davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

The round-the-world telephone
call made on April 25, 1885, by Presi-
dent Walter S. Clifford of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and Vice President T. G. Miller
of that company's Long Lines De-
partment, who were seated in ad-
joining offices but conversed over
wire and radio circuits $4,000 miles
in length, was selected as one of
eleven PEAKS of Progress 1885
1886" to be depicted in stained glass
in the windows Of the Kaufman
Department Store in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Selection of these eleven out
standing events of 1855 for rep
resentation in stained glass was
made by a committee Of historians
from Pittsburgh colleges.
In addition to this epochal tele-
phone call, the events chosen as hav-
ing contributed most to mankind's
advancement during the past year
are: the second Byrd Antarctic Elk
petition; the Social Security Act;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
AZELIA PATRICK DAVIS
REWEDS

Rev. c. H. Speers and Azelia
Patrick Davis were united in Holy
Matrimony by Bishop Gregg at the
A. M. E. Conference, held at
Waterloo, on Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Rev. Speers formerly pastored
st. James A. M. E. Church at Min
neapolis. The new Mrs. Speers
has long been known as a leader
in social and religious work in this
Mrs. Mary Williams of Chicago,
former Minneapolitan, is spending
her usual summer vacation here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

casting Of the 200-inch mirror for
the giant telescope of the California
Institute Of Technology; mainte-
nance Of life in an entire animal or
ganism outside the body; the stra-
tosphere fight; the completion of
Boulder Dam; the fight of the China
Clipper across the Pacific; construc.
ton Of the Normandie and the Queen
Mary; the United States-Canada rec.
iprocity treaty; and the winning of
the 1885 Nobel Prize in Chemistry by
Professor j. Joliot and his wife,
Nine. Irene Curie-Joliot.
The round-the-world call was sig.
nifcant as one more step in mans
conquest Of time and space and as
demonstrating conclusively that, in
President Chords words, there are
no earthly limits to human speech"
The route Of the call was from New
York through San Francisco, Java,
Amsterdam and London to New
York; and, Of course, also in the re-
verse direction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER BRIEFS"

Again we are reminding all
members and friends that our Sun
day Church School and Morning
Worship services are being in
definitely continued at Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventists
Church, GIG Lyndale Ave. No., with
our young peoples and adult group
meetings held at the parsonage,
COG 9Th Ave. No, upstairs.
Sunday, the 18th, the pastor will
use the theme: "False Fences That
Must Come Down." This is a
sequel to that most acceptable SER
mon preached on the first Sunday
in the new year, educational in ap-
proach, fervent in presentation,
universal and persuasive in APP
peal.
Saturday afternoon and evening
our Epworth Leaguers will partici-
pate in the District-wide Epworth
League Rally and Bonfire at Ep-
worth Hills, Lake Independence.
Call Geneva 1135 for details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
Bethesda Baptist

Last Sunday was communion
Sunday and the membership en-
tered into the spirit of the day
with unusual fervor. The pastor,
the Rev. W. E. Wellington, spoke
with his usual earnestness and sim
cerity. The senior choir sang, Mrs.
Hattie Bell Douglas and Mr.. Ben
Daniels rendered a duet. The ser
vice marked the end of the pas
tors first year with this congre-
cation and was the more interest
ing because of that. The attend
ance was fully up to normal for
both morning and evening services.
Sunday school beginning promptly
at the $3.50 hour found an unusual
number had remembered the SUI
perintendent's appeal to be prompt.
The Young Peoples meeting in the
evening is growing in number and
interest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
Wayman A. NJ. E.

Our new pastor, the Rev. Cope
land, formerly of Clinton, Ia, will
occupy the pulpit at Wayman Sun
day. The members cordially invite
the public to attend and meet him.
Good music will be rendered by
the choir.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
" Csl. chtsji prodat vojensky
hrbitov.

Polske noviny pfsf, re Polaci
" Ceskoslovensku jsou pobou-
Teni krokem mestske rady v
Hranicfch ma Morave, ktera Sc
usnesla zlikvidovati Gill zrusltl
vojensky hTbitov z DOLBY sveto-
We valky a nahrobky z neho
prodati We veTejne drazbe. Po-
laci poukazuj1, re ma onom
hrbitove jsou pochovani take
polst1 voj1ni a krone toho re
tam stoj1 nahrobek, posveceny
pamatce PolakI, padlych We
svetove valce.
Polsky fisk take pfse, re v
zastupitelstvu zeme moravsko-
slezske pfi zasedan1 v Brine
polsky zastupce Karel Jung,
roln1k z Hornfho zulkova u
Tes1na, domahal Sc vyfizeni
pozadavkd polske narodnosti
v esmyslu polsko-ceske 1mlu-
wy. Jeho rec byla pry stale pre-
vykfiky ceskych "a
stupcI, ktef1 zastupce polske
narodnosti nechteli pfipustiti
Ike Slow.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Zastrelil Sc pri pytlaGeni.

3Olety syn roln1ka, starosty
obce Luzne pod Beskydy, Fran
tisek Misun, 81 velmi rad zapy-
tlacil. Nikdo no donna neudr-
Eel a take domlouvani otcovo
n%epomohlo. Syn mel pusku u
schovanou v krovisku u lesa a
tax Sc vzdy vytratil, aniz KIDD
co pozoroval. Take v sobotu
odesel tajne ma pytlacku, avsak
jiz Sc nevratil. Kdyz vytaho-
val z krovf nabitou pusku, "a
vadil kohoutkem "a vetevku,
vysla rama a mlady pytlak byl
zasazen sekanym olovem do
praveho boku. ZGstal ma mi
ste mrtev. Kdyz Sc dlouho ne
vracel, sli no domacf hledat a
nasli no mrtveho i S puskou,
ktera zavinila jeho smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Csl. hudba ku predu.

Prazske dechove kvinteto,
zname posluchac1m rozhlasu,
dostalo pc svych rozhlasovych
koncertech lichotive pozvani k
verejnemu koncertu We Vfdni a
v jinak velmi uzavrenem Ber-
line. Milan Ease pozval Praz-
ske dechove kvinteto k veTej-
nemu koncertu pc poslechu
gramafonove desky, ktera pre-
svedcila o mimoTadne 1rovni
tohoto naseho komornfho SOU
boru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Zavsf obssence.

V lese mezi obcemi Zilinou a
Ryb1m byl nalezen obeseny rol
mix Teodor Vahala z Kojetfna
u Noveho Jicfna. V kapse ka-
batu obeseneho byl nalezen ja-
ko zavet kus papfru, ma KITE
rem Vahala odkazal 10000 Kc
pro okresnf detsky domov v
Novem Jic1ne. Mrtvola byla
odvezena do marnice. UTady
zkoumajf, mali podivna zavet
platnost. VysetTuje Sc take,
proc 81 Vahala wal zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Pijcila ma jevists hercGm pet
novych stokorun a prisla o ne.

V Zajecove v zapadnich &C.
chach je spolek divadelnich
ochotnikd, ktery nedavno ma
studoval a sehral hru Roma
mex ma horach". We hfe je ia
Ike scena, jak Sc ma jevisti W.
plac1 500 Kc We stokorunovych
bankovkach. Ochotnfci v Ia
jecov6 ovsem nemajf "a jedine
predstaven1 trzbu, ably 81 z nj
vybrali pet stokorun. Proto 81
penfze (aby vse bylo hodne
skutecnr) vyp1jcili cd PAM
Karoliny Pleesove. P1jcila ra-
da pet novych stovek, ale zpet
uz je nedostala: nejaky pober-
ia je potajf wal Sc stolu ma
scene, a ami Sc nev1, IDA to by
10 pfi predstavenl, nebo IDA
tam byly penfze z%apomenuty
jeste pc konci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Co znamena zfskavanf no.
vych trh1 a vzdalen6jsfch Cd
bytist pro nase vyrobky, uka-
zuje sc dobre ma znamem klo-
boucnickem prdmyslu v Novem
Jic1ne ma Morave. Nejstarsi
z tamnfch tovaren zamestnava-
la koncem brezna 1885 tisfc
deln1kG. Cd tie dolby sc il po-
darilo zfskat celou JIM Anne
riku a v poslednfm case i Rusko
Ones PRAGUE v tovarne $4,000
delnlkG ma dive smeny, a to Sc
zatfm velkou vetsinou vyrabejf
jen panske blobouky. Vyroba
damskych kloboukd, ktera
pTedstavuje 70 procent veske-
reho odbytu, zacne v cervnu.J e
pravdepodobne, re tovarna
Dude pax moci pTijmouti dali
SIGH nekolik set lidf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

" nedeli, dine &c. dubna,
sehraje Ochotnicky Spolek O.
sadly sv. Vaclavske divadelni
hru maven "Kraska re Suma-
wy, V osadn1 SIM ma Collington
Avenue. Zacatek v 8.15 vecer.
= Velkou Majovou zabavu
uspofada Slovensky Demokra-
ticky Klub z Marylandu So
botu, 2. kvetna v Polskem sale
ma Bethlehem a Youngstown
Ave-, Graceland Park. Zaca-
tex v 1880 vecer.
= Statnf Rada Katolickeho
Delnfka usporada "Majovy
Pies" v pondelf, 10. kvetna v
dolejSfch m1stnostech osadnf
sv. Vaclavske skoly ma Colling-
ton Avenue. Zacatek V 8 hodin
vecer.
= Pevecky Dram. Sbor sv.
Cecilie z New Yorku sehraje
divadlo maven "Vesnice zpf-
va, V ned6li, 10. kvetna v o.
sadnf SIM ma Collington Ave.
Zacatek presne We 8 hodiny Cd
poledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Tyto obeti vsak mali Italii
pTispeti, ably Sc stala jednou z
d1lezitych kolonalnfch velmo-
CT.
Jak Sc udava, Mussolini ma
jiz take plany pro usporadani
Evropy. Pfedevsfm chce, ably
Italie vystupovala nadale v po-
sici jake ochrance Rakouska.
Dale pry predv1da vzestup TIA
lie ma velmoc ma Stredozemnim
mort, ktere je dGlezitou lini1
pro Velkou Britanii pri jejfm
styku ma Bl1zkem vychode, v
Indii a v Australia.
Predaci Ligy narodn v schG-
ri zeneve Sc PRIMAL, re je-
|jich pokus o zastavenf valky l.
tall S Habesany selhal a re
nejsou S to vymahati dalsf po-
kuty proti Italii. Priznavajf Sc
take, re nejsou ami s to dostati
svym zavazk1m Poole stanov
Ligy k vzajemne ochran6 pred
napadenim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Polfcka chudych, panskych Ian
diva hlasy jinak hovoTfcf.
Staletym vetrem ovfvan
sp1 v tichu hfbitov "a vesnic1.
U chalup detskych, HAST slib,
"a pluhem starost plahociva.
Vzdor dubu, vroucna neho lip,
(hermankem tina sc pTiod1va) I.
Prfsneho postu vazny kid,
s krivdami mrtvych kleci We
mne.
z hlubiny srdce slysfm Unit.
'tuzby tvych zivych, rodna
Zem6.
TAX blfzko a tax vzdaleni
Jsme dechu pTitomneho,
Blesk vzpoury, 1cas zasnenf,
je cudna krasa mira tveho.
|Tvaf, desem valek zmucena,
z podzimnlch hladin meme
vstane
choralG davnych ozvena
sc smutnych sosen vecne vane.
o, kraji kracej v svetle mem
S p~oselstv1m jarnich prisl1benl
Ty v SERGE a ty S cerenem
nebesy budte pozdraveni!
Ladislav Stehlfk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Vystava Male dohody v Praze

z organisace nasich cestov-
mich kancelari vychaz1 zajfma-
w namet: UspoTadati v Pra-
re v roce 1888, kter5 je jubilej-
MIN rokem republiky, velkou
vystavu statG Male dohody.
|Svaz cestovnfch kancelari ma
vrhuje, ably byl mestem Pra-
hou zrizen vybor, ktery by W.
stavu pTipravil. Vystave a jejf
navsteve mela by take poma-
hat stala propagacnf kancelaT,
ktera by Sc zabyvala vyhradne
propagacf cestovanf do Cesko-
IslOvenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Ahv ZvVSi1a vTnOc taha,

Ably zvysila vynos tabac.
nlho monopolu, vlada rakouska
dovoluje SWIM zffzencGm kou-
renl v uTednich hodinach.
- Staty Male dohody vyslo-
Willy svoji nelibost diplomatic
kym zp1sobem, kdyz move re-
sllena armada Rakouska kona-
la svoji jarni paradu ma hlavni
tf1de, Ring Strasse.
Pres pul million VfdenakG
sledovalo S nadsenim nekolik
set obrnenych truckn, polnfch
del, voznic a jinych vojenskych
vozidel, ktere projely pred jich
zraky v parade, jez trvala pres
tfi hodiny.
" Salzburg, Rakousko,
general Vladimir Freiherr Won
Gieslingen zemTel We veku 76
roku. S MIN odesla opet jedna
osoba, ktera mela podil ma W.
puknutl sv6tove valky. jake
rakousko-uhersky vyslanec ro-
ku 1914 odevzdal srbske Wade
ultimatum ohledne zavrazdeni
rakouskeho naslednika trInu v
Sarajeve. Kdyz srbska odpo-
we'd no neuspokojila a nemohl
doc1liti telegrafickeho spojeni
s Vidnf, opustil 25. cervence
1914 Belehrad, coz bylo jake
vypovezenf valky.
= KIDD chce dostati v Ne
mecku honebni lfstek, must n.y.
nj profit pfedepsanou zkou-
skou. Nova trida v Berlfne
prestala vetsinou "odvody" s
vlaj1cimi prapory. Kazdy kan
didat byl wat ma otevrene po-
lie, a polozeno mu mnoho ota-
EEK, jake ma pr.
"Kdy je uzavrena sezona ma
~zajice?" Pak-li postfelite "a
ice, aniz byste jej usmrtil, co
udelate potom?" "Jak namon-
tujete jelenf parohy?" eco u
cinite v pffpade lesniho OH
ne?" a pod. Honci jsou take
podrobeni prakticke zkousce v
client. Honectvf je Nemecku
We velke oblibe.
HONDA je ale take d1lezita
pro nemeckou kuchyni i prG-
mysl. Vice nez 40 mil. Id. ma.
sa male zveTe, v Gene $4,000
600 sc odstfelf v Nemecku kaz-
dy rok. Ma pekac jde $780,.
900 zajfcG, $4,000 kachen
10000 bazantd, $4,000 koropt.
vi a 1000 divokych husf - ns
pTfklad. V pr1myslu sc vyrob:
rocne "a vice nez $4,000, OO(
honeckych potreb: Rucnic zs
$1,5OO,0OO patron "a $1,000,
900, a loveckych oblekG zs
$2,250,OOO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Die v sobotu doslych depesi,
oznamil habessky panovnfk
Halle Selassie, zastupcIm TIA
lie 1mysl, vzdati sc vlady We
prospect korunniho prince
Asia Wosana.
Prohlaseni toto ma byti ja-
kousi predehrou k podrobeni
Sc Habese Rfmu.
Naslednlk mel oznamiti do
hlavnfho stanu italske okupac-
nj armady, jak Ease hlasi kru-
by bllzke Mussolinimu, re jest
hotov vyjednavati "bezpodmi-
necne" o m1ru.
Mussolini zaslal jiz marsalu
Bodogliovi, vrchnfmu veliteli
okupacnich vojsk instrukce, a.
by ma pTimerf pristoupil jen
tehdy odstoupi-li kral.
Kdyz Italove obsadili byva-
" hlavni stan Halle Selassie v
Dessyi, shledali re korunni
prime Asia Wosan S gardovym
sborem asi 1000 muzG pred "a
hodinami odtahl. Kral sam Sc
odhodlal k abdikaci a k vyjed-
navani O mir b~ezpodminecne,
kdyz dostal zpravu, re italska
armada postupuje pc hlavn1 sill
nici ma Adds Abebu, vzdalene
jen $50 kilometrI.
Obsazenf hlavniho mesta
stane Sc pry bez valnych obti-
Ii neb silnice byva dobrem
stavu i "a vytrvalych tropic-
kych deStG.
Italske zpravy tvrdf, re ko-
runnf prime Sc hodla vZdati s
celou armadou, ktera byla sve-
Tena jeho velenf a die vseho
mohl by Sc staff panovnikem-
loutkou, pod svrchovanostl TIA
lie.
Fasisticka armada postupuje
cd obsazeneho mesta Dessye a
obsadila Bidersu a dostala Sc
az k jezeru Mai Baron, ma kra-
lovske silnici vedoucf z Dessye
do Adds Abeby.
Do Dessye bylo dopraveno
1900 motorovych vozidel, KITE
re budou opravena a pouzita
ma postupu k hlavn1mu mestu.
Do Dessye prichazf stale vol
sko italske, belosske, ably sesl-
lilo vojsko domorode, ktere
mesto obsadilo teprve We sire
|du.
Poole mfrnych odhadG Italie
ma svou valku v Habesi vyna-
lozila jiz asi $553,000,0 900 a
krone toho tato valka il stala
mnoho tisic lidskych zivotG
svych vlastnfch lidf, jakoz i do
morodc1 z jejich italskych dr.
Izav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Marie kleckova.

Tento den znovu otvlra mas zal
a rany nasfch krvacejfc1ch srd-
c1. Stale ma Tebe vzpomfname
a hluboce feline odchodu I've
no. Spi sladce a dr1mej neko-
necny krasny sen.
Vdecnou pamatku, CO POM
mix ma Tebe V srdc1ch svych
zachovame.
Venujf:
Barbora, Marie, Bozena, dcery
August a Vaclav, synove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
VZpOminka.

Sc srdcem Zarmoucenym
vzpomlname ma den &c. dubna
neb tomu jest % rok1 co S ma
mi Sc rozloucila naSe draze
milOvana matka
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Engagement Is
Announced

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss Emily
Lawrance, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lanier Lawrance, Of
New York, to Mr.. Joseph s. FIRE.
linghuysen, jr., son Of former
United States Senator and Mrs.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of Far
Hills, N. J.
Mr.. Frelin 6 huysen attended
Groton School, was graduated
from Princeton University in 1884
and is a member Of the Ivy Club.
He is a grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick F'relinghuySen
and a great-great-grandson of
Gen. Frederick Frelinghuysen who
was on General Washington's staff
and served in the Continental
Congress.
Through his mother Mr.. Ere
linghuysen is a nephew of Mrs. L.
Aston Knight, wife of the distin-
guished painter. He is the brother
of Mrs. H. Edward Bilkey and
Mrs. j. Grenville Bates, jr. Mr.
Frelinghuysen'S father Is the
fourth member of the family to
serve in the United States Senate.
The wedding will take place
next month.
II X y
Mrs. Everett Robbins is leaving
today to spend Christmas in Cnl-
cago with her son and daughter
in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ev-
erett Robbins, Jr.. and their chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Grandchildren
Are Invited

"Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dali, who
are expected to arrive in Washing
ton to visit their grandparents, the
President Of the United States and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at the
White House, have been invited to
participate in the fifth Children's
International Christmas Broadcast
to be held at 4:3O o'clock Monday
afternoon at the Shoreham Hotel.
Invitation for them was extended
to Mrs. Roosevelt by Mr.. Edgar
Morris, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
Each embassy and legation has
been invited to delegate a junior
Diplomat for the Day" to repre-
sent that country with a few words
of Christmas greetings to be broad
cast to the children Of America
and to the children abroad. Diplo-
matte fathers and mothers have
expressed the wish that "Sistie"
and "Buzzie" might join with their
children in making the interna-
tional broadcast complete with the
two great favorites of young Amer
lea.
Melba De Bayle, daughter of the
Minister Of Nicaragua and Sonora
de De Bayle has written q poem
which she will read.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Tea Postponed

The tea to have been given this
afternoon by the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club in honor Of Acee Blue
Eagle, the well-known Indian
painter, has been postponed owing
to the death of Mr.. George P.
Hart, father Of Miss Margaret
Hart, president Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jared, jr..
will entertain at a dinner at the
Shoreham this evening, when
their, guests will number "a.
X
Mrs. william Denny entertained
at luncheon in the Pail Mall Room
at the Raleigh yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Fred Sells who has just re-
turned from an extended visit to
Panama. Mr.. and Mrs. Sells will
make their home in Washington
this Winter.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Tea to Honor
Mrs. Garner

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President, will be the
guest of honor at a tea to be given
by the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club in their charmingly
furnished clubhouse tomorrow W
afternoon.
The president of the club, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, the officers, and
members Of the board Of governors
will be in the receiving line.
Presiding at the tea table and
assisting generally will be Mrs.
William Joyner, Mrs. william E..
Stroud, Mrs. Barrett Prettyman,
Mrs. Curtis walker, Mrs. A. A.
Jones, Ms. Garland Ferguson, and
Ms. Thomas Sebrill.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Dance Tonight

The students of the Sidwell
Friends School will hold their an
nual Christmas dance tonight.
The dance is sponsored by the
Student Council. In the receiving
line will be Headmaster and Mrs.
Albert E. Rogers, Miss T. O'Sulli-
van, Miss Helen hartman, Mr..
William B. Alexander, vice presi-
dent of the Student Council, and
Miss Roberta King.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
On Program Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ran
dali, Of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mrs. w. L. Pitcher at 1861
Crescent Place. Mrs. Randall,
known professionally as Nine
Marie Zara, will render a musical
program at the meeting tonight
of the Italy American Society at
the Mayflower. A group of Italian
songs will be given by Nine. Zara,
who will wear a colorful italian
costume during the presentation.
Miss Elizabeth WeStmoreland, also
of Philadelphia, will accompany
her. Mr.. Glenn Carow, noted
pianist, will also appear on the
program tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
.To1vn Topics
CONTINUED from Page SOY

the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce of the Com
merce Department, for a mid
Winter holiday. The very af-
fable Connie, combining busi-
ness and pleasure, is staying
over at Miami Beach until
Sunday morning when he hops
for San Juan, Trinidad, etc,
en- route to Brazil. He plans
to spend New Year Eve in
Santiago, to get in a little
bathing in the Pacific and
then head North again.
Bette Hartz was the honor
guest yesterday at a luncheon
given at the Army and Navy
Country Club by Mrs. F. Mac
Kenzie Dawson, and a charm
ing, gracious debutante, with
worlds of poise, she is. Her
frock Of blue and silver metal
cloth was worn with a chic
black velvet hat.
Mrs. 10y Anderson, who is
known to her intimates as
"Tese," recited a bit of poetry
most effectively, and conver-
sation for the most part re-
volved around "THE King and
Mrs. Simpson"
Others in the company were
the debutante's mother, Mrs.
Barge Hartz; Miss Mary SEN
ate Howes, Mrs. Frederick
Hayes Warren, jr., Miss Mary
Agnes Young, Miss Betty Gait,
Mrs. Scott Dickson, Mrs. John
Curry, Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mrs. Margaret Kyle, Mrs. S. A.
Alexander, Mrs. Dwight Ken
dali, Mrs. Irving Brotman, Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mrs. Newton
Brewer, Mrs. Joseph Horgan,
Mrs. Abner Drury and Mrs.
James Cummings, jr.
Deep red roses centered the
long table, and white tapers in
crystal holders flanked either
side.
Ak&
The residence at 2600 Upton
Street, which overlooks Rock
Creek Park, will resound with
childish laughter during Christ
mas week for Mr.. and Mrs.
Swager Sherley are to have
their young grandson with
them for avisit. Mrs. Andrew B.
Young, the. former Olive Sher-
ley, is expected Tuesday with
the youngster from her home
in Philadelphia and she will be
joined later in the week by her
husband and they will be the
guests for several days Of her
parents.
The very gracious Baroness
Won Below, who seldom is alb
sent from any social gathering
in the Capital and is continu-
ally surrounded by a group Of
interested friends, is planning
a series of parties to be given
in the near future.
X %k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-09
RED CROSS DISCUSSED
 THIS NOON IN RADIO PROGRAM OVER KINY

The organization, purposes, ano great need of the American Red Cross were the points. upon which questions were asked by c. B. Ar hold, and answered by Curtis Shat tuck, during the first of a series of four Red Cross Drive programs over station KINY, which was pre- sented from 1915 o'clock to 12:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 In the second program, to be given at the same time tomorrow after noon, questions will be asked by MT. Arnold on different points of the Red Cross, and will be answered by Chief John Newmarket.
 In addition, a musical program will be given by Mrs. Frank Du- Fresne, on the violin, accompanied by Mrs Harry Sperling, at the piano. The program will consist of: Ron do" by Beethoven, Eleanor" by lesson, and selection from Victor Herbert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-09
HUGE STACK OF MAIL ARRIVES
 ON PRINCESS
65 Pouches First Class, } 223 Sacks Parcel Post
 and Second Class

One of the biggest mail shipments ever to arrive in Juneau came on the Princess Norah. There were 65 pouches of first class mail and 3,223 sacks of parcel post and second class, according to Postmaster AL bert Vile Nearly 2,800 of the sacks are destined for Valdez, Cordova, Seward Anchorage and as far north as Nome, he said. The Coast Guard cutter Morris, which is scheduled to arrive here about 10 o'clock to- night. will load what she can for the Westward. Due to her small size she will not be able to take all the mail and may have to make two or three trips unless some other ves- Sel is pressed into service.
 There were 500 sacks including the first class for Juneau and two truck loads for points outside Juneau, in- cluding Tulsequah, the Postmaster reported. The postoffice at Tulse- quah is closed for the winter and the mail for that community will be distributed from the Whitewater Mining company office, he an- nounced the mail being taken up from here by river boat.
 The Pacific Coast dock looked like the mailing rooms of a large city terminal today as the Postmas- ter put on four extra persons to help with the sorting and watch the huge shipment.