davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
ESPERANTO Ell ON

actual. QuizA Sc deba a tai
fluencia ell favor verdaderam
te extraordinario, cast podrI
mos decir sin precedente, 4
las damas diaaensan a las
les de. precio en- estos momefseos
en- que comienzan las compras
con vistas a la elegancia de o.
.tono.
La cebellina, la marta, el ar
mino y las demas "pieles pre-
ciosas" figuran mucho en- la in
dumentaria de los personajes
que aparecen en- las obras macs
tras pintadas por los artistas
italianos de la citada epoca del
IRenacimiento. Y siguiendo esta
inspiration, la moda parisiense
nos ha mostrado, en- las recien-
ties solemnidades mundanas, i'm
ipresionantes. modelos de capas
de armino, de renard y de vi
son, destinadas a cubrir, de no.
che, los hombros y las espaldaS
que desnudan los grandes esco-
ties.
Algunos modelos de estas ca
pas son cortos y estan confec-
cionados, va sea con una sofa
clase de piel, va con dos pieles
distintas y combinadas. Otros
modelos son tan largps y en-
wolverines como un abrigo, y en-
este case las pieles, cuando Sc
trata de salidas de teatro O de
capas de verano, van dispuestaS
fernando franjas sobre un fon
do de tut o de muselina, diSpo-
sici6n que presta mucha ligere-
"a a la brenda.
La pluma acompana con fire.
cuencia a la piel, sirviendole de
guarnici6n en- algunas prendas.
Por 10 demas, TODD hace presu-
mir que veremos muchas plu-
mas en- las colecciones, tanto
del otono como del nvierno
pr6ximos.
Durante ell desfile de elegan-
cias que tuvo lugar EN- la gran
fiesta nocturnal de Longchamp,
Vimos una toca presentada
por Jane Blanchard y entera-
mente hecha con pequenos ha-
ces de plum6n de avestruz, en-
cajados EN- las mallaS de un
fuerte tut, y constituyendo, por
10 tanto, un verdadero tejido.
En- los modelos de sombrero
que, con la misma OCCASION, lu-
cieron las maniqufes de NADIA
me lie Monnier, dominaban las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Grif Visions NewsOm
as Adding Needed
Fire to Club.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

is a good player, like Newsom, so much
the better. I remember back in 1924
when we got Wild Matthews.
1T was just about this time
Of the season. We were in sixth
place, even worse in the league
standing than we are now be-
cause we were way below the
500 mark.
well, we got Matthews from Mil
waukee, if you remember" reminisced
Griff. Matthews wasn't a great ball
player, but he was one of those poppy
guys-and his pep was kinda infec-
tious. Well, what happens? He steps
out there, plays over his head. and
suddenly everybody on the club begins
to go good. We got pitching, base
hits and fielding. The team was sharp
without being tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
May Hurry Browns Sale.

TINE deals may hurry the disposal
of the Browns to new interests,
for the American League can
not tolerate the complete wreckage Of
the club and interest therein, although
it may be pointed out that the mag
mates permitted Boston and Chicago
to rot in last place for many years
without lifting anything stronger than
their voices
Washington's acquisition of Buck
Newsom gives Bucky Harris a strong.
hard working highlander who should
be capable Of winning with the sup
port the Nationals can furnish. New
som won Is and lost 20 for the Browns
last Summer and in new environment
may do a lot better.
Newsom has lost six games this
Spring, but that's no criterion of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Kuhel Batting Squirt Boon Cr Bons Deals Tighten Flag Chase
Bruins May Sell
Slumping Klein

CHICAGO, May % R.-Don't
~ be surprised If you pick up
your favorite sports section one
of these rainy days and learn that
Charles Herbert "Chuck" Klein has
gone back to his land of milk,
honey and home runs-the Phila-
delphia National Ball Park.
Or, possibly, he may go to the
New York Giants, who play their
home games at the Polo Grounds
where Chuck's favorite target, the
right field wall, is only 257h feet
away from home plate.
That Klein may be traded or sold
by the Chicago Cubs was learned
on good authority today. As told
to the Associated Press, the Cubs
are very willing to part with the
slugger who isn't sluggin'.
The Giants also were reported
as interested, but insistent on driv-
ing a hard bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
SEWELL ON AIR TONIGHT

Luke Sewell, former Washington
catcher, and one of the leading fac
tors in the rise of the American
League leading Chicago White Sox,
tonight will be Joe Holman's guest
over Station VOL.
He will be interviewed between 8
and 8:15 o'clock.
Sewell will discuss Chicago's status
as q pennant contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Cellarites Are Tied.

THE other National League game
saw the Phillies drop into a
last-place tie with the Braves
as they came out on the short end Of
80 score against the Cardinals, with
ancient Jesse Haines doing the elbow
ing Boston was rained out at Chicago.
The Yankees registered the days
big gain in series of American League
smuggling matches. They put together
two four-run innings against young
Joe Vance and trounced the league
leading White Sox, 10 to 5, to move
into second place
The victory put them a half game
ahead of Cleveland, whose pitchers
failed to hold f1ve-run lead against
the Red Sox and took a 12-to-5
trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Earnshaw Is Wild.

r. ARNSHAW, in hot water from the
r. start because of his own wildness,
finally was driven out by three
run Cincinnati burst in the fifth and
the Dodgers went down 5 to 4.
Van Alta, sold by the Yanks to the
Browns, and Fischer, sold by Detroit
to the White Sox, both were beaten
in their first starts with their new
clubs, while Collins won for the Car
dinals, although he failed to finish
against his old club, the Phillies.
OF the others who have been traded
since April only Walter Stewart, now
with Cleveland, has turned in an out
standing performance. an thinning
ShutOut of the Yankees Sunday.
AS a result of Earnshaw's defeat
yesterday, the Giants increased their
National League lead to ~ games
with 5-to-2 victory over the Pirates
and their mound sensation, Cy Blanton
Roy Parmelee got the better of Blanton
on the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
SPORT Scope
MOTHER thing about this
Buck wsom," unused
Clark Griffith, who has a

right to muse aplenty for
$4,000 simcleons, lis that he might be
the kind Of guy to act as sparkplug
for my club.
81 don't mean only in
pitching sense, mind you" con-
tinued the old gentleman yes
terday as he held court under
the mo0sehead in his office. 81
mean his personality, too.
Here we have good ball club.
Bucky Harris thinks it is good enough
to win the pennant, with a little in
Spiration. I think we have Just as
good chance as any team But all
season we have been fighting the ball
at bat and in the field. The boys are
frightened up, trying to hit their
normal stride the hard way.
"VXIELL, one ball player, even if
w he is sitting on the bench,
can play a part in winning
ball games by his personality. If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
News0m Right Tight.

"OF COURSE. Wild didn't keep 1t
up. That is, he didn't keep
his great playing up. That was
why we bought McNeely. But Mat
thews played a big part in winning
that pennant.
Now this club is in a spot very
similar, and NeWS0m Is on the same
order as Matthews. He's a better
ball player, of course. He should be-
for $4,000.
''Newsom is the kind of fellow who
talks a great game, believes it himself
and makes the other fellows believe it.
"Not everybody can get away
with what Buck does. But he
not only gets away with 1t, but
il there Is a more popular
youngster in the American
League-with the players, that
isl don't know him.
"Newsom just has the knack both
on the mound and on the bench"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
NEW CLUBS FAIL
TO AID PITCHERS
Blaeh0Ider and EarnshaW
Lose First Games With
AS and Dodgers.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
THE theory behind a number of
recent outstanding deals in
ivory" particularly the brand
that performs on the pitching
mound, has been to add strength to
the clubs concerned, but so far very
little improvement has been in
evidence.
Two players who figured in i'm
portant transactions, George Blae-
holder and George Earnshaw, made
their initial efforts for their new clubs
yesterday. They met the same fate
that came to others, including Carl
Fischer. Russ Van Alta and Phil
Collins-a lot of trouble
Blaeholder managed to scatter II
Detroit hits in his first start for Phil
adelphia, but the Athletics didn't get
him the runs and he went down 4
to l. His first pitch was turned into
a homer by Pete Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

Runs batted in-Heath. Myer. Schultz
hits-Bluege. Pepper. Kuhel. Three-base
hit-Bolton. Home run-Pepper. Stolen
hasessE; bases. ,,y Kuhel sacrifice- :.
Left on bases-St. Louis. s; washington.
8; First base on balls-on Weiland. 8; Of
by Andrews. 1: by WhitehiIi. 8. Hits-Ofi
Weiland, in IA innings; Of Walkup. 2
in y innings: OF Andrews. in inning;
pitched ballEBy Weiland CTravis); BY An
drews (Schulte). Losing pitcher-weiland.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Moriarty.
Time-2:O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
BIaeholder Is Durable,

|ONNIE MACK had little or no use
I for Pitcher Sugar" Cain and
Outfielder Coleman, whom he
gave up to get Blaeholder. although it
is likely bit of money went along to
equalize the deal. But Blaeholder,
pitching as well for Mack as he did
for the Browns over the last eight
years, should be good for 20 victories.
Blaeholder never worked in less than
IS games a season for the Browns
and did remarkably well considering
his company. Mack has some good
pitchers in Marcum, Wilshere, Diet
rich and Mahaffey, and Blaeholder
Just about makes the Athletic first
division club; or would in a normal
race.
The strengthening of the Washing
ton and Philadelphia clubs makes it
certain every team will encounter
tough going except when playing st.
Louis. But the Browns can play uncle
to one club as well as another. so
there won't be much difference in the
net result. Chicago has rather well
established itself as a flrSt-division
contender and with a bit of additional
strength might be even more. Will
Harridge, who has observed more than
Is American League races, is certain
this years battle will be quite the dig
ziest his organization ever staged. The
situation becomes very tough on Rog-
ers Hornsby. who is one of the games
greatest managers and a man who
hates to lose, but the Texan only is a
hired man and the park has to be
kept open one way or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Chinese Netnen
Will Play Here

THE Chinese Davis Cup tennis
L squad will meet local delega-
ton in two singles and one doubles
match Sunday at the Columbia
Country Club
Barney Welsh, ranking District
player, will meet Sin-kie Kho, and
Dolly Mitchell, former District
champion, will tie up with Guy
Cheng in the singles, while the
Chinese pair will tangle with Ralph
McElvenny and Tom Markey in the
doubles match.
All matches will be two out of
three sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

skill, for nothing less than no-hit
pitching could be certain Of winning
for st. Louis. With Newsom to work
along with Hadley, Whitehill and
Burke, Washington has four who can
start with fair certainty Of finishing
on the winning end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 6; Toronto, S.
Syracuse, 4; Newark, l.
Baltimore, II; Albany, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, S; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville, 6; Little Rock, S.
Birmingham, Z; Knoxville, 6.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 6.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis. 10; Milwaukee, 8.
st. Paul Toledo, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 10; Missions, 1.
Seattle, 10; San Francisco, z.
Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, /.
Portland, IL; Sacramento, 9.
San Antonio, "a; Houston, 1-6.
Beaumont, S: Galveston, q.
Oklahoma City, S; Dallas, 4.
Tulsa, So; Fort Worth, 4-3.
Piedmont.
Asheville, 90; Portsmouth, IA.
Richmond, 6; Wilmington, 4.
Western.
All games postponed, rain and cold
Three-Eye.
All games. postponed, rain and seold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
SAL MON HELD
 UP IN FRA NCE
 NO WORRY HERE
George of Cold Stora g e Says Fish Companies
 Not Affected

j.
 There may. be Juneau-caught and phcl.cd frozen fich now sitting or F eneh docks waiting admittance to that country, but the Alaska fah.ns companies are not worry iHg otout it.
 YcS'crday, Inc Empire publish cd an. ,Associated . Press dispatch from Paris saying that HOO tons ot frozen salmon from the United States arc now held on French decks ard ships with salmon bound for France, win be refused entry becatrse the qucta is filled" Today, Walls s. George. or the Juneau Coid Storage, said that ?. sb1b.y much of this fish was part of the recent large c5nsign- meut shipped out from Sitka. Ju- reaa and .chikan by the Alaska Coast Fisheries, representing four Alaska concerns.
 We are not worrying about those shipments said George. We are no longer responsible for them. Whatever action the French Gov e. nlaent takes will not affect us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
WIND CONTRARY;
 SUDDEN CALM FOLLOWS 5 GALE
Storm Blowing in Dixon Entrance Revealed Tn
 Rupert Report
The wind is a contrary thing.

The wind is a contrary thing.
 Yesterday and early this morn ing, the city experienced the effects of the final stages of a southeast gale blowing in Dixon Entrance 400 miles south of here.
 The wind reached velocity height of 38 miles an hour at 10:45 o'clock this morning. Suddenly at loon, the direction had shifted to n more westerly direction and a mild, five or six mile an hour se,ocity was recorded.
 That gale was blowing in Dixon Entrance was revealed in the veloc- ty report from Prince Rupert, q B ., received by United States Wealth 1T Observer Howard Thompson here his morning. The Canadian port heltered only a little from Dixon Entrance, reported a wind speed of 48 miles an hour.
 Locally, not only did the wind blow in the last 48 hours, but much rain fell Two and one-half inches have fallen in the last two days Observer Thompson said. And, SC far this month, six and one-hali inches have been recorded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -;..;. 1e held at Ii an. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth tnd Main Streets. The subject will be, Soul"
 1915 pm-Sunday School
 Weenesday. 8:O0 pm. Tes.i- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public rs coroiaI.y invited to rttead these services and visit the reading roota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNEa. Minister

DAVID WAGGONER. Minister
 l0:30 am. Morning Service. Subject, Turning Points in Life. From that time many of his des- ciples went back, and walked no more with him" John 6:66
 ll:30 am-Bible School. Lesson Peter Breaches Good Citizenship. Peter 2;l1-l7; 4:1-5.
 1;30 pm.-Bible School at Doug las Mission 2:30 pm.-P-eaching services at Douglas Miss.on
 7:30 pm.-Evoning Service. Young Peoples Meeting. Topic, What the Bible Says About Temptation and Sin" James l:2-4, 12-18; Mark T: la-23.
 7.30 pm-Each evening begin ming Tuesday a School Of Missions will be held Lantern pictures will be used as follows:
 TEe5day-"Among the Southern Mountains"
 "Wednesday "A New Day in Korea"
 Thursday-"Pearl of the Antilles D Cuba. ] .Friday-"The Challenge of Jap ans New Day"
 Saturday Lost on the Iron Ranges"
 A cordial invitation is given to worship with us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

fGTtinlled from Page One)
 SiRg slat the convention recog-
 ze Patterson. inasmuch as Val az had sent no delegate. This ac- on brought the total of igloos cp .escnted to 20.
 Juneau Is Host
 T'r 3ient Garter of the. Juneau Tloo announced in the afternoon that tgloo No would be host to the entire convention at ban quet and entertainment program Monday night, the final day of the Ses ions. Carter said the banquet would start at s:30 o'clock and would be held in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 One of the final acts last night was the appointment by Grand President Nerland of a committee to revise the constitution foy nre- Dptation at. the next cons nsson. Three Juneau men H, R. shep- ard e. w. Carter and John Reck. were named to this work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
JUSTICE PROBE OF BUTLER TALK
 IS BEING MADE
Ex-Marine Comman der S Report of "UnAmerican
 Activit;es" Quizzed

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.- The Department of Justice is disclosed to have been Investigating the tes- timony before the Congressiona' Committee that Major General Smedley D. Butler, retired Marine Corps Commander, had been asked to lead a Fascist Army in this country.
 The disclosure was made by Chairman Mccormack, Democrat o. Massachusetts. as his special com mittee en "Un-A American Activi- tics" submitted a report to the Blouse tcuchin3 on that purportet incident.
 V~ify Statements
 Butler. months ago, told the committee such a proposition had been made to him by Gerald c MaeGu.re, of New York. The Com mittee reported that "MacGuire de- nied thee allev vations, under oath but your committee is able to veri- fy all pertinent statements made by Butler with the exception o1 the direct statement suggesting the creation Of an organization in thi' country. However, corroborated cor respondence MacGuire had witf his principal, Robert Sterling Clark of New York, while MacGuire was abroad studying various forms oi veterans organizations of Fascist character. has been obtained
 Asked whether the report upheld Buffers story, the committee mem bers declined to comment further.
 Is'rted Caees
 The Committee members sait they found evidence of isolated eases of activity Of organization rhish seemei to have Fascist ten 3rr-ie but that sueh organization, made TO p-ogre-s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

FranKnn st Fourth REV JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis. Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1000 am.-Sunday School. l0:50 to 1l:00 a.m.-Organ Mo nlents.
 ll:00 am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
SPRING ST YLES STRESS QUALITY, SUITS FEATURED
Sm arter, More Wearable Garments for l 935,
 Juneau Buyer Finds

Quality is the dominating feature of milady's spring garments, &C., cording to all style centers along the Coast, visited recently by Miss Christine Halvorsen on her annual spring buying trip. More wearable clothing, too. style leaders repors, mark a definite end to the cheaper wearing apparel that marked the meager years of the passing de- pression. Suits, too, are given the spotlight in the 1885 spring fashion parade, according to Miss Halvor- sens observations.
 ''The spring styles of 1885, Miss Halvorsen. reports, have given us smarter. more wearable and better quality garments than we have had for years.
 Suits Popular
 Suits are a bigger item than ever before. They feature flared back with a soft line. the boxy double-breasted reefer, the slim tailored suit patterned after mans sport suit. the straight coat of in termediate length, the soft jacket with bolero influence, and taffeta trim and the short box jacket type. All these are shown in many twills and tweeds for sport and dance wear. The waist coat blouse is out standing for suit wear.
 "Neckwear will be charming this season. The Rengency is our in spiration again with the stand-up ruffles for collars, and jabots and frills enhance both the street dress and the tailored suit.
 Sport Coats
 In coats the headliner is the sports ensemble or separate top coat in tweeds, camels hair or novelty velour in fancy weaves. There is a wide diversity of col- lars, cuffs and belt trims while the sleeves are converted into bclero and smart cape effects in various models. Navy, bright navy and tan tones are in the lead with pleas ing showing of gray and green for contrast.
 Dresses present a silhouette of fullness. Bias cuts are discarded in most instances in favor of fine gathers or shirring introduced for necessary fullness at neckline and aips. FuHness in sleeves and charm .ng detail are shown Colors are skipper blue, rose coral, aqua, pea cock blue, navy, black, brown beige, orchid, flirt red, parrot green Quilted trim is smart. Three-quart- CT length sleeves are very smart Skirt fuilness is gained by pleats gores and gathers.
 Evening Frocks Slim
 Evening frocks remain slim and slinky, usually showing the ankles in front. Sharparilli advises the United States that long sleeves arg correct for any and all occasions and hats are to be worn at al times regardless.
 Prints are more outstanding than last spring in highhght coloi treatment
 Smart Millinery
 "Wearable and young is the mil inery slogan for spring.
 Youthful millinery qualities cor rihute to smart styles. They are hown in a delightful variety o1 hapes-sailor, bonnet, square toque nd the shallow breton. Flower
 imnings are very chic. Colors 7orth- consideration are black with white, red, chartreuse, bright navy navy, brown, beige and gray.
 @Semi-rough straws are used ,lso Baku, paillasson and felt con- 1ination with straw.
 "Sportswear will show a varied rray of high shades in smart two nd th-en piece models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
STTKA PRISONERS SERVE
 OUT SENTENCES, FINES

Willie Grant, Nick Kitka and Thomas Young who were brought to Juneau by United States Mar shal W. T. Mahoney, from Sitka recently, under sentence Of three months in jail and $50 fines, each. on. charge of assault and battery, are serving out their sen tenoes and fines in the Federal jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
BUSY WEEK. oNs :. CALENDAR FOR ,
 LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One)
Herring Plant Bill

Herring Plant Bill
 Another measure of wide inter- est is the herring reduction plant bill which also is tentatively on the calendar for Monday but prob ably won't come up until Tuesday CT possibly Wednesday. A. P. Walk CT. author of the bill, told the House Friday he expected to bring back witnesses from Sitka to talk on the measure.
 Both houses met early this morn- ing, just after midnight, and im- mediately adjourning to board the Northland for the trip to Sitka. The House meets Monday after neon at l o'clock and the Senate at pm. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
Bethel Pentecostai \ SeIns..
CHARLES (. rllssoiSEus

CHARLES C. rElsSCjSEUS
 PaStoi Sunday servIces. II to am M3fniA W Slla i5 % nOon-Bible Schoo. Gla>-e. sor all.
 730 pm. Evening s rvtse Tuesday. 7:30 pm--GosFel serg- Ica.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m-Bible Study Subject, What the Scriptures Say Concerning Sickness" Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
BUNKER wEsTBoUND

Silas Bunker, former Chief Jail CT in the King County Jail, at Se-
 attle. recently resigned, is 2 pas
 senger abpa1d the Victoria enroute to Ancho age on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
FILA HEAD TRAVELS

On the Sitka round-trip party are MT. and Mrs. John E. Pegues- He is Federal Housing Adminis- ration Director for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
BASKETBALL GAME

By score of 38 to IA, the Doug las high school ,walloped the bas- ketball team flying the colors of Goetz Grocery in a fairly interest ing game last night. Lack of prac- tice for the grocery boys was large ly responsible for their defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
1ely Trinity Cathedral

THE WY REV. CIIA1LFS E. RICE,
 Dean. Sunday services: 3,c0 a m Holy Communion. ig:00 am.-Sunday School 1l:60 am.-Mo orning Prayer and Sermon. Evening service at Douglas.