davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Births Reported.

Jules M. and Emma Franzen boy
Elmer w. and Genevieve Pratt, boy.
Milton G and Lillian L. Beard. boy.
Cvril NJ and Hazel Johnson girl
Dante v. and Mildred Facchina. boy.
Jack c. and Helen Clapp boy.
William F. and Helen A. Johnston. girl.
Mckinley and Lucy NJ. Beam, girl.
Willie and Ida L. Herrion, girl.
David and Emma Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
MISS ELLA B. BARNSLEY
DIES NEAR OLNEY AT SO
Funeral Services Being Held This
Afternoon at Home
of Nephew.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OLNEY. Nd. January 23.-Miss
Ella B. Barnsley, SO, died at the home
of her nephew, T. Alexander Barnsley,
near here, following long illness.
She is survived by a brother. Charles
Barnsley of this vicinity.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the home, where she
died. burial to be in the cemetery here
Miss Barnsley was lifelong resident
of this section Of the county.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Qarn nf Thanka.
GASKINS. BI
fnnailU of

BENJAMIN LOCKWOOD. The
family OF the late BENJAMIN LOCK-
WOOD GASK1NS gratefully acknowl-
edge the sympathy kind acts and beau
tiful floral tributes rendered by the
illness and at the passing of our beloved
brother. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1936-01-23

OF course, only
q very few Of
the many Feb
ruary Sale spe-
cials are listed.
The store Is full
Of them.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Spanish Sculptor Dies.

MADRID, January % R.-Miguel
Blay, SO, q leading Spanish sculptor,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Church Organization.
The North Georgia Conference OF
, the Methodist Episcopal Church South
is nearly $50 years old
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 4S, at 4:15 pm. yesterday;
year ago. 80.
Lowest. 0. at 3 an. today; year ago. 10.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. So. on January 13.
Lowest, 0, on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Higest, 90 per cent, At $50 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest 81 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
HlRh .-------.. 7:11 am. 1853 am.
Low .--------.. las am. 2:3O am.
High ---------- 1887 pm. S:25 pm.
Low .--------- 1:47 pm. 1856 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. today ----.. 7:22 6:IS
sun. tomorrow 7:22 5.lJ
Moon. today - 6:4O am 4:4D pm
Automobile lfRhts must he turned nm
Evening star., 1936-01-23
In Mrmrrianr.

GsRIEy GSRgE nfSErSq SaE Sssr va %othsF %AR
al HER RIO IcNTIY fIH|a5A cHILDREN Ii sS3$:
BURKE. ANNE AND WILLIAM. In sad
FRTmmBeKRF9ranee RmBKF Hbe 81 oa1 ny dear mother ANNE
and my aPRer fR rea WELFARE Fl 1f4Rp1sg BURKE * l9a Wbo
died on January 26. 1925.
I have only your memory. dear ones
To remember my whole life through;
fon are the ones l never can foreet
For ! am always thinking O. yor'
THEIR DAUGHTER, EDNA B. waEELER.
FORD. EMMA GRAHAM. In cherished
ly beloved wife and mother EMMA
GRAHAM FORD. Who passed awaS 'Wx six <
years ago today January -. 1880.
SIX years have passed since that sad
When one We loved was called away.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
S,nIsl SSprisht and Just to the end of her days;
sincere and true III heart and mind
What beautiful memory she lett
DEvofEp o5ff!Dd' HUSBAND w1r1,., "
FORD. AND CHILDREN WiLL1AM
H.. rJJR JR MILDRED E. AND MAREA
HOLT. HAROLD WINFIELD. In loving
WINFIELD HOLT. who departed this
hIe nna, one yn,usn year ago today. January 2a
and aoiy Redeemsr churchss St.
In. silence he suffered.
=. With patience he bore.
Until God took him
To suffer no more
TIL memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts:
I1me takes away the edge OF grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
SMALLWOOD. ROBERT W. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear hus-
band and father ROBERT w, SMALL
WOOD, who departed this life one year
ago today. January 80 1885.
The golden gates were open,
A gentle voice said. Come"
And with farewell unspoken
He calmly entered home
WIFE ,,,, EsTELLE. AND DAUGHTER.
WORCH. ALFRED. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father, ALFRED
WORCH who died tWenty-six years ago
today. January %. 1910.
YOUNG, MARIA A. In loving remem.
brance of our sister and aunt MARIA
a. YOUNG. who departed this life two
years ago today. January %. 1894
HER SISTER AND NIECE.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and tomorrow:
lowest temperature tonight about zero.
slowly rising temperature tomorrow:
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Generally fair and continued
cold tonight and tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

You can always
ARA nge for
credit - upon
terms you'll find
personally con-
venient - Moth
ing extra added
to these prices.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Colonial Dining Room Suite

This mahogany suite has the most popular of all
types Of tables; big. roomy china cabinet and at
tractively upholstered wide-seat chairs Matched
veneer surfaces richly finished. Server included
but not pictured above. Ten pieces.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

SCOTT. ELLA Departed this life Tues.
gay. ga. January 81. 1886 ELLA sCOTT.
Sne leaves devoted husband. nine chill
Gren. Two sisters, one brother ard a
most OF other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at richardson's funeral
nome. ZOO Vermont ave NV Funeral
Frlday at I'm. from the Bethlehem
BapuSt Chrrch. 53rd and d SITS se
Rev. Joels omciating. Interment Wood-
Evening star., 1936-01-10

needs her. She can help him pro-
fessionally through her social con-
facts, and she brings him luck
And he loves her!"
DIR. Dakin asked. in an interested
tone: "Is that so? Does hep"
"Oh, yes" said Kay.
And she continued: $50 I'm going
home, DR.. Dakin. I won't contest
anything Bob wants to do. You and
he can decide what is best, the best
way"
She waited, but he did not speak.
and she rose. Il wanted you to
know" she explained ncertainly. Il
know you are relieved. But-that's
ALL"
He stood up to face her. "Wait,"
he suggested. "Of course, you and
Bob are the ones to decide. You re-
member, his mother and I have said
that from the beginning. ! don't wish
to interfere. 4ut-are you sure of
your ground?"
"Oh, perfectly" she said. and man
aged to smile.
He urged: IT mean about his feel
ing for Priscilla?"
Yes" Kay insisted. I'm afraid
am. At least. know he doesn't love
me-" Her cheeks were crimson. Il
fiirted with Dane Ripley last night,
deliberately. right in front of Bob. to
see that he would do. And / told
Bob about it afterward, made it look
worse than 1t was" She choked. "He
didn't mind at all"
DR.. Dakin seemed to consider this
with complete gravity. He said at
last. I'm not sure Bob would be wise
to larry Priscilla. I used to-think
we'll of the idea; but she is cold and
stern, and-she says bitter things"
He hesitated, asked almost appealingly
why must you leave Bob Just be-
cause you're fond of him?"
Kay tried to put her feeling into
words. "Why-Ive always been able
to be calm with him, and-sort OF
Evening star., 1936-01-10

She lacked the courage to face him
this one last time. But she could not
20 without some gesture Of farewell,
so she went next afternoon-her
statement that she had expected
Dane for tea was purest fiction-to
the Dakin home on Beacon Hill. When
Childers answered her ring, she asked
pleasantly:
"Childers. is Mrs. Dakin IMP"
mo, madame" said Childers cor
rectly. But DIR. Dakin is here"
II wonder If might set him." Kay
proposed: and Childers. with word
of assent, showed her into the living
room.
She waited composedly enough; but
when DR.. Dakin presently appeared.
Kay had momentary hesitation. His
eyes were twinkling with pleasure at
sight of her, and his handclasp was
warm.
Mrs. Dakin's shopping. I believe" I"
he said. That's my luckl To have
Evening star., 1936-01-10

when he did not speak she said at
last, provocatively:
1T was great to see Dane again
I'd forgotten how nice he was"
Bob nodded. Sure" he agreed.
Danes all right"
He was so contrite," Kay explained,
laughing as though at some secret
memory. HE fairly went down on
his knees to me in the pantry I had
to reassure the poor man."
Hope you did," Bob told her cheer
fully.
"Oh. like an angel" Kay declared.
1--WE kissed and made up and he felt
lot better afterward."
Good party" he said, and yawned.
We'll have to do it again. I think
it rests me to take night of once in
a while. A few drinks, and cards.
and talk, and forget surgery"
"Of course" Kay assented. We'll
do it right along" and she added, not
looking at him: Dane wants to drop
in for tea here tomorrow afternoon.
I told him you wouldn't be home; and
that made him dead set on coming.
He's really rather nice. You don't
mind, do you?"
"Mind?" Bob protested, in honest
surprise. Lord. no."
There" said Kay, putting the
cards away. Il guess can leave the
rest of those things till morning
And she asked: Ready for bed?"
Il may read a while" he decided.
"I've had too many drinks to 60 right
to sleep!"
Good night. then" Kay told him;
but if there was an ultimatum in her
tone. Bob appeared unconscious of it.
She waited, watching him appealingly
He had opened book. and she said
again: Bob, good night"
He looked up and grinned cheer
fully. "Oh. night, Kay!" he returned.
pleasant dreams!" And his eyes re-
turned to his book
In her room she stood dropping
hopelessly, her shoulders bowed. But
there was no longer any doubt in her
mind as to what she must do. She
did not tell Bob what she intended.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

you to myself! I don't see enough Of
you Kay!"
Kay smiled; but she came directly
to the point. You've both been so
good to me-" she. explained. II
wanted you to know what I've decided
to do"
His eyes sobered; and for a moment
he did not speak. Then he nodded
gravely. What is it?" he asked.
And Kay tried to tell him. II don't
need TOGO back to the beginning" :"
she confessed. "Only-you remember
we decided to wait a while before
doing anything. Bob agreed to wait
in order to protect me from gossipl"
She hesitated, and Bob's father
nodded in quiet assent.
so while we were waiting I tried
to-earn my keep" Kay explained,
with that little twisted smile again.
And we got along al. right, but now
something has happened :"
Her voice caught, and she waited
till she could speak evenly. I've been
able to-get along with Bob all right
up till now" she said. because I
could be sensible about him. But
can't be sensible any more because
I've 1allen in love with him!"
DR.. Dakin. after an interminable
moment, nodded again in that calm
acceptance of a situation which is
the habit of the physician. which says
to the worried patient: "Of course!
That is to be expected! No cause for
alarm!"
II e'er thought Oh that possibility"
Kay admitted. Till all of sudden
it hit me -
She hesitated, went on: 1T was
one night when he was with Pris-
ella! And now I can see that he
Evening star., 1936-01-10
ymfaQ Town Girl
Y Ben AMEsWILLIAMS I
M,,hnxL, MMee MnNrcnMEpv 81 Acc

friends, thenl" And as they came into
the living room she called back to
him:
More than friends, Dane!"
Bob, she made sure, was watching
her, had heard. He met her eyes,
but he only chuckled at her words.
An hour later, when these folks had
all departed, Kay began to clear away
the debris in the living room, and
Bob sprawled in the big chair. con-
tented and at ease. She waited, but
Evening star., 1936-01-10

detached" Her lips twisted in a rue
ful smile. "But aow I'd spoil him him
terribly. And-iust being with him
now would hurt me so. I can't, DR..
Dakin."
And she said: Bob, has never
even kissed me, you know. He said
once that he didn't do 1t because he
had too much respect for his wife to
make casual love to her. I think it's
something like that with me. AS long
as didn't love him. didn't mind
living with him as we did. 9ut loving
him." Her voice was steady and
brave. Loving him, couldn't do i'll"
He suggested: you've been very
patient. Can't you wait a little
longer?"
Her head lifted and for a moment
her eyes were hot. II won't wait for
ever, even for Bob" she said crisply.
He nodded courteously, his head a
little bowed. Even my masculine
mind gathers some faint glimmering
of what you mean," he admitted with
smile. And he asked then: do
you want me to tell Bob you're going
or where you're going? Or will you?"
81 can't" she confessed. I'D
make fool of myself! Just tell him
thanks for being so patient and that
wont oppose the-divorce. Don't
tell him-how I feel 1t would just
make him unhappy; and don't want
him to be-"
"Is there anything you want me
| to do?"
Just don't think hardly of mel"
He said, smiling: IT can under
take to think kindly Of you Kay"
And a moment later, with a sense
of escape, she reached the street out
side.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
ITO he cOntinlledl

(To be continued)
The motion picture "Smau To,Dn
GirI tUill soon be ShotUn in Wash
ington thedter.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
CHAPTER XVII.

lkTHINK?" Genevieve exclaimed.
You're in no condition to
think, Kay. You're crazy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
CAPITOL SHOWS HORTON IN NEW
 TYPE OF ROLE.
ri Timothy's Quest at Coli scum Is Story of Child
 in Search of Love

The huge New York offices of a company operating a chain of drug stores were constructed completely at Universal City. California, to be used as backgrounds in the gay comedy starring Edward Everett Horton, His Night Out which is now playing an engagement at the Capitol Theatre.
 The relentless march of American athletes to supreme victory in the Eleventh Olympic Games at Berlin. Germany, is graphically to be seen in the current issue of the Daily Alaska Enpire-Universal Newsreel which has Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer as its talking re- porter. and the Capitol Theatre as it's place of exhibition. sf
 "Timothy's Quest, / which had it's opening yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre is the story of sturdy youngster with the faith of a child and the courage of a man, who goes in search of love and finds it in the heart of sour spinster aunt in a remote village. It is tenderly conceived story veil off the beaten track of screen entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
PASSING OF
 THALBERC IS
 BIC TRAGEDY
Film Industry Loses Great Executive in His Death
 Is Concensus
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 1.-Per- haps to the average movie fan the death of Irving Thalberg meant mainly that Norma Shearer, the star had lost her husband. In Hol- lywood, aside from the great per- sonal loss hundreds felt, Thalberg's passing was regarded as tragedy to the motion picture industry.
 The shy, courteous but forceful executive was small in stature but tremendously effective at his desk, where his labors were credited with enhancing the welfare of all film land as well as his own studio.
 Master Unrecognised
 The average movie fan, who does mt care what company makes a picture or who produces it so long as it gives him his moneys worth, probably never was conscious that he saw a Thalberg film.
 In Hollywood, where battles are fought over screen credit, Thalberg didn't want it. You don's see it even on Romeo and Juliet or aThe Good Earth" his last achieve ments.
 Hollywood, which dubbed Thal- berg the boy wonder, mot with out sarcasm-when at 10 he under took management of major stu dio, called him film genius" lit orally and sincerely for years before he died.
 c. B. DeMille said. There are hundreds of executives, but only five or six men with the genuine genius for making motion pictures, and Irving Thalberg was the great est of these"
 He Thought in c Hurry
 His genius" consisted of amazing ability to extract from stories and from workers their finest possibil- ities, of lightning decisions, of uncanny shrewdness in diagnosing sick films.
 He was never satisfied with a scene, or with picture, until it met his exacting standard. This was true even when he was respon- sible for the lots entire output of 50 to 60 pictures a year-and iU was treblv trlle when he devoted all his time to his own personal produc- tions.
 For Il years he was on top o1 the film world, and when he died he was at his pea;;. In Hollywood Norma Shearer was proud to be known as Irving Thalberg's wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01

part of the Treaty of Versailles, which he denounced and abrogated.
 For weeks the Far East has been approaching a crisis in Chinese Japanese relations. It has taken the full authority of Chiang Kali Shek and his central Nanking gov ernment of China to keep down the demonstrations against Japan.
 He was forced to make concessions to the War Lords of the Southern Provinces who has threatened civ il war if he did not adopt more aggressive attitude toward Japan. But no sooner had he quieted down the War Lords in the South than a Japanese Consular official was assassinated in the North of China, intensifying the strained re- lations.
 This week, Japanese seaman was assassinated in Shanghai.
 Almost lmmedlately, the Japan csc authorities in the international settlement in Shanghai placed a military occupation over most oi the Chinese section of the city. For a time, it was feared there would be open hostilities.
 Early Saturday, the Japanese sud denly withdrew most of their troops from the Chinese section and cur tailed their patrols in the interna- tional settlement.
 No reason for this action was giv- en. But it was carried out after word was received that Chiang -Kai- Shek was leaving Canton to per sonally conduct negotiations with the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
MISSIONARY GROUP
 MEETS OCTOBER IA

- The NInterdenominationaf Mission ary Society, an auxiliary of the Interdenominationa Council of Women, will hold an organization meeting on October IA at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Alfred zenger, President of the Council, will preside.
 The constitution and by-l a W s drafted by a committee this week will be considered at he meeting, and an election of officers will probably be held. The theme for the meeting will be Alaska Music will be furnished by the church choir of the First Presbyterian Church.
 All Christian women, interested in missionary work, are invited to at tend this meeting and sign the roll of membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
BOYD-RIDLEY VOWS !
 TO BE READ TONIGHT

The home of Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner will be the scene tonight of the wedding of Mrs. Lucille Boyd to MT. Ed Ridley, the Rev. David Waggoner reading the VOWS.
 Both the bride and groom are employed at the Government Hos pital. Mrs. Boyd came here from Angoon, and MT. Ridley from Met lakatla.
 Members of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church and a number of other friends have been invited to the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
syzT- sssy " EU GUILD WOMEN WILL
 MEET HERE FRIDAY

Trinity Hall will be the scene of Trinity Church Guild meeting at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Crewson will serve as hostess for the gathering.
 During the afternoon the an- nual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Sam Feldon, President of the society is in England now, and Mrs. C. M Reaber has been Acting President in her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. John Chamoerlin, of Ketchikan, are aboard the Yukon returning home from trip to the Interior. MT. Chamberlin is one of Alaska's veteran brokers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
GOES SOUTH

Mrs. c. Eckman, wife of furni- ture dealer in Anchorage, was through Juneau today on the Yu- kon enroute south for a vacation. While the steamer was in port, Mrs. Eckman visited with acquaint- anceS here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS

OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
 It was convention week for the Grand Army of the Republic and the American Legion.
 The G. A. R. encamped in Wash ington, the remnants of an army once 100000 strong. There were only TOO of the Boys in Blue" in the Grand Parade down Pennsyl- vania Avenue. But each year, they plan for the next.
 The 1887 encanpment will be held in Madison, Wis. c. N. Williams Ruhe, of Pittsburgh, was elected Commander-in-C Chief. He ran away from home at the age of Is to join the Union forces.
 In New York City, in the midst ot a campaign for a new City charter the action of the State Legislature was without authority to delegate it's law-making power to- com mission
 Whether or not an appeal can be decided in time to allow the voters to pass on the proposed new charter in the November 3 election was 6 matter of doubt.
 Former Governor Harry H. Wood ring of Kansas, was given a recess appointment as Secretary of War temporarily filling the vacancy caused by the death of George H Dcrn.
 Woodring, who has been Assistant Secretary, has been serving as Act ing Secretary since Dern's death In all probability, the appointment of permanent Secretary will not bt made by the President until after the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01

Great Britain opened another ave- nue at Geneva. however, which may prove more productive for peace.
 When the League, after settling the Ethiopian problem for the time being, opened consideration of re- forms, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden recommended the separation of the Leagues Covenant from the Treaty of Versailles.
 Obviously, this was done in the interest of bringing Germany back to the League of Nations. One of Hitler's principal objections to the League was that it's covenant was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
WANTED

Woman, 19 to 45, as cook and housekeeper for man and three children, at Chichagof. Transpor- tation furnished. Apply Alaska
 Air Transnort adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Ever since the Ethiopian conquest by Fascist Italy. there have been indications of rebellion among the smaller powers in the League of Ma tions.
 It came this week.
 The Ethiopian incident was the first subject of consideration when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
I c I,EMTEUX RETURNS

L. c. LEMIEUX RETURNS
 L. c. Lemieux returned from Wrangell on the Alaska where he attended the golden wedding annl- versary of his parents celebrated there last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
BOTHWELL RETURNS

D. M. Boutwell,, broker, with head quarters in Juneau, returned home on the Alaska after calling on the trade in Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01

BACK IN JUNEAU Mrs. Charles Waynor arrived home aboard the Alaska after visiting for several weeks in the States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01

Building of a 112-mile gas pipe line from Hugoton, Kas., to Null linville, Kas., is scheduled for com pletion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01

------------------ Priests remark could not be rec onciled with the belief by authori- tative Vatisan circles that in ey- cry polemic, authorities should be respected"