davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-31
HOrne-Smith Wedding in
WOOdSide Church,

The marriage of Miss Caroline La
mar Horne, daughter of Mrs. Iottie
Wardlow Horne of Washington, to Mr..
Howard Arthur Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith of this city, took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
IN the WoodSide Methodist Church,
the Rev. Mr.. Ralph Smith officiating.
The church was decorated with
ferns and potted plants. mingled with
tall baskets of white flowers. As the
guests were assembling an organ re-
cital was given.
., The bride was given In marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. John F. Horne She
wore gown of yellow lace. made on
princess lines with short jacket of
the lace. Her hat was of lace to
match, as were her other accessories
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
tea roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Emil Valid, jr., of Richmond
Va, was the matron of honor, wearing
a gown of blue lace with white &C
cessories and her boquet was OF pink
bridesmaids roses.
Mr.. Wesley Gill was the best man,
and the usherS were Mr.. Emil Wald,
jr., and Mr.. Richard Morgan Of this
city.
Mr.. Smith and his bride left after
the ceremony for a motor trip to At
lantic City, the brides going away
costume being brown and yellow
print gown with brown accessories.
They will be at home at 4S0O New
Hampshire Avenue after June z.
A number of pre-nuptial parties
were given for the bride. Among
those who entertained were, Mrs
Thomas E. Archer and the colleagues
of the bride in the General Account
ants Office.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Miss Lois Virginia Payne
Marries Mr.. Robert L. Grimm.
Miss Lois Virginia Payne, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll T. Suther, and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Alb urbe condita. (L.) From
the building of the city (Rome).
Acre perennius. (L.) More en-
during than bronze.
Bon jour. CD Good day; good
morning.
Coup de grace. CD Finish
ing stroke.
De jure. N.) By right of law.
En- avant. CD Forward; on
ward.
Femme de chambre. CD A
chambermaid; a lady's-maid.
Gnothi seauton. (Gr.) Know
thyself.
Iterum. N.) Again.
Laissez-faire. CD Let alone.
Petitio principii. L.) A beg
ging of the question.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Self Protection

Self-PrOtectiOn
"You mean to say Crimson
Gulch has an anti-gambling
law"
eyes" replied Three-Fingel
Sam. "We had to have some
way of breaking up the game
when tenderfoot comes along
and gets to winning all the mon
ey."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Double DUTY

"You have to give your constit-
uents what they want" remarked
the sympathetic friend.
"The jobs harder than that" an
swered Senator Sorghum. "For pur-
poses of future reference, in case
their ideas 60 wrong, I have to try
to educate them in what they ought
to have"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09

IT have one FRIEND" said Senator
Sorghum, "who is always sure to
win the plaudits of the crowd"
"To what party does he belong?"
"He isn't a fellow statesman.
He's circus Clown
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
ONE-MAN RAIN STICK

"Have you anything put away
for rainy day."
That's all right, my boy, you
can't find out in that way where
I keep my umbrella"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
oh Where Can He Be?

Old Lady Ito boy searching on
beach,: well, my little man,
are you looking for shells?"
Boy: mo, l am looking for
father. I've forgotten where I
buried him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
Fibious Fish Stories

"Can any of you," the teacher
asked, "tell me what amphibious
means, and give a sentence to illus
trate?"
A bright little boy held up his
hand?"
II know, sir. It's fibbing. Most
fish stories am fibious."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
The Last Word

Mother and father were having
few words when father said:
81 don't believe in parading my
virtues"
"No?" answered mother. IT
don't think you could, dear. 1t
takes a number, you know, to
make a parade"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
With Rope or Gun?

V1SH 1COPC U1 OuH'
Student Ito Professor in Eng.
fish observation-disclosures subject
are you going to give us tomor-
row, professor?
Professor-Tomorrow we shall
take the life of Robert Louis
Stevenson. So come prepared
Stray Stories.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PLANTS FOR SALE-Now ready.
J. S. Gnegy, Observation-Disclosures
1851
LOST-Gas tank cap with keys, in
Mt. Lake Park. Return to w. A. Hohl-
veg, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 1927.
FOR RENT-Furnishe bedroom.
Mrs. Mary C. Stanton, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 15-5t*
FOR RENT-A furnished three
room apartment. Apply 81 Alder st.
Advertisement 15-t.
FOR SALE-Used Tractors; good
condition. A. C. Snyder, Accident, Md.
advertisement lift.
GRASS FOR SALE-For hay, or
pasture at dime day. T. D. Rich
ards, Mt. Lake Park, Phone 201-Ad-
vertisement 15-3t*
FOR SALE-In Oakland, house and
lot on Oak street, double garage, all
modern improvements. Inquire K.
at this Observation-Disclosures 13-tf.
EYES EXAMINED for Glasses ev-
cry Wednesday, 900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
DIR. S. Dantzic, 16 Alder street, Oak
land. Phone 82-J-Advertisement 35-tf
FOR SALE-One Ford 1880 Model
Pickup; good condition; road wagon
and ladders; cultivators. Address
Mrs. Abel Dewitt, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 17-3t.*
WOMEN'S PAGE-A new page for women
diets, beauty hints. recipes, special arti-
cles. Every Sunday in the Baltimore Amer
lean. Get your copy from your fayOrite
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REWARD OF $1O-We will pay
anyone the sum of $40 for any radio
set manufactured since 1928 by rep
utable manufacturer that we cannot
repair. Phone 230-J, Riders Radio
and Electric Acknowledgement 1t.
FOR RENT-Dwelling of 8 rooms,
12 mile from Oakland on Route 219;
all modern conveniences. Apply Mrs.
Arthur Naylor, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 1921.
FOR SALE-One road wagon, one
Fordor Model T Ford sedan, a good
Jersey yearling bull, Shetland pony,
we'll trained for children's use. A. A.
Calls, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 1856
WE DEAL IN ALL KINDS OF
JUNK Scrap Iron; $500 per ton; $500
per ton if delivered at Deer Park.
James Ball, Phone 18-F-922.-Adver-
tisement 8-12t*
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks-Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, Matched
electrically. %, $500; SO, $3.50; per
100, $1,000. Diana Weber, Oakland,
Reimbursement S-tf.
HARDWOOD FLOoRING-We are
carrying stock of Dexter Brand Oak
Flooring, kiln dried, matched ends.
Nothing nicer for hardwood finished
floor. If you have rough floor that
you do not know what to do with we
can sell you 3-S inch to lay over the
old floor so that you can have hard
wood finish at no more cost than what
good floor covering would cost. For
price and measurements, see H. V.
LEIGHTON & SON, Mt. Lake Park,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-Due to the dissolv;,
of the Accident Potato Club, we 'I ofFas
for sale one Iron Age Potato Spra ouet
Used moderately for 8 years. Pas ~yet'
able price assured. Contact Marvin oO n
Calls, Accident, or Carl H. Everl ~
Observation-Disclosures 17-2t
INSIST ON BERLOY GAIvAN
lied SHEETS-We have used tbeu,
now for q years and they have st iS,,1
the test. Let US figure your iob Jo
livered and put on complete by eyner
fenced men. ]. S. WENGERD. SaI;s
butry, Pa. Phone 28-G-31.-Adyer.
tiSement 52-26t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

WANTED-Two girls over 81 OF
good character and appearance. Good
hours and wages. Chimney Corner at
Red Advertisement 1t*
PASTURE-For two cows, 81 each
per month, in bennett Hotel grove,
Mt. Lake Park. T. D. Richards.-Ad-
vertisement lift.
LAST HATCH will be put in May
10, but chix can be had every Wednes-
day of each week through May and
June. Day old and started chix. Both
phones. EVANSVILLE HATCH
cry, Grantsville, Md.-Advertise'
ment Att.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
ALASKA JUNEAU ANNUAL REPORT
 SHOWS PROFIT
$l. GA a Share Paid in 1885 Compared with SIPS in
 1884 = Strike Effect

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14- The Alaska Gold Mining Company reported a net profit of $1 ,563, ,793 for 1885, according to it's annual re- port released here today The re- port showed S104 cents dividend a share on $1 1,5O0,o00 shares of capi- tai stock compared with Sl,922,7 ,766, or $1,28 share in $1934.
 The profits were computed after allowance for depreciation and in- come taves but before provision for depletion.
 The mine was closed abouut two months last summer by strike condi tions. The output despite this was 11S,998 ounces of gold compared with 128,015 ounces in 1884. Mining operations are in richer ore on the average than in 1884, the report stated, but deeper levels consequent fly increase expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
MANCHUKU0, TOWNSEND,
 AT CAPITOL
M arch of Time Newsreel Stars Events, Charact-
 CTS, of Importance

Townsend Clubs, the Manchukuo crisis, and the drug-runners of New Orleans find equal footage in the cosmopolitan news-reel, March of Time, opening Sunday at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Reviewed in detail, the Old Age Revolving Pension Plan, with it's direct interest for 20 million old men and women and for politicians who know the votes of these oldsters will play big part in naming the next president, is traced by March of Time from it's first inception, almost three years ago, to its pres ent status as a potential third party force in the coming election.
 Centering, then. on New Orleans. the camera. in series of remark able pictures, will show how Uncle Sam's forces are prepared to combat the wave of drug running, with particular attention centered on re- cent smuggling activities in that city. A shipment of narcotics float ed in the tire tubes, fished up under cover of darkness, is revealed, and how, through tireless work, the Coast Guard smashed this dope ring.
 Jumping the Pacific, then. the camera looks in over the Great Wall, to find Manchukuo celebrat- ing its fourth anniversary, it's in- lustry booming, it's Japanese indus trialists free from the threat of marauding bandits, it's Chinese farmers growing bumper crops, their children studying in new Japanese schools. Over all, it finds the Jap anese army in control. and south of the Great Wall. it marks five great Chinese provinces, equally desirable to Jajan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
CROSON TO SPEAK
 TO NORLITEMEN

Carl E. Croson. attorney repre- senting the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company in the present la Dor hearing, will be the chief speak CT at Tuesday evenings 6:30 o'clock meeting of the Norlitemen in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors.
 Prior to the program. dinner will be served by Mrs. c. N. Crone.
 Clarence Bands and Frank Rouze are the committee-in-charge. The St. Patrick's motif will be used in decorations.
 Reservations must be made for the dinner not later than Monday night and should be given to the Rev. John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
NEW INSTRUCTOR TO
 TEACH MINE SAFETY

A new safety instructor for the U. s. Bureau of Mines will take to the field in Alaska within the next 60 days, according to word received today by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines.
 The new instructor will replace Con OConnell, who has been trans ferred to another post following his recent tour of various Alaska mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
FOUR INITIATED IN
 MOOSE LAST EVENING

Four new members were initiated last night at the regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 700 of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 Those inducted into the order were: Ed Torgersen, c. w. Daniel son, Clarence Fergerson and Anton Hared.
 Following the ceremonies ban quet was arranged in the dining room by Messrs. White, Erickson, Sofoulis and Wallstedt. George Jor- genson acted as master of cere- monies and introduced the new members. Speeches and amusements were held until late hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
SEVEN JUNEAU
 GIRLS OFF FOR
 GALA VACATION
Better Times Contest Win ners Leave on M. s.
 Northland

Seven Alaskan girls, winners of the local Better Times Drive, sur rounded by colorful array of flow CTS gifts and travel equipment sailed on the Motorship Northland at 6:30 o'clock this morning fol Seattle. The sailing, from the cold storage dock. marked the beginning of the 25-day, all-expense tour tc Old Mexico and return. sponsored by the Daily Alaska Empire, with the cooperation of local merchants
 Because of last minute change in sailing schedule, the winners were forced to prepare for the trir which started this morning, instead of March 19. Halvorsen's, Jones' Stevens. B. M. Behrends O., the Leader Department Store, and the Florence Beauty Shop notified the girls that they were remaining open yesterday evening to give the young ladies chance to complete shop ping planned for next week. :
 The seven girls making the trip as emisssries of good will for Ju- neau merchants and The Empire are: Ruth Lundell, Thais Bayers Eleanor Gruber. Catherine York, Elisabeth Kaser, Esther Davis and Ida Roller
 Numerous farewell parties were planned for the weekend, extensive reservations already having been made. These are postponed until the return of the youthful represen- tatives, it was said The York For Mexico campaign committee, plan ming huge dance and party for their favorite. announced that tss, affair will be reception party upon Catherine York's return.
 Ti0o Girls III
 Two winners, Miss Ida Roller, and Miss Thais Bayers, were confined to their homes with attacks of in fluenza when notified by phone by The Empire late yesterday af- ternoon of the change in sailing Through assistance of supporters, their last minute purchases and ar arrangements were completed, and they joined the happy contingent at the dock last night, improved in health by the excitement of the forthcoming sea voyage. The rest full boat trip will give the girls an opportunity to convalesce before ar irving in Seattle.
 Among the hundreds of gifts showered upon the attractive am bassadors" from the Far North were lovely corsages for each girl, table flowers from the Juneau Florists, gifts from the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, and two-pound boxes of candy, by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The Hayes Shop pre- sented each winner with silk Alas ka flag. Each girl received many gifts of travelling bags, clothing, spending money, and novelties. A crowd of friends, relatives, and we'll wishers were at the dock to bid them bon voyage. Due to a snow storm, the Northland departed al- most two hours behind schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
CLAUDE HIRST,
 NEW OFFICIAL,
 IS IN JUNE AU
Director of Education, Of- flee of Indian Affairs,
 to Take Up Duties

Claude M. Hirst. recently appoint. ed by Secretary of the Interior, liar old L. Ickes. as Director of Educa- tion for Natives in Alaska in the Office of Indian Affairs, with head quarters in Juneau, arrived last night on the motorship Northland.
 Enroute, the new director made brief visits to Indian schools at Metlakatla, Ketchikan. Wrangell and Petersburg, and held informal discussions with the personnel of the various institutions visited.
 MT. Hirst comes to his new post with thorough and varied back ground of specialized educational training. and public school experi- ence. Born in Arkansas, MT. Hirst attended the public schools in that state and graduated from the Uni versity of Arkansas. Later he at tended Peabody College for Teach CTS in Nashville, Tennessee, and subsequently, received his Master of Arts degree in educational work at Columbia University.
 Has Good Record
 For fifteen years MT. Hirst served as teacher and superintendent in Arkansas schools. From the position of Supervisor of School Buildings for the state of Arkansas he was appointed State Commissioner of Education to fill an unexpired term. He was elected to a new term as Commissioner unopposed, before the Commissioner of Educations of flee was made subject to election by a state board of education similar to the arrangement now prevailing in the Territorial Schools.
 MT Hirst resigned his position as Commissioner of Education for Arkansas after serving four and one-half years. to make a statewide survey of school building adequacy in California, and for the past year has been Director of Indian Educa- ton for the State of California.
 His present appointment was made from his position on the quali- fled civil service list.
 Mrs. Hirst and their son and daughter will come to Juneau early in July from Sacramento Califor- mia, where the children are finish ing the current school term. The daughter is now in junior high school and will enter the University of Washington next fall The son is in the second year of high school
 The new Director fills the position which Paul Gordon held until he was transferred to Washington nearly two years ago, and in which Charles w Hawkesworth has been serving as acting director since that time.
 MT. Hawkesworth will continue in his position as Assistant to the Di- doctor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
Drs. Council, Carter and Whitehead to Occupy
 Entire Second Floor

Rumors of physicians clinic, to be opened August 1. in apartments covering the entire second floor of the Goldstein Building, were veri- fled today by Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner of Health, who after that date will merge his large private practice with those of Dr. w. M Whitehead and Dr. Cas- sius Garter in clinic which Charles Goldstein, owner of the building, predicts will be second to none on the Pacific"
 A long-term lease, embracing the entire second floor of the Goldstein Building, and providing for altera- ton in the entrance and elevator approach of the first floor, was signed yesterday by the three doc tors who are initiating the project.
 Plans For Clinic
 Plans for the clinic as prepared by the H. B. Foss Construction Co.,, include offices for six physicians, a surgery, recovery room for minor operations, a doctors library, an x-ray room, a physiotherapy, lab oratory, file room, central re- ception room, and suites for the three resident doctors. Apartments for two nurses and quarters for two other resident doctors are also in- cluded in the plans.
 All Types Of Cases
 We intend to treat practically all types of cases,' Dr. Council said to- day Every field of medicine and surgery will be included eventually It is our purpose and desire to pro- vide people of this section with at least as good care as they could procure at any States clinic"
 Dr. Whitehead vigorously second- ed this with the statement that T believe we'll be able to furnish as good medical service to this com munity as is afforded any other community in the country
 4NO oIiiCi PiiyoiCidlAo nave do yCI signified their intention of entering the project, Dr. Council said.
 The H. B. Foss Construction Company, in charge of architectural and supervisional work for the new clinic, will call for bids shortly on three general divisions of the pro- pject: General contract, wiring and electrical work, sheet metal, plumb ing and heating. Plans are now complete, and it is expected con- ;truction will be launched imme- diately.
 Third Floor Also Altered
 That the third floor of the build- ing will also be altered to provide proper headquarters for professional people, was revealed today by Charles Goldstein, owner of the property, who said today: We contemplate remodeling the entire third floor to suit tenants engaged in professional pursuits. We want to complete the whole project by August l."
 Concerning the clinic itself, MT. Goldstein said: We consider these physicians and surgeons going into the building to mark a great step forward in the project of benefiting the people of Alaska. The possess sion of such clinic will be a great addition to the city of Juneau it. self"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
SUDDEN BREAK OCCURS TODAY,
 LONDON MEET
French Willing to Consider Alternate Plan on
 Rhineland
COUNCIL IS GIVEN
 TOUGH PROPOSITION
Two Nations Make De- mands on Reoccupation
 Troops Moving

BULLETIN Il ON DON, March 14.-France announced late this afternoon her will lingness to consider an alter nate plan whereby Germany might retain troops in the Rhineland.
 The break came after the Council of the League of Ma tiOns made a friendly gesture to Germany.
 The French spokesman said:
 We do not want to stick blindly to our insistence on evacuation of the Rhineland by the German troops if we can get something better"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
COAST GuARDR WEDs

Lieut. Joseph Dennis, engineer ing officer on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida, and Mrs Dennis, ar- rived m Cordova on the steamer Alaska. They were recently mar ried at the home of the brides par ents in Great Falls. Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
Doug Fairbanks and Wife Tell
 of Car Robbery
Actor and Bride, Former Lady Ashley, Honey
 incoming in Spain

SEVILLE, Spain, March IA Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., and the former Lady Ashley, now his wife, here on honeymoon trip, reported themselves to be the victims of thieves, who footed their motor car of two overcoats, camera, a bag. and Mrs. Fairbanks fur coat, bought by Douglas as a wedding present in Paris for ten thousand francs ($600).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
fl PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March l. = Steamer Alaska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 210 first class and 69 steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska, boked for Juneau, include A. J. LaGasa, Mrs. M. J. Wilcox and son, Mrs. M. w. Dorman, w R.. Norton and wife, Owen Hales, T. R. Layton, R. X. Brown, Mrs. Bertha Hayiff, B.. Pushkine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
BPWC TO ATTEND
 CHURCH IN BODY

Special services, commemorating National Business Women's Week. will be held tomorrow evening in the Methodist Church for the Busi- ness and Professional Wom e ms Club of Juneau, whose members will meet at the Methodist parson- age at 7:45 pm. to attend the church in a body.
 Rev. o. L. Kendall will conduct the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
ARNOLD VISITING;
 FROM KETCHIK AN

w. c. Arnold, attorney and form CT U. s. Commissioner at Ketchi- kan, and recently elected as a dele gate to the Republican Territorial Convention to be held in Douglas arrived in Juneau on the North land.
 MT. Arnold advised that his trip to Juneau was in the interests of his legal practice, and had no statement to make this time, rela- tive to politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

METZ. March 14.-Strong rein- forcements, including a regiment of Moroccan riflemen, were called to the frontier Notifications today fol- lowing the reported arrival of Ger man heavy artillery at Saarbrueck- en.
 French artillery are already po- sitioned in the same vicinity. Re- Inducements are being made at other frontier points, as reports crossed the border that the Ger man detac hments are being strengthened.
 Stocks of trunks and valises were depleted at frontier shops as resi- dents were preparing for a possible evacuation order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE :
 SHARP RALLIES
Many Issues Co Up from One to Seven Points Tn
 Brisk Trading

NEW YORK, March 14.-Fading European war fears brought one of the sharpest market rallies in months at the short session today
 Many issues upped from one to seven points and the ticker fell be- hind
 The trading pace slowed later. The majority of leaders overcame profit taking before the finish.
 Today's close was strong Trans fers were 1,500,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
REAL AMBASSADORS

The seven girls winning the 25- day tour to Mexico which began when the Northland sailed south this morning, are real ambassadors of good will from Juneau and Doug las, and carry with them greetings. Gov. John w. Troy sends letters of greetings to Charles L. Smith, Seat
 fContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
MINERS, POLICIEs ARRIyE

Chairman Ted Adams announces that the group insurance policies affecting the members of the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association have arrived, and will be discussed before the meeting Monday even ing.