davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Welfare Meeting
Held Yesterday
At Mrs. Meyer's

A MEETING of the Washington
Committee of the Child Welfare
League of America was held at the
residence of Mrs. Eugene Meyer yes
terday to make plans for a survey Of
child welfare work in Washington.
The Washington Council of Social
Agencies has had such study under
advisement for some years as a result
Of the requests from various members
on the boards Of the Washington
children's organizations. The Child
Welfare League of America has been
asked to do the research work in CO.
operation with a committee to be ap-
pointed by the council. and will use
as a basis of its study some Of the
research already completed by the
Children's Bureau
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, chairman of
the Child Welfare Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, explained
the objectives of the project at the
meeting yesterday. and Miss Agnes K.
Hanna of the Children's Bureau, dis
cussed the problem from the stand
point of the public agencies. Mr..
Ernest H. Cole. executive secretary Of
the Child Welfare League Of America,
gave an outline of the expert person.
mel that would be needed to conduct
the survey.
The committee decided to call q
large meeting at Mrs. Meyers house
on Monday, January Is, at 4:30 pm,
which will include all the members
Of the boards Of the various child
welfare agencies as well as the profess
sional social workers, members of the
Washington Council Of Social Agen-
cies and many of Washington's lead
ing citizens who are interested in
child guidance
At this meeting, DR.. Russell j.
Clinchy, president of the Council of
Social Agencies, will explain the need
Of such an investigation and the
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Miss PiekarSki and
Mr.. Heinrich to Wed

Judge and Mrs. Frank Piekarski Of
Pittsburgh announce the engagement
Of their daughter Maxine to Mr.. Jo-
seph Heinrich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Heinrich Of Washington.
Miss Piekarski was a student of
Winchester School, Pennsylvania, and
graduated in 1884 from the School
of Art at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Since then she has been
active in mural painting both in
Pittsburgh and New York City. hav-
ing just completed several mural dec
orations for the Tower Building.
Mr.. Heinrich is a graduate Of
Catholic University and is connected
with the American Telephone g. Teie-
graph Co.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Hall in the club rooms Of 1910 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Mr.. Or
mandy. who is conductor Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, will conduct the
program at the hall, which is made
up Of compositions by Mr.. Rach-
maninoff. The great Russian himself
will play the piano part in his Con.
certo No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra"
and it is hoped he will be able to at.
tend the reception later In the eve-
ming, although he has only Just re.
covered from severe case Of influenza.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
BY THE WAY
Continued From Third Page.)

magnificent
proud
the nnetyfourth morning the
The day Hida Charles Kulmann.
usual, placed
dining right and left the ranking
Ambassador. Manuel
Guiermo
Miss Burke wearino the most becoming blue
Senator Tydngs Ralph
den H Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney seated merit Mr. Arthur
talking enthusiastically about a
Campbell accommodations
month for Haly, is contemplating posponing his trip
Baltimore for the luncheon
attending Miuad Tydinc,
her tricky black hats and the first secretary the German Em
bassy and his pery beautiful blond wie.
blanced the dining
Mnchng with Breckinridge
Leand and William
Mayfower
have luncheon there.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

benefits to be derived therefrom. Mr..
c. G. Carstens, executive director Of
the Child Welfare League of Amer
lea. will outline the results of SIM
liar work done in other communities.
The members of the Washington
committee are: Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
chairman; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
treasurer; Mrs. James F. Curtis. Sec
retary; Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Philip o. Coffin, Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, Mrs. Henry Grattan Dean
Doyle. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Spencer Gordon. Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, Miss Agnes K. Hanna, Miss
Katharine Lenroot, Mrs. Charles P.
Neill. Mrs. Louisa Roberts, Mrs. Car
RE G. Smith and Mr.. Elwood Street.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Indian Baby Is Towns Tooth.

GRANITE FALLS. MINI. R.-
Birth of a child at the Sioux Indian
village Of Pejihutazizi was Of more
than passing interest. The new ar
rival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ross raised the population count
to an even 100. There are now four
persons in every Pejihutazid family.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

stairs drawing room, was attired in .
rust.colored dress shot with gold
threads and trimmed with bands Of
mink.
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs.
Mae Louise Hamilton, sister Of Mrs.
Stapleton; Nine. d'Aquine Of Paris,
Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. John Hamilton,
Mrs. Paul johnson, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Mrs.
Herbert Cream, Mrs. Victor Alfaro and
Mrs. Stapleton's niece, Mrs. George E.
Hamilton, jr.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Mrs. Stapleton
Hostess Yesterday

Mrs. Daniel Stapleton and her
daughter. Miss Stellita Stapleton, re-
ceived at tea time yesterday afternoon
at their residence on Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Stapleton wore black
crepe afternoon dress, and her daugh-
ter, who received with her in the up.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Diplomats to Attend
Reception Tonight

The Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik and the Minister of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi are planning to at
tend the reception in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ormandy and Mr.
Sergei Rachmaninoff which the News
paper Woman's Club is giving tonight
after the concert by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra at Constitution
Evening star., 1937-01-12
State Society Will
Meet Toniaht

Twelve newly elected Representa-
tives Will be honored at the January
meeting Of the Pennsylvania Society
in the Mayflower ball room tonight.
Mr.. Robert P. Smith is president Of
the society. The Representatives and
Senator James ]. Davis. Senator JOS
eph F. Guffey and Justice Owen j.
Roberts will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Residential
Washington
Social News
DR.. and Mrs. Kinder
Purchase House in
Maryland.

r. AND MRS. HANS KIND
LER have purchased a Co.
lonial house in Maryland, To-
- Gated just midway between
this city and Baltimore. The house
Is $50 years old and Mrs. Kinder is
spending much of her time there over
seeing the restoration Of several Of
the rooms.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Fiske
Dudley, who have been visiting their
nephew and niece, Lieut.. and Mrs.
William D. Brown, In Annapolis. will
leave today for Miami, where they will
spend three months.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good
win have returned from visit at At
lantic City, where they were at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
The president of Lafayette College
and Mrs William Mather Lewis are
ut the Mayfower for short stay.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Philip P. Campbell returned yesterday
to their home, Windsor, on Arlington
Ridge, Va, after a months visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kleberg Of King
Ranch, Corpus Christi, Tex. They also
spent some time at the hunting lodge
on the estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kohlhammer of
2400 Sixteenth street are in Florida
visiting Mrs. Kohlhammer's mother,
Mrs. Robert Pentland, at her home in
Coral Gables.
Mr.. Kohlhammer will return to
Washington Thursday evening. Mrs.
Kohlhammer, however, will remain
In Coral Gables until Spring.
Miss Clara I. Curtis Of Newark.
N. j., Is spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Lloyd Of Chicago
arrived In Washington few days ago
and during their stay are stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs James White. ST., accompanied
by Miss Agnes r. White of Athens,
Ga, is spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Seal Of
Charleston. w. Va, are spending
few days in Washington and are stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Maxwell Of
Princeton. N. j., are at the Shoreham
before continuing South on their we'd
ding trip which will include cruise
to the West Indies, Nassau and Ha-
vania. finishing at Palm Beach,
where they will make their Winter
home. After May they will be at
Mercer Manor, Princeton.
Mrs. Maxwell is the former Miss
Marie Ringkamp of Trenton, N. j.
The wedding took place Saturday in
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Darden have
arrived from Charlotte, N. c., for a
visit of Several days and during their
stay they will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Hartman are
stopping at the Shoreham before re-
turning to their home in Boston. They
have come from Texas. Mr.. Hartman
Is the former president Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Herbert M. Moore, president of
Lake Forest University, was the guest
of honor at luncheon today at the
Cosmos Club given by DR.. Charles
Thorn for the alumni of Lake Forest
University residing in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

A glee club program will precede
the dancing and officers for 1887 will
be elected.
The Representatives to be honored
are Mr.. Leon Sacks. Mr.. James p.
McGranery, Mr.. Michael J. Bradley,
Mr.. Ira Walton Drew, Mr.. j. Harold
Flannery, Mr.. Guy L. Moser, Mr..
Albert G. Rutherford, Mr.. Guy j.
Swope, Mr.. Benjamin Jarrett. Mr..
Robert g. Allen, Mr.. Peter J. De Muth
and Mr.. Herman P. Eberharter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
Ski Club Plans
Hike on Sunday;
Dance, Dec. ;
Committees Named by Joe
Werner at Meeting
Last Night

First on the program of Juneau
Ski Club events, planned at the
organization meeting last. night, is
conditioning hike to the Tread
well ditch. for which members will
meet at the foot Of the Douglas ski
Trail at 1890 a, m. Sunday.
Joe Werner, president, presided
at the meeting at Elks Hall and OPP
ened the gathering with welcom-
ing talk in which he covered sug-
gestions for beginning skiers. Com
mittees were named and the var
ious chairmen spoke briefly.
Irving Noble, chairman of the
outdoor committee, will be assisted
by Miss Kathyrine Long and Mrs. E
F.. Clements. On the membership
committee with Lou Hudson, chair
man, are Miss Mary Simpkins ano
E. F. Clements.
Ernest Parsons was named chair
man of the Tournament committee
and announced that the date for the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

time is now limited to two periods
instead Of three aud provides for a
'iiye minute intermission before the
iirSt overtime period.
When a ball Is batted out OF
lbounds and the team responsible
cannot be determined, the referee
will place the bali in play by a
jpmp-ball not less than six feet
from the sidelines-end lines not
being referred to.
Five time-out periods are now
allowed in high school games and
If the ball is in the air when the
signal sounds at the end Of the
first or third quarter, the next per-
iod begins with q Jump ball at the
nearer free throw line if the goal Is
missed, but If the goal is made. the
ball Is played in from out OF bounds
as usual -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
FACE GUARDING
is NO LONGER
PERSONAL FOUL
Several Minor Changes APP.
pear in Basketball
Rule Book

With the first basketball game OF
the winters basketball season only
little more than two weeks dis
tant, President Jack Fowler, prexy
of the City League. is calling an
urgent, meeting next Monday night
at the high school at 7.30.
I'VE must have all managers
there!" Fowler said
And SO, as the powers that Re.
begin to build the plan Of a 1878
basketball season, it is well to look
at the 1878 Spaulding's Official
Guide.
Among the many small changes in
the rules this year. Face Guard
ing" has been taken out as a foul
and under the present rules, a per-
sonal foul can only be called when
there is personal contact-but the
burden of guilt for many fouls will
fall on the man who is on defense,
facing his opponent.
In making mandatory one option
al rule, the ball must now in all
cases be put in play after field
goal, from out of bounds.
Further elucidation is noted with
reference to the division line in the
center of the. court when that line
, is straddled by player receiving
la pass, While he is in possession
of the. ball in such position, the
division line is neutral and the
players court location does not
change until both feet have touch
ed the floor on one side of the line
Thereafter. any stepping on or over
the line automatically changes the
players court location.
For high school basketball, over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
SLOW TIMES ON
ELKS SPEEDWAY
LAST EVENING

Generally fair to poor bowling
that sums up last nights pinfest at
the Elks Club. The highest three
game total for one man was only
SAT, rolled by Clarence T''bbs, who
also topped with single game high
of 208.
Studebaker beat Pontiac with the
highest team total of the evening,
only eight pins over 1900. 1t was the
only team total over 1900.
Ford beat Packard with 1893 to-
tai that gave them a LOG pin mar
gin.
Nash won over Chrysler with 1852
pins margin although the Nash total
missed 1900 by II pins.
Tonight's games are DeSoto VS..
Buick and Cadillac VS.. Federal.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
YOUTH QUESTIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED
WITH REV. GLASSE

A group Of questions, some sug-
gested by young people of Juneau,
others developing from recent con-
facts, will be asked and discussed
by the Rev. John A. Glasse tomor-
row from until 6 o'clock when
vesper services will be held in the
Northern Light Presbyterian church.
Must Juneau young people drink
or smoke to have dates?" who is
narrow, the guest who declines or
the host who insists?" What is
the greatest need Of the young peo-
pie of Juneau today?" Which
should take precedent. loyalty to a
principle or to a persona" rs 1t
harder to follow in his steps today,
than in former years."
These are among topics which Will
be considered at the yesper hour
service.
George Schmidt, tenor, will be
presented in solo selections, and the
Young Peoples Choir will sing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
YOUNG GRID
PLAYER DIES
Suffers Brain Injury in
Game Played Yestc-
day Afternoon

FRESNO, Cal. Noy. .o.-Man-
fred Enos, is, tackle en- the Fresno
High School football team, died last
night as the result Of brain ni'ny
suffered in the semi-final Ssn J e.
quin Valley Championship same
with the MERGED High School yes
terday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

1888 tournament will be February 20.
His committee consists of Curtis
Shattuck and Norman Banfield
Orrin Kimball, chairman of the
Entertainment committee, announc-
ed that on December 3 a basket So
cial and dance will be held. He is
assisted on his committee by Lu
Liston and Miss Louise Kemper. Ted
Cowling is chairman of the Photo
graphy committee, assisted by FL
mer Benedict. Curtis Shattuck was
named in charge of committee
who viii give some dry snow les
sons, with Bob Duckworth and
Ralph Moreau.
Arthur Eide spoke during the eve
ming, and concluding the meeting
Ted Cowling showed motion pic
lures of recent Juneau ski events,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
PAULINE SENEFSKY
HONORED AT PARTY
BEFORE DEPARTURE

Miss Pauline Senefsky, who Is
leaving for California to make her
home, was the guest Of honor al
going-away party last night
when Miss Louise and Miss Helen
Hildre were hostesses at their home
on Star Hill.
Miss Senefsky has made her home
in Juneau for the past two years
living with. her sister, Mrs, w. w
Bergstrand. She is leaving on the
Yukon Monday to Join her parents
In California.
The party. yesterday, was marked
by informal games WITH Miss Senef-
sky winning first prize, and 3, Miss
Geraldine Holm. consolation, Pres
ent were Miss Marilyn Jackson
Miss Mary Fukuyama. Miss Geral-
dine Holm, the honoree and host
esses. rs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

causing isolation of your Territory.
We stand ready to meet operators
at any time for discussion of our
differences, but they refuse to ncgo-
tiate and continue to tie up ships. y
ALASKA" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
NOTICE

Regular meeting Sons of Norway.
3 o'clock tonight, Odd Fellows Hall.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
FOOTBALL 81
D{8SW{5 Us s.

The following arc final scores OF
football games, played this alter
nbon and received up to l;30 o'clock
by The Empire.
Harvard 10; Yale 6.
Dartmouth 81; Columbia o.
Pittsburgh %; Penn State 2.
Holy Cross o: Carnegie Tech 0, tie
Colgate 7; Syracuse 0.
Fordham 6; st. Mary's 0.
Princeton &c; Navy 6.
Minnesota 10; Wisconsin 6.
Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 0.
Texas Christian T. Rice 0.
Illinois 81; Chicago 0.
Duke 20; North Carolina State T.
Purdue 10; Indiana T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
BEAUCHILD IS
KNOCKED OUT,
FIFTH ROUND
Henry Armstrong Pulls His
Stuff, Continuing
Furious Pace

NEW YORK. Nov 20. = Henry
Armstrong, recently crowned worlds
featherweight champion. continued
his furious pace through the east
when he knocked out Billy Beau
child, crack New Jersey lightweight,
last night.
The knockout came in the fifth
round of their scheduled ten
rounder.
The fight was staged before a.
600 fans in Madison Square Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
Announcement
GIVEN out BY
S. S. OFFICIALS

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
RHODE TO KETcHIKAN

Clarence Rhode, Acting Assistant
Executive Officer Of the Alaska
Game Commission, is sailing for
|Ketchikan on the Yukon from where
he will direct patrol aboard the
vessel Grizzly Bear for the next
six or seven weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
GET READY FOR
WINTER DRIVING

No section of our population is
more dependent upon the automo-
bile as a means of transportation
than the residents of the smaller
communities and rural districts.
Yet each Fall, many car own
ers cause themselves great deal
of trouble and expense by neglect
ing one or all of the simple yet
necessary steps to assure proper
operation of the car in Winter
weather.
A minimum Winter protection
program should cover:
l. Complete change to correct
grade of lubricants for motor,
transmission and differential.
2. Motor tuned up, including adj
justing of carburetor, valves,
distributor, sparkplugs, genera
tor and all electrical equipment.
8. Drain and flush cooling system.
Refill with suitable anti-freeze
solution.
Selection of motor oil and
greases for Winter driving is par
ticularly important. You must
select an Oil which will permit
easy starting, that will lubricate
the motor throughout the entire
driving range of speeds and will
continue to do so for a reasonable
mileage.
For many years Quaker State
Winter Oils and Greases have
been recognized as the highest
quality and most generally salts
factory Winter lubricants on the
market.
Through Quaker States highly
developed methods and equipment
it is possible to produce a motor
oil which will have satisfying
body over the 400-degree range of
temperature it will meet. That
is, when the motor temperature
is way below zero, the oil will still
be fluid enough to allow the motor
to turn easily and also to flow
freely to all the bearings. Yet this
same oil has enough body to stand
up and to give the motor proper
fabrication when the temperature
inside the cylinder wall reaches
400 and over.
AS with any other product you
buy, you get what you pay for.
An oil of Quaker State quality is
necessarily expensive to make.
This does not mean, however, that
Quaker State is more expensive
to use. Being pure, concentrated
fabrication, it stands up longer in
service. 1t gives more miles per
quart and at the same time gives
the bearing surfaces safer protec-
ton.
Youwillwant to step into the car,
even when the mercury is hiding
in the bulb and press the starter
with every expectation that the
motor will start off with its usual
Summer Zest. This sure starting,
plus motor protection, is only pos
sible by preparedness.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

ribbon for shoulder straps. and 11s
yards of edging for finishing upper
edge.
Pattern 1892 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size
16 requires ga yards of 54-inch
fabric.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

THE way to day-in, day-out chic
L for the woman who sews is
shown in today's attractive new
three-way plan. 1t goes deeper
than the surface, you see, in the
presentation of a sleek new slip.
All, and it gives great thought to
the surface, too, as you can't help
but note in the two wing-side mod
els. This is one triangle every
woman who sews should want to
know all about.
Spicy New Model.
AS shipshape as Partisan
streamline fashion and, in its own
role, as important-that's the lit
tie number at the left above. It
does wonders to give one that up
and doing feeling that's handy to
have around the house in the
morning. You can repeat it time
and again without fear of being
repetitious; without losing your
fondness for it. Anything in gay
cotton: shantung, print, ging-
ham, crash, will do nicely for this
one.
A Congenial Slip.
Beneath a well-groomed surface
hangs a perfect fitting slip! That's
an old and honest notion and one
Sew-Your-Own abides by re-
ligiously. Today's five piece ver-
sion is as easy to put together as
it is congenial to your comfort and
outward superbness. Make two
while you're about it: one with
a plain top for everyday, the other
with a bit of frou-frou for dress
up occasions.
Deft Design.
The "girl in the little green hat"
wears a dress with many tucks in
this her latest picture. 1t is the
dress for you, Milady, to star in
at familiar Fall festivities. Deity
but definitely it gives you en-
phasis where you want it; soft
pedals worry-areas. No more will
ing and able frock than this was
ever designed and it can be yours
so easily. Thin wool is a smart
material and it fits this frock's
personality to a T. Let's sew and
be seen places this Fall. Okay?
Pattern 1889 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires
4as yards of 35-inch material, or
AZ yards, with long sleeves.
Pattern 1888 is designed in sizes
"a to As. Size So requires 31s yards
of 39-inch material, plus l yard of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Pact Protects Whales
for at Least One Year

London.-Protection for sew.
eral fast-disappearing species
of whale is expected as result
of the international agreement
for the protection of whaling,
the leading British scientific
weekly, Nature, reports.
Chief features of the new agree.
ment, which runs for one year with
the proviso that it may be extended
as long as necessary, include prohi.
bition of whaling in large areas
prohibition of killing calving whales
and setting a minimum size for
each of several threatened species
of whales.
Eleven countries, every whaling
nation in the world with the excep
ton of Japan, is an adhereLt to the
agreement.