davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
7 KYO SHOPS
LURE WIVES
Of yANKS :
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Times stair writer
Tokyo's Gina, the street along
which Babe Ruth and the Ameri-
can major league ball players visit
ing Japan rode in triumph upon
their arrival in Nippon, is thirty
ing avenue of commerce. Shops
line both sides of the thorough
fare, their dazzling displays be-
wildering visitors. Every mart is
an Aladdin's palace, crammed
with marvels. Instead of rubbing
a lamp, however, possession of
these treasures may be gained
through the good old American
dollar.
Shimmering silks glisten white
upon the shelves. Colored bolts
with intricate patterns cunningly
woven by skilled artisans of that
far off land tug upon the purse
strings. SatSuma ware, gold leaf
baked into the smooth surfaces of
cups and saucers and vases, appeal.
Broidered kimonos and lowered
obi streW spotless counters in
gorgeous profusion. To list the
lures that appeal from all sides
would be to compile a sales
catalogue.
Strange Mixture
The Gina that your correspond
ent saw on tours with one of
Herbert Hunters baseball pill
grimages to the Orient was a
strange mixture of the modern
and medieval. Steel framed,
granite faced buildings loomed
over tinderbox houses thrown to-
gether at some forgotten date in
the remote past. Since the earth
quake of 1923 most Of these build
ings have been rebuilt, but it
seems more in keeping with things
to remember the anachroniStic
avenue as it was then.
OK drawn carts, their leaders
plodding at the side of the peasts,
move along the road. Some an
Gent Nipponese law prohibits OK
cart attendants riding on the
trucks. Slowly these symbols OF
the old Japan pass you. Bicycle
riders pedal over the cobble paved
streets. Motor cars of modern de-
sign glide along, and changing
trolleys carry the citizenry to their
destinations.
With unfailing courtesy Of the
Japanese allowances are made in
case of accidents. Countless COLI
sions mark and mar the journeys
of the bicycle riders. They may
be knocked off their mounts and
tumbled into the mud of the
street, but they rise, bow apologies
and resume their journeys.
Naturally there are exceptions,
but these are really exceptions.
The Motomachi, Main Street OF
Kobe, is much the same without
the jolting trolley cars and with
out the cobbled pavement. Modern
asphalt is laid along tire shopping
street Of Kobe, but the atmos-
phere of industry is much the
same.
Cherished Memories
And along the by-ways are the
OK cart, the bicycle and the motor
car, that strange mixture of the
old and new we find nowhere but
in the Orient, and which when
seen, remains a cherished mem.
DRY.
Suppose we step into one Of the
shops and buy-well, buy any
thing that tempts the eye, or ap-
peals to the fancy Of your wife.
You are dazzled and bewildered.
The flawless courtesy of the Orr.
entail who attends you disarms
and appeals.
How much is this silk?" you
ask.
This silk, very beautiful. Very
good. We make you a special
price. This silk" and he names
a price.
If you know the Orient, and
you soon learn to know something
about it, you do not leap at the
Continued on PaEs ~. Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
BILL WOODS CD.
INTO PIN LEAD

The Bill Woods are leading
the Ladies District League due
to their greater pinfall than the
Lucky Strike lassies who have
the same number of victories
and defeats. The new leaders
took possession of the top rung
by rolling a SGT game and a L.
649 set to take the odd game
from Arcadia. Lucky Strike low.
cred Rosslyn down to third place
by taking two out of three.
Captain Lorraine GULL stood
out for Lucky Strike, bowling a
1876 game and $50 set. Miss
CULTS average is better than
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

battle with George Washington. Tulane's
Green Wave will try to repeat last years tri-
umph over Colgate's Maroon. This game will
be played in Yankee Stadium on the East bank
of the Harlem River in New York. South
Carolina will battle Vllanova at Philadelphia
and Georgia's Red Raiders will meet Yale's
up and coming eleven in their traditional
struggle in the Bowl.
Of the invading Southern teams, one is made
favorite by those who like to speculate. Lou
isiana State is picked to defeat George Wash
ington if for no other reason than that Van
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

match be de-
layed until Sun
day. This was
a gre e able to
S t OIL ark and
Harry Graham,
r ock Gre e k
manager who is
ru n n in g the
tournament.
II o W e v e r ,
there is the be-
lief that Rippy
m i 6 h t default
to Stolark, as
he would be I'M
able to pla y
anain until the
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

following Sunday, if triumphant
over Stolark. That would hold up
the tournament considerably, al
though every contestant has been
given a week to complete each
match.
Harold Bowers, recent winner of
the Anacostia Park tournament,
eliminated w. W. Seay, up, in
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Tonight's Wrestling

Main Event-BilIy Bartush
VS.. Jim Browning. Semi-Final
Vic ChriSty VS.. Steve ZnOSki.
PreliminarieS-Blue Sun Jen-
nings VS.. Henry GRADER. Little
Beaver VS.. Charles pretty Boy
Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08


AS all students of football know, the attacking team can
develop more power and drive attacking units
10 their right In studying out his attack Bf JJones
TO work on the idea Of building ofene around plays
e weak side How successful he has been may be gagged
by the fact that most of L. s. us gains running pungng
and reversing have been accumulated on the weak SIDE
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
MULHALLS IN ACTION

Mullhall Bears play the HesSick
eleven Sunday at 2 p. m, on the
Eighteenth and Otis Streets grid
iron. The Bears practice tonight
in preparation for the fray. =
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

Tigers.
These three men will have busy after
noon on defense, for the reason that Louisi-
ana State has developed runs, plunges and
reVerses to the weak side that are wonders
to behold.
TO date this year. the team coached and
guided by Jones has flashed remarkable
ability with these weak side plays, as a
rule directed against the right side of the
opposition. These weak-side plays, through
out the present season. have set the stage
Tor the forward pass plays involving the now
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Rippy-Stolark Golf Match
DELAYED Until Sunday
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The first round duel between Claude Rppy medalist and
Eddie stolark the Turkey golf tournament at Rock Greek
Park will be played until Sunday it was learned today
Rippy finds it impossible to get >-
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
L. jenkins Rolls
ass Set With
One Strike

Louie jenkins, of Clarendon,
Va, is one proud young man to-
day.
Last night while rolling with
King Pin in the Temple Major
League, Louie smashed out games
Of las, $50 and 100 for a ass set,
the largest roll so far this season.
What made Louie's set even
more remarkable was the fact
that he registered only one strike
in the 80 boxes. He scored 10
spares. He only lost four pins.
Louie rolled his first 400 set only
three weeks ago with Hole in
the Federal League, a 407.
Following this big set, Louie
rolled 372 in a Dixie Sweepstakes
preliminary, which gave him a
grand total for 6 games Of 827, or
an average of 1873. The big set:
SP g e e e IS 81 g e l e. 81 81 T., e
e g e & 3 $ T. 81 rs S 11s i 81 49, $50
Sp Sp Sp SIP Sp Sp Sn
Is 81 So 10 81 lie 1a2 1872 15S $50
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

For a big industry which covers the
Nation like the morning dew, intercollegiate
football fiduciary relations are carried on
in such a loose manner student in CON-
mon, ordinary business law couldn't tolerate
them.
For instance, Louisiana State University
last week threatened to not play George
Washington here this week, because it was
not satisfied to see the local ball park cut
in on so large percentage as is customary.
Louisiana States contract with George
Washington was made nine or ten months
nn with the full knnuledra of all financial
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Favored
As Dixie Host
Heads North
Bv FRANK "BUCK'' o'NEILL
: FRANK "BUCK" OF
Times Staff Writer

Up from the South at break Of day. strong in the hope
bringing dsmay to Northern rivals four Of Dxe football
teams swing into this sector and beyond for the
Right at home the Tigers Louisiana State College, do
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

ueTDJ sneaKed through with point
tory the local team and Louisiana State slaughtered
Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
SturdyG. W. Line Gets
Supreme Test In
Game Saturday
By HARRY COSTELLO

Farrack Clark and Benefited probably will play right guard
right tackle and right end respectively for George wash
ngton University in Saturdays game against Lawrence
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

relations yet last Friday at the eleventh hour it sticks
gun the ball parks ribs and says Cut down your rent
or we pull out our team"
The ball park down the rent George Washington
stood nnocenty BY allowing its adversary in sport to
play the part Of bum sport by squawkng at the last
minute over business arrangement with which it should
have satisfied itself before the game scheduled
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

JACK
STONE
BRAKER,
6-foot-2-inc
back, is
expected to
do some
accurate and
lengthy
overhead
heaving
when the
Old Liners
take on
Virginia
Military
INSTITUTE
at
Baltimore
Stadium
next
Monday,
Armistice
Day,
in a contest
originally
scheduled
for
Saturday
College
Park.
Stonebraker
has stood
the
Terrapins
in good
stead in a
meteoric
season so
far.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
HatcheHtes Let Foes
Dictate Terms of
Play Here
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Strange the ways of college football
For high powered business people, they have the most
laughable contracts you risked eye upon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

ELlppy THUS to I1llpUSS1UIe 10 g1U
away from his work to play dur
ing the week and asked that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
BILL KOROFF IS LAID
 TO HIS FINAL REST

Following special music and an oration by Henry Roden, Bill Ko- rolf, aged 39, native of the State of Caukasia, who died last Satur- day evening in St. Ann's Hos pital as a result of cirrhosis of the liver, was laid to rest during the early afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery. The services were held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary Chapel at 12 o'clock noon. From the chapel, the funeral procession, headed by the Juneau City Band, moved down Franklin Street to Triangle Place, up Front to Sew ard, Seward to Fifth Avenue and then to the cemetery. Scores of friends and employees of the AL aska Juneau mine, where MT. Ko- rolf had been employed, attended the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
FISHER
 FOUND DEAD
 LAST EVENING
World War Veteran and Long Time Resident of
 Alaska Passes Away

Capt. Alexander Churchill Fisher, well known resident of Juneau, was found dead in the furnace room of the Roy Rutherford residence about 2 o'clock last evening, ap- parently as the result of a stroke. Capt. Fisher, who has been em- ployed as watchman by the Juneau Lumber Company. had apparently finished making his rounds, as the last time recorded by him was 6 o'clock.
 Capt Fisher is survived by his wife, who teaches school in Brew ster, Washington. She has been notified of his death and funeral arrangements will not be made until her reply has been received.
 Though he was born in Liver pool, England, Capt. Fisher had lived in Alaska and the Yukon Territory for more than twenty seven years, with few absences. He served overseas during the en- tire period of the World War, with the Royal Navy as master mariner. He was Past Commander of the Alaska Department of the Amer ican Legion and always took an active interest in the affairs of the local post.
 During his years of residence in Juneau and vicinity, Capt. Fisher at one time owned the Juneau Music House, on Front and Franklin Streets, which dealt in musical instruments of all kinds, photograph records as well as soft drinks and candy He acted as wharfinger at Thane for some time and was also connected with the United States Bureau of Fisheries for period.
 Capt. Fisher, who was born on March 3, 1874, first came to the United States when he shipped as a seaman on a sailing vessel bound for San Francisco at the age of 15, in 1889. From San Francisco he went to Hawaii, and there be- came a citizen of the Hawaiian Republic when Sanford B. Dole was President. He first came to Alaska in 1907 and with the exception Of his war service, has lived here since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW NOON
Will Discuss Several Mat ters of Importance
 to Community

Discussion of enforcement of the traffic ordinance, of the establish ment of military air base in Alaska and other matters of local significance will be had at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at noon to- morrow, it was announced today by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary.
 Several matters of local import were acted upon by the Executive Committee last Tuesday and the Chamber will be asked to validate them, he said.
 Oliver M Olson, former local resident now visiting here, is to be welcomed by the Chamber tomor- row. Although now residing in Se- attle, MT. Olson still retains his membership in the local organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
PUBLIC URGED
 TO ATTEND BIG
 RALLY TONIGHT
Everyone Invited to Politi cal Meeting at Moose
 Hall at 8 O'Clock

Every voter of Gastineau Chan mel. man or woman, regardless of politics, or prejudice, is invited to turn out tonight for the big political rally in the Moose Hall which begins promptly at 8 o'clock.
 To announce this first political meeting of 1884, the Juneau City Band will parade through the busi- ness section of the city this even ing and pausing to give lively program at Triangle Place will proceed to the Moose Hall to open the meeting.
 At the rally, which is sponsored by the Women's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, there is to be an excellent and snappy pro- gram on which six candidates for office in the coming Democratic primary election will appear in person to briefly address the public. Interspered on the program will be two or three clever campaign songs, which will be sung with excellent direction and it will be opened and closed by the City Band.
 Many men, skeptical of the abil- ity of women to put across a rally, have announced that they are go- ing to attend and perhaps learn something. Officers of the club, of which Mrs. G. E. Krause is President, urged everyone to attend and are prepared to show what CO., operation can accomplish.
 Democratic candidates, who were unable to be present, have sent brief messages to be read to the voters.
 Everyone turn out and get &C., quainted with those whose names will appear on the Democratic bal lot on April 24!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
COURT OFFICIALS ARE HOME FROM KETCHIKAN

After term of court at Ketchi- kan for the past SO days, Judge c. F. Alexander and other mem bers of the Federal District Court party returned home today on the steamer Victoria They were pre- ceded a week ago by Judge w. A. Holzheimer, United States District Attorney.
 In addition to Judge Alexander those arriving today included: United States Marshal w. T. Ma honey, Clerk of Court R. E. Cough lin and Mrs. Coughlin, Assistant United States Attorney G. w. Folta, J. F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, J. H. Newman, Court Reporter, Lawrence Kerr, Secretary to Judge Holzheimer, and Melvin Grigsby, Court Bailiff and Acting Librarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
PROMINENT FAIRBANKS
 MINING MEN R E T U R N
 TO INTERIOR FROM SOUTH

M. P. Egleston and Willis E. Egleston are on the Victoria on their way to Fairbanks where they are associated with the Fairbanks Exploration Company, after spend- ing some time in the States. Their father, O. G. Egleston, general man. ager of the company, and Mrs. Egleston have not yet returned from the Eastern States
 Roy B. Earling, consulting en- gineer for the Fairbanks Explora- ton Company, is returning to Fairbanks to be there at the open ing of the dredging season in the early spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28

Talkington retiring from the firm and the said Olive Feel continuing in the firm and assuming all debts and credits
 (Sgd) JEAN HARRINGTON, (Sgd) OLIVE FEEL. adv
 BARN DANCE
 Women of the Moose Saturday April T. at Moose Hall. Prizes adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
0. D. COCHRAN AND NIECE ARRIVE IN
 JUNEAU ON "VIC'

o, D. Cochran, well known at torney of Nome, who has been endorsed by the Democratic party for Federal Judge in the Second Division, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Victoria for a short business trip, in con- nection with his mining interests. He is accompanied by his niece, Miss Cleo Mann.
 They expect to be in Juneau for about two weeks before returning to Seattle, and will leave for Nome on the first sailing of the Victoria to that place in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
GEORGE WALMSLEY,J ,JR.,
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

George H. Walmsley, Jr., was nine years of age yesterday and he celebrated at the home of his par ents by giving luncheon to the following little friends: Horace Adams, Charles Fellows, Malcolm Faulkner, Jack Newmarket, Peter Warner, Jack Goddard and Harry Sperling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
PIONEERS HO ME BIDS OPEN;L0WS
 TOTAL S199,467
Warrack Underbids Field for General Building
 with $157,000
Continued from Page One)

were again the only Alaska bidder.
 For the electrical installation Stewart Electric Company of Se- attle nosed out NePage Company, for basic low, their respective bids being $5,777 and $5,792, differ ence of but $15.
 Two Elevator Bids
 But two bids were received for installation of the elevator and dumb waiter service. A Seattle firm, Otis Elevator Company, sub mitted a basic bid of $4,462, more than $1,000 less than that submit ted by Montgomery Elevator Com pany, Moline, Ills, which totaled S5, 5,469
 As soon as all the computations have been arranged so that it can make it's comparisons, the Board will announce it's awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
WILLOW CREEK MINING MAN ON WAY HOME FROM
 STATES ON VICTORIA

P. J. Jensen, who is associated with w. E. Dunkle, in mining properties in the Willow Creek dis trict, is a through passenger for the Westward aboard the steamer Victoria, after spending the winter months in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting be- tween us, the undersigned, Jean Talkington and Olive Feel, carry ing on business under the firm
 name of the T & T Restaurant, Juneau, Alaska, was on the 18th day of March, 1884, dissolved by mutual consent, the said Jean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
WIG" HAS CANNERY CREWS
 AND MINING MEN ABOARD

When the steamer Victoria left Seattle on the present voyage it had a total of 322 passengers on board for Alaska ports, 190 of whom had first class passage.
 Among those bound for the north were many members of cannery crews on their way to prepare for the coming season as well as a large number of mining men who will begin operations upon reach ing their destinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-28
AMERICAN CAN co. REPRESENTATIVE ON
 WAY TO WESTWARD

Werner Paulsoii cnG J. Hendrick- son, representatives of the Amer ican Can Company, are through passengers for the Westward aboard the steamer Victoria.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23

A Visitors Remarks

Visitors from the East do not
always appreciate the gigantic
undertaking we are all SO familiar
with. Those who have come to get
away from the city life are aston
ished to find towns fiourishina
amid the horned toads and the
cactus.
While approaching the value of
the proposed water reserve. they
find it does not compensate for the
loss of a country which, although
rugged and barren, nevertheless it
is the home of a group of pioneers
who have struggled through foods
and 600 below zero winters, to
make it habitable for themselves
and their families.
1t is difficult to compensate in
dollars or electric power, for a
destroyed home although pioneers
usually are martyrs at best.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
h o for TT. Peck

State Supt. Miss Ireland's office
IN Helena in talking over long dis
rance with Hi School Supt. Irle of
Glasgow says that the prospects of
obtaining federal funds for Ft.Peck
project towns outside of Ft.Peck
Govt. town is very good. The plan
Miss Ireland says is to get 4 car
loads of lumber from the govt
and erect schoolhouses on skids so
as to move according to population
and for the present put one school
house in Wheeler and Lakeview,
| IN New Deal and | in Park Grove
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
Wheeler Has a Fire

Henry Strobeck's quick action.
and presence of mind saved what
might have been a disastrous fire
in a tent here Tuesday night, A.
kerosene stove exploded, setting
the tent on fire, and the men and
women fled in every direction but
some stood by to throw wash water
on the flames. Henry, however.
IN rare presence of mind, grabbed
the flaming stove and threw it out
on the prairie, then quickly drop
ped the tent poll and rolled re
tent up in less time than it takes
to tell it, saving the tent,and con-
tents and other near buildings and
a clothes line of launH clothes of
the Wheeler Home laundry.
Elmer Starkay sustained slight
burns around the wrist and hands
helping MI. Strobeck roll up
the blazing tent. This small blaze
should be a warning to Wheeler
that we need some adequate fire
protection.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
Parachute Jump Sunday

At the Flynn Airport on West
Wheeler hill Sunday the small
crowd in attendance we're treated
to some wonderful stunt flying &
rides out over the dam. L. P. Quinn
mgr of the 3 Hawks Flying service
of Glasgow has taken up over 100,-
600 passengers without an acci.
dent & Leo Kudrna, chute jumper
made his 155th successful jump
Sun. from a height of about 5000
feet. The first parachute opened
in fine sh1pe like a bird in mid-air
but on nearing the ground, the
swirling winds seemed to flop its
sides together so that the jumper
threw out his second chute and
then descended in a very pretty
manner with his 2 big white wings
above his head. Their fares to
passengers are very reasonable, as
they only charged 81 90 to 81 SO
for a long ride out across the river
over the dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
New Deal

Miss Elizabeth Glovvy of Detroit
Lakes, Minnesota visited Mrs Axel
Carlson last Thursday.
Joe Matt from Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Matt, Mrs Frances
Matt and MI and Mrs John Matt
and family of Poplar enjoyed a pic
mic dinner with Mr. and Mrs STAN
ley Robson and family last Sun.
The Misses Rose Richert, Clara
and lilly Shellwood were Sunday
guests of Esther and Elsie Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Doorshack, MI. and Mrs.
Glen Hick from Richey visited Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Bawden Sunday.
On Monday, Mrs. Ben Diedrich
came from Nickeva to spend a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin BaWden.
Mrs. G. E. Keplinger is leaving
Friday where she will visit rela-
rives until Sunday.
A delightful time was enjoyed
by all at a surprise party sponsor
ed by Mrs. G, E. K%eplinger and held
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Jensen.
The occasion was Mrs. Jensens
anniversary. Bridge was
and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Clarence Glands has returned
Scobey after spending ten
there with her psrents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gum.
Mrs. Frank Beachier who is in
he hospital in Glasgow is reported |
better, \
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
NOTICE

All business men of Wheeler
are invited to be present at the
Commercial Club meeting in the
Theatre next Sunday at 100 p. m.
We had a real lively meeting last
Sunday and committees we're ap-
pointed whom you will wish to
hear report next Sunday. Be sure
and be there and help Wheeler get
a postoff1ce, a school and other
needed things.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23

Yes, I was in the World war.
took part in II engagements, saiO
the handsome newly arrived film
hero at Hollywood.
In II engagements, and you are
still a bachelor" exclaimed a chorus
of movie blondes, in CONSERVATION
~Evelyn-Mother, can | 90 out
and play?
Mother-You may play with the
little girls, but not with the boys
the little boys are too rough.
Evelyn-But, mother. if | can
find a nice smooth little boy can
play with him