davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Dick glanced aloft. Yes, quick leap to an
hanging branch. a dash through the thick foliage
and he might be free. But perhaps his escape would
arouse the wrath Of the sun worshipers against
Yvonne They might take some terrible vengeance
on her.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
N0W-GET CLOTHES 4 TO S SHADES WHITTIER
In Washing Machine or Tub

NIow-see white clothes come to 5
~ shades whittier, whether your washer
is old or new. See colored clothes sba,-
kle as never before-in $50 to 4O%
less time!
To do this simply switch to OxYDoL
the amazing laundry soap creation
that soaks out dirt while the washer
is running you DoUBLE-AcrIoN
wash! You save wear and tear on
clothes, cut electricity bills because
you don't run the washer so long.
In tub washing, OxYDoL soaks out dirt
in Is minutes-without scrubbing or
boiling. Even "grimy" spots come clean
Evening star., 1938-02-08

with a few quick rubs. Yet OxYDoL is
50 safe that every washable color comes
out brilliant, tresH
OxYDoL is economical, too. Tests against
popular package soaps show that, cup
for cup, OxYDOL gives 1870 to 500
MORE SUDS!
To prove that these things are true, we
give you your first package of OxYDoL
free. Simply send your name and address
to Proctor e. Gamble, Dept. 49, l. Box
1853, Chicago, Illinois. Only one free
package to family-offer expires in
ten days. Proctor e. Gamble.
Approved BY Good nsusetseplag lNsuutD
Evening star., 1938-12-19
New Restrictions
Face Hunqory's Jews

BUDAPEST. Dec. 10 (P).-NeW re-
strlctions on Hungarys Jews, pos
sibly including limiting their vot-
Ing rights, were in prospect today
as the cabinet gave final touches to
bill for the control of Jews to be
introduced in Parliament Friday.
This conceded with the arrival
Of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian
foreign minister, who came, the
Budapest official press said. to give
Hungary the benefit of Fascist ex-
perlence' in dealing with the Jew
1sh and other domestic problems.
In official quarters it was said
that social and economic restric-
tions to be proposed in the bill
would be far more sweeping than
Hungary's present legislation con-
cernlngs Jews, which limits their
participation in business and the
professions to 20 per cent of the
total engaged in any calling.
1t was indicated a limit of 6 per
cent would be set in some instances.
There were 444,567 Jews in Hungary
IN 1888, according to the American
Jewish Committee.
However, mild opposition to the
oppressive regulation of Jews arose
in Catholic quarters. Justinian
George Cardinal Seredi, Archbishop
of Strigonia, observed in an address
that Hungary's great King, St.
Stephen avoided racial bias in lay
ing the foundations of the Nation.
Ciano was hailed as a "liberator"
as he arrived for round of con-
ferences, official dinners and hunt
ing trips to Godollo and Mezhegyes.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Text of Lundon Speech

gest we assure ourselves that trade
arrangements are just that and
nothing more.
In the light of contemporary de-
velopments this conference is more
than peace conference. 1t also is
deeply interested in the matter of
mutual defense should that become
necessary. We are engaged in per-
fecting loose and flexible working
organization for two purposes: First,
to safeguard peace between Us, and,
second. to enable us to consult with
each other on any matter of common
interest. In the end, of course, the
spirit alone tells. Organization is
only an instrument for willing spirits
But I believe our progress in this
organization increases our security
in the maintenance of the prin-
ciples of democracy which, now more
than ever, the American republics
must be prepared to uphold.
World Grows More Brutal.
Relations of the American re-
publics are of the greatest import
ance, and the future is heavy with
possibilities directly affecting our
economic and political life. All
of us in this hemisphere are fac
ing world which on both sides
of us is growing harder and more
brutal every day. We Americans
all of us, from Hudson Bay to the
Straits of Magellan-have nothing
in common with these new tyrar-
MES We are Mortified and shocked
by their incredible brutality. We
reject the philosophy of these Fas-
cist, Nazi and Communist powers
as alien to everything we prize
and stand for-to our hopes and
ideals for justice and tolerance.
Agents Of the totalitarian powers
are busy spreading propaganda all
over Central and South America
to the effect these countries can
not count on the continuity of the
policy of the United States. Let
me say there is one policy which
the people of the United States
have pursued for over a century
regardless of election results. That
policy is that the United States
will not tolerate any foreign gov
ernment gaining foothold on this
continent And. if I am any judge,
there is in evidence here at this
conference in Lima the same patri-
otto determination on the part of
our ellow-Americans down this
way to maintain this independence.
A large measure of the credit for
more friendly understanding that
now exists between the United
States and other American repub-
lies is due to the wisdom and
patience of Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull.
We Americans have had our
family disputes and may continue
to have them, but let me say y'any
one would be making a great blum
der to mistake these differences
for disunity. for in the end we will
always unite against any outside
aggressor.
Monroe Doctrine to Remain.
Need it be said that the United
States has nothing to be afraid of?
If there is one country that is not
directly in the line of fire, it is ours.
Monroe president James Monroe,
father of the Monroe Doctrine)
made it perfectly clear lis years
ago that we would resist any foreign
country attempting to establish
domination anywhere on the Amer
ican continent. Never for one mo-
ment since have we faltered in that
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Police Seek Identity
OfWomun's S Body

Police today were attempting to
identify young woman who died at
the Police Woman's Bureau yester-
day shortly after she was found by
scout car policemen in the 140O
block of N street NV.
The officers thought the woman
was intoxicated. She became i'll at
the bureau and was treated by a
physician. Stricken again, she died
before the doctor could return.
Her death was due to natural
causes, an autopsy at the District
morgue disclosed.
The only clue to the woman's
identity was a gold wedding ring
which bore the inscription "F. G. F.
to B. w. B., November 26, 1922" She
was described as feet inches tall,
weighing los pounds and in her 3Os.
She was wearing a black coat and
green wool dress and carrying a
black pocketbook.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Congressional Medal Is Given
Skipper Who Rescued -Four

A new hero held a recognized
place today in the annals Of water
way rescues.
He is Capt. William Taft Tippett
Of Ridge, Md, master of a Chesa-
peake Bay fishing boat, who risked
his life last July in the rescue
Of four persons after an explosion
and fire on cabin cruiser.
For that act of heroism Capt.
Tibbett, in ceremonies yesterday in
the Knights of Columbus Hall at
Ridge, received a Congressional
medal for life saving 1t was pre-
sented by the Rev. Edward Karr.
Capt. Tippett's bravery was shown
when r. Legare Webb, Baltimore
attorney: his wife, his mother in
law, Mrs. John E. Perry, and his
nephew, Walter Keenan,, were blown
from Mr. Webb's cruiser by an ex-
plosion which set the craft on fire.
The blast occurred as the party was
cruising in the power boat Twenty
Grand near Ridge. The boat was
about 400 feet off shore at the time
of the explosion.
Capt. Tippett and a companion
on the wharf near Ridge, without
hesitation, set out in a skiff to aid
the stricken party. He made his
way through burning gasoline and
Evening star., 1938-12-19

doctrine. This historic policy is not
going to be changed no matter what
party is in power. I know that in
saying this I am speaking for Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats, be-
cause at home in this matter there
Is not and will not be any party
division.
The United States wishes to live
in peace with every country in the
world. I believe every other Amer
ican republic has the same pro-
found desire.
At the meetings here we are try
ing to make more complete and ef-
fective the means of dealing with
any controversies and disputes that
may arise between us. It would be
a most serious matter to have this
common political aim disturbed by
ambitions or activities of outside
countries by which they may believe
they stand to gain by causing dis
senSion among us. Rather, it is to
be hoped that all other countries
outside this hemisphere will unite
their policy with ours, as many are
now doing. For the bases on which
we are building have universal va
lidity as the essentials of friendly
and peaceful relations between
states.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Rumania Seekinq
British Refuge
For 10000 Jews
Use of Palestine and
Colonies Envisoeed
In Negotiation
BY the Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, Dec. 19.-The Ru-
manian foreign Office let it be
known today that the removal of
100000 Rumanian Jews to Palestine
and certain British colonies was
envisaged in diplomatic negotiations
now in progress with Great Britain.
A plan was disclosed which con-
templates the settlement of $4,000
Rumanian Jews annually in the
Holy Land and British possessions.
Finance Aid Sought.
1t was said wealthy Jews were be-
ing asked to help finance the plan
and Jewish communities invited to
start subscriptions for that purpose
A Rumanian government report on
the mass colonization project was
promised.
Details remained indefinite, but it
was expected that one government
measure to enable Jews to emigrate
would be to permit them to take out
small amounts of capital First re-
movals would be from the Eastern
provinces of Bucovina, Bessarabia
and Transylvania.
(Rumania's Jewish population
in 1888 was 984,2 ,2l3, according to
the American Jewish Commit
teeD
Jewish Businesses Closed.
The ministry of the interior an
nounced that 379 inns and 766 retail
tobacco shops operated by Jews in
Bucovina, in northeastern Ru-
mania, had been nationalized. SIM
liar measures for the rest of the
country were said to be contem-
plated.
Ownership was being taken over
by the government, which planned
to transfer the businesses to local
rnnroro%iroc
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Free Service Dividend

UNION CITY, Mich, Dec. 10 LP.-
1t won't cost residents of this village,
not far from Battle Greek, anything
to burn all the Christmas tree lights
they want to this year.
The village council decided the
municipal hydro-electric plants
financial condition was so good that
it declared dividend of free service
for all consumers for the remainder
of the year.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

picked up those struggling in the
water.
In calling his act OF heroism to
the attention of Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, Webb and
others said that If there had been
the slightest hesitation on Capt. Tip
pett's part at least one more of the
party. and possibly all fours ssurviv-
ors, would have lost their lives. Mrs.
Perry lated died from burns.
The medal presented to Capt. Tip
petit bears these words:
I'm testimony of heroic deeds in
saving life from the perils of the
sea-"
A large number Of fishing boat
captains attended the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

The Marine Band, directed by vii.
liam Santleman, will play the &C.
compartment Transportation of
the children to the Library of Con-
gress will be furnished by the
Capital Transit Co., the Red Cross
Motor Service, Rotary Club and
volunteers.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Carols to Be Broadcast

On Wednesday afternoon at 4::3O
In the Library of Congress $50
District children will take part in a
Christmas carol program to be
broadcast over a national hook-up
via WMAL. The chorus is sponsored
by the recreation division of the
Council of Social Agencies. The
singers will be directed by Miss
Jessie Olin of Friendship House.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
HieroqIyphics Found

-Four large pieces of basalt covered
with ancient hieroglyphics in good
condition have been found at Ro-
setta, Egypt, home of the famous
Rosetta Stone, which gave the long.
sought key to hieroglyphic writing.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Some poultrymen say heavy corn
feeding seems to increase the tend
ency toward feather picking and
cannibalism while heavy oat feed
ing seems to decrease this tendency,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUND

, Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar } rive at g o'clock tonight. } Freight only. } SGHED ULED SAILI,NGS } Norco scheduled to sail from } Seattle at 10 am. February } 4. } Alaska scheduled to sail from } Seattle g am, February 5. } Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver 9 pm, } February 8. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } N0rthland scheduled south- } bound about noon tomorrow. ( } Baranof scheduled southbound { next Tuesday } LOCAL SAIliNGS , Estebeth leaves every Weones- ( day night at 6 pm, for ( S-tka and wayports. { Dart leaves every Wednesday (
 at ' am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander. Rake and way . ports. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
YOUR INCOME:
 TAX
WEO MUST FILE

Returns are required of every sin gle person who for the year had @ gross income of 5000 or more or a net income of $1,000 or more and of every husband and wife living to- gether who for the year 1887 had an aggregate gross income of $5,000 or more or an aggregate net income of S2,500 or more. Widowers, widows, divorcees, and married persons sepa- rated by mutual consent are classed as single persons. The personal eX- empticns are S1.0O0 for single per sons and $250O for married per sons living together and for heads of families.
 Husband and wife living together at the close of the taxable year may include t&eir income in single joint return or make separate returns of the income of each. If separate re- turns are filed, one may not report income which belongs to the other but must report only the income which actually belongs to him. If a joint return is filed. such return is treated as a taxable unit, and the income disclosed is subject to both the normal tax and the surtax.
 Tn order for return to be classi- fled as a joint return of husband and wife both spouses must have had some income or deductions in the year for which the return is filed and the return must include the income and deductions of both spouses.
 If a joint return is not made by an agent of the taxpayers it must be signed by both husband and wife and sworn to before a proper officer by the spouse preparing the return, or if neither or both prepare the re- turn then by both spouses.
 Where separate returns are filed by husband and wife. the joint per- scnal exemption of S2,5OO may be taken by either or divided between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

The British railways are inereas- ing their supplemental air trans port services, according to a report by the American trade commission CT at London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Schedule WiII Be RevampGd
 On Alaska Liners
Columbia to Replace Vic on Boring Sea
 Run

Plans for revised sailing sched- ule of Alaska Steamship Company steamers is planned for the 1888 season, according to Juneau agent for the line, Horace Q. Adams, who returned to Juneau on the Baranof after several weeks stay in Se- attle in conference with line offic- ials.
 Adams said tentative plans are for the Yukon and the Alaska to operate on the Southeast Alaska run this year, and the new Denali and Columbia, formerly the Curaca or the Grace Line and the Dorothy AL exander, will go to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
AT THE HOTELS
Gastiiieau

Gastineau
 A. M Douglas, Oscar Hart, A.. Ellison, c. D. Macdonald, l. A. Thatcher. Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. Paul Judge, Juneau; F. A. Me- Cloud, Seattle; Mrs Guy Burch. Fairbanks; Deborah Pentz, San Francisco; Carl Hupp, Seattle; Carl Hall, Seattle; Bee Kimbrell. San Francisco; Clyde Price, Juneau.
 Juneau
 Ed Harland; Evelyn | Butler, Juneau; c. R. Erickson; A. P. Ro- mine, Seattle; James J. Mullin and wife.
 New Alaskan
 Ken Edwards; c eorge Lange; Joseph Dwyer, Seattle; William Patterson, Ketchikan; William Ms- Cure, Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
PIONEERS HEAR WICKERSHAM AT EVENING MEET
Judge Tells of Early Alas kan Days Business
 Meetings Held

The dramatic discovery of gold in the Interior and the picturesque history of early days in Juneau were portrayed by one of Alaskas fore- most pioneers, Judge James Wick ersham at the joint gathering of the Pioneers Of Alaska, Igioo No. 6, and the Auxiliary, last night in the LOOT. Hall.
 Judge Wickersham was presented as speaker toward the close of the evening when the two groups had completed their separate sessions.
 At the meeting of the Pioneers, Cash Cole was installed as Presi- dent in a special ceremony arrang- ed because of his absence at the regular installation. Grand Presi- dent Charles w. Carter presided at the installation. Knut Nystrom and John Sutela were initiated into the Tgloo, and regular business matters were discussed.
 At the Auxiliary meeting, Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, President, pre- sided and plans were made for a public card party to be held at the next meeting of the organization on the first Tuesday in March Mrs. Ralph Martin was named chair man of the refreshment committee, and Mrs. J K. McAlister was ap- pointed chairman of card arrange ments.
 Community singing was led by Cash Cole as the gathering drew to a close, and refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
BaranOf Fights
 Gale in Docking
 Here Last Night
High Wind and Frozen Gear Slows Mooring
 of Steamer

The steamer Baranof docked in Juneau last night after a prolonged battle with high winds and frozen car. She first whistled at l1:30 pm. but it was not until midnight t.,at the craft was tied at the dock. It was another half hour be- iore a gangplank cold be broken loose from it's icy festoons as the steamer had been bucking the se- we're Taku.
 Forty three passengers disem- parked here: From Seattle-H. o. Adams, Mrs. Guy Birch Mrs. J. B. Dalton, Billie Dalton. Bob Dupree, Mrs. Dupree, J. w Gucker, Carl Hupp, Miss F. Hanson, Paul Judge, Mrs. Judge. Elmer Judge, Elmer Jakeway, Bee Kimbrel, Mrs. B. H. N1onery, William Mcclure, Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Mary Metcalf, George A. Parks, Miss D. Pentz, A. ?. Romaine Dan Ralston, Lester Iroast, Mrs. J. H. Willis, Jake Ander- sen. Bill Baker, w. J. Dillon, Glen Hal baugh. Foster Kunz, A. Me Culley, J. B. Oppenheim, w. L. Sansley, Matt Shearer, Steve Ira jer, W. S. Williams, C. K Erickson
 From Ketchikan-Clyde Price, I. Thatcher, Carl Hall.
 From Wrangell-Dr Evelyn But fer, Jost Dwyer
 From Petersburg-G. Macdonald, Albert Taylor, w. N. Simpson.
 The Baranof took 26 passengers to Westward points, as follows;
 For SkagWay - E. Morgan, E. Paddy, J. Peterson, Ida Wall, Shel- by Tucker, Jack Clark, the Rev. Edgar Gallant. Ed Tolloday
 For Haines-Clara Gadde Steve Sheldon. Jr., A McCully
 For Cordova-Fred Chase, w A. Schultz, H. S. Schultz, Roy Bad den
 For Valdez-William Lakenen, E. Petteson A. Lakkso
 For Seward-J. T. Flakne. Kath- ryn Griffin, J. s. Jeffery, Mrs. J. S. Jeffery, May Meade. Marie Mo ran, George Sakoll, Bob Wakelin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Q e 9 . Q G . e NEWS Q ANSVyTD

c NEWS I. q. ANSWERS l. Robert II. Jackson. Assis- Q tant Attorney General. 2 He was named Rumanian 2 premier 9 Yes. He was recently as 3 signed to U. S. district court NY. 0 4 In and around Palestine Q Italy wanted Arabs to hear Q propaganda broadcasts. Eng { c land planned similar program { 9 5. False. He resigned pre- , miership to concentrate on { g war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

them in any proportion as agreed upon
 In filing a joint return husband and wife compute the earned in come credit in the same manner as in filing separate returns. If tax payers net income IS no more than 5000. the entire net income is con- sidered to be earned uat Income.
 Husband and wifi may elect each year whether to file joint return or separate returns. NAera how ever joint CT separate returns have been filed for @ partcuiar year neither husband nor wife may after the due date Of the return file an amended return or returns on ! different basis for that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

on Saturday morning sailings from Seattle.
 The steamer Mt. Mckinley WiI be remodeled to make it a practical sister ship to the Baranof with ap- proximately the same number of deluxe rooms.
 The Bafanof and the Nit. ReI1in- ley will take the Wednesday sailing dates from Seattle to the West ward.
 The Columbia VII take the place of the old Victoria cn the Nome run, replacing that vessel which with the Northwestern has been retired from active servee. Both vessels are laid up at the West Seattle yards of the company.
 Another craft is beng sought for purchase by the Alaska Steamship Company, butt it is understood that good craft suitable for the Alaska run gre difficult to get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
TIDES TOMORROW
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

-At->~A41s ett1Nt NAAftA24Aet
 December 13. 1887. Notice is hereby given that Olaf Swanson, John Lowell and Wanuf Rasmussen have applied for a trade and manufacturing site under the provisions of the act of May 14, 1898 (30 Stat. 413) for land includ- ed in Survey No 1850 situate on Glacier Highway 14A miles north west of Juneau Alaska, Anchorage 08l53, containing 40 acres, Latitude 53 degrees 23' 40p N. longitude 134 degrees 33' 35" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claims ad- any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
NOTICE

Women of the Moose tc meet Wednesday at 8 pm, IO.OF. Hall.
 GERTIE OLSEN. adV. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
NINE LEAVE
 ON ELECTRA

Pilots Walt Hall and Jerry Jones hcpped the Pacific Alaska Ailways Lockheed Electra for Fairbanks this morning with nine passengers aboard for Fairbanks and White horse.
 Passengers for Fairbanks were Ardelle Taylor H. Thompson. J. B. Warwick, Bee Kimbrel. Tex Ed wards, Mrs. Guy Burch, and for Whitehorse, E. Barrett, J. A. Bal agnos, and A. Filon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Mammoth Cave, Ky, was visited last year by 83,339 persons, an all- time record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
SMALL TROLLER
 GETS BEATING
 IN |CING 7lKU


 Three men who camc n rom Saginaw Bay aboard a small troller night before last, had story to tell about ice, heavy seas, and hign winds
 The men, Pete Berg, c. F Gus tafson and Fred Nelson, said they were forced to chop continuously at the ice that formed as soon as spray hit the decks. housing or rigging.
 Berg said there was over ten inches of ice on the foc'sle head several times, and the average sized masts for small trollers, were "as big as phonograph records
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
GEORGE A. LINGO.

Register. First publication, Jan. 26, 1888. Last publication, March 23, 1888.