davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
LIQUOR BILL REkAIN5,lN
 COMMITTEE
Senator $ Move to Bring Wholesale Measure
 Out Defeated
tContlnued rom Page one)

bill be defeated. The two were Sen- ators Cochran and Hoffman.
 When the Senate recessed at 12:30 o'clock 1t had not yet started on it's calendar for the day, except to con- .tinue in third reading Senator La- Boyteaux's bill prohibiting sale of liquor to natives. s
 Labor On Claims
 Much of the time of this mornings session was taken up with discussion engendered by Senator LeRoy Sul- liyans move to reconsider the vote on Senate bill No. 95, dealing with, the assessment law as it relates to. placer mining claims
 Finally, by vote of five to three the Senate reconsidered and al-i lowed Senator Rivers measure to gy back to the Judiciary Committee.
 Sullivan's contention was that. the bill would not have the intended eff; feet, recommended to the Attorney General by Judge Harry Pratt of, Fairbanks of providing for automa- tic suspension of the Territorial as- statute when Congress vot. es to suspend the Federal law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
FILM MUSItAI M
 IS PLAYING NOW
 AS COLISEUM HIT

Simoue Simon is rather young to have studios dramatizing chapters from her life as material for the movies. but that is just what has happened. Moreover, the fascinat- ing French star is cast herself in the role based on her own real-life experiences.
 Simone is co-starred with Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie in Love and Hlsses," Twentieth Century Fox's greatest musical, now playing at the Coliseum Theatre. Her role is that of a beautiful singer with beautiful voice. and marks Si- mones Hollywood singing debut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
MISS WAyABURNE,
 V 4 4tif ! tss 4. -ss GEORGE PHILLIPS IT
 WED TOMORROW

Miss Beatrice Washburne will be. come the bride Of George R. Phil- lips at an eight o'clock ceremony to- morrow evening at the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. John A. Glasse reading the service.
 Mrs. Peggy Gatti will be the brides only attendant, and F. J. Waite win be best man for the groom. A re- ception will follow the wedding cere- mony at the Kennedy Etreet.rest- dence of MT. and Mrs. F. J Waite.
 Both Miss Washburne and Mrr Phillips are well known in this. city,. Miss Washburne, is the daughter of Elmer Washburne, of Leadville. Col-.. orado, and came to Juneau from the Westward last September. She has. until the past few weeks, been an employee of the Yellow Cab C0in4' pary. MT. Phillips, who is also an employee of the Yellow Cab Co, hes been a resident of Juneau for the past several years. his former horne being Detroit. Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

city, it's beauty enriched by the fla nous frescoes of Michelangelo.
 The famous Vatican gardens are major item of interest to visitors There the late Plus xI often walked
 Pope Plus xI, during his 17year pontificate, earned the reputation as the greatest Vatican builder. During his time the radio station, HJV, which carries out programs from the Vatican for rebroadcast,' was set up Another modern addition was the office for the Osservatore Romano papal daily, which has a circulation of 50,000.
 A central heating and power plant was another major addition, along with a railroad station, the School of Mosaics, the Governors Palace, a Museum of Paintings and barracks for the Swiss Guards.
 Plus also modernized and cata- logued the vast Vatican Library and had another entrance built for the city. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

kitchen contains probably more modern appliances than are found in any establishment in Alaska.
 Access to the upper stories is at tained by two elevators, one a manual controlled lift which travels from basement to the sixth story and the other a convertible auto matic type which connects with the seventh floor penthouses.
 The attendant operated elevator travels 240 feet per minute. The automatic travels 100 feet per min ute. It is provided with a manual control lever beside the automatic push button panel. The manual feature can be adopted by merely pressing switch.
 Guest Rooms
 All guest rooms are fully car- peted with a variety of color pat terms, including rust, blue and green ''
 Each of the almost 100 rooms has an individual bath. Furniture is Swedish modern design, built of Walnut. Doors are mahogany pro- vided with solid bronze hardware.
 Apartments situated on the fifth and sixth floors will consist of l8 one and one-half room. units, eight two and One-half room apartments and two large two and one-half room units.
 They are completely provided with all necessary modern fixtures and are unfurhished or furnished at the discretion of the renter
 Basement of the hotel contains a smaller lobby providing direct ingress into beauty parlor, lend- ing library, and barber shop.
 ,Cther rooms in the basement contain mems wash room, locker and shower rooms for hotel em- ployees, heating plant, apartment tenant locker rooms, apartment tenant laundry room, hotel refrig- erating plant. .a q Five sample rooms, to be utilized by salesmen, are also housed in the basement. F
 With the exception of the dining room and basement, the entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
By AP Feature Service

The new Pope will be not only spiritual ruler of the worlds 33l.- 50O,O00s Roman Catholics but also | temporal ruler of the worlds small est independent State Vatican City.
 | The Vatican, where St. Peter s tomb is located, symbolizes in the minds of all Catholics the authority, dignity and power of the church. Since Constantine began con- struction of magnificent basilica over the tomb of the first Roman Bishop, St. Peter, in the early fourth century, new buildings and addi- tions have added to the size and splendor of the site.
 Once a hill where Christians were martyred, the Vatican now is city of medieval splendor and renaissance art. It has it's own government, it's own police and courts, and it's own railroad and radio stations.
 A treaty negotiated by Pope Plus XI with the Italian kingdom in 1929 established the Vatican as an independent state and the 1000 per- sons living on it's 108.7 acres are Vatican citizens living under the Vatican flag-a white and yellow banner charged with crossed keys and triple tiara.
 The residents live in Belvedere Palace at the rear of the papal quarters. They spend Vatican money first coined in 1931-and use Vat ican postage stamps.
 Governor Runs City
 Although the Pope is temporal ruler of the domain, he appoints a governor charged with the pro- lection of property, the mainte- nance of public order and hygiene, and ordinary relations with the church. The Secretariat of State acts as the Vatican's chief political organ. vrs ,sz ~ sn
 Four branches of the xcolorful Pontifical Armed Corps carry out the city's police duties.s They are the Mobile Guards, chosen from nobility; the Pontifical Swiss Guard, the Palatine Guard of Honor and the Pontifical gendarmerie.
 The impressiveness of the huge St. Peters Square at the main en- trance to the city carries on throughout the entire state. No building is more overlapping than St. Peter's basilica, built, and dec- orated during the 18th century to replace the original Constantine basil lica. Its huge Colonnades represent Christ opening his arms to receive in a protective embrace his millions of childrn spread all over the world
 Several Palace Additions
 The 1,000-room papal palace, al- though the chambers of the Pope are relatively simple, has been added to and beautified during nearly every Pontificate since the papacy finally was transferred back to Rome from Avignon in 1867.
 The Sistine Chapel, where Car dinals will elect the Pope, is one of the most famous buildings in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

Bert Morke and MT. and Mrs. T Hagerup.
 Prizes were won at bridge by Mrs F. Foster, high; Mrs. H. Anderson low; Ray Peterman, high F. Foster low.
 For whist--Mrs. c. Danials, high; Mrs. Peter Melseth, low; Jack Fag- gerson, high. s 4,4
 For pinochle-Mrs. Frank Mayer, high; Mrs. w. Hillman, low: w. Hill man, high; Bert Lybeck low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
FRENCH STAR.
 SCORES HIT IN ;. FILM DEBUT
The Rage of Paris Plays for Last Times Tonight
 at Capitol Theafre

Danielle Darrieux is the kind of star and "The Rage of Paris" is the kind of comedy that are worth waiting long time for if necessary. But now that the picture is here at the Capitol Theatre, where is is seen for the last times tonight, there is no excuse for waiting. Unless. one has an unreasonable dislike to see enc of the prettiest girls in creation being extremely funny all through an excruciatingly amusing picture, one should go to see "The Rage of Paris" It's swell.
 very fine for American cinema fans in bringing Mile. Darrieux over here from France to make pictures Ranked as the rave of the Paris screen and stage in spite of her tender twenty-one years, she will make strong bid to attain the same standing in American pictures.
 The story of The Rage of Paris finds Danielle in New York without penny, a pal or square meal. So she takes a job posing for a famous artist in the nude. However in her eagerness for the job, even though she doesn't fancy it, she reaches a wrong address and when Douglas Fairbanks Jr., young advertising executive walks into his office, he finds her disrobing. From then on things get too funny to spoil by tell ing.
 Fairbanks is perfect as the adver- Using tycoon and Louis Hayward does fine job as his rival in TO- nance. MiScha Auer and Helen Broderick. those two comedy aces, are more than up to form. Samuel s. Hinds, Nella Walker, Charles Coleman, Harry Davenport and the others are grand in their parts and Henry Rosters direction is ele- gant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
ONE HUNDRED JEWS TO QUIT
 BERLIN DAILY
Drastic Order in Effeef To- day.. Emigration Is
 Now Compulsory

BERLIN, Feb. 27-With fears for the future, it is estimated that 160.- GOO Jews in this capital City of Ger many today began complying with the new police order requiring emi- grafton of 100 Jews daily.
 Jewish leaders must submit each day the names of 100 Jews who can leave Germanys within fortnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
Large Attendance
 Marks Vikings
 Two Fold Event

A large attendance marked the Vikings card party and dance which was an event of last Saturday even- ing in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Following the card party, which was held between and 10 o'clock, dancing was held, for which Rudy Edman provided the music. In charge of the affair was the follow ing committee: Mrs, Ray Peterman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
T Q D 4 Y
 in the H Q U s K
Passed Saturday


 g House Joint Memorial 42, asking < Congressional investigation of the Matanuska Colony. e < House Joint Memorial 37, urging Congress to act favorably on the Nome revetment construction meas ure
 ,sfi House bill 98, making knowing of radio interference nui- sances a misdemeanor.
 Passed Today
 House bill 86, creating Depart ment fo Labor and Mines. Y House bill 105, directing Second Division road funds be expended on Bunker Hill and Dahl Creek landing sgfields. ,aaI House bill 106, directing the Terri torial Road Commission to spend Second Division road funds in repair of the Deering airfield.
 House Concurrent Resolution 2i asking the Alaska Road Commission to supply camps with proper sleep ing facilities.
 House Joint Memorial 34, asking Civil Aeronautics Authority to set up an aviation school at the Uni i, yersity of Alaska.
 House Joint Memorial 35, asking the Bureau of Indian Affairs to make tuberculosis sanitarium of abandoned buildings at White Mountain. House bill 52, providing for gen. 'neral election of national party dele gates House bill 78, providing for general election of Commissioner of Edu- cation. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
BOMBS EXPLODE
 IN ARAB CENTER;
 HOLY LAND AREA
Twenty one Reported KiII- ed and Over Fifty
 Are Injured

HAIFA, Palestine, Fep. 27.--Twen- ty one Arabs were killed today and 54 persons injured when two bombs exploded in the Arab center in Haifa. Two Jew policemen were among the wounded.
 Two Jews were killed yesterday in Jerusalem when bombs were thrown into their trucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
PEACE TERMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 27. The acceptance of peace terms by the Shipping Clerks Union and the Waterfront Employers Association terminated the three day tieup at the Encinal Terminals. Normal op- erations were resumed at o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

structure is heated with steam ra- diation.
 An ir-conditioning system pro- vides necessary heat for the base ment and dining room ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
HOUSE BILL S7
 ENLEI5 MORE
 LABOR SUPPORT

At meeting of the Central La- Dor Council representing all Am- erican Federation of Labor localIun ions here resolution was passed in support of House bill No. 87 intro duced by Representative Harvey Smith and providing for Workmens Compensation.
 The bill has now the enlisted sup port of two labor factions, as sim liar resolution was passed by the To- cal CIO union No. 203 last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
0LDT|MER OF
 ANCHORAGE E
 DEAD, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-Funeral ser- vices are being held this afternoon for Harvey Bartholf, II, resident of Anchorage, Alaska, for g years, where he was in the real estate busi- ness.
 Survivors are his son Adelbert, of Laurel, Montana; three daughters, Mrs. C.. H. Vetter, of Toppenish, Wash; Mrs. R. Lee Jones, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Al Silver, of Den yer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

Sunday first became legally a day of rest under the Roman em- porer Constantine, the. Jewish sab bath having been observed on Sat- urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

To lessen the cooking time for baked custard heat the milk to smoking" in double boiler before adding 1t to the rest of the in- gradients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

Armed only with house slipper, J. c. Dempsey, an English house. holder recently chased two escaped circus elephants from his garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
BARANOF HOTEL
 ~ SOON OPEN FOR BUSINESS HERE |.
 
New Structure Will Offer ia Ultimate in Aelommo-
 ddtions 10 Guests -n

(Continueu from Faso One)
Evening star., 1939-10-16
MIR. and Mrs. Eakle
To Return Soon
From HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Linwood
Eakle, who were married Saturday,
October 7, in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul, will return next week from
their wedding trip and will make
their home at the Falkland Apart
ments in Silver Spring, Md.
The bride is the former Miss Mary
Freda Kent, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kent of Asheville,
N. c. The simple ceremony was per-
formed at II o'clock in the morning
by the Rev. Charles T. Warner, and
the bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Edwin NJ
Graham. She had no attendants.
Mr.. Vincent Guntzer was best man
The bride wore a suit of moss
green trimmed in beaver fur, with
a hat and bag of gold-color velveteen.
The hat had a'cockade of moss
green feathers and long green veil
down the back. Her other accesso-
ries were of brown suede.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Eakle left for Asheville on their
wedding trip.
The bride was educated at the
National Cathedral School in Wash
ington and at Mile. Prelaz's school
in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Mr.. Eakle is a graduate Of Law
renceville School and of Washing
ton and Lee University.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Miss Weeks Married
To Mr.. P. w. Guild
In Oregon

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walcott
Weeks OF West Chester, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Frances Weeks, to
Mr.. Philip White Guild on Saturday
October IA, at the Episcopal Church
in John Day, Greg.
The bride wore a gown of royal
blue velvet with turban to match
and carried white roses and gar
denias. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas P,
Thayer acted as best man and ma
tron OF honor, respectively.
A small reception was held after
wards at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Thayer.
Mr.. Guild is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Stacy r. Guild of Roland Park
Baltimore
Mrs. Guild is the granddaughter
OF Mrs. Louis A. Bauer and the late
DR.. Bauer of the Carnegie Institu-
ton of Washington, and of Mr.. Ed
ward M. Weeks of Cleveland Park,
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Mrs. Reed
Guest at
Luncheon
Gives Short Talk
AtChest League
Meeting

Mrs. Stanley Reed, chairman of
the Community Chest League, was
among those at the luncheon which
the league arranged for today at
the Mayfower. She made short
talk and was introduced by Mrs.
Wilson Lee, chairman of the Lunch
con Committee, who presided. The
guest speaker was Mr.. Robert Cut
Ter, leader of the Community Chest
fund Of Boston.
Others sitting at the head table
were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
wife of the Chief Justice; Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, vice chairman of the
league; Mr.. Coleman Jennings,
president of the Chest; Mr.. Chaun-
cey G.. Parker, jr.. general campaign
chairman; Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan,
IT., general chairman for advance
gifts unit; Mr.. Richard H. Wilmer,
chairman section 8, advance gifts;
Mr.. Richard w. Hynson, chairman
section l, advance gifts; Mr.. Donal
L. Chamberlin, chairman of sub
urban unit; Mr.. Paul D. Sleeper,
chairman of suburban section of ad-
vance gifts; Mr.. John E. Parker,
chairman of the group solicitation
section of advance gifts; Mrs. Reg
inald s. Huidekoper, advance gifts
unit; Rear Admiral Emory Scott
Land, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
vice chairman of advance gifts
unit; Mrs. Nathan B. Scott, Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott, I'd; Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Mrs. Charles B. Hen
derson, Mrs. Adolphus Station, Mrs
Charles Carroll Morgan and Mrs.
j. Blaise de Sibour, members of
the Luncheon Committee; Mrs.
Davis S. Barry, jr.; Mrs. Dwight F.
meetings of the Community Chest
League; Mr.. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. J.
Lawrence Houghteling, Mr.. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Mr.. Lloyd B. Wilson,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Mr..
Arthur HELEN of the Campaign Ad-
visory Committee; Mr.. Herbert L.
Willett, jr., director of the WASH
ington Community Chest, and Mr..
Charles de We're Drayton.
The luncheon today is the signal
for the opening of an intensive
two-week Go-and-See" campaign.
Many of the Chest agencies have
arranged exhibits in the lobby of
the Mayf1ower, where those attend
ing the luncheon may start their
"Go-and-See" pilgrimage. The two
week period will start tomorrow and
continue through November 3, the
league sponsoring tours each day
except Saturday and Sunday, to a
specific number of Community
Chest agenies which will hold open
house each day.
The leagues motor corps men,
bers, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
are donating their automobiles and
services In order to induce Wash
ington residents to make the tours.
Transportation will be made avail
able to any group of four or more
who make advance appointments
by calling Chest headquarters for
appointments.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Miss Boyd Married
To MIR. Stecklein

The wedding of Miss Helen vir-
ginia Boyd and Mr.. George August
Stecklein took place in the Church
OF the Covenant on Saturday, Sep
tember 16, at o'clock.
The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mrs. William Boyd, was escorted
and given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. William Leroy Boyd.
She wore an ivory white satin gown,
cut on princess lines and trimmed
with tiny pearls. She wore head
piece Of orange blossoms and tulle
veil, and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley, with
an orchid center.
The maid of honor was Miss
Lucille Boyd, sister Of the bride. She
wore a blue file taffeta gown
flowers in her hair, and carried a
bouquet of chrysanthemums ano
babies breath.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mil.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Adele Katherine Smith Wed
To Mr.. Philip Stoddard Brown

with the Phillips MeI 1orial Gallery
Studio House.
Mr.. Brown received his doctors
degree from Harvard University and
he held fellowship at the Brook
ings Institute from 1886 to 1887.
Floyd-Harrell Wedding
In Kingston, N. c.
The marriage of Miss Matilda
Clark Harrell of Washington, for
merly of Kingston, N. c., to Mr..
Julien Jentus Floyd of Chipley, Ga,
took place Saturday, September 30.
The ceremony was performed in St.
Mary's Episcopal Church at King
ston, the Rev. D. B. F. Huske of
Fayetteville, former rector Of St.
Mary's, officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Harrell OF Kingston, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. John
Harvey of Kingston, and her we'd
ding gown was of white, the lace
bodice fitted and the long, full skirt
of cable net fell into a long train
Her veil of illusion was arranged in
tiara effect and held by lilies Of the
valley and she carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Ernest Hines of Raleigh and
Kingston, cousin of the bride, was
her maid of honor, and the junior
maid of honor was another cousin,
Miss Muriel Hines. The former wore
blue net embroidered in silver, with
blue velvet turban and a matching
veil, and she carried wine-color
chrysanthemums. The junior maid
Of honor was in pink taffeta trimmed
with wine color and wore matching
hat and carried a Colonial bouquet
of autumn flowers.
Mr.. James S. Toothman of WASH
ington was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. Lester Floyd of Chip
ley, Ga; Mr.. r. F. Brandler of
Johnstown, Pa, brother-in-law OF
the bride; Mr.. John Brown of At
lanta, and Mr.. Alden Hobbs OF
Kingston.
An informal reception was held in
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

The wedding Of Miss Adele Kath-
crime Smith, daughter Of Mrs.
Ernest Nathaniel Smith and the
late Mr.. Smith, and Mr.. Philip
Stoddard Brown Of Washington, son
cf DR.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown
Of Harrisburg Academy in Pennsyl-
vania, took place Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock in st. Adams Church
DR.. Charles T. Warner performed
the ceremony in a simple setting OF
autumn leaves and yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and wore a princess
dress of white crepe made with
Florentine lace at the throat and
-7rists. The dress had a high neck
line and long sleeves. The white
tulle flnger-tip veil was held by q
halo of pearls, and the bride carried
an old-fashion bouquet of yellow
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Seymour of New
Haven, Conn, was maid Of honor
wearing dress Of changeable taf-
feta in green and copper rec colors.
The gown had a full skirt with a
hustle, and a jacket with a high
neckline and long sleeves. The
maid of honor carried copper color
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Browns father, DR.. Brown
was best man and the ushers were
the bridegroom's brothers, Mr.. Ar
thur E. Brown, jr, and Mr.. Mich
olas Brown.
A small reception at the home OF
the brides family was held for the
members of the two families. and q
few intimate friends. For travelling
the bride wore an oxford gray tai
lored suit with white reverse and a
vermillion-color hat. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown will live in Washington
where the former is a member OF
the staff Of the division of none
tary research Of the United States
Treasury.
The bride is a graduate of Holton
Arms School and of Stanford Uni
versity. For the last two years she
has been manager of the Museum
of Art Gallery of Washington and
prior to that she was associated
Evening star., 1939-10-16

dred Boyd, sister Of the bride, Miss
Blanche Hall, Mrs. William F. Nc
Aleer, Mrs. j. Mcdonald John, Mrs.
Joseph Upton and Miss Lillian Nc
Carly. They were gowned in fucia
and carried bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Albert Stecklein, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man, and
the ushers were Messrs. John
Stecklein, Frank Stecklein, E.
Franklin Odor, Joseph Upton, j. Nc
Donald John and John Knight.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in blue lace and wore a
corsage of gardenias.
The wedding reception was held
at the home of the bride Immediately
following the ceremony, after which
the bride and bridegroom left for
two weeks trip through Upper
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stecklein are at
home at Colonial Village, after re-
turning from their wedding trip.