davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
EPIDEMIC RETARDED
Wave Of Malaria Moves South in
Island of Ceylon.

LONDON. December 20 tP.-A
malaria epidemic on the Island Of
Ceylon continued to invade new areas,
the governor reported to the colonial
office today, but the rate of its spread
was slowing down.
The governor reported the Kegalle
district. which was one OF the worst
affected areas, now was showing
signs the epidemic had reached its
height and conditions were be-
ginning to improve. Spread Of dis
ease now was chiefly toward the
south. All parts of the affected areas
have treatment centers readily ac-
cessible to both rural and urban
populations.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Barber Price Cuts Banned.

CHICAGO. December 20 R.-A
court order was issued here today en-
Joining Chicago BARRIERS from charging
less than rs cents for a shave and so
cents for q haircut, the level fixed
by the Master BARRIERS Association.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
COLLEGE EDITORS HIT
CENSORSHIP BY LONG
intercollegiate Daily Newspaper
Association Also Assails Presi-
dent nf +, & II

Association Also Assails Presi-
dent of L. S. u.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Thir-
ty-seven collegiate editors condemned
Senator Huey Long tonight for his
~unwarranted censorship and sup
preston of news in the Louisiana
State University paper and for his
demagogic political meddling."
In another resolution the students,
members Of the intercollegiate Daily
Association, assatled
James NJ. Smith. president Of l. s.
u, for his personally selfish suhmis-
sion to abridgement Of students con-
stitutinnal rights Of freedom Of speech
and of the press"
Athletic subsidiRtion in colleges
was criticized BY . resolution which
added. however, that any which docs
exist should be given publicity, and
at the most 1t should consist Of board
and room during the practice season
only.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Thief Takes Tower Light.

DODGE CITY, Kans. CP)-Police
are looking for a thief who is some
what better than the average second
story man Some one has stolen the
huge red light bulb at the top of the
90-foot city water tower.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
= Anglers, Do Your Part!

The Washington Times and Izaa Walton League hoping
have thousand pounds of fresh seafood to distribute to
needy families institutions the current weekend
and are again inviting the sports fishermen Of Washington
Maryland and Virginia continue take their catch
to Eacho and Company M Municipal Fish Market where
each catch will be photographed by The Times Sunday evening
from p. m. to II p. m.
In planning your fishing trip this week. be to take
along kind of conainer in which to bring home your
CATCH taking that which you do not need to the above address
gunny SACK pasteboard carton old grocery box bushe
basket should be carried along in which bring back
catch Photographs Of all catches with their sponsors will
be published next week in this newspaper
Dozens of anglers last week left their unwanted catch be-
hind whereas it would have relieved serious food shortage
in destitute quarters in Washington if donated to The Times
zaak Walton League movement to supply fresh seaood to
needy Washingtonians.
Beside Eacho and Company the Terminal Refrigeratng
and Warehoung Corporation cooperating in this seafood
distribution pan the latter providing the ice for storage
Let's make twice many families little happier by supply
ing twice much food for them this weekend last The
quota is now 1000 pounds. Anglers, do your part!
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

The young pilots biggest prob
lem, other than finding a depend
able outfielder to balance the
utility department of the Griffs,
is how he will arrange his batting
order for the remainder Of the
season.
Before Stones injury the order
appeared to be as perfect as
Manager Cronin could arrange
it, what with Myer hitting first
stone second, and the others tol-
lowing in line.
But now a batsman must be
found to not only take Stones
place in the field but at bat, too.
For the time being Dave Harris
will play right field, but he is lar
from being a sacrifice hitter"
Considers Schultz
Neither is Fred Schultz, whom
Cronin was considering for the
position today, Cecil Travis or
Red Kress, others under conS1o'
Grafton by the young leader.
Said Cronin on the subject:
Buddy Myer would be the
ideal second place hitter, but II
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
TIMES SPORTS EXPANSION BRINGS TO LOCAL FANS

amateur fed ~ne ne
prominent other phases OF sport reporting
between Gifmen.
in Washington with a
following unua his field will Immediately apply his talents developed m
Washington
sandot
readers planned by The Times
established features embracing Kirk Mers column
Bill corums comment
Padks and gossip Moe and " r
Beaes and James Mcnamara The
unequaNed in its territory
running back the history Georgetown football W"
who daily greet Times
readers
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
{ AR MERNEN
IN LOCAL
MEET

# local swimmers win the lions
share of honors in the Washing.
ton Canoe Clubs quarter-mile
swim in the Potomac tomorrow,
they will be entitled to do lot of
Growing because a star-Studded
field will compete.
Bob Hack, Hill Mackey and Dan
Hogan, of the Penn A. c., Of Phila-
delphia, by their cleanup in the
44O at Glen Echo, established
themselves as favoriteS.
Sets d. G. Record
Hack set a new District record
of 5:S3 Is, Is seconds better than
the old mark.
Should any District star outdis-
tance them, it will be John Molly
neaux or Ernie BoggS.
Anthony Kicas, Of Philadelphia,
South Atlantic champion, is an
other big threat. Other D. c.
entries:
Bill Mcconnell, Norris Avery. Clayton
Mansfield, Bill Wahler, Bob WFenn, Eric
Larson, Dick Turner, Bill Havers. jr.,
Alden Smell, Robert Kemp and Arthur
Daley,
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

I use him there I'll be without
a capable Iead.Off man. Schultz
could be put at the top, but
he's a much better batter If
used lower in the lineup, also
KreSs. There is a possibility I'll
hit second, in which event
Travis will hit fourth, Harris
fifth, and the remainder Of the
boys continuing in their oc-
custOmed places.
"I'H actually decide this at
game time"
The Griffs hoped to make it two
in a row over the Indians today,
incidentally. Especially were these
aims held after yesterdays 3-to,2
victory which saw Lefty Walter
Stewart outpitch Oral Hildebrand
and Ralph Winegarner in a game
interrupted by rain for IS minutes
in the eighth inning.
Encouraged over the fact that
a left-hander enjoyed considerable
success yesterday, Manager Gro"
min had Earl Whitehill, another
veteran southpaw to shoot at the
johnson team today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
EARLY
ON SCENE To
MEET jim

Preparatory work for Everett
Marshall's stand before Jimmy
Londos on the Griffith Stadium
wrestling mat next Thursday
night was launched at the Green
Oaks Country Club today.
Although he will center much
attention on his Furnishing head
lock and arm stretch Everett init
mates that he will place most
stress upon the short-arm flying
tackle that so thoroughly subdued
Rudy Dusek in their recent brawl
here.
Already having signed Earl Nc.
Cready to oppose George Hagen in
the semifinal, Promoter Joe Tur-
ner today had lined up AL Geice'
wicz, popular Bostonian, to vie
with Gino Garibaldi in the out.
standing 30-minute time limit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Such dependence between one
member Of a family upon
another should be rewarded,
but whether it will depends on
the initial luck Of this father
son combination right out
there in the open at Griffith
Stadium come Monday night.
Time by Forelock
It appears that Galento, who
must have something or else
Jack Dempsey would not be
signing the certified check that
guarantees his appearances, is
finding trouble getting opposi-
tion.
Matte Brown is said to be
one of the few outside Of Tow
who is willing to take on Senior
Tony, but Natie's manager is
placing stiff financial guaran-
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Starting Monday The Washington the nations most
baseball will the major league field tor
Washington Times.
Frank Buck" oN for New Journal and American " writer
Giants Washington fans his day
baseball reactions in his breezy and coorfuI stories
baseball authority by personal aquaanp
in
Cecil kids who making good in this 1894 baseball season.
combines
and member the
Columbia a colegan like Lou Gehrg oNeA just naturally
n major league baseball field
Washington You'll like his
habit you The Washington
Times-staring Monday, from Detroit
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

tees as a proviso for such a
session.
Hearing Of the hitch in the
Galento-B rown negotiations,
Tow, with his youthful man
ager, one Beverly May of Alex
andria, Va, beat a path to
Promoter Joe Turner's, implor.
ing the fight-wrestling impre.
sario to give Tow the chance
that Browns manager was max.
ing impossible because Of ex-
orbitant monetary demands.
Beg, Borrow or Steal
Informed Tow didn't stand
to draw a gate against Galento
because Of Bobby's comparative
obscurity, Master May whipped
off a prediction that a Galento-
Continued on Page 4, Col. 6,
This SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Don Morrison Plays
In Tennis Final

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July IA
Don Morrison, Of Washington, D.
c., meets Martin Buxby, Of the
University Of Texas, in the final
of the Rhode Island singles tennis
tournament today.
Morrison defeated Ralph Min
Mich, of Princeton, O-6, Ga, 6ES,
81 in the Semifinal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Water Polo Match
Won bU Md. Club

The Maryland Club Gardens
water polo team today holds a 81
decision over the Mckinley Tech
pool Porpoises.
The Gardens team won in a
rough and tumble game at the
new club tank. The Tech team
was able to score only on q
technical goal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Virginia Countryside
Backs Bobby 7ow
AGAINST Galento
By KIRK MILLER
Times !SDO1.tS Editor

There's right fetching father andson story behind the
meeting of Bobby Tow the Virginia heavyweight and Tony
Galento Jack Dempsys newest protege at the ball yard
where they together Monday night in 1Oround meet
ing.
Tow gets his crack at the caapultng italian through the
confidence parent holds in his sons ability manage Bobby
into formidable position in the heavyweight picture with
possibly chance day fight for the championship Of
the world
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
ISHERWOOD TRAVELS

The sherwood A. c. travels to
WaySon, Md, tomorrow to meet
the Wayson Service Nine at 3 p.
m. ALI sherwood players are re-
quested to report at Matt Flan-
agan's home at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
BUSCHER INJURED

Lawrence Buscher, life-guard at
the Army and Navy Country Club
swimming pool, suffered a lacer-
ated jaw when his chin struck the
spring-board while diving.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Injuries Force Cronin
To Repan1p Line.:P
For Season
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND Ohio July 141njuries to players force
ayers to make many changes in their neps therefore is
not difficult realize Manager Joe Cronins worries
dabeore him due to Johnny Stones ankle injury Of yeser
day in the opener of fourgame series with the Cleveland
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
SEEKS GAMES

The Palisades baseball team
seeks games with leading unlim-
tied teams. Phone William carp,
Emerson 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
HEALTH TREAT"

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths, Body Manipulation, Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
PLUMBERS SHEET METAL WORKERS
 Local Union Number !

The firms of Rice and Ahlers, Steve Stan- worth and George Alfors are considered fair to its workers and operating consistently under the MIRA code for National Housing work. a les a Telephone 355, Labor Temple, and we will gladly furnish an estimate work that you may wish done coming under our jurisdic- ton. @ Watch this space for list of l0O9o Union Houses and we would appreciate your SUD- port.
 
 Alaska LabOrers'
 Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
Auto Crashes Doctors Wndorvs;
 H's Cold, Too

pr. G. A. Decker, proprietor of the Drugless Health Institute, will sleep cold tonight.
 In fact, Dr. Decker will be fortunate, indeed if he does not have to take some of his own "drugless medicine" for bad cold.
 For, it seems, the whole front of his establishment at Front and Main Streets is gone. And when we say gone, we mean gone with a completeness that leaves little to stop that bone chilling Taku wind from sweeping right into .Dr, Doelker's very living quarters.
 The cause? Just crowded road ster automobile that couldn't make up its mind whether to turn down to Willoughby Avenue or proceed up Main Street. The driver favored | one direction One of the pas sengers voted the other way. It was a tie. And Dr. Doelker's front windows yielded.
 Carpenters were busy today re- placing the broken glass and wood en framework. Even though the car smashed through two by four support, it was not damaged. Jerry Hudson, of Douglas, reported to Dr. Decker that he would stand re- sponsible for all damages. No other names of occupants of the car numbering at least three, were learned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
HILARIOUS Ds BURLESQUE
 AT UPTOWN
The Morning After with Sally E:,ers, Ben Lyons
 Is Delightful Comedy

We've all read at one time or another those thrilling Ruritanlan Spy dramas in which the hero falls into the clutches of the sec ret service and escapes with the heroine from the very jaws Of death in the nick of time. At the Uptown Theatre this week. "The Morning After" takes you hilariously back to these realms.
 A brilliantly conceived burlesque directed by Alan Dwan, "Ihe Morning After" runs through the gamut of all that is delightful and absurd in espionage stories, and consistently thrills and mys- tifies filmgoers and amuses them greatly.
 Ben Lyon and Sally Eilers star in this Majestic program, and popular as these two stars are they have seldom appeared to bet ter advantage. They have appear ed together in film but once before and it has been left to the Majestic Company to discover one of the most delightful teams the screen has yet presented to us.
 Adapted by the director from an original story by Fred Thomp- son, ''The Morning After" con- cerns a happy-go-lucky young American who is mistaken for a European spy, and is dispatched to Paris on a delicate mission and whirled into the vortex of Hetzelburgian Politics. Their ad- ventures nearly prove fatal both for themselves and filmgoers, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
CHIAS. FARRELL. BETTE DAVIS ARE ROMANTIC LEADS
New Racket Disclosed in The Big Shakedown'
 at the Coliseum

A new kind of racket, with diff ferent twist of the gangster menace is revealed in the latest First Ma tional picture, The Big Shake down" which comes to the Coli scum tonight.
 The plot concerns the activities of a former band of liquor rack eers who turn to the cut rate drug business when Repeal makes this game unprofitable. Sam Engels and Niven Busch, who wrote the story, "Cut Rate" upon which the picture is based, put plenty of thrills in it. There is also a de- lightful romance in the plot. < Charles Farrell and Bette Davis are the lovers in the picture, play ing together for the first time. Ricardo Cortez is the leader of the gangsters. His two loves are Glen da Farrell and Renee Whitney. the first of whom he puts on the spot because she knows too much, after he has tilted her for the lat ter.
 There is a strong supporting cast of noted players, including Allen Jenkins, Phillip Faversham, Robert Emmett O'Connor, John Wray, George Pat Collins, Adrian Morris, Dewey Robinson, Ben Hendricks and George Cooper.
 John Francis Dillon, one of the foremost directors in Hollywood, is said to have handled the picture cleverly, transferring tne realism and suspense of the story onto the screen. The play was written by Niven Busch and Rian James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
54 MEN ARE PUT TO WORK ON EZRA
 PROJECTS IN CITY

Fifty-four mer were employed today to be put to work on EZRA projects in the city to relieve those formerly employed, who today com plete the 30 hours work allowed each during a week. Crews are staggered on this relief work so that while a portion will complete their weekly 30-hour work today others will not do so for several days
 The men were hired at EZRA headquarters in the Governors Of flee and sent from there to the City Clerks office to report and be allotted to the various projects underway. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
ANN HkRDINC'S LOVELY VOICE
 IS ATTRACTION
Outstanding Star Give $ Splendid Performance
 In Gallant Lady

The Harding Voice" eloquent with emotion and vibrant with sincerity, is the envy of all enviers in Hollywood, and the dramatist whose destiny awards him the priv ilege of having Ann Harding as signed to interpret his character on stage or screen considers him self blessed of the gods.
 When Gilbert Emery, noted play wright and dramatic critic, and Douglas Doty, wrote the story of Gallant Lady" they had one actress in mind and she was that one.
 This information was passed on to Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. zanuck when the script was submitted for their approval, and it was not until they had ascer- tained that her services would be available for this picture that they bought it for 20th Century.
 Gallant Lady" a United Artists release, which is playing at the Capitol Theatre tells the story of a girl whose lover loses his life in an attempt to fly the Atlantic, ignorant of the fact that she is to bear his child From that trag- edy, and the surrender of her son for adoption immediately after his birth she rises to business success. Destiny brings these men into the pattern of her life and at length offers her the privilege o fre-un- ion with her boy under penalty of silence regarding her true iden- tity.
 Miss Harding's Gallant Lady," is appealing in every way, a girl who has known both the bitterness of poverty and sorrow, and the sweetness of success. With both of these environments as a back ground, the story provides full scope for her versatility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
GREENAA MARRIES

Charles Greenaa, owner and Man aged of the Sanitary Market and for many years prominent in Pet ersburg business activities, recently married Mrs. Hazel Herman of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
HAGLUND FUNERAL
 HELD TODAY FROM CARTER MORTUARY

Last rites for Albin Haglund, 46-year-old veteran Alaska mining man who died Monday, were held from c. w. Carter's Mortuary at 3 o'clock this afteronon.
 Pallbearers were: Carl Ander- son, Olgat Anderson, Dave Carl son, Lewis Drydahl, Oscar Jensen, and Olaf Bedding.
 Rev. John A. Glasse read the funeral service. Interment took place in the family plot in Ever green Cemetery.
 Haglund, victim of pneumonia, is survived in Juneau only by a son, Hiding. The dead man also was survived in New York state by several relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

majority of whom will be tickled to death with it's snappy burlesque.
 Ben Lyon and Sally Eilers are in the main roles. eF@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

The condition of Mrs. Robert DuPree, Douglas, who underwent an operation Tuesday, was report ed at St. Ann's Hospital this morning as being good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
 . HOSPITAL NOTES
 . c

Mrs. J. zauorff entered St. Anr's Hospital for medical treatmen. .ast night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

lem, since examination shows that
ultra-dry air has had a damaging
effect on some Of the fine woodwork
in the ornamental parts OF the
building. The tower has natural
ventilation.
The present vault section is en-
tirely under the tower, but the huge
basement under the legislative wing,
now unfinished, may be used for this
purpose. This part of the basement
is IL feet deep.
The freight elevator, part of the
hidden" equipment, operates only
from the ground floor level at the
northeast corner of the building to
the floor below. The idea is that
material entering the building can
be unpacked there and taken to the
floors above, if necessary, when the
passenger elevators are not needed
for routine duty.
A separate telephone wire room is
located in the basement but there is
no central exchange in the building.
It Is estimated that it is cheaper and
more efficient to connect all lines
direct to the central station in Bis
marck and besides, in a building
where political matters often are
discussed over the telephone, it was
regarded as unwise to give interested
ears too great an opportunity to hear
words not intended for them. Al
most everyone in a capitol building
is liable to be interested in politics.
Home Not Like This
Lawmakers coming here next win
ter, regardless of their station in life,
probably will be forced to admit that
home was never like this with res
pect to the luxury and beauty pro-
vided for them. If the laws enacted
in the two chambers are as sound as
the rooms are beautiful, they will be
good indeed.
The largest of the two semi cir
cular halls is the house chamber, on
the south side Of the legislative lob
by, go feet deep from the front of
the speakers desk to the south wall
and l20 feet from east to west.
Its walls are paneled in chestnut,
straw -colored wood, and its cell
ing IS Of blue plaster with indirect
lighting from serrated wells. These
also serve to carry off the foul air
and are part Of the ventilating sys-
tenn.
Ten feet from the windows is a
bronze railing, which sets off the
desks of members from the rest oil
the room, while inside the railing
are four semi-circular platforms
each lower than the next, upon
which the desks are to be placed
The present membership Of the
house Is l13 but three more desks
could be added without croWding
Air ducts come up through the floor
to supply heat and a separate light
will be provided for each mem
ber's desk.
The floor is covered with rubber
tile in contrasting shades of blue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

On the second floor and looking
down upon the house chamber proper
is a balcony for spectators. That on
the house side will seat 210 spectat-
ors without crowding. The one on
the senate side will accommodate
1856.
Senate Chamber Is Smaller
Because of the smaller member
ship, the senate chamber is smaller
than that for the house, a part of
the space on the outer edge Of the
great circle having been set aside
for a lounge, for committee rooms
and for other purposes.
The wood paneling in the cham
Der is of English oak, with horizontal
bronze bands at eight-foot intervals.
while back Of the presiding officers
desk is gigantic perpendicular
panel with indirect lighting at the
sides. When all Of the lights are
on, this room is place Of surprising
beauty and some commentators have
declared it to be one of the finest
in the United States. The
floor is of brown and tan rubber tile.
The ceiling is light brown to match
the wood paneling.
Special offices are provided for
the speaker of the house and presi-
dent Of the senate near their respec-
tive chambers and on the senate side
is room for women lawmakers. It
is not as large as the lounge for
men and, curiously enough, not as
well done from the standpoint Of or
namentation, but it is comfortable
enough and has private toilet and
Washroom.
On the main floor level are two
toilets off each chamber while on
the ground level below are house and
senate lounge rooms, each beautiful
ly painted but with plaster walls
instead Of expensive wood paneling.
Also there are washrooms for men,
bers of both houses, that for the
lower house being the larger.
Altogether Is committee rooms are
provided, in addition to quarters for
such employees as bill clerks, enroll
ing clerks and others. On the SEN
ate side, in addition, is a room for
neWspapermen covering the session
Five Of these rooms are on the
ground floor level, the others are on
the balcony level on the senate side
Have Big Hearing Room
In addition there is a large hear
ing room, where legislative matters
may be discussed before audiences
Located directly under the house
chamber, it will seat approximately
270 persons, with room for plenty Of
others to stand.
One of the unique arrangements
is that for a broadcasting room
wherein radio equipment may be
placed. It is located behind the
chestnut paneling Of the house cham
ber to the left of the speakers desk
and wires connect it to the senate