davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Diplomats, Officials
Have Varied Plans
For the Late Summer
Portuguese Minister Will Spend Month at
Resorts on North Shore-Little Cabinet
Member to Return.

HE Minister of Portugal and Nine de Bianch accompanied
by Miss Skdelsky left York yesterday for New England
they will months vacation in one OF the North
Shore resorts.
The Minister was host Saturday the Ritz
Carlton entertaining in honor of his emnence the
Cardinal of Lisbon Don Manuel Ceeera Other guests
at the luncheon high dgnaaes of the church and other
distinguished left yesterday for California
where spend month visiting the Portuguese colonies
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs j. Monroe
johnson spending out of town. expecting to return
apartment at the shoreham some time next week Mrs
Johnson is visiting their home in Marion S. c. and will meet
Col Charleston, c. next Monday when they Will
Legion Convention Col Johnson travelling
in the Midwest before going to Charleston.
The financial counselor of the Polish Embassy
Zoowsk sailed yesterday aboard the Batoy for his home in
Poland where spend months vacation M zoltowsk
accompanied by his sister, Countess Danua
has been visiting the Countess
brother Washington during the
late Winter.
Col and Mrs Townsend gave dinner last night on
the shoreham terrace. There were eight guests
Lieut. Comdr George Douglas Morrison N Saturday
70 on Mrs Morrison and their George Douglas r and
Davis Morrison in their cottage at Stony Creek
will fortnight and return to Stony Creek Tor
another brief visit before return to
Washington.
Lieut. Comdr vesus Wilcox and Wilcox entertained at
dinner at their Summer home Edge Hill Farm Layonsvle
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Downey OF
Oney guests Nathan White Mr. and Mrs
Larcombe and Mrs Sydney Karr Mrs Eleanor Dupu
and Mr. Clarke of Gaithersburg.
Capt Neal Dow Franklin u S. A. Franklin with their
daughters To-Day ABOARD
Republic from San Francisco making the trip
through Canal Capt and Mrs Franklin were met at
Dorothy MacKnght who will
accompany them Washington tomorrow Capt and Mrs Frank
lin daughters will be guests of Mrs Frankn mother
Hartman and Dr. Hartman until their house at 44oo
street in Bethesda is in readiness for them
at the Preside for two years
being Honolulu for two He Of
the late Mrs Jennie Jones Franklin of Bethesda.
Capt and Mrs H. stader their quarters
in yer atters mother Mrs Hereford Los Angeles
who will remain for indefinite stay.
Sader will accompany her husband to Cleveland Mon
day. play the national polo tournament which
12 lasting through August 25 Capt Stader
of the Sd Cavalry team OF Fort Myer and with Capt
Donald Galloway Capt Harry Johnson and Lieut. George Grunrt
won championship in the Southeastern polo tournament
recently Washington and by this victory earned the right
to represent the ntercrcu championship of the
United States.
secretary Smithsonian Mrs c. G. Abbot have
left Hyde Park W.T. and other places New England for
fortnight vacation.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Mrs. Alfred H. Granger and her
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Continued on Page, B-4D
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Southworths Hosts
At House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Southworth are
entertaining at house party in their
Summer home at Woodland Beach in
honor of Miss Suzanne Knight of
Leonardtown, Md. Miss Betty Jane
Wilson of Washington, Miss Marjorie
Woods Of Fredericksburg, Va, and
Miss Loreine York of Parkland, Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Miss Frances Yackel
: To Wed Mr.. Gibbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus Yackel of
Lyons, N. Y, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Frances
to Mr.. Davis E. Gibbs of Washington
and Stanardsville. The wedding will
take place in Lyons, N. Y. in Sep
tember. Mr.. Gibbs Is a son of MIR.
and Mrs. James F. Gibbs of near
Stanardsville.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Continued on Page, BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Midsummer Weddings
Miss Dorothy Minnis Bride of Mr. David
Morgan Matthews, Jr.

Baptist Church Of Clarendon, Rev
Perry L. Mitchell officiating at 8
o'clock in the evening in the presence
of relatives and a few close friends.
The bride wore a becoming pink
crepe ensemble, with accessories to
match, and a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauffman,
brother and sister-in-law Of the BRIDE
groom, attended the couple.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
brother-inlaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Burke, at their home, on
Taylor street, in Ballston, to which
additional guests were invited.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Cauffman left on
wedding trip and upon their return
the latter part Of this week will make
their home with the brides parents in
AIRING ton, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
|NO PROSECUTION IF.DELINQUENT TAXES PAID NOW
Clerk Office Says No Ac- tioh Be- Taken Because Levy Not Paid on Time

Statement was issued from the Federal Clerk of Courts office to- day that no prosecutions would follow .,as the result, of failure. to pay in the past if those owing Federal business and trade taxes pay up at the present time.
 The statement was issued, J. w. Leivers, Deputy Clerk, said, as the result, of a report, reaching the Clerks office that group of tax payers had gotten together and agreed to pay !. the Federal taxes as required by law, but expressed fear that action might be brought against them for past delinquencies.
 Deputy Clerk Leivers said that the Clerks office was not inter- ested in prosecutions providing the taxes are paid, and that no fear of action need be anticipated if delinquencies and current payments are made at this time. Court &C., tion, however, might result if taxes are not. paid, he explained.
 It 7 is understood that only three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
LEGION AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE ENDS
 MONTHS ACTIVITIES

The American Legion Auxiliary rummage sale Saturday and Mon- day in the Dugout ended Auxiliary activities for October. The sale advertised for Monday, was advanc- ed to Saturday to accommodate people from nearby towns, in Ju- neau for the weekend.
 Committee members were Mrs Homer Nordling, chairman, Mrs. E. M Policy, Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, who were assisted by Auxiliary members in accomplish ing the successful sale.
 The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be regular business meeting, on Tuesday, November 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
grts A. s444f stA"}-s New Apartment, , Business Block, !.
 Completed Nov Sam Shabaldak Announces Building Is Ready :.
 for Tenants

Completion of another new apart- ment and business building was ai,- nounced today Sam Shahaldak, who operates cleaning and tail- bring shop under the name of Sam the Tailor" is the proprietor of the new building located near the Moose Hall on First Avenue west between Franklin and Gastineau Avenue,
 In all there are 22, rooms in the new structure, including two three-. room and one four-room flat, now ready for occupancy. Two of the dwelling places are located on the second floor with the larger foura room flat on the lower.
 The apartments are all modern and completely furnished with the latest electrical appliances and furnishings of the style of the day. On the ground floor a nice store. room has been set aside, for occu- pancy of Sam the. Tailor" A complete cleaning and pressing de- partment is located to the rear and in addition small apartment for, the owner is being outfitted.
 Heat is provided by an automatic oil burning system. <.
 One of the apartments has been leased to Dan H. Painters of George Bros, and the building owner is now occupying the store room. The two otiier apartment sare now avail- able for lease, MT. Shabaldak states.
 John J. Kline, local contractor, ' was. in charge of construction,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY <
 FOR N. L. SUNDAY Ha SCHOOL THURSDAY

Children in the beginners depart ment of the Northern Light Presby- terian church Sunday School will be entertained with a Halloween party Thursday afternoon in the church parler. vs 'sai sss
 Mrs. William Byington and MT, R. M. Coffey, their, teachers, will be hostesses, assisted by Mrs. John A. Chase and Mrs. Everett gNuw- ell M 4ss aa. Ss
 The party will be from 8. until 4:30 o'clock, with games and re- treatments for the children attend ing. nsss .Hf rr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TODAY

Ketchikan cloudy temperature 4 Craig raining Ska cloudy Radovle cloudy, Point raining, 45 raining, 45 cloudy
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The yesterday o aska has moved and this upper Mackenzie Valley Another marked has dveoped the reported being 2870 inches short air pressure falling at Aka Dutch Harbor High prevailed Southeast Alaska 3O44 inches distance the WashngtonOregon cipiaton tans southward to Dixon for and Alaska.
 Moderate temperatures prevailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
BEERS TO KETCHIKAN

Nelson I. Beers, local attorney and member of the engineering firm of Stratton and Beers, is a passenger to Ketchikan on the steamer North Sea. He will remain in Ketchikan only between steamers. While there he will settle matters of business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

years taxes can be considered de- linquent, the statute of limitations protecting beyond that time.
 Several taxpayers already have come in and settled their tax ac- counts and several others have de- clared their intention, Deputy Leiv- CTS said. 3A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

Lydia Tilson, Mildred Tilson, and Lydia Tilson, Jr., were passengers from Sitka to Seattle on the steam CT North Sea. They are on their way to South Carolina s~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

A new high enrolment was re- corded at Clemson college this year when 1854 students registered open- ing day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

A stand of trees set out years ago on the Santa Ynes river, in Califor- mia, now has spread into large pine forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
NAGHELs RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghel were passengers returning to Ju- neau on the North Sea from siska. MT. Naghel, who is in charge of the States Account Office for Alaska, has been on vacation. 4 ts SIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

in connection with some of the firms work in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
MAYOR OF sITKA HERE

Sitka's Mayor, Peter Kostrome- tinoff, arrived in Juneau on the steamer North Sea. He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel, and intends to remain in Juneau until next week. He is here on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

Barton MacLane, took an .insur- ance examination immediately afa ter playing a heavy emotional scene His blood pressure registered ls0 Normally it's 1l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for vicinity, beginning pm
 Showers tonight Thursday; moderate souhery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

Lode cnd placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
NOTICE.

DeMolay meeting tonight, 7:3O o'clock, at Scottish Rite Temple. Majority members urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
ARE v0u ANY DIFFERENT?

VOL too like to do the things that make living richer happier, more enjoyable. You too, get pretty big kick out of life get pleasure out of participating in the busy panorama of daily affairs.
 And that's why you'll profit by reading the Daily Empire It's not easy to keep up with the world it's not easy to afford the things you want but find hard on your pocket-book those little things like driving car, buy ing party rocks, tending garden brushing your teeth buying for furniture dishes for your kitchen Little things, But they cost money, one, and lot of those little things besides And yet the Daily Empire will help you do them al and SAVE on the side!
 Read the ads in the Daily Empire! Learn how to take advantage of bargain announcements Discover that in this way afford things you need and want Only reputable retailers advertise in the Daily Empire you CANNOT afford to overlook the opportunities they offer you, day by day, in The Empire.
 Truly the Daily Empire be YOUR key to fuller life
 more fascinating living!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
FIEES9' Ng3s i.4EsI# q @." l18 These Are Only q Few of the Regulur DAILY EMPIRE

Associated Press World News: Full Leased Wire Service of the Greatest News Gathering Organization in the World. Local News:
 Largest number of local Alaska and Juneau News Items compiled daily by The Daily Alaska Empire staff. Fashions:
 You may have thorough confidence in the ac- curacy of forecasts get from Paris and New York through feature Modes of the Moment" Sports:
 National coverage of all big sporting events by nationally known writers Full local coverage on basketball, bowling and all seasonal sports And:
 Listed among other features of the Daily Alaska Empire, are:
 The leading comic strips and colored
 "funnies' Saturdays.
 Happy Birthday Column.
 Horoscope Daily)
 Twenty Years on Gastineau Channel Modern Etiquette Daily Lessons in English
 and Look and Learn by National Writers Each big event in the United States or
 Europe is covered" by an AP man for The
 Daily Alaska Empire. ..s .s. !. Many, other important features 3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

LOCAL DATA
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Almonds, Brazil nuts, caramels,
creams, and other tempting pieces,
coated with milk and dark choco-
late. A handsome "pearl-fnish" box,
with bow.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

A delicious a S sort
ment ). in lovely, old
fashioned "chintz" de-
sign box with satin
ribbon and bow.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretarv A~..;..- n.s


Secretary American Bridge League
BELIEVE you will find 1886
contract a better and more
enjoyable game. When contract
started, mathematics predominant
ed in the various systems. Players
were taught to count the number
OF tricks in their hands, to make
an opening bid or to raise part
ner, but now we find 1886 bidding
principles are nothing more than
methods of reasoning, rather than
mathematics.
You will enjoy contract under
the new system. You will be able
to devote more time to the study
and the play of the hand. now
that all players use practically the
same bidding methods.
Remember, bridge is a battle of
wits. You have to try to outwit
your opponents. An example of
that is given in today's hand.
The Play
Against three no trump, West
opened the six of spades. South.
of course, won the trick with the
ace.
Now, before playing to the next
trick, he should sop and take In
ysntorys He has NNo spade, three
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Beauticians Put
Hair Treatment
Ahead of Dress
BY ALICIA HART

Judging from the array of scalp
preparations shown at the National
Hairdressers' Convention, beauti-
clans are putting health treatments
ahead Of new coiffure styles.
There were the usual displays Of
exotic curls and swirls, of course,
but these were far outnumbered by
the exhibits of tonics, oils, sham
poos and concoctions to improve the
condition of scalp and hair.
If your own hair is dull and life
less, too oily or too dry, why not
plan to spend a little extra money
out Of your beauty budget on rou-
tines to make it glossy and lovely?
1t is better to go without a wave
for a month or two, spending the
wave money for treatments, than to
go On with dandruff or some other
disagreeable defect. II you pick an
operator who understands how to
deal with your special trouble, treat
ments for two months should cure
it.
Get Shampoo Every Week
If you have dandruff, get a scalp
massage and balsam oil shampoo
every week for two months. II you
can't afford balsam shampoo and
fingerwave, wear your hair straight
and get the shampoo anyway. Hot
oil is excellent for dry hair.
Remember. of course, that no mat
ter how efficient your operator or
expensive his treatments, you must
do your part at home. Brush night
ly and, if possible. massage your
hair brush when you have finished.
If you have dandruff. sterilize it as
well.
If you seldom go to a beauty shop,
learn to care for your scalp and to
shampoo in professional manner
at home. Use hot oil the night be-
fore a shampoo, wash hair with q
reliable shampoo liquid and rinse
several times. using a hand spray,
Of course. Il possible dry In the
sunshine,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25

were sponsoring an air program fea-
turing a famous orchestra.
Woodford had been out of the
building all morning; and, remem-
bering the advertisement, Julia
slipped to the radio and turned the
dials.
TT was an orchestra that had won
l. it's reputation deservedly, and
Julia listened entranced. Her gaze
was out the window, but she saw
neither the milling throngs in the
street below, nor the dingy rcoftop
of the building next door.
1t was an orchestra whose insinu-
ating rhythm made her want to
dance and sing at once.
Presently they launched into one
of her favorite modern tunes. Julia
began to sing it in a whisper-but
before the chorus was finished she
was singing it clearly, oblivious to
the world.
The music stopped suddenly on a
low, plaintive note. Then, while
she still stood there, an all-too-
familiar voice said, Every good, Miss
Craig" 1t was George Woodford.
Julia turned, blushing furiously.
Tin sorry, Mr.. Woodford."
"Sorry?" he exclaimed, tossing his
hat and overcoat on one of the big
leather chairs. why should any one
be sorry for singing? You shouldn't
apologize for that. Especially when
you sing So beautifully"
II u
LIE stood regarding her curious
l. i ly, a little as if he were seeing
her for the first time. Embarrassed
under his steady gaze, Julia said,
I'D better get to work" She smiled,
ruefully, and switched off the radio.
"Just a moment, Miss Craig.
That was really very nice. I took
the liberty of listening all the way
through it. Have you ever done
anything like that--professionally,
I mean?"
mo i. :" she faltered. "I-I've
thought I might like it,"
Woodford'S eyebrows raised in as
tonishment. you have?" He
laughed pleasantly. I'D never
dreamed it. You always seemed so
so blamed efficient and full of the
law business. Matter of fact, Miss
Craig, you've made me ashamed of
myself sometimes. Here you are
young and-well, attractive-and
You seem to worry more about the
drm than I do. I certainly never
dreamed you had ambitions to go
On the stage"
"Oh, it's not that exactly, Mr..
Woodford, mean-I haven't been
thinking about the stage. I know
I haven't very remarkable voice.
It's just sort of adaptable to these
Tin Pan Alley songs"
Then you want to be night
club singer, eh?"
That's about it, Mr.. Woodford."
Have you tried any of them?"
Just one. There wasn't any
thing"
Hmm :" Woodford sat down
at his desk, seemed to be studying
the pattern of the polished walnut.
Then he looked up at Julia again.
"One thing certain. I wouldn't be
fair if I didn't try to help you. You
wouldn't mind singing for a private
party, would you?"
'Why-no."
Woodford hesitated a moment.
Then: You see, I'm giving lit
tie party on my boat over the week
end. would you like to come along
and sing for them? OF course I'll
pay you-and there1l be a fellow
along who ought to be able to get
you something If he likes your voice.
You've heard of Smith Garland
fFTr n fJm.x4~.-.Hk
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25

heart and two diamond tricks
Where should the other TWO tricks
be developed?
If declarer can get into dunn
my to take the diamond finesse,
and the queen is right, chat will
develop one trick, aLu if the club
ace is held by West, that would
be another one; but that is ex-
pecting too much.
What declarer should do is tc
Lead the seven of hearts, hoping
to find the king Of hearts in the
West hand.
Now, when this hand was played,
West played the four of hearts on
South's seven and the trick was
won III dummy with the ten. The
diamond fineSse was taken, and
declarer made five di.inonds, two
spades, and three hearts for four
no trump.
West. if he had been on the job,
could have reasoned that South
must have had the ace, queen and
jack of hearts to make a heart
bid, and therefore should have
gone in with his king. This would
have defeated the contract.
Copyright, 1886, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
Alumni of Ohio State to GiUe
Dinner-DanCe at l. 4. c. FRIDAY

indianapolis Ohio State Univer-
Sity Alumni Clubs twenty-fifth
mid-winter social event is to be a
dinner-dance Friday in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Alumni living in Noblesville,
Lebanon, Bloomington, Anderson,
zionSville, Greenfield and other
nearby points have been invited.
In addition to dancing and dinner,
tables are to be arranged for con-
tract and auction bridge.
Guests of honor are to be In
dianapolis Ohio State Alumnae
Club members and their husbands.
The Alumnae Club is arranging a
dessert bridge party for Feb. 81 at
Mrs. Fred P. Geyer's home.
Among the assistants for the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25

Alumni Club event is Mrs. c. H.
Arnold, whose husband is general
chairman. John A. Rush and Al
bert Tegeler are committee
members.
Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Geyer and Mrs. Herschel Goodman
form the prize committee. Decora-
tions are in charge of Mrs. James
G. Schoenlaub, Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. Rush.
Reservations committee is COM
posed of Mesdames G. R. Koontz,
Ernest Cohn, G. H. Wilgus, Robert
Hindman, G. S. Wheeler, Charles
Dolan and Mrs. Arnold.
DR.. Schoenlaub is alumni presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-25
&STRANGE CAsE&JuL1A Craig
by Nard Jones
she wanted to leave Woodford

she wanted to leave Woodford &
Brooks.
Although her chief work was as
secretary to George Woodford, a
certain number of daily conferences
with Peter Kemp were always neces-
sary. These Julia suffered with the
dignity of an employe who knows
her conferee only during business
hours.
Once Peter dropped his mask in
sudden desperation and tried again
for forgiveness.
Il do forgive you," Julia told him
quietly. It'd quite forgotten the
matter"
1t was white lie and Peter knew
it, but he said, Then let's be friends
again."
1--WE are friends" Julia answered
Now about this harrington con-
tract. :"
1t was no USE Peter pulled him
self together and resumed the dis
cussion of the contract. He did not
try again to break through her re-
serve, but each time she saw him
Julia was reminded that she hadn't
yet been able to make good on her
plans for the future.
nNCE she thought of quitting
- Woodford & Brooks, but quick
ly realized how foolish this would
be. Even ordinary office jobs were
still somewhat difficult to obtain. II
would be no laughing matter to
leave a job she knew she was
equipped to do-and go searching fol
one that might never, for her, exist
But the truth remained that
Julia Craig was songbird by ma
ture. She wanted to sing, had to
sing. Many people who are not
great singers have such an urge
And not every singer the world
knows as great has it.
But Julia did. Perhaps that was
the secret of the spell she could cast
when she sang.
Certainly it was the thing which
had provoked Amy Sanders to say,
"You can make these modern songs
sound wonderful, even when the
tunes not so good and the words
are just silly
GET into the wal,It paneling of
- George Woodford's Office was a
radio. Woodford's claim was that
he had radio installed in his Office
in order that clients might be en-
tertained should he have to leave
them for moment.
But the truth of the matter was
that it was used primarily for thu
entertainment of George Woodford.
He was wealthy lawyer now, one
of the wealthiest men in the city,
and he had long since ceased to
drive himself.
The younger men in the firm did
the actual work, and only OCCASION
ally did Woodford himself appear in
court; and he met only the more
important clients who visited the
Offices.
Sometimes when Woodford was
gone, and tedious stretch of work
had fatigued her, Julia would step
from her own little Office and try
one of the afternoon programs.
Usually she searched out a record
ing program, one that might include
a record by a favorite orchestra.
Then she would stand looking out of
the window. dreamily humming the
tune-or, If she knew the lyric,
singing in husky whisper.
On this particular day she had
read in the newspaper an advertise
ment of q well-known food COM
pany, stating that at 3 o'clock they