davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

"The Friendly Church. Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING l.. OLAFSON,
 Pastor 10:00 am.-Sunday School. Last Sunday our attendance broke all records for five years. Send your children. They are welcome!
 HOO am.-Morning service. This Sunday our choir is going to sing a group of the old, well-known hymns for us. Sermon by the pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
FIRST PREBYTERf:N CHURCH
 DAVID WAGGONER, Minister

Sunday SerV1ceS:
 10:00 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, The Christian Warfare" Act s
 11:00 a.m.-Morning service. Sub- 19:8-20.
 The Law of Increase" What hast thou in the house?" II Kings Az.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
fh,arch Hnuottt, ctt,,tuts

Saturday in the month Young Peoples Missionary Volunteer So- ciety
 730 pm, every Tuesday-Mid- week prayer meeting and bible study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
BETHEL rE-sTECOSTAL
 ASSEMBLY

Iz1 Main Street CHARLES O. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor Sunday services: HOO a.m.-Mornlng worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 1900 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all. 1:3O p.m.-Broadcasting a service over KINY. Tuesday, 730 p.m.-Gospel serv- ice
 Friday, 7:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting. Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL Fourth and Gold Streets

THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean | 800 a.m.-HOly Communion.
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:00 am.--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Wednesday = Annual World Day of Prayer, observed by the women of the church: Holy communion 10:00 am. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH aie

Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist 10:00 am. Sunday School, all pummer.
 10:50 to HOO am.--Organ Mo- rents.
 11:00 am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere u this paper. 48sg
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

a turquoise swimming bath set
into the green lawn precisely as
jewel
We turn back into the bed
room, which is like bowl of rich
topcream. White walls, white
bed, white chrysanthemums in a
crystal bowl, white lamps, trans
parent glass furniture, a white
crucifix in a lighted wall niche.
On the bed chaste satin cover
let has been thrown back with
the linen sheets for it is early
and my hostess is fresh from her
bed and bath.
Husbands Work
The entire house is really
breath-taking, designed as it was
by her art-director husband,
Cedric Gibbons. Modern in the
extreme, it is a glorious com5ina-
tion of glass and plaster, man.
DARN red and zebra rugs, indi-
rect lighting and comfort. But
back to the house later-now we
have to follow the swift, sure
steps of Miss Del Rio, who takes
us gayly into her silver-paneled
dressing room for an impromptu
fashion show.
II must show you some things
I like" says she, swinging wide
two silver doors in the room
which is nearly as large as her
bedroom.
One whole wall is taken up with
magnificent TERED and built-in
perfume table with the staggered
levels bursting with a thousand
crystal amber-filled bottles of every
scent in the world. The window
is curtained with solid white silk
fringe.
Holds Cape
Unceremoniously she pulls a
long monkey fur cape from the
recesses of the cupboard, holds it
up to herself in front of the glass.
"This love-" she says. "Oh,"
pushing hangers back and forth,
II know so well where my things
are. Wait, shall call my maid"
She pushes a button and a
placid-looking, middle-aged woman
appears, dressed in a white uni
form. She senses the situation
and, without speaking, brings order
out of chaos. She hands dress
at time to the little star, who
holds each one up to herself and
demonstrates its style points.
"ThiS, as you see, has the most
terrific flare-and where is the
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

belt?-the belt makes it! There,
you See-Smart?"
FADED BUNDLE
The maid has handed her q
faded-looking little bundle, tied
around the middle with string.
I watch her unwrap it incredu-
lousy as she says:
"ThiS is marvellous. 1t is the
most beautiful dress have. The
color was blended especially for
me, the satin dyed and pleated
into this tunic."
The bundle that looked like
something old and discarded sud
denly loosenS and falls. 1t is a
marvellous pale orange satin dress
with tunic and underskirt all
pleated in the most infinitesimal
pleats in the world. Tiny beads
trace its borders with the most
exquisite workmanship.
"The man who made me this
has been doing nothing else for
IL yearS-they never go out of
style you see. You have to keep
it tied up to keep the pleatS in"
HUGE WARDROBE
She has the most tremendous
evening wardrobe of any star in
Hollywood. Each dress has an air
OF great distinction - something
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

rights" he said, such as othe1
Government workers do.
Senator Thomas announced HI
favored protection of these work
ers through the retirement act
declaring:
"The per diem workers in the
Government service ought to be
protected just as the classified
employees are. There seems to be
no reason why they should have
been left out.
"And now, with even workers
In industry protected by the So
cial security act, these people
should certainly receive some
sort of retirement benefits"
CAN'T FIND JOBS
Senator Thomas said that II
frequently happens that these EN-
ployeS, after having served in the
Government many years, FIND
themselves out of the Federal Serv
ice and incapable of finding jobs
elsewhere, their long Federal serv
ice having incapacitated them fol
other work.
The postal employees pay bill in
troduced by Senator McCarran, al
the request of postal organizations
provides for a 500 increase every
five years after the first 10 years
of service.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
HEARST TWINS
GOOD SHOTS

David and Randolph Hearst,
21-year-old twin sons of William
Randolph Hearst, yesterday sur
prised J. Edgar Hoover, head
Oman and other Department of
Justice officials by qualifying as
marksmen at the Federal Bureau
of Investigation pistol range.
The two boys, youngest sons Of
Mr.. Hearst, flew to Washington
Tuesday to attend the ninth an
nual banquet of the Times-Herald
carrier boys at the Willard Hotel
that evening.
Yesterday, as guests of Mr..
Hoover, they spent several inter
esting hours going through the
FBI.
Invited to show their skill on
the range, David scored 88 on the
first attempt and Randolph 92..
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
.F|VE-DAY WEEK
IS ASKED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
tion and conditioned upon con-
troll of hours and minimum
wages. Some labor practices
could be deemed unfair cOmpe-
titiOn."
The big drive for a Constitu.
tional amendment, if there is
one, will come in the event the
contributory Social Security An.
nuity payroll tax law is declared
invalid, Mccormack said.
This payroll tax, applying to
both employer and employe, was
enacted to compel saving for old,
age annuities. 1t is the biggest
feature of the Social Security
Act.
FavOrs Pay Raise
Senator McCarran, who has al
ready introduced bill providing
for an increase in the pay of
postal employees, asserted that all
Government employees are due for
an increase in salary. He said:
II believe sincerely in the SEN
timentS expressed the other day
by President RoOSevelt-that
the pay of American workers
should be increased. 1 also be-
lieve that the same should hold
true of Government employees.
when we put more money
into circulation through in
creased benefits to workers, we
are guaranteeing and inSuring
prosperity. COntentment to the
1abOring class insureS national
destiny"
Senator McCarran also criticized
the Social Security Act for its
failure to include in it's benefits
Government employees, not else,
where protected. Some 325,00O
Federal workers, who do not come
under the provisions of the Gov
ernment retirement act, are com
pletely left out of the Govern.
ment'S program for old-age ben
efits.
Should Be Enacted
Some legislation should be en-.
acted, Senator McCarran said,
whereby these workers would be
protected in their old age. They
should also have retirement
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
NAz|S ASSA|L
JULIANA' )
F|ANCE
Demand He |; sist on
Respect for Germany
BY Holland
BY WALTER DIETZEL

BERLIN, Dec. 81 QN.S0.
Storm clouds burst today over the
romance of Princess Juliana of
the Netherlands and Prince Bern
hard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld, with
the honor of proud Nazis at stake
and the German prince himself
facing possible complete octraciza-
tion by his native land.
Anti-Nazi demonstrations in Hol-
land during the last few days at
public functions at which the
crown princess and her prince
consort-to-be we're the guests Of
honor provided the basis for the
storm.
Prince Bernhard was subjected
to a fierce Nazi outcry giving him
the alternatives of eXacting per
Sonal assurances from a Dutch
court that German national hon
or be respected in Holland, or of
riSking complete ostraciZation
from Germany.
General Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, second man of the Nazi
Reich. delivered a warning to the
prince, according to the National
Zeitung.
German-Dutch political and dip
lomatic tension was dispersed
somewhat, easing the princes
position, with granting of an Off
cial Dutch apology, delivered to
the German ambassador at the
Hague, for an attack upon the
Nazi swastika at one Dutch func-
tion.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 81 GN.S).
The real reason" for the German
outcry against Prince Bernhard Zu
Lippe-Biesterfeld centers about
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
an informed source declared to-
day. General Goering, this source
stated, was refused an invitation
to the wedding of Princess Juliana
and Prince Bernhard next month.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Cuba Will Welcome
Jews Nazis ExiIed

HAVANA, Dec. 81 GN.SD.
President Bru is most sympa-
thetic" toward a plan for coloniz-
ing 100000 exiled German Jews in
Cuba, Representative William Siro-
vich of New York, declared after a
half hour conference at the palace.
Sirovich, who is sponsor of the
plan, said President Bru agreed
to meet a commission of Amer
lean experts on February % for
fuller discussion of the matter.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Presid lent Donates
To tuberculosis WaI

President Roosevelt's personal
check for a generous amount was
received at the headquarters of
the tuberculosis Association at
1922 Eleventh st. N. w., yesterday.
The contribution, amount not
revealed, was taken as proof OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's real concern over
the war against tuberculosis in the
Capital, and his desire to help
reach the goal sought in the Asso-
cations Christmas Seals cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
u. 5. AIR CHECK
"URGED T0CUT.
DISASTERS
F e d eraI Inspectors.
Would Rule Flying
Permits Of Planes
BY LEON w. SHLOSS
International News Service

A drastic Federal curb on com.
mercial airline operations designed
to halt the series of disasters
which has shocked the nation In
recent weeks was being consid.
cred by Government officials to-
day.
Such a curb would comprise sta.
tioning of United States Bureau
Of Air Commerce inspectors at all
important airportS, vested with
authority to refuse transport planes
clearance" under conditions con.
sidered unfavorable.
Consideration of this move has
been placed first on the agenda
of the forthcoming conference for
air safety between airline operators
and Federal officials, called by
Col. j. Monroe johnson. assistant
Secretary of Commerce.
U. S. Chiefs Aroused .
Aroused by the toll of q lives
taken in four transport crashes in
the last is days, Government aviar
tion bodies are moving forward.
first, to prevent recurrence of such
wholesale aerial death and, second,
to determine the fundamental
cause of recent tragedies.
In addition to the Commerce
Department, which will sponsor
the johnson conference and ask
Congress for $10,000,000 to mod.
ernize Government aviation facili.
ties, both the Senate Air Safety
Committee and the U. S. Bureau
OF Air Commerce are expected to
take hand.
The Senate body, after probing
airplane mishaps of the past year,
was about ready to dissolve when
the recent series of crashes broke
out. Col. Harold E. Hartney, COM
mittee technical adviser, is in New
York today comforting with Sena.
tor Copeland, chairman, about re-
opening the committees investiga-
ton. Hartney declared:
"Our findings have always die.
tated a demand for more eff.
cient aids to aviation and wiser
supervision over the airways. If
the solutions to these recent ac.
cidentS lie in those directions,
then certainly it is the commit.
tees duty to bring the facts into
the light"
Heavy Travel Blamed
AUS Bureau of Air spokesman
declared that a new eagerness Of
people to "go by air." and made
quacy of Federal funds to provide
Federal aviation aids, we're potent
disaster factors, adding: .
"The figures tell the tale. Last
year the airlines carried 747,O00
passengers. This year they car.
ried 1,14O,OOO passengers, an in.
crease of more than so per cent.
But-twO butts, and both big
Ones-the airlines cannot get
big enough airplaneS to absorb
this increased traffic, and avail.
able aviation aids and safe
guards are becoming OutmOded
and inadequate"
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
PIN REMOVED
FROM THROAT

Rosser Howard, 13 months old,
was safe from his troubles today,
thanks to surgical skill.
Rosser's trouble was a safety
pin-one inch and half long
which he swallowed and jammed
in his throat behind his tonsils.
His mother, Mrs. Joseph How
ard, of 1884 D St. N. E., noticed
blood on her baby. So Rosser
was rushed to Providence Hospital.
And there, with the aid of a hemo-
stat-a scissors-like instrument
the choking pin was removed by a
surgeon.
After the anaeSthetic wore
away, an assortment of yells from
Rosser indicated that he might
be in pain, but that he was also
out of danger.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

that makes it exquisitely Del Rio
There is the white chiffon made
very simply with which she wears
one fantastically enormous red
rose.
you're perfectly right" she
says. "It is exactly like my
Du Barry nightgOwn. It's really
a very indecent dresS-see, it
has flesh chiffon underneath.
With it wear exactly moth
ing"
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

ROssER HOWARD, 13
months old, made a New
Year resolution today: he's
not going to swallow any
more safety pins. He gulped
an open pin yesterday at his
home, 1884 D st. N. E., and
the doctors at Providence
Hospital extracted it from
his throat "just in time"
International News Photos
by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
LABOR CRISIS
CENTERS ON
G.M.P0L|CY
Glass Shortage Likely
To Force Shutdown
OF Parts Plants

DETROIT, Dec. 81 UN.SO.
A strike in the guide lamp divis-
ion of the General Motors Cor
pOratiOn was called tod ay,
throwing about 5000 men out of
work, General Motors SpOkeSmen
said. ShutdOwns because of
strikes now have spread to nine
General Motors plants, and will
affect a tenth, the big Buick
plant at Flint, by nightfaJI, Gen
eraI Motors officials SaiL.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

DETROIT, Dec. 81 O.N.SO
The number of workers made idle
by strikes IN General Motors Cor
poration plants will reach 24,00C
by nightfall, General Motors Of
ficials said today on the threSh
hold of the new year.
They declared a strike in Fisher
body plant No. l at Flint probably
would force suspension of the as
sembly line in the Buick Motor
Company there late this after
noon, throwing 1000 or 5000 men
out of work.
Other developments in the labor
situation in the auto industry
were:
/. Shutdowns in other General
Motors plants-world'S largest pro
ducers of autos-spread, with ap,
proximately 10000 men in eight
General Motors plants already
idle and the number threatening
to grow.
2. The United Automobile
Workers Union, which called
the strikes leading to the shut.
downs, served a new demand
on General Motors for a ma
tional conference on collective
bargaining for all General
Motors plants.
3. Between 10000 and $4,000
workers in parts plants were
threatened with layoffs because
of an impending glass shortage.
Lewis Pledges Support
4. John L. Lewis, head of the
Committee on Industrial Or
ganization, pledged auto strikers
the committees backing in a
statement at Cleveland.
5. A Federal LABOR mediator
arrived at Flint, Mich, one
focal point of General Motors
trouble, while other U. S. medi-
ators were at Cleveland, where
another strike against General
Motors was in progress.
No signs of settlement were in
sight. The union was awaiting a
reply to it's demand which Homer
Martin, U. A. w. president, de-
scribed as final"
Meantime, in Cleveland, Wynd-
ham Mortimer, U. A. w. vice preSi-
dent, said auto workers must make
common cause" with strikers in
the flat glass industry. Some
observers said his statement indi.
Gated the Committee on Industrial
Organization would attempt to
force settlement of strikes in both
industries at the same time.
Peace Method Disputed
G. M. officials said they had
received Martins demand and for
warded it to Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
company president. The main
point at dispute today was the at
titude taken by the company that
strikes in it's various plants be
settled separately by negotiations
with plant managers. The union
was insisting on a natural con-
ference to deal directly with
G. M. heads. Martin, in tele'
gram to G. M. said attempts to
settle disputes with plant man
ayers had met with absolutely
no success"
Two Fisher plants at Flint, en-
ploying 7,700, are the last General
Motors units to shut down. Chev'
rolet at Flint closed its assembly
lines yesterday because of a body
shortage, throwing TOO out OF
work. Seven thousand others are
idle at Cleveland and other
strikes are keeping four Fisher
and Chevrolet plants at Atlanta
and Kansas City idle, affecting
another $3.50.
Meanwhile, strikes in the Libbey-
Owens-Ford and Pittsburgh plate
glass plants left G.. M. with only a
two-week supply of glass, so stop
orders against other parts ship
ments we're issued. This may
throw between 10000 and $4,000
additional men out of work.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Honor For Veterans

TRENTON-The deed to a 100-
foot square memorial plot in Pine
lake Park, near Lakehurst, N. j.,
has been presented to the State.
The memorial is set aside to
perpetuate the memory of veter-
ans of all wars, particularly of the
Civil War.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
900 OUT OF WORK IN NAUTO TRADE AS NEW YEAR OPEN$
Miss Del Rios Evening Wardrobe
One of Largest i'm Film Colony
Her Modern House
Designed by Mate,
Art Director
BY LYDIA CALVERT
Special to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 81.
"And look! From here you
can see the ocean. A big ship
goes by each morning."
followed the beautiful Miss
Del Rio out onto the little bal
cony which curlS around her bed
room. There, between two noun
tains, is the misty ocean, like a
mirage.
It's unreality Is intensified by
the sharp green's and magentaS
of grass and flowers of the gar.
den directly below our eyes with,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
CARMELITA IN
PORT;TAC0MA
PARTY ABOARD
Norton Clapp, Owner, Has
Several Guests on
Alaska Cruise

The yacht Carmelita, owned by
Norton Clapp, prominent Tacoma
lawyer, arrived in Juneau last night
and is tied up at the Government
Lock until Sunday, when it will
continue the leisurely southeastern
Alaska cruise started on July
from Tacoma.
Mr. Clapp, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Clapp has as guests on the
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Durham, of
Glendale, Cal, The Rev. Ralph Mar
shall Davis, of the Presbyterian Min
istry of Erie, Pa; Jack French, of
this years graduate of
the University of Washington, and
two Seattle Boy Scouts, Kenneth
Demarest and George Bonifield.
The Carmelita is one Of the trim
NEST little yachts to visit this port
This season, measuring 70 feet, pow
cred by a Cooper Bessemer diesel
engine, and comfortably furnished
and equipped. Mr.. Clapp stated that
they have enjoyed fine sailing on
this, their first Alaskan cruise, and
are enjoying the scenery and fish
ing and expect to return to Tacoma
within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
ALASKA LINE
MAKES LARGE
CAN SHIPMENT
Busy Season Is Seen for
Freighting Due 10
Pink Salmon Run

SEATTLE, July 17.-With the
northbound Alaska traffic breaking
all records, word has come that
the run of pink salmon in Prince
William Sound, Cook Inlet and
around Kodiak Island, will aid in
filling the holds of the ships for
their homeward run.
Answering calls for cans from
Southeast Alaska salmon plants, the
Alaska Steamship Company is send
ing rush order of 10000 cases on
the Alaska which is to sail at 8 to-
morrow morning. This can ship
ment is the largest to be sent
north this season, and the cans are
being sent in collapsed form
The Alaska will also have aboard
barrels and salt for the Kodiak
herring plants which it will trans
fer to the feeder ship Curacao.
The freighter Depere is sailing
Monday with a capacity cargo for
Southeastern and Southwestern AL
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
MT. M'KINL-EY
ENROUTE SOUTH

The Mount Mckinney, soutnbound
from the Westward, arrived at
1890 o'clock this afternoon, dis
charged two passengers, J. B. War
rack and George M. Campbell, from
Seward, and sailed at l o'clock for
Seattle.
Local passengers for Ketchikan
are H. A. DeVay, Mrs w. P. Sui
Ivan. j. E. Boyer, James Truitt,
Mrs. A. P2rrctt.
Locals to Seattle are Claire Lof-
tus, Leonard Bayles, L. K. Roehn,
Mona Scholl, Mrs M. Polk, Mrs.
M. j. Wilcox, John Wilcox, Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Sargent, S. H
Price, Mrs. George Everett, August
Schwartz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before J. F. MULLEN, Commits
sioner and Ex-officio Prob ate
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Last Will
and Testament of MRS. VIR-
GINA BEHRENDS, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned was, on the
End day of July, 1886, duly APP
pointed executor of the last will
and testament of Mrs. Virginia
.Behrends, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate
of deceased are required to present
the same. with proper vouchers at
tached, to the undersigned at Ju-
neau, Alaska, within six months
from the date of this notice.
DATED this End day of July,
1896.
B. M. BEHRENDS.
Executor of the estate of Mrs.
Virginia Behrends, deceased.
First publication, July 3, 1886.
Last publication, July a. 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
MUCH HAL.IBUT
SOLDLOCALLY

Halibut sales on the local market
today included the Fremont, $4,000
pounds, to Sebastian Stuart for
IT'S and $40 cents a pound; Ida
II, to San Juan, $500 pounds, at
ITO and $40 cents; Marie. 1000
pounds to San Juan. at ITO and
$40 cents. and the Thelma, 1000
pounds, to the San Juan at ITO
and $40 cents.
The Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers,
sold $500 pounds of kings and
silvers to the Alaska Coast Fish
cries.
The Oceanic, Capt. Ole Winters,
and the Dalene, Capt Conrad Ner-
gard loaded bait and ice this
afternoon.