the lone fisherman, braved the down pour Saturday night and went to salmon Creek dam. He returned Sunday after noon at l o'clock with 40 fine Colorado brook trout.
 Jahoda had the dam all to him. self excepting for the countless thousands Of different species of bugs that were driven to shelter in the cabin on account of continuous heavy rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Sings While Goitre Is Being Renloued

CHICAGO, August 12-Surgeons removed goitre from the neck of Madame Amelita Cali Curci, fa- nous diva, while she sang to per- init them to study how the opera ton might affect her voice.
 Doctors said the patient used her voice clearly at various times during the operation which was performed with a local anesthetic. The goitre, on the right side, weighed 6A ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

June Is, 1899. His personal effects showed that he had badges indicat- ing he had been deputy sheriff in both Rosebud Country, Montana, and in Nevada.
 Been With CCC
 He came to Alaska in 1894, and on August of that year enlisted in the Civilian Conservation Corps here for one months duration. For est Service records today disclosed that he had worked previously in the Teton National Forest in Wyoming The records indicated he claimed to be a good logger and miner"
 He has been in Fairbanks and Anchorage, but his most recent job was with the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay.
 Nix left a bank deposit account of more than $1oD and he had $50 more in cash in his room. No reason was advanced for his death. No suicide note was found.
 He is survived by sister, Mrs. Lucille Cleveland of Delacour, Al berta, Canada. The body is being held at the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary, pending exchange of tele- grams with Mrs. Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
TAKES CIRCLE TOUR

Mrs. John Walker, Government employee in Washington, D. C., will take the Yukon River Circle Tour from Skagway and hopes to visit the Matanuska Valley coloniza- ton project at Palmer. She arr rived in skagway from Seattle on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MRS. BROWN LEAVES

Mrs. Asa Brown, accompanied by two children, took southbound pas sage for Vancouver. B. O., on the Prince George Her husband has been employed by the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company. Mrs. Brown is ticketed through to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
SCIEN TIST IS HERE: ON ROUND TRIP FOR STUDY
Rabbi Wohlgelernter of Se- attle Conducting Re-
 search Tn Territory

Rabbi L. Wohlgelernter of Seat tie. scholar and scientist, who ha: been conducting a personal research in the Territory, arrived aboard tht Victoria Saturday and will sai south again tonight aboard the same steamer. Rabbi Wohlgelerntei is very much interested in the cul- tural and scientific possibilities oi Alaska.
 T was very much pleased to meet Mayor Isadore Goldstein, with whom spent several hours yes terday,' Rabbi wohlgelernter said IT find him a great executive. a man of great charm and sincere devotion to the best interests ol Juneau, and one of the manifes- tations or the energetic minds oi men of our race. He has keen intellectual mind and I am proud to find him the chief executive in this community
 See Kashevaroff
 Rabbi Wohlgelernver also pro- fessed admiration for the Rev. A F. Kasheyaroff, with whom he had a long interview He stated that there are many Russian books known to Rev. Kashevaroff which should be translated into English Rabi Wohlgelernter said that these books are authentic and scientific and should be made available to the English-speaking public.
 Money is appropriated by Leg islators for the building of roads, Rabi Wohlgelernter said, ,anc there is great need for roads tc culture in Alaska He mentioned several evidences of ancient biblical customs which have been in use among the natives of Alaska since prehistoric times and stated that There is field for anthropology here that has not been developed. One instance of the likeness oI biblical and native Alaska customs is the similarity between the fringe upon orthodox Hebrew prayer shawls and the fringe woven by Chilkoot natives upon their blank. cts.
 Settlement House
 T see need for a settlement house in Juneau" he said. Youth. ful culture has been neglected. w, are living in modern age with al the advantages Of modern science Let us have this particular frontiel not the same as other frontiers This frontier might well become al example for frontiers of the flu Iture. ?
 Rabbi Wohlgelernter, who ha. been stopping at the zynda Hotel had intended to go on to the In tefior but was delayed by his ap preciation of natural beauties il the coast region, and will sail fol Sitka tonight. He. stated that h, will return at some later date wher he can give more of bis time tt the study of cultural possibilities ii Alaska. X T think there is a definite gail in the preservation of old relics, he said, and there is much ir Alaska to enrich the culture O the world.n'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
PRISONER SOUTH

Duke Helmar, who has been serving nine months in the Fed eral jail here following conviction of criminal assault at Ketchikan, will be taken south tonight on the Alaska to start serving three year sentence at McNeil Island Penitentiary for perjury, the out growth of the first Ketchikan con- viction. Marshal William T. Ma honey will turn the prisoner over to Deputy Marshal Smith of Sew ard who is going south on the Alaska with prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MRS. (. H. FLORY IS
 RETURNING, JUNEAU

Mrs. c. H. Flory is passenger aboard the Yukon for her Juneau home after being in the south for several months Accompanying Mrs. Flory is Jane Flory. {, who recently graduated from well known voca- tional training school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MISS ADAMS VISITS IE

Miss Dorothy Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Horace Adams, re- turned to Juneau for short visit with friends as passenger on the Victoria. Her father, formerly as- sistant agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company here. now is agent for Wrangell and Petersburg, and resides in the latter community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
LEARN ALL OVER

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 12.- Amelita Cali Curci, famous prima donna, must learn to sing all over again as the result of the operation which doubled the amount of air she can hold. She must accustom herself to control of increased volume so she can produce thes anne clear notes as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
BLONDE JOAN
 SEEKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug, l2- Blonde Joan Blondel announces she will file suit for divorce against George Barnes, camefaman, chaging incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
THATCHER HERE

I. A. Thatcher, connected with the Hunt, Mottett Hardware Com pany. arrived here fronl Ketchikan on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
KANsANs ON VICTORIA

Two residents of Lawrence, Kan, who are enjoying the current round trip of the Victoria from Seattle are Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
POLICE SPIKE MU RDER THEORY IN MANS DEATH
Jack Nix, 36, Dies from Gunshot Wound in
 Forehead Today

tcontinueu from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

snoP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.