davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

and riding kiddie
cars. He warns
that these Indiana
tough boys will
ore likely b e
rasping out Bar
nacle Bill" and
swinging pick axes.
So we can ex-
pect trouble where
we thought there
was going to be q
romping party for
George Washing
ton U. on Friday
night. Instead Of
going out there to
watch a merry-go-
round we may see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
aaue End Saturday, Point Wins Fen in
Final School Grid
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, IS; Business, O.
Previous Games.
Western, 10; Business, 0.
Central, 6; Eastern. 0.
Tech, 80; Western, o.
Eastern. 10; Business, 6.
Tech. IL; Central. 0.
Western, IS; Eastern, O.
Central, IA; Business, o.
Tech, SO; Eastern, 6.
Western, Is; Central, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
DALLAS TIES MEXICANS.

MEXICO CITY, November Is (P).-
Dallas of the Texas League played to
to 6-to-6 tie with the Aztecas ye5ter-
day, the game ending in the eighth in
ming on account of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Iine-uns and Summary.

GG stRes ..: :::::::::a : : is
Goalstn7Wipheld 90; Hyatt; Leos:. 5geuck-
alties). Brown (D. Ward (2). Brown (pep-
alty). Referee-Miss Miles (P. A. LII.
Time Of Quarters-8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

Central may lose the Gonzaga game.
but it is not so certain that it will again
bow to Westinghouse High, as 1t did
a year ago in the &C" Club game, 0 to
10. The Little Generals haven't the
eleven they had in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

round we may see Cne COIOLIaIS -SIeP-
ping into plenty of trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

Listen to Mr.. Pixlee weep about what
is going to happen to the Colonials if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
CENTRAL HAS TWO
MORE GRID GAMES
One With Gonzaga Attracts.
Tech SmotherS Business
in Series Final.

w YITH the 1881 public high
NA/ school championship series
w history following Techs $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
NIGHT AIRWAY COST
SEEN AS $1O,OOO,O 900
Figures of Secretary Lamont Come
as Shock to Officials Of
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ten million dollars year is the pro-
spective bill for the country's night
lighted airplane routs.
With something like shock Govern
ment officials have realized the size
of the expenditure they let themselves
in for when Congress decided to furnish
Illumination for the air routes.
At present the expense is about $2lO.-
600 a year for each 1000 miles OF
lighted airways, distinctly above the
original estimate. The eventual total
cost was computed by Secretary
Lamont, under whose Jurisdiction in
the Commerce Department the expendi-
ture comes. Yet, he has concluded
after a special review of the situation,
that the expenditure viii have to be
maintained.
MY attention to the matter was drawn
when congressional committees first
undertook to review the departments
appropriations Secretary Lamont said,
land some Representatives of expert
ence protested then that such expend-
iture had besn estimated in advance
to run only to limit of $500
annually
''Yet we have now worked out costs.
testing them in operation and making
the economies suggested by experience,
and find that 5000 per year per mile
Is the lowest charge which can be
expected. That will mean, even If the
lighted airway mileage is held down
to limits now projected, that eventually
the Government will have to spend the
$10.000,000 sum given each year In
making the routes available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
|REAPPORT|ON VOTE
/ IS LIKELY TO STAND
Opponents See Slight Chance
of Reopening Controversy
to Bar Alien Count.

The old controversy over reapportion-
ment of House representation will not
be reopened on the floors of the House
or Senate, and will go into effect March
on the basis of the 1880 census, as
announced in November by President
Hoover.
Although efforts are being made by
members from States losing representa-
ton to have the 100000 aliens elimi-
mated from the apportionment count,
they admit their chances are remote
Hearings before the House judiciary
Committee on the Hoch resolution to
eliminate the aliens are to be resumed
Wednesday. Its proponents believe they
have enough committee votes to have
it reported, but with the legislative cal
endar crowded they have little hope of
further action.
A law passed in the Spring of 1929
outlined the new lineup and set the
time for it to become effective.
Twenty-one States lose 81 members,
while II gain. Most of the Legislatures
of those States are now in session
wrestling with the problem of redis-
tricting representation, but they will not
be formally notified of their new ap-
portionment until March 4.
However, with unofficial assurances
that the law will not be altered, their
problem is simplified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
DIVERSE CROP PROGRAM
TAKES HOLD tn GEORGIA
Sharp Cotton and Tobacco Acreage
Reduction Predicted, With In
creased Variety of Planting.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca, January 26.-The
Atlanta Constitution says a program
of agricultural diversifcation will re-
suit this year in sharp reduction in
cotton and tobacco acreage and the
production of the greatest variety of
crops ever to come from Georgia farms.
Basing its conclusions on a State
wide survey Of agricultural conditions
in Georgia, made through circulation
OF missionaries to every county of
the State, the newspaper says the
''Hve-at-home" movement apparently
has spread throughout the State.
1T is to be a year of economy for
the farmer. Moreover, the survey
shows that there will be a decrease in
commercial crops among growers in
1881. Planters who for years special
lied in cotton and tobacco planting.
and lost heavily in 1880 by the uni
versal decline Of prices, are reserving a
greater percentage of acreage this year
for other crops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
WILL ADVISE STUDENTS
Northwestern University Heads
Appoint Council to Help in
Determining Vacations.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, January 26.-President
Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern
University has appointed a council of
IL Chicago business leaders with a
view to helping students determine their
Vocations before instead of after leaving
college.
Albert Lasker, former chairman of the
United States Shipping Board was
named to the vocation council"
Other members include-financier
merchants, statesmen and manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
OFFICER FINDS SON DEAD

CLEVELAND, Miss, January 26
(P1.-City Marshall James Champion
forced his way into a hotel room here
yesterday and found his son Walter, %,
and Miss Bessie Mcknight, %, watt
ress, shot to death.
A corners jury decided the man
killed himself and the woman.
The father, marshall on the night
watch, was summoned when the hotel
clerk heard shots in the early morning
Miss Mcknight lived and worked at
Clarksdale, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
NAVAL VILLAGE,
2423-31 E St. NV.
Equipped with Electric Refrig-

Grafton on House Current.
Overlooking Potomac River; convenient to
Government depts.. Geo. Washington Uni
homelike surroundings.
An Ideal Place for Children.
rms. kitchen, dining alcove & bath. .24S.o
rms, kitchen, dining alcove bath, IS, 50
Apply Mrs. HOOVER, Apt. 102. 2423 s NV.
West DATA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

1916 18th ST. NV
Modern S-story apt. building. "a
hour switchboard and elevator serv-
ice. free refrigeration.
2 Rooms, Kitchen. Dinette, Bath
and Murphy Bed,
$3.50 and s62.50.
Resident Manager.
1881 ST. NV.
Convenient Location.
Free Refrigeration.
Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen
and Bath.
$50 50. $3.50 and $4,000.
Resident Manager.
2i3I o ST. NV
Near Dupont Circle.
Electrolux Refrlgeration.
/ Room, Kitchen, Dining Above
and Bath, s37 so.
Rooms, Kitchen, Hall and Bath,
S47.50 and $3.50.
Resident Manager.
FOOT r ST. NV.
Desirable location Just of Conn.
ave. General Electric refrigeration.
2 Rooms. Reception Hall, Kitchen
and Bath, $500
5 Rooms, Reception Hall. Kitchen
and Bath, S7750.
EUGENE A. SMITH CO. INC,
923 18TH ST. NV National 1862.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
OPEN BLUE FOX SEASON CAUSES
 PROTEST HERE
Game Commission Hears Two Rancher Voice
 Objections Wednesday

Protests against cpeL.ng oile sea- son on blue fox in Southeast Alas ka, recommendation for a survey of deer to determine that ratio of sexes with a view of permitting limited killing of females, and rec concentrations fo rstocking areas at Yakutat with Sitka deer and moose, were presented to the Alas ka Game Commission at it's public hearing last Wednesday afternoon. The Commission today began its study of these matters and consid- eration of 53 communications from communities and individuals in other parts of the Territory. These contain requests for changes in seasonal dates and make various suggestions on matters of admin istration and other subjects.
 w. H. Marrett and Judge V. A. Paine, pioneers in the blue fox raising industry, presented verbal objections to opening the season on that species in Southeast Alaska. c. E. Naghel, J. P. Williams and Filler Hansen asked the Commis- sion to survey the deer herds of Southeast Alaska to determine the ratio of bucks to does, and suggest ed, if the conditions justified, that each person be permitted to kill one doe to the season, to be in- cluded in the seasonal limit of three animals.
 c. T. Gardner, former President of the Commission, who spent the summer at Yakutat, discussed gen. eral game conditions in that region. He recommended that the Com mission give serious consideratloL to stocking favorable areas there with Sitka deer and moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
WILL ROGERS AT COLISEUM WILL.
 CLOSE TONIGHT
Pardon ivy Gun Will Fea- lure Program to Be
 Given Tomorrow

"A Connecticut Yankee" starring Will Rogers, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Pardon My Gun" with George Durea and Sally Starr in the lead ing roles, feature the program for tomorrow, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee.
 "Darelict," with George Bancroft, will headline the bill to be given Sunday, and this bill will te the offering at the preview at 1 O. clock tonight.
 In "A Connecticut Yankee" there are more than 5000 players. There are knights and ladies of the court by the hundreds, servants, heralds, pages and hundreds of villagers in many of the scenes. "A Connec- ticut Yankee" is one of the biggest productions, in point of the number of persons used
 Rogers Enacts Hank"
 Rogers, of course, has the role of Hank" a Connecticut radio store proprietor, and Sir Boss when he becomes the Prime Minis- ter of King Arthur's realm.
 The story of "A Connecticut Yankee" deals with the moderniza- ton of King Arthur's Court by Hank" The Knights, armed with machine guns, ride into battle in small automobiles, and dozens oi other amusing innovations are seen as the plot unfolds
 Maureen O'Sullivan is "Alisande, ' the beautiful daughter of King Ar thur Frank Albertson is "Clar- ence," the page boy who dared tc love "Alisande," and whose suit it l fostered by the omnipotent "Si;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
RNsS' with Snnh slIccoSs-

Boss with such success.
 The exotic Myrna Loy is Queen Morgan L,e Fay" the wicked sister of King Arthur who irprisons "Alisande" in her castle, and Will liam Farnum is King Arthur " Mitchell Harris is "Sagramor" and Brandon Hurst is the evil court magician Merlin" who almost &C., complishes Rogers undoing.
 Highly Enjoyable Play
 "Pardon My Gun" is highly enjoyable Western play. The action is fast throughout. There is an ex- citing rodeo at which takes place wonderful horseback riding. Two youths, Frank McFarlane and Thomas McFarlane, almost steal the picture with their marvellous horssmanshlp. The plot centers around a horse race, and there are a number of dramatic thrills.
 Besides Miss Durea, Miss Starr and the McFarlands, the cast in- cludes Mona Ray, Lee Moran Harry Woods and Robert Edeson.
 "Derslict,' is stirring sea story. It affords great opportunity for Bancroft to display his talents as an actor in 3 "he-man" role. Thrills abound in the drama and Bancroft is seen at his best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
MAYOR IS FIRST
 MAN IN JU NEAU ID 0W N AIRSHIP
Sperling Makes Speech Paulson Is Master
 of Ceremonies

Mayor Thomas B. Judson is the first resident Of Juneau to own an all-steel dirigible airship. He was presented with it last evening at the Capitol Theatre, the presen- tation speech being made by Harry Sperling. Ef:s Paulson, Manager of the playhouse, was master of ceremonies.
 The dirigible given the Mayor on the stage of the theatre last night, was just miniature model, but it is perfect in every outward detail. It is inches long and four inches high, and there is cover on top that allows it to be utilized as receptacle for cigarettes.
 MT. Sperling explained that the gift was a replica of the United States Navy dirigible Los Angeles which was lent to the Columbia Pictures Company for the making of the motion picture "Dirigible. The picture had it's initial pressn- tation at the Capitol last night and will be shown again tonight.
 Mayor Judson made brief re- spence, expressing his appreciation Of the gift.
 At the performance last night officers and members of the crew of the United States Coast Guare cutter Tallapoosa who could ge leave were guests of the theatre management. At the performance tonight, officers and members O. the crew who could not be presen last night have been asked to bt present.
 During the presentation of ''Diri. gible,' girl ushers are dressed il sailor uniform and Managers Paul. son is attired like a naval officer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
'DIRICIBLE' COZ ON SCREEN AZ CAPITOL AGAIN
Men Call It Love Will Be Sh own at Midnight
 Matinee Tonight

''Dirigible," starring Jack Holt and Fay Wray, will be shown at he regular performances at the Capitol theatre tonight. This stir ring drama, many scenes of which are laid in the frozen regions of the Antarctic, will also be the at traction at the matinee meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club tomor- row afternoon. In addition to the headline feature at the Mickey Mouse matinee. there will also be added entertainment in the form of short screen comedies, selec- tions by the Mickey Mouse orches- tra and vaudeville acts by Mickey and Minnie Mousers.
 Men Call It Love-" which has Adolphe Menjou and Leila Hyams in the leading roles, will top the program Sunday, and this program will be presented at the preview at o'clock tonight.
 Fiction Founded On Fact
 "Dirigible" is virtually a record of some of the most important of recent aviation achievements. Laid in a fiction setting, it presents in- cidents which audiences will inn mediately recognize as conquests of the air previously reported in the daily press.
 The United States Navy in throwing all it's facilities back of the making of 'Dirigible,' indicated it's confidence in the story Navy officials suggested major items in the story
 Holt, who plays the dirigible commander, took thorough grounding in the principles of the crafts construction and pilotino before stepping into the role. Ralph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
MRS. EDITH POSSE
 WEDS MIR. H. LARSON

Thursday afternoon, at the home of MT. and Mrs T. J. Selby in Scatter Tract, Mrs Edith Posse be- came the bride of Holgar Larson, Judge Charles Sey, United States Commissioner officiating.
 Mrs. Larson, formerly Miss Edith Breshear, has resided here several years. MT. Larson is member Of the Service Transfer Company Both have wide circle of friends here. They will continue to reside here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

XV7HAT you want in cigarette w is taste You want mildness ... smoothness. and satisfying pleasure when you smoke.
 All right then get ibis straight CHESTERFIELD pays top prices N ... yes, and premium for the ripest, mellowest, sweetest-tasting leaf that grows.
 The curing and conditioning is done by specialists :. men care fully trained in handling these fine TN BLENDING, also, Chester6elds 1 are different.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
Let's tazk Straigbt t1om be Sbouldey

Instead of merely mixing the to. baccos together we cross. blend them. It's like making a new and better-tasting kind oftobacco. That's how we get that Cbesferfeia fayor. Milder.. .and more pleasing aroma.
 Cigarette paper? Only the Purest that's made is good enough for Chesterfield.
 DICK UP package. Note its clean ! appearance free from heavy inks. It's moisture-proof, too.
 And three big factories at Rich mond, Durham and San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
TWO JAP ANESE. AvIAT0RS PLAN
 PACIFIC TRIP
Flight to Be Made Next Spring with Stop at An-
 chorage to Refuel

VANCOUVER, D. O., Nov. 27.- William Templeton, airport man. ager, revealed plans of two Japan csc fliers, N. Nogoya and K. Asai, for a trans-Pacific flight next spring with a stop at Anchorage. Alaska, to refuel.
 Templeton said he had been in- terviewed by the fliers regarding preliminary plans.
 The flight will be backed by the Japanese newspaper Hochi Shimbun. Two Junkers planes will be used, one a four passenger and the other a junior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Graves, who has the role of hls dare devil buddy, also studied the technical aspects of his subject for several weeks before actual film ing was commenced in the picture.
 Sparkling Marital Farce
 Men Call It Love is a spark ling marital farce. Menjou plays the part of golf champion. He seems to devote most of his con- tests, however, to the boudoirs of ether mems wives.
 Edgar Selwyn directed the film, which is a picturization of the Vincent Lawrence stage farce, Among the Married" Selwyn managed to bring it to the screen almost intact in dialogue but en- hanced by action limited on the stage by obvious circumstances.
 Tries To Be Spiteful
 Miss Hyams is wife who tries to be untrue to her husband, Nor man Foster, just for spite, because of his attentions to Mary Duncan, who enacts the role of some one else's wife.
 Tiedda Cooper is the mistress-of- ceremonies, so to speak, of the in trigues going on in her social world. Robert Emmett Keane is hen-pecked husband.
 The picture goes at a swife pace that never slackens. It abounds with interest and the settings and costumes are lavish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

operating under the strictest sanitary standards them Jresb to you.
 Good. .hbey'pe got 10 De good. Be- cause they're made that way. And most important of all :. you can taste this goodness m be cigarette. You can tell it in the smoke.
 Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield.
 Let the cigarette do its own talking. You'll get the whole thrilling story, in just two words ."They Satisfy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
ASSAULT ON OFFICER
 PROVES TO BE COSTLY

A. A. Matkovsky, arrested Thurs day evening by United States Mar shal Martin on a charge of viola tion of the Alaska Bone Dry law, was sentenced today by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners court to SO days in the local Federal jail and to pay a fine of $500
 Matkovsky. it was reported, at tackled Martin after the latter had taken him ojail He hit the of- ficer in the face and broke one of the lenses of his eye glasses. Ths attack proved costly as the usual sentence in cases of this nature in the past has been $50 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Port Alexander; Edward H. Felch.
 Chichagof; M. E. Boyle, Juneau Alaskan Richard Nelson. E. zulbert, Pablo Orton, Yakutat; J. A. Lay, Fun
 ter; Fred Poessel, Hawk Inlet; Jos eph Trutmann, George E. Kadjauv, Juneau;
 Buy that fur coat now. Cnas.
 Goldstein & Co. -adv. Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
A Growl From a Republican Leader

Former Sen. Joseph Irwin France of Maryland is an
avowed candidate for the republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1882. He is running as a wet and his feet will be
weary before he wins the nomination. This former SEN
ator believes that Calvin Coolidge still has hope of being
nominated. He gives this fact as the reason: "Mr.
Coolidge is not eliminating himself. The fact that he
refused to even mention the name of Mr.. Hoover in his
recent magazine article, the fact that he was unable to
name a single personal quality of Mr.. Hoover that justi-
flies his continuance in office; all this is ignored in the
joyous thought of Washington that a possible rival has
eliminated himself"
Mr.. France has a mean disposition. He should be
told that Mr.. Coolidge never gushes; never Stops over;
never enumerates the good points in the makeup of a
friend or the Objectionable traits in the makeup of a foe
man. Why worry? Mr.. Coolidge is out of it; Mr.. Hoover
is in ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Daily Health
Talk

It has been found that the blood
serum of people who have recently
recovered from the disease contains
a substance which Is Of the great
est importance In attacking the dis
ease. II Is therefore desirable that an
injection Of such serum be made into
the muscles and into the spine Of the
child that is affected as soon as
possible. This seems TO be of parti-
cular Importance in preventing
paralysis, which is one of the most
serious results Of this disorder.
During the first few weeks Of the
disease, the child must be kept
absolutely at rest because inflaued
or irritated tissue will always do
better when quiet. Later a competent
physician, by the use OF electrical
stimulation and careful massage,
can begin TO do much to restore 20
the paralyzed tissue the function
that has been lost. OF particular
value in this work Is the system of
controlled exercise under water, or
So-callcd water gymnastics.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
OF New York. who himself suffered
AANI0 ufAdllLIc paralysis uAS alCeQ
In the development Of an institution
for this special purpose, but the
method is also available in most OF
the large cities Of the United States.
Frequently people with infantile
paralysis die because the muscles or
the chest, which are concerned with
breathing, have become paralyzed.
A machine was invented which does
the breathing for such people unit,
the muscles get back their function.
1t has already been the means Of
saving many lives.
DR.. William II. Park. OF the New
York City Department OF Health,
emphasized the very great impor-
lance Of early diagnosis and the wav
In which health departments can be
helpful for this purpose. II q child
has headache. drowSiness. vomiting
diarrhea. fever. pain. stiffness Of the
back. legs and spine. and general
.Tritahility. 1t may be coming down
] with this disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

Rudolph Burgess is the European representative
abroad of the federal reserve bank of New York. His YER
dict is that the American dollar is sound around the world.
It is, but is it paving the way for foreign markets for
American farm staples and the finished products of the
manufacturer? Just at the present time the demand OF
the farmers Of America is a foreign market for the sur
pluses. They all know about the soundness of the Amer
lean dollar. They all know about its increased purchas-
ing power. Their complaint is that the dollar is Elusive
and hard to catch, and that the low levels of farm COM
modify prices is a sign that money based on gold and the
credits of the nation is limited in volume and insufficient
to meet the demands of easy credit and extension of pay
ment Of mortgages and loans.