davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

ton. They are especially 60
cd for afternoon and evening
wear. Shoulder clips Of col
o ed glass are smart.
Luggage tan! A color az new
as summer. This smart shade
is seen in stockings. handbags
shoes, gloves and hats. Tt
wears well with any of your
summe outfits.
Hats form a difficult pro-
blem generally. but with the
present there should be no
hesitation on your part to eho-
ose one that suits both you
and your outfit. The range
from crystal glass hats to DO
Peep bonnets. The Bo Peep
bonnet makes a nice frame
for the face and shows off
the new head dress to a gre
ater advantage. Wide brims
are seen lin the afternoon.
small skull caps and turbaus
with feathers and quilts n
the evening. The once Prev
alent veil is gradually being
replaced by flowers and other
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

P ints hit a new high in
miIady's wardrobe. This is
perhaps the first season ip
which prints will be as i'm
portant in jackets and coats
ss in dresses. Print DESIGNS
are featured by the leading
shops in New YORK. These de-
signs are used in sport. dress
and evening wear.
Accessories are ever chan
ging. Tbis year they are wood
and crystal. Wooden bracelets
buttons, buckles and fohs are
seen. 10 crystal glass we zee
ornaments of every descrip
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

In other words, experience
is what it takes. along with
stamina, speed and endurance
Max Schmeling is to be con-
graduated on standing u p
under what Joe Louis put 90
him. With the experience and
lessons he learned from Max
Schmeling, Joe L uis will be
a still greater fighter. a more
experienced fighter, and from
now 90. Floyd Eas ter il lay
ing his last penny on J o e
Louis to whip anything that
will climb into a boxing ring
with him, including Make
Wilhelm Schmsling.I
The Boxing Commission still
has something to worry ab
out. The $ atement was made
that the heavyweight champ
ionship boxing crown wouldn't
look so we'll over a curly he
ad. Well. if Max Schmeling
demands a title bout with
Braddock, it's a darn cinch
that Braddock will get knoc-
ked lop sided, then b. e
crown would be taken back
to Germany. Joe Louis wo-
uld at least have been in the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
Around And About
By Floyd L. Easter
Cor tinued from page 4

Cor tinued from page 4
Louis's admirers. fans. en-
emies and opponents often
wondered if Joe could take
IT. as well as dish it out.
That fl ht, ] think answered
q lot Of those questions. Joe
Louis had never had an op
ponent to give h i m wha'
Make did. and. the way |
figure, was at a loss as t o
what to do about 1t. Here's
an example: A veteran dri-
yer, when his speeding au-
tomoblle hits a soft shoulder
on the road knows just what
to do to keep his car from
overturning. A terson who
has never encountered thai
hazard would probably slam
on the brakes, start wheels
and land in a moigue.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

around to keep fights . d
brawls down. Some tried t o
start but were quickly Quel@
led down. Well. haven't said
near enough, but am q day
late already and that's bad
and That 8 that.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
United States. Think that
over wise guys!l
that

Purely Personal Nineteenth
of June Perabble: Well went
out to the Plantation. and
darned if | didn't run into
some of the most sour music
| We heard in a long time. [
always said Id give bouquets
when deserved and brick bats
when desired. Well. here's a
brick bar, and a hard one. The
music was lousy Those ba-
thing beauty contests get
more sour every years and OF
course, no two people a. e go.
idg to agree on who should
have the fl st prize. I b e
judges should carry along a
och Of BOBBY prizes, and
never did hear who won that
prize. Just try to talk aro-
und a gang ike that The
odore Stewart as usual, got
his wires crossed. Poor boy !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tnomp-
son enjoying the evening aod
seeing Jjmm mie Williams tor
the first time in years TIE
Phillips sisters Mildred and
Arthella out, sand Ford Smith
in his collegiate attire stick
ing close around.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

Continued: Too darn many
damn fools have the idea that
they cant go anywhere and
have a good time without
staggering all over the floor
and Glowing John Lewis
took a night off to look
things over, and Mrs. Ready
taking it easy Plenty cops
Evening star., 1936-11-09
NEED OF OFFICERS
IN NAVY CITED
Admiral Andrews Reports
Health and Discipline
Favorable.

A wide sweep of interest, from gene
illogical studies to insure that the
proper kinfolk are chosen as sponsors
2pr destroyers named for naval heroes,
to the foreign-born in the Navy, is
reflected in the annual report Of Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation, made to-
day to Secretary Swanson, in an
nouncing that the health and disci-
pline Of the service are favorable.
"The housing situation for naval
personnel in the Canal Zone, Guam
and at the Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor
Gas distinguished from the Naval Air
Etation) continues to be acute" de-
clared Admiral Andrews, in comment
ing that in the Canal Zone officers
and enlisted men are required to live
IN unsuitable native quarters.
1.-THE condition Of the wartime
buildings at the Naval Training Sta
tion, Norfolk, Va, is such as to re-
quire their replacement" he said.
"As the naval establishment and
the strength of the enlisted personnel
Is increasing more rapidly than off,
GERS can be developed, it will be nee
essary for some time to come, to make
further gradual reductions in the
various allowances of officers for
combatant vessels)." said the chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation.
Under existing laws, the Naval
Academy on a four-appointment basis
can not supply sufficient officers to
man properly the Navy" he observed,
saying the bureau is awaiting a Gen.
eral Board study.
The Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy reports that there has been
q marked and gratifying improvement
In the academies and scholarships
said Admiral Andrews. adding: This
Is specifically shown by the increase
in the number of star men," The
library space at the Academy needs
to be enlarged, he declared, due to
book increases.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Add letter column and rearrsro.
the letters spell word for which given Insert The n
below the definition column
site the word the added letters will
spell the trade Of the shown in the list
caver
nn Autoove Trade Association which, of The
STAR is conducting this contest
LINCOLN pryMorrru
CHEVROLET OIDSMOBuE sT1mERAxrp
CHRYSLER LAFAYETTE TERRA
SOTO
The first puzzle appeared October
until
this office
~ -
Solve later than
midnight November H. all solutions a
than twenty 600
Washington c., Washington
I street northwest Washington, D. c.
1t is not send the actual puzzles compulsory
published
oas the Washington Automoe Trade Association decisions
will final will judges
which the solutions submitted well the for holding
Automobile
the Automobile Show follows First prize $50 and 10 tickets second
$25 and tickets third $40 tickets fourth
tickets 10 prizes Of 81 each and tickets and Of tickets each
duplicate
will Automobile Section
Automote Trade Association 1927 street northwest Washington
Evening star., 1936-11-09

in the last century, served together in
Cuba during the Spanish-Am
War. The utilities commission chair
man nominated Hull for President at
the Democratic National Convention
in Houston in 1928.
Hannah was president of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad and
Utilities Commissioners four years ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

While the defending side could have
taken the first three tricks in the red
suits, West decided to open the 10
Of spades. Mr.. Sherman won the
trick and played the ace Of clubs, both
opponents following. At this point
the natural tendency would be to
draw the opponents last trump. But
Mr.. Sherman saw that this would cost
him the hand in the event that the
spades broke four and one, since,
after playing out his king and queen
Of spades, he would have to play q
third trump to get into dummy. use
a fourth trump to ruff out the spade
and his last trump to get back into
dummy for the diamond discard. But
after his discard he would have no
Evening star., 1936-11-09
H. H. HANNAH DIES:
TENNESSEE OFFICIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn, Novem-
Der 9.-Harvey H. Hannah, So, close
friend of Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and a member of the State Rail-
road and Public Utilities Commission
for 80 years, died at his home here
yesterday.
Hannah, a veteran Of nearly half a
century of Tennessee politics, had
been chairman of the Utilities Com
mission since 1922
Hannah and Hull, whose political
kareers both began in Tennessee late
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Taking q Chance.
TT was q rubber game in the usual
nightly bridge battle at the Cav
i endish Club in New York City.
One of those closely competitive
hands was dealt out, and with all the
players bidding freely, John Sherman,
former captain Of the Yale golf team,
eventually became the declarer.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
40 8 754
v95
ok
Ak Jss5
A1o N AJe3 32
"a Q87 u vK AZ
<QJ1097 >As 52
50 b &72
"A K @
W 1868
-
Q1os4
Evening star., 1936-11-09

will start tomorrow at 8 pm. at Gen.
tral High School, under direction Of
Maxwell L. Johnston. Mimeographed
copies Of the lessons will be given
those who enroll In the class.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Bridge Class Arranged.

The Community Center Depart
ment is sponsoring q new class for
beginners in contract bridge, which
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Mr.. Sherman.

david sun: Msa D,.nsSs s q 9ss % % ' % ssT @ % world ns
othe syst d .~-"A
Evening star., 1936-11-09
rump left to run the king Of dia-

trump left to run the king of dia-
monds.
However, assuming the spades broke
four and one, If West, with the sin.
gleton spade also held but one club.
Mr.. Sherman could make the hand
by playing out his spades Immediately.
OF course, this would risk two-trick
set, but he felt that the chance Of
making the contract made this well
worth while.
Accordingly, he cashed his king and
queen of spades, entered dummy with
the second trump lead and now ruffed
q spade, went back to dummy with
another trump, still retaining one in
his own hand, discarded q small dia-
mond and made his contract. OF
course, East and West not only de-
Tended this contract very badly, Civ
ing the declarer q chance to make 1t,
but they bid 1t even worse. Vests
failure to bid five diamonds was in
excusable.
(copyrtsht. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II . stamped t3-centl.
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
pocket outline Of the -Four Aces system Of
Contract Bridge; send WITH ndypu.!s your request
West s Forty.second street. New York City,
and YOU will receive an outline without
any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01

Big dance Saturday, October 3,
new Community Hall. ADV.
X X X
A. w. Campbell, of Kennewlck,
was business visitor in White
Bluffs, Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Marford, of Kenne-
wick, spent the weekend in White
Bluffs, visiting her parents.
Mrs. r. S. Reierson returned,
Monday evening, from Seattle,
where she had been for several
weeks.
Miss Mildred King was unable to
teach, Monday, because of a severe
cold Mrs. Levi Austin took charge
of her classes for the day.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly drove
to Seattle, Saturday, to take Freddy,
who is entering the university as a
freshman. They returned late on
Saturday evening.
X X
Rev. L. G. Krug returned, Thurs
day evening, from Leavenworth,
where he had attended the Pacific
Northwest District Conference of
the Lutheran Church. His SON,
Arno, drove to Yakima to meet him.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krug, from
Woodland, Washington, are visit
ing att the Rev. Krug home this
week. Mr.. Krug is on his vacation
and, with his wife, spent the first
part of it at the beach.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01
REINDEER. REINDEER!

Our father built us tree house
in a pretty locust grove on the
banks of the Columbia. One day,
when my sister Rosemary and I
were. playing school in our tree
house, / heard twig crack.
I looked down and there stood
what I thought to be a little calf.
1t had soft reddish brown fur. I
called Rosemary's attention to it.
Then it moved it's head. It had
soft messy brown horns and shin
ing black eyes.
We called: Reindeer! Reindeer!"
We thought it was one of Santa's
own deer. Then it jumped a high
fence and disappeared.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01
Announcements OF
the Churches
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
= John Pate, B. A., Pastor

Services on Sunday, October 4th.
Sunday School in both places at ten
o'clock Morning worship, followed
by Communion of the Lords Sup
per at is in Hanford.
Special Address: Evening in the
White Bluffs church; Young Peo-
pies Rally Day Service; Special mu-
sic by the orchestra; Solo by Miss
Mosely, Hanford; Illustrated Ad-
dress, david Livingstone" in pic
lures and story. All are cordially
invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01

We want to fill this page with goo
of interest, tell us about it perso
There will be some old time music
at the Community Hall dance Octo-
Der 8. Adv.
Mrs. L. A. Codding and Mr.. D. A.
Walker were in Prosser, last Friday
on business.
Mr.. G. r. Chase left, Wednesday
morning, for Seattle, where he will
reside for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arv. Campbell, of
Kennewick, visited here, Tuesday,
with the j. I. Miller family.
Ed Wagner returned, Tuesday ev-
ening, from Pasco, where he had
been taking treatments for sttom
ach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner were
in White Bluffs for a short time,
Sunday morning. The Wagners re-
side in Yakima.
Frank Damon, manager of the
Milk Products Company, of Sunny
side, was business Visitor in
White Bluffs, Tuesday.
Mrs Villa Ralston took her son,
Clifford, to Kennewick to consult a
physician. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ethel Remlinger. ),
X X X
w. M. Wiehl drove to Seattle,
Wednesday, to take Elroy Wiehl
back to the University. Elroy is en-
tering his third year at the Univer-
sity, where he is studying law.
Gregory Andrews, of Wenatchee,
was in the valley, for several days,
getting new subscriptions and re-
newing old ones for the Wenatchee
Daily World. While here he stayed
with Mr.. H. Paschen.
x X X
Rev. Pate left, Monday, for Car
bonado, having received word that
his son-in-law had been severely
injured. He was accompanied by
his daughter Reta and by the Miss
es Moulster, the two latter to re-
sumo their studies at the Ellensburg
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schilling, of
Mansfield, Washington, who spent
part of last week at the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup, stop
ped with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schil-
ling, Sunday, leaving, Monday
morning, for their home. They
gave high praise to the Puyallup
fair.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Nd. A. Wiehl that her father, Mr..
w. A. Kanes, had his leg badly
broken when the sled, on which he
was hauling wood, became tangled
in some roots. Mrs. Wiehl and
daughter, Barbara, left, Tuesday
morning, for Forest Grove, Oregon,
to be with him. They were taken
as far as Yakima by Wright Wiehl.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01

B. G.. Banton, of Sulanyside, who
'put OUT the Spokesman for a cou-
pie of issues, returned to his home
last Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01
LOST

One Union Oil gas tank wrench.
Please return to FRED GILHULY.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-01
ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. l.. C.. Krug, Pastor

"seek ye first the kingdom Of
God and His Righteousness; and
all these things shall be added UNI
to you. Matthew 6:33.
1000 am, Sunday school
11:OO am, Divine services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION IS ADVOCATED
Socialist Convention Plank }. Would End "lJsurped
 sY,PoWer'' of Court

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27-A platform advocating a constitution Ial amendment to provide for so- cialization of basic industries and end the 'usurped power" of the Supreme Court to declare social legislation unc ons s titutional was adopted by the Socialist Party of America, which convened in this city.
 Following it's endorsement, for the third consecutive campaign, of Norman T om S as Presidential candidate, and George Nelson, dirt farmer" of Polk County, Wisconsin, as his running mate, the convention adjourned, declaring, in public statement, its willingness to par ticipate in the Federated Farmer Labor Party on a national basis. Party Impossible" Now
 The resolution said, however, that a national F'armer-Labor Party is impossible for the 1886 campaign.
 The preamble to the platform asserted also that the New Deal, like the old, had failed the cause of the American people.
 Endrose Pensions
 Among the blanks adopted were: establishment of the thirty-hour week; abolition of injunctions in labor disputes; free assembly for peaceful activities of labor in it's struggle for organization; a Federal system of unemployment and health insurance; old age pensions for persons 50 years Of age or over, with contributions 10 be raised from taxes on incomes and inheritances,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
The Parker Pen 60.
 JanesvilIe, Wisconsin
WILCOX IS NAMED AS
 ENGINEER INSPECTOR

Howard B. Wilcox, in charge of mining extension work for the Uni versity of Alaska, who conducted mining short courses in Juneau and in other Southeast Alaska cities last winter, will spend the summer in Petersburg as Engineer Inspect or. MT. Wilcox, who arrived from Fairbanks, where he attended com mencement exercises at the Uni versity of Alaska, on the Yukon, received his appointment here from Nelson L Beers, Petersburg City Engineer, and will sail for that city on the next southbound steam CT. MT. Wilcox will supervise WPA street and water system improve ments under contracts awarded to the firm of Wright and Stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
Juneau Boy Is to
 Receive Diploma

GOLDEN, Colorado, May 27. - Bennie G. Messer of Juneau, Alaska, is one of the 95 seniors who will receive silver diplomas at the Colo rado School of Mines sixty-second annual commencement on May 29.
 Messer has been active in sports and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He has taken leading part in various student activities. The professional degree of engineer of mines will be conferred upon him.
 Col. Willard T. Chevalier. pub fishing director of the McGraw- Hill Company. and nationally known engineer, will deliver the commencement address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
B.M.BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
 'Junedus Store"
Rules Rich Oil, Gas
 Lands Revert to U. s.

WASHINGTON May 27.--Once more everything the decision of For mer Secretary of Interior Albert B. Falls it is announced today that Secretary of Interior Iickes has confirmed his ruling of one year ago in giving the United States title to $25 100000 worth of oil and natural gas in Elk Hills, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
MINER KILLED IN FALL

Lawrence Mccarthy, stalw t young miner of Tenderfoot Creek, met instant death when he dropped to the bottom of a l30-foot shaft following the breaking of a cable which dashed the bucket in which he was riding to the bottom of the shaft, Mccarthy, who was g years old, went to Fairbanks sev- eral years ago from Sumner, Wash, and for the past two summers was employed by the Cunning brothers. He is survived by two brothers, Ira Mccarthy and Adrien Me- Carthy in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
EXECUTED

MOSCOW, Nay 27.-K. sem
 inchuk, convicted of a reig'. Jf ter TOT while he was administrator of Wrangell Island in the Soviet Arc tic, and his aide, s. o. Startseff were both shot late this afternoon. The two men were condemned by the supreme court tribunal Satur- day night. Four deaths were attri- buted to them and they were charged with starving and mis- treating the Eskimos on the island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
TELLS WHEN TO REFILL-NEED NEVER RUN DRY! AN AMAZING AND REVOLUTIONARY PEN BY PARKER

THERE is no other pen like the Parker Vacumatic, notwithstand- ing scores of attempts to initiate it. What other pen offers all these amazing advantages?
 l. Tells when to refill: Hold the pen to the light and see in- stantly how much ink remains.
 2. Holds 102% more ink - without increase in size. Ma chinery" in old-fashioned pens is here given over to irt.
 3. Writes two ways without adjustment. On tIye one side, your regular hand On the other,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27

fine or extra-fne. Indispensable to all who write quickly and think fast.
 4. Rare and exclusive beauty of design = acclaimed by critics everywhere as handsomest pen yet created. Often initiated, but never successfully.
 Step into the nearest good store and try this amazing pen. Buy it with confidence, carry it proudly as the distinguished leader among pens. The Parker Pen Co.,, Janesville, Wis.,, U. s. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
MISS SKINNER RETURNS

Louise Skinner, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Skinner arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian after spend- ing two years in schools in the States. Miss Skinner attended the Salem Academy at Winston-Salem. North Carolina last year and grad uated from Moreno County High School at Thomson. Alabama, this year.
 MT. Skinner is Chief Clerk in the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
CHIPpERFIELD ON TRl1

District Ranger W. A. Clipper field of the U. s. Forest Service was leaving today for an inspection trip to Haines, Skagway and other points in that district. He drove out to Tee Harbor and boarded the Ranger TX for the voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
. c . . ! . c . c AT THE HOTELS
: . |. . . . . {.
GASTINEAU

w. B. Kimball. Jr., City; John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan Ed F. Riley, Seattle; Dr. Robert M. Coffey, Juneau; c. E. Mclean, Thane Chas. c. Walker and wife, Taco ma; MT and Mrs. c. C. Smith, AL bany, Ore; R. Malson, Albany, Ore :; Mabel Monette. Seattle; Mrs. Fred Jiencke, Seattle; Ken Edwards, Se- attle; P. L. Neil. Name Meyers, Los Angeles; Joseph R. Werner, Yaki- ma Earl T. Forsythe, Juneau; Yer non Bookwalter, Skagway; Merritt Boyle, SkagWay; MT. and Mrs w. J. Mulvihill, Skagway; J. B. War rack, Ketchikan; B. Maloney, Tul- sequah; James T. Effler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
SEVERE QUAKE
 IS REGISTERED

PASADENA, Cal. May 27. - A severe earthquake, possibly in h. dia and sufficiently heavy to cause heavy loss of life in populous areas,was recorded on the Carne- gie Institution seismograph at 1O;30 o'clock last night. It is indicated the disturbance was about 5000 miles distant. 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
RESURRECTION
 NOW CRUSHED

MEXICO CITY, May 27-Fol- lowing 8 series of battles between Federal troops and insurgents, in which many rebels have been killed the War Department announces the .nsurrection in the States of Guam ajuato and Durango have virtually been crushed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
SPUD PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE;
 RECORD BROKEN

SEATTLE, May 27-Potato prices broke records today for ten years New crop spuds sold for S5 to s525 a sack on Produce Row, an advance of 75 cents and $l, over yesterdays wholesale quotations.
 Certain grades of old supplies are xhausted.
 There are only small offerings,
 Spuds are now scarce not only in Washington but in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
ARABIANS
 IN REVOLT

JERUSALEM, May 2s.-Arab and anti-Jewish terrorism is mounting and assuming the aspect of a re- bellion in many parts of the Holy Land. This has caused British of ficials to evacuate their families out of Jaffa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
CHAMBER IS TO MEET TOMORROW NOON, REPORT
 ON EWING VISIT

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will meet at noon tomorrow in the Terminal Cafe. The Ex- ecutive Committee will make a re- port arising from the conference with Dr. Ernest H. Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
RAIN CHOKES
 FOREST FIRE

NEW GRETNA, New Jersey, May 27.--A soaking rain. has ended all danger of further forest fires in this section. Five persons are known to have lost their lives in the flames that swept nearly 90 square miles,.