davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Good Intentions Gone Wrong.
ibid you have pleasant time when
Josh came home from college?"
"No," answered Farmer Corntossel.
II tried to be the life of the party. I
told some jokes out of Josh's college
magazine and mother sent me away
from the table,"
Friendship" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, "is sometimes q mark
of mutual esteem and sometimes only
an evidence of neutral toleration."
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Wishing.

OF course, there Is a Santa Claus
To claim our annual applause.
Though I enjoy q Christmas tree,
I do not wish that I were he.
I'd rather travel in q car,
With wealth to scatter near and far.
Though Santa Claus has finely scored,
I wish that were Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday, yr, 81 :. 90: 1 mo-. ST. 90
Daily only -. yr.. $500; mo-. 75c
Sunday only. ;. l VI, $500; l mo-. 50t
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Japan q out to capture South
American trade. The commercial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
PAUL MUM HAS
LEADING ROLE,
WESTERN FL N
The World Changes OPP.
ening To night at
Coliseum Theatre

After a season on Broadway and
in the principal Eastern cities as
the star, of "Counsellor-At-La Law, >
Paul MUM returned to the screen
in tie stellar role of the Warner
First National production, The
Wcsld Changes" which VIII be
shown for the fist time at the
Coliseum Theatre tonight.
Metropolitan critics have already
a greed that in THE Word
Changes Mum SURPRISES wen his
emarkahle perfc: nance as the
Aopiess hero c. the Georgia p isen
camp in Il Am Flyiive from
q Chain Gang"
Set aga!ns. a background of what
may be considered the NEST signifi-
cant years in the history of the
United States, MUM is seen as the
restless, ambitious son of the prai-
ries who rises from a daring catt,2-
drover to be the dominating figure
in American industry The rise ana
dissolution CT an American pioneer
constitutes an epic drama that en-
braces four generations. Through it
al Paul MUM as Grin Nordholm is
the dominating figure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
HOCWAH IAN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY HERE

While one deputy United States
Marshal was returning from
Hccnah after a fruitless search for
Marx Williams, wanted on a charge
Of assault and battery, another
deputy arrested the man here last
night after a short struggle Will
Jams was seen here last night by
Deputy Brown who Immediately
sought to arrest him.
The wanted man gave battle but
was soon overpowered by Brown
who handcuffed him after stru9-
gle. Reinforced by Deputy John
Mccormick, he landed him in the
Federal JAN without further trouble.
Williams is charged to have
beaten up Ernest FELTON, at Hoonah
en- August IS. FELTON, swore to n
complaint against him here a day
or two later Deputy Marshal W. G.
Hellan was sent TO Hconah to ar
rest Williams and found he had
left for Juneau. Helian returned
last night to find his quarry al
ready in jail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
VAST SCALE OF
TUDOR DINNERS
SHOWN IN PLAY
The Private Life Of Henry
VIII Opens Tonight at
Capitol Theatre

Some idea of the vastness of the
seals of dining and entertainment
in the days of the Tudors may pe
gained from one of the scenes re-
produced by London Films for its
production Of 1.-THE Private Life
of Henry VIII, opening tonight
at the Capitol Theatre, in which
Charles Laughton plays the mon
arch in his merrie moods
The whole of one stage was ased
for this setting of tha dining nall.
which was 70 feet long by 40 feet
wide. The walls we're "a feet high.
hung with copies Of Holbein tapes
tries and royal standards. Some of
these measured over 80 feet long
by 20 feet high.
Around three sides of the hall
extended the dining tables at which
were seated the ladies, officials and
cardinals of the court, over a hun
bred and fifty in number.
Serving men and carvers waited
upon the members of the house
hold in continuous procession. The
pies were three feet across and the
loaves of bread were four feet long
and weighed fifteen pounds.
Forks were not considered essen
tial in those days, and all food was
handled with knives and fingers.
Dish after dish was brought in for
the Kings approval or rejection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
Missouri Anglers Seek
Streams by Thousands

JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. 81. =
An army of 100000 anglers des-
cended upon Missouris streams
and lakes for the opening of the
season on game fish, officials Of
the state game and fish depart
ment estimated.
The huge turnout of fishermen
was attributed to unusually favor
able conditions for successful ang-
ling, following good spawning sea-
sons and new records set last year
by the state in fish propagation
and the retaining of fish strand
ed in drying lakes and streams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
KETCHIKAN eva.
PROJECT W0 RKS.
IN FINE SHAPE.
Fish Ladder in Ketchikan
Creek Meets All Require
ments, Vineyard Says

One of the CWA projects launch
ed in Southeast Alaska last winter,
and later taken over by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, has
been of great value to the fisheries,
it was revealed here today by
Lemuel G.. Wingard, Alaska Agent
of the bureau. 1t is a fish ladder
constructed in Ketchikan Greek. to
permit spawning salmon to go
above the falls to the spawning
area.
1T is working like charm"
declared Mr.. Wingard who watch
ed the salmon as they assembled
the ladder last Sunday 1T was
money well spent and the results
surpass even our expectations"
Several years ago with Territorial
funds a ladder was blown out of
the rock in the creek bed approach
to the falls. 1t was too narrow
and the current was so strong that
the fish could not breast it. Last
winter an allotment was made
from CWA funds and the old
ladder widened, the pools were
deepened and the ascent made
much easier.
When CWA funds were exhaust
ed, the bureau allotted additional
money from its regular appropria-
ton and completed the project.
With big run of fish on at Ket-
chikan, it received a fine test last
week. Fish made the ascent with
out difficulty and as a result it is
certain that the run into the creek
will be restored to healthy state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
SHORTRIDGE BOUND
OVER FOR ROBBERY

Earl Shortridge, charged with
robbery, was yesterday held to an
swer to the Federal grand jury fol-
lowing a hearing in the United
States Commissioner Court. Bail
was fixed in the sum of $500 by
Judge j. F. Mullen, in default OF
which Shortridge was remanded to
the local Federal Jail.
He is alleged to have robbed Mrs.
Willie James of $40 in a local
IRONING house early last Saturday
morning. When he was searched
at the Jail shortly after his arrest,
500 in currency was found in one
Of Shortridgc's shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
OXYGEN is RUSHED TO
KETCHIKAN BY PLANE

A tank of oxygen is being rush
ed to Ketchikan this afternoon by
plane for use of Harry Peterson,
employee of the Hickman Caring
ton Store, who has pneumonia. The
order came to Harry Race, drug
gist. and it was stated that the
supply there might be diminished
and more would be needed, in case
of emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
X. f. COUGHLIN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO KETCHIIKAN

R. E. Coughlin, Clerk of the Fed
eral District Court, returned home
yesterday from Ketchikan whe-e ne
spent the past two vce..s on o.
fetal business He ecccmpan.ed
Judge G.. F. Alexander there ana
drew petit and grand jury panels
for the term beginning Septem-
Der IT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
Mussolini Closes Air Gap
In Travel to Near Easl

ROME. Aug. 2. Arrangements
for covering a blind spot in Eu-
ropes air communications with
Asia Minor, Africa and India have
been approved by Premier Musso-
lini.
The plan involves running spe-
cial night train from Rome to
the Adriatic air terminal at Brin-
dist
Planes which now have to stop
overnight at Athens. under the
new arrangements will make Is
tanbul and Egypt before nightfall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
WILLIAM f. FALCONER
is MADE WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR HERR

E. D. Lucas, Alaska Distributor
for the Acme Brewing Company OF
San Francisco, the B. c. Distillers,
Bennett Distilling Company, Fred
K. Wolf and Son and the Wiegel
Candy Company, has named Will
liam E. Falconer as local sales
representative. 1t is expected to
open a city office in the near fu-
ture, but the definite location has
not been decided upon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
MARK C. THOMPSON
DIES. WALLA WALLi

Mark C. Thompson, resident of
Cordova and the Copper River
area, recently died in the Veter-
ans Hospital at Walla Walla,
Wash. Funeral services were held
at the Preside, San Francisco.
He left Cordova several months
ago to enter the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21

During her short stay here Miss
DeVighne has been the inspiration
for a number of parties and last
Sunday night Mrs. DeVighne en-
tertained in her honor at a supper
party at the DeVighne country
home at Lena Point. Twelve of
Juneau's younger set were guests
at the enjoyable affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
SOUTHBOUND MAIL LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR LAST TIME
UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST u

Anyone wishing to send mail
south before another six days has
passed should get it in the post
office tonight or tomorrow morn
ing as the next mail steamer will
not sail until next Monday, Aug
ust 81, according to present sched-
ules.
Steamers leaving tomorrow are
the Northwestern, due to leave here
southbound about 9 o'clock in the
morning and the Haleakala, which
is scheduled to arrive here at 8
O'Clock and sail for the south at
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
MISS DANA DEyGCHNE TO
LEAVE ON HALLAEALs FOR
SEATTLE All IA Va Ia HERR

Miss Dana DeV.gilna, who has
been visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. c. DeVighne for the past
ten days, will leave on the Halea-
kala tomorrow to return to Seattle
where she will begin her second
year in the nurses training school
at the Virginia Mason Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
Doug Returns;
Does Not
Meet Mary

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. FL.
Douglas Fairbanks returned
from abroad today but he was
not met by Mary Pickf0rd.
Doug. refused to talk about
his domestic affairs or his re-
ported foreign love.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
LOCAL BARBER HAS j,
HIS LEG AMPUTATED

Charles Ehling, barber IN the
Pioneer Barber Shop, who recently
went south for medical attention,
has suffered the loss of his right
leg two inches below the knee, ac-
cording to information received
here. He had toe amputated
nearly year ago, and the con-
dition of his system was such that
it did not heal up, causing him
great amount of suffering. Two
weeks ago he went to Seattle,
thinking to get relief there, and
doctors amputated the leg immed-
iatly stating that it was badly
infected. His condition is said 20
be serious at the present time.
The Himalaya mountain region
north of Benares is rising six feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
Legion Gives Aid
to Texas Centennial

AUSTIN, Tex.--Tne Texas de-
nartment of the American, Legion
las established an information
service in Washington to help pro-
mote the Texas centennial in 1886.
The Legion is sponsoring a State
memorial museum as its contribu-
ton to the observance.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
RICH PRO OFFER
MADE TO PERRY
World Tennis Champ Can
Get 100000 for Film
Series on Net Sport.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.

LOS ANGELES, September 25-
The name of Frederick Perry, world
premier tennis player, was linked with
new talk of professionalism today after
his third consecutive victory in the
Pacific Southwest championship.
While the brilliant Davis Cup star
was noncommittal on the subject, he
needs only to sign his name to a
motion picture contract to get 500. 900
for a series of tennis shorts, such as
Bobby Jones made on golf
He polished off Lester Stoefen. Amer
ican Cup player and world doubles
champion. 1O-S. Ga, 6-3, in the
final here yesterday.
George Lott and Stoefen, the world
double champions. have refused an
offer to join a professional troupe for
a series of exhibitions this Winter.
Donald Bulge. Oakland. and Gene
Mako, Los Angeles, won the mems dou-
bles title yesterday by defeating Will
mer Allison, Texas, and John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, 6-3. "a. l-6,
6-3.
Other champions crowned we're:
Women's singles, Mrs. Ethel Burk-
hardt Arnold. Los Angeles.
Women's doubles. Elizabeth Ryan.
Santa Monica and London, and Caro-
lin Babcock, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DEFENSE is SOURCE
OF WORRY AT NAVY
Changes Threatened to Bolster
Eleven for Contest With Will
liam and Mary.

"A NNAPOLIS, September 25.-With
n only four days of practice be-
fore the opening game against
William and Mary here Saturday, the
defensive work of the Navy team is
giving the coaches considerable anxi-
ETY., and they are working hard to
strengthen it. both by squirting the
veterans to greater effort and by con-
sidering less experienced players for
some of the line positions.
Coach Tom Hamilton made it clear
that no position on the team is filled
in such a way that it may not be
changed at any time. and this applies
particularly to the forwards. The vet
eran linemen have not been impreg-
nable, even playing against the plebes,
while the backfield lacks big players
who can Jolt runner when he breaks
through the first line.
Much attention is being given to
Ferarra and Morrell, both plebes last
year, at the guards. They weigh 204
and 1870, respectively, to l64 for Burns
and ia for Zabriskie. Bayless, the
crewman, is showing up we'll at tackle,
and Bull, Glennon, Rimmer and
Bringle. the latter two plebes last
year, are doing we'll at the ends.
The great running of Snead
Schmidt, the plebe's backfleld ace last
year. makes it probable that he will
be shifted from the quarterback can
didateS to the halfback group.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Houghton Regains Form.

TTOUGHTON himself is back on
his game after a lapse of
month or more, knocking the
apple around with the old unerring
accuracy and the same smooth swing
He has a new set of wooden clubs
with which he claims 80 yards more
distance from the tee. But he still
realizes that tournaments are won 10
feet from the hole and is concentrat-
ing on his putting. Last year he tied
for third money at Kenwood. This
year he wants first money of 5000.
And it's about time he won.
The Kenwood maestro is due for
busy week. For in addition to mar
shaling all his brother pros and set
ting their little troubles. he will have
some trouble on his hands on October
10 when he will defend his Maryland
State open title. Even more so if
gents like Laffoon. Sarazen or a few
of the big-timers stick around to try
to pick up that 500 offered at In
dian Spring for first prize. Al tied
with Ralph Beach last year and won
in the play-off. Beach wants the
title. So does Cliff Spencer, the
Beaver Dam Slugger. Brother Hough-
ton is in for busy time.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

of Englewood, N. j., will lower that
mark.
Perhaps it will fall to the ef1ortless
stroking of the blonde Diana Fishwick,
but no matter which way the record
goes, it will be a real record. Even if
more rain doesn't fall before Thurs
day, that Chevy Chase course will be
no set-up for the matches.
"a IL members of both teams were
~ out again today, practicing their
shots and frequently hitting two
or three balls, just as they did yes
terday in their first jaunt over the
course. All expressed satisfaction with
the course at Chevy Chase, although
the British girls remarked that it is
not like their seaside links. The
scores made yesterday could be ap-
proximated, for usually the players hit
two or more balls from the tee and to
the greens, to get the range.
Miss Van VIE, who did not appear
at the course yesterday, was to play
today. She was the only member of
both teams who did not open the prac-
tice routine, remaining at the Shore
ham with Helen Hicks. Glenna Col
lett Ware, still the smoothest swinger
of them all, hit flock Of practice
shots, but did not play.
The youthful Miss Barton, stocky
and sturdy, impressed with her lengthy
hitting. She was easily the standou
among the long hitters from the tee
and handily reached the green at the
par eighth in three shots, something
that isn't being done every day by
any woman golfer.
Everything is ready at Chevy Chase
for the big show. Ropes have been
strung around all the tees and some
of the green's, and Greenskeeper Dick
Evening star., 1934-09-25

"HAI record OF 10 loF tne course
OF Chevy Chase Club is due to
be cracked not once, but sew
eral times during the next few
days as the massed strength Of the
leading feminine golfers Of the world,
assembled for the Curtis Cup inter-
national matches, bang away at the
mark now held by Mrs. L. o.
Cameron.
They probably would crack the rec
ord by several shots if the course was
faster, but even under present condi-
tions, with three or four of the fair
ways quite soft and the remainder so
slow the ball gets practically no run,
they are due to get around in women S
par OF rs or better.
The matches which start on Thurs
day are all at match play, and there
will be no individual scores on Thurs
day since they play in foursomes, but
in the practice rounds and in the
singles matches on Friday, some lusty
lass is certain to bust 78.
Some ambitious youngSter such as
likeable Pamela Barton, the husky
young London miss, whose swing is
just about as near a perfect mechan-
ical thing as We ever have seen: Vir-
ginia Van VIE, the Chicago girl who
holds the national, or Maureen Orcutt
Evening star., 1934-09-25
SURE YACHT CUP
|SSAFE FOR i. S.
Experts Expecting Rainbow
to Again Beat Endeavour
and End Series.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N NEWPORT, R. l., September 25.-
nj Barring an accident or a re-
| Y versal in form on the part of
either the defender or the
challenger, the New York Yacht Club
should be privileged this evening to
lock the Americas Cup away in its
vault until another challenger takes
up the quest.
AS Rainbow, Harold S. Vanderbilt's
defender, and Endeavour, T. o. M.
Sopwith's British challenger, prepared
to face the starting line today for what
may be the last time, even the most
loyal supporters of the invader thought
very little of her chances. Yesterday
she suffered her third straight defeat,
by 4 minutes, the largest margin of
the series. Previously she won the
first two races of the four -out-of-s seven
contest. Unless she is able to lead
Rainbow home today she may just as
well sail on up the bay to Bristol for
her jury rig with which to make the
passage back to England.
Rainbow Has Improved.
n AINBOW, it has been apparent
II to all, has improved since the
start of the series. whereas En-
deavour's performance has been the
reverse. There are many reasons for
the situation, but probably the most
telling one has to do with Endeavour's S
crew. The opinion is generally ex-
pressed in Newport that Sopwith made
his costliest mistake when he put his
old professionals ashore and shipped
amateurs rather than meet a demand
for higher wages.
No mishandllng of Endeavour has
changed the popular belief that she is
a faster boat than Rainbow and more
sympathy is being expressed in New
port for Charles Nicholson, designer
of the invader, than for any one else
connected with the British invasion.
The current series for the Americas
Cup is the longest in the history of
competition for the famous trophy in
the number of races sailed. The fifth
race yesterday equaled the record and
the concluding race or races exceed it,
Evening star., 1934-09-25

tomorrow in a team match with
Baltimore women golfers at Congress
sional She was needed in the match,
too, for the Baltimore girls have been
successful in matches with the Wash
ington linkswomen.
Here is the lineup of the Wash
ington team: Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs.
Leo Walper, Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson, Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs: L.
H. Pray, Mrs. Betty Mackenzie, Mrs.
Don Scott, Mrs. J. F. DoWdall. Miss
Louise Claytor, Mrs. Hubert R. Quint
er. Mrs A. A. McEntee, Miss Eliza
beth Houghton, Mrs. Ora Emge, Mrs.
M. E. Irwin, Mrs. B. c. Hartig, Mrs.
Elsie Fischer, Mrs. Phillip Cole and
Mrs. j. A. Mari.
The matches will start at 10 am.
~OOD golf runs in the White
" family. Mrs. w. C. Goodwin,
the former Mary White, sister
of Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, five
times District champion, today holds
the Washington Golf and Country
Club title because she was able to
rally brilliantly, as her sister used to
do. and overcome a deficit to beat
Mrs. Douglas Tschifely / up for the
title.
Mrs. Tschifely won the medal a
week ago.
Mrs. Goodwin, at one time 3 down,
squared the match at the seventeenth
and won the eighteenth.
Mrs. r. n. Sutton won the first
flight consolation, defeating Mrs. W.
F. Draper, 2 and l. Mrs. P. A. NC
Lendon won the second fight, defeat
ing Mrs. Otto Thacker, up.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
SHEPHERD HAS HEFT
FOR TILT WITH G. w.
Five Veterans in Center Of Line
Will Average 192-Maddex
Is Backfeld Ace.

HEPHERD COLLEGES foot ball
> team, which meets George
Washington in the latter's open
ing game Saturday at Central Sta
dium, will have plenty of weight in
its forward line.
Five veteran linemen who will face
the Colonials average 1872 pounds, with
Capt. Warner, left guard, tipping the
beam at 210. Warner is the heaviest,
followed by Payne, right guard, 207;
Hahn, left tackle, 1888; Miller, right
tackle. 185. and Waldeck. right
end. 10.
Just how much avoirdupois the
other six Shepherd players carry was
not mentioned.
George Washington expects to win
its inaugural with plenty to spare
but hopes that Shepherd will afford
opposition which might give some
idea of the Colonials' strength in re-
lation to the Denver game scheduled
a week later.
Shepherd will present the fourth
ard last of the well known Maddox
brothers who have been making West
Virginia foot ball history over a period
of years Lucien Maddox is the star
of the closing episode and for the last
two years teamed up in the backfleld
with Brother Hunter. who was given
honorable all-America mention in
1882 Lucien, who is expected to
carry the brunt of Shepherds attack,
plays fullback and serves as field gen.
eral.
The Rams, coached by John New
come, former Davis-Elkins star, won
six games and lost two to annex third
place in the West Virginia College
Athletic Conference last year.
Bill Touchdown Willie" Brewer,
hitting fullback from Trenton,
Mo-, rejoined the G. w. squad in prac-
tice yesterday after a lay-off OF 10
days due to rib injuries. In the mean
time Arnold Benefited, veteran right
end, was ordered to the sidelines after
X-rays disclosed his nose, hurt In
scrimmage last week, was broken.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Powell Sho,rs Lead-Off Value,
Base.Running Ability in Philly

might have in yesterdays opener and
it almost cost the AS a run which
might have made a difference in the
final result.
Dib Williams momentarily fumbled
Ais roller and Powell streaked safely
to first. Then Myer lifted a harmless
foul to Hayes, but Frank made the
mistake of catching it with his back
turned to the diamond. Before he
knew what it was all about, Powell
was sliding into second, scooting as
soon as Hayes caught the ball.
Hayes belated throw hit Powell's
knee and bounded about 20 yards
away, whereupon Al upped and beat it
to third. Neither Manush nor Susko
was able to score him, however.
NNLY a skeleton squad arrived in
Boston today pitchers
Reese Diggs, AL Thomas, Jack
Russell, Orville Armbrust and Monte
Weaver left yesterday for Washington
and will not don uniforms again until
Saturday, when the Yanks will be en-
tertained in Griffith Stadium.
F, E. S,