davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

the executive will return here soon. He plans short visit to Sitka, then will travel to Petersburg next week There he will board the northbound Northland and will arr rive in Juneau again next Friday.
 His stay here will last at least q week and he will confer with company agents here relative to the enlarged freight ana passenger service offered by the transporta- ton line. 8s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
American League
Juneau City League
HURRY! HURRY!

Make your guess. Only three ncre days left. The Snap Shoppe.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
FREE FREE!

A 25c Scrubbing BRUSH with the following groups of canned goods:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
AT THE BEACH

A pretty girl don't have to swim When she's down at the ocean Fer all the men will gaze al her Jus. going thru the motion. And when she trips along With pink tees on the sands Yeu can bet your bottom dollar They are not gazing at her
 hands.
 GOO
 LAWMAKERS Max Baer, according to a tab ulati0n, has nearly 80 suits of clothes, two dozen hats, 20 pairs cf shoeS and 250 neckties, and if he ia going to keep on in ercsaing or maintaining that wardrobe. he had better have a let of goGd seeks, too.
 O-O-O
 "Aunty, if you had your life tc live over again, what would you do?"
 "Pd get married before I had sense enough to decide on I'd be an cid maid"
 GOO
 TOO STRONG A Juneau widow says the req sen she broke her last engage mont was because her fiance was vegetarian, and every time he came to see her he talked through his onions.
 O-O-O
 GRAVITY DIPPED Any complaints?" asked the orderly officer, locking in at the mems mess.
 "Yes, sir," said young pri- yate, "the breads all wrong" What's wrong with it?" Well, it aefies the law of gravity, sir. It's as heavy as lead but it won't go down."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
SEMAR, MANAGER OF
 NORTHLAND LINE, IS
 HERE FOR BRIEF STAY

William J. Semar, General Man agcr of the Northland Transporta- lion Company, is a passenger on his company's North Sea to Sitka today. He paid a brief visit to Juneau this morning while the North Sea was in port. However,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

At this early stage of affairs, the best batsman in the loop by wide margin is Field Captain Claude Erskine of the Moose. The Black Sox shortstop and pitcher has a neat stick figure of 533 Running him a race is big Ken Junge, Le- zion second baseman and hurler. Junge's average at the plate is .444.
 Considering only those players who have appeared in at least nine official trips to the plate, the six laadare oro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

zion are best, or seast faulty, as the case may be. This nine has committed but eight errors afield in four contests. The Black Sox, in as many starts, have bobbled Il times and the lowly Elks have erred l3 times in three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

DAILY EMrIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
HOLD THE DATE

The Women of the Trinity Guild will hold one of their popular pie and doughnut sales in the show room of the Juneau Young Hard ware Co. on June 1. Sale starts at 11:30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
HOLIDAY B. B.
 GA MES BRING
 LARGE CROWDS
Nearly 25O,00O Fans Wit ness National Sport
 Memorial Day

NEW YORK, May Attend ance at baseball games of the maj or leagues reached a new height for the season yesterday. Nearly one quarter of a million fans turned cut to see the holiday single games and doubleheaders.
 There were 63,940 who witnessed tha doubleheader in New York City The previous high mark was Gl ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
BRINGING UP FATHER

NJEEl-t BOUGHT TtA 5 YACHT, so TAAT MAKES ME TT . COMMANDERS NOW FER ME UNIFORM TT SHOULD BE HERE ANY MINUTE
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
NAILS CONVICT,
fine PRIEST .

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-For "abuse
of the confessional chair" a
Catholic priest, Father Horaba
was fined 500 marks at Gleiwitz
following his prosecution on a
charge of attempting to dissuade
woman during confession from
permitting her son to enter into
the Nazi labor service.
The priest, it was stated, said
he had orders from his bishop to
look after the young men in the
labor service from q religious
standpoint, but asserted that he
was not against the present re.
gime in Germany.
The prosecuting attorney de.
clared that it was "a clear case of
political Catholicism" He said
that every Catholic should report
"such gross abuse of the comics.
Sional chair which constitutes a
perfidious attack on the state"
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
CONTINUED from Page ~

u OnBBVUS0 VBO" rugs
children earlier said a private fare
well to their husband and father.
Shortly before midnight a sedan
slipped through the gates of the
Forest Lawn Memorial Park to
the Wee Kirk O. the Heather.
Mrs. Betty Rogers, the widow,
assisted by her sons, Will, jr., and
James, stepped from the car and
walked into the gold chapel where
in a dim light rested the simple
bronze caSket which bore the
earthly remains of Will Rogers, to
the world a humorist and philos-
opher, to the saddened trio low
ing husband and father.
Widow Controls Emotion
There, with no curious eyes to
witness their grief, the trio stood
before the body Of the man they
loved, attired in his "dreSs-up"
suit of blue serge, a plain white
shirt and a black bow tie.
After a. few seconds the three
walked back to their car. Tears
were streaming from Mrs. Rogers
eyes, while the eyes Of her sons
were dimmed by emotion.
Mrs. Rogers did not collapse.
She was visibly shaken by grief,
but controlled her emotions.
It was the first time Mrs.
Rogers or her sons had seen him
since he left Hollywood a few
weeks ago on the Inflated vaca-
ton trip to Alaska with Wiley
Post. who crashed to his death
on the barren Alaskan tundra.
Daughter Overcome
Mary Rogers, daughter of the
actor, overcome by grief, re-
NAMED at the Santa Monica
ranch home of the family during
the midnight visit of her mother
and brothers to the bier of her
father.
But just as dawn was breaking,
the Rogers family sedan again
drove to the chapel and Mary
Rogers, head bowed and with
tears Streaking her face, walked
in to say a solitary farewell to her
father. After a few seconds she
emerged trying to Staunch her
tears with a small handkerchief,
entered the car and was hastily
driven away.
California will pay tribute to
Rogers and Post this afternoon
with a moment of silence at the
hour Of the private services for
Rogers in The Wee Kirk o. the
Heather in Forest Lawn Memorial
Park.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
'ThrOngs File by Bier
OF Will ROGERS

Throughout the State the
wheels of industry will stop,
every motion picture lot will
cease every activity and flags
will fly at half staff.
Simple Rites
The private funeral services will
be short and simple at the request
of the widow, rejecting the oft
repeated desire Of Rogers that no
ostentation be displayed about
him at any time.
The full voice Of John Boles,
film singer, will be heard in "Old
Faithful" one of Rogers favorite
songs, q hymn Of the range. A
male quartet will sing a few like
numbers. Then the Rev. j. Whit
comb Brougher, associate pastor
of the Glendale First Baptist
Church, will deliver the grafton.
The entire service will not occupy
more than 20 minutes. The body
will be placed in a vault for later
removal to Oklahoma.
Floral pieces from people in
high and low stations in life
banked the little church almost
from window to window.
President Roosevelt will be rep
resented, as will many other noted
persons. The President will pay
his respects through Rear Ad-
miral w. T. Tarrant, commandant
of the Eleventh naval district.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
7 SLAIN, ; SHOT
INGUN FIGHT

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. %
G.N.SO.-Two men were killed
and three others wounded in. q
gun fight in a candy store here
today.
Police found the two bodies on
the floor among scattered playing
cards. The three wounded men.
groaning and cursing, were rushed
to City Hospital.
Investigation disclosed a batch
of italian lottery tickets, leading
to the suspicion the store might
be a collectors station" for a
lottery ring.
The victorious gunner fled in
a black sedan. Police learned the
license plates on the car were
stolen in Union City last March.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
MAHANHUNTED
IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Aug. % G.N.s0,
William Mahan, the nations Pub.
lie Enemy No. /, long sought in
the 100000 kidnapping of George
Weyerhaeuser, is hiding in or
near Detroit, according to a tip to
police today.
Detective Joseph Wilson dis
closed he had information on the
reputed hangout of the principal
instigator of the Seattle kidnap
plot. He refused to say from
whom he had the information,
but said he would make the
search with Detective Herbert
Hale, Of the special investigation
squad.
Mahan's accomplices in the kid.
naping of little George Weyer'
haeuser, Harmon Valley and his
wife, Margaret, now are serving
sentences in Federal penitentiaries
for the crime.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
AUSTRIA FEARS
NAILS. PLAN
'PUTSCH'
Diverted Activity Of
Italy In Africa
Opens Way

VIENNA, Aug. % 0NS0.-A
new crisis in the conflict between
Austria and Germany drew nearer
today, in pace with increasing
danger of an ItaloEthiopian war.
Nazis reopened their attack
against the Austrian government,
and officials openly stated for the
first time their fears that if Italy,
chief guarantor of Austrian indie
pendence, becomes engroSsed in
an African campaign, the way
might be cleared for successful
"putsch."
Hitler Paper Acts
German newspapers have re.
Sumed their sharp criticism of the
Austrian government, German
broadcasting stations are announc-
ing anti-Austrian lectures, and
German authorities are reported
to be organizing new Austrian
legionS" to replace those disbanded
last year.
Austria retorted by breaking off
athletic relations with Germany
and threatening to boycott the
1885 Olympic Games in Berlin.
This action was taken under
orders of Prince Ernst Rudiger
Won Starhemberg, Austrian vice
chancellor, following attacks made
against him by Adolf Hitler's
newspaper, Voelkische Beobachter.
BarbariSm Charged
Newspapers plunged into a
counter-offensive, calling the Ger
man government rule by bar.
barians," and pointing to religious
and racial persecution in Ger.
many.
austria cannot make peace
with opponents whose political
arguments are bombs and
murder"
So said Foreign Minister Egon
Berger-Waldenegg in a speech.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
New Baltimore Line
Served BY Bus

With the death of one railroad
company Tuesday, a new one was
born yesterday. With the last dy-
ing gasps of the old w. B. & A.,
came the lusty squalls of the in
FAINT Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company.
Service betwee n Washington
and Annapolis is provided by a
bus line along the Defense High
way, while application for permits.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

sion to establish a bus line from
Jessup's Station to Fort Meade is
under preparation. The Ann e
Arundel county commissioners
are considering a petition of the
Red Star Bus Line for permits
sion to serve part of the South
Shore division. They also have re-
ceived a petition asking for the
continuation of the branch as a
public necessity"
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Two Men Rob Bakery

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Aug.
% Q.N.SO.-Two men held up
and robbed the Hardy Banking
Company today at North Balti.
more, IA miles south of here.
Amount of the loot was not as
certained. j
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Happened Only Twice

In 81 games in the last five or
six years George Washington us
football team has never been
whipped by more than three
touchdowns, and only on three
occasions has that happened.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

MASONIC AUDITORIUM jammed to the rafters at
the antNaz demonstration last night Every seat in the
hall and balcony taken Another equally large crowd
stood outside the building listening to the protests by civic
by Senator William King D of Utah; Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Federation of Labor Monsgnor
John A. Ryan, and Representative Samuel Dicksten 3D.
of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollotD-
ing names tDere in the head.
lines. Can you recall them?
Dorothy Karps
SigiSmud Levanevsky
Lin Sin
Jessie Reed
Newell Sherman
(AnSWerS on Page y
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Weybright
Coming From New York,

Among the interesting visitors to
Washington during the coming week
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wey-
bright of New York, who will be mere
for several days. The date of their
arrival, Thursday, is also the pub
lication date of Mr.. Weybright's S
book, "Spangled Banner" the first
biography ever written Of Francis
Scott Key, author of our national
anthem and a Maryland neighbor,
through direct ancestry, of his
biographer. Mrs. Weybright, who
will accompany her husband, is bet
ter known as Miss Hildegarde Fill
more, an associate editor of McCall's
Magazine, and is a lineal descendant
of former President Millard Fillmore.
A number Of entertainments have
already been planned in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weybright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Forbush of 1910 New
Hampshire avenue will give small
party Thursday evening. Miss Mary
SwitZer and Miss Isabella S. Diamond
will entertain at luncheon Friday for
Mrs. Weybright, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbush will have a tea and cocktail
gathering on Saturday afternoon. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Weybright go
to Annapolis as guests of st. Johns
College, which was Francis Scott
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Cofin, Mr.. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Surg. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh Cumming. Mrs. John W..
Davidge, Mrs Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. Kenna
Elkins, Miss Janet Fish, Mrs. Frank
Jack Fletcher, Rear Admiral Cary T..
Grayson, Miss Anne Carter Greene,
Justice Lawrence Groner, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. William B.
Henderson, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Miss
Janet B. Houtz, Mrs. Ollie M. James,
Mrs Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. William Beverly
Mason, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Matthews, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Dr.
and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs.
Malcolm S. McConihe, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Miss Clara D. Moves,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, DR.. Sterling
Ruffln, Mr. Bolton Smith. Maj. Julia
c. Stimson, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Alex
ander B. Trowbridge, Mrs John T.
Vance, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson
and Miss Marion Shouse.
Miss Marion Shouse, who was the
first Washington courier in the Ken
lucky hills last year, has been most
active in arranging for the Tuesday
afternoon meeting. She gathered to-
gether a group of her young friends
in her home, where they addressed
hundreds of invitations to the many
Washington friends of the Frontier
Nursing Service.
The Colonial Danes will be most
interested in hearing Mrs. Breckin-
ridge this year. as they are support
ing the first two Indian nurses, who
are now in the Kentucky hills getting
rural midwifery experience before re-
turning to their reservations.
These Indian girls were given their
nursing training in the Philadelphia
General Hospital by the Pennsylvania
Colonial Danes and Colonial Danes
from other States are supporting them
Evening star., 1935-02-04
LENIN'S HEADQUARTERS
ALMOST COVER CITY
1914 Houses in Leningrad Alone
Are Associated With Great
Russian Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NINGRAD.-Houses in which
Nikolai Lenin lived are becoming more
numerous in Russia than the Wash
ington's headquarters" which dot the
Eastern seaboard of the United States.
In Leningrad alone 1874 houses
have been identified as places where
the bolshevik idol lived, held meet
ings or was hidden between 1891 and
1920 when he was working under
ground.
Moscow, Sumara, KaZan and a
score of other cities are similarly
blessed.
All these premises are to be marked
and shown on map which will re-
cord the wanderings of the revolu-
zionist.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

during this year with the Frontier
Nursing Service
Miss Virgie E. Brown of Browns.
Md, and her brothers recently en-
tertained at dinner Capt. Russell
Louden and Mrs Louden of Fort
George G. Meade, and Lieut.. john
son Hill and Mrs. Hill Of Washington.
The affair was in the nature of a
farewell to the officers and their
wives. Capt. Louden and Lieut.. Hill
having been ordered to duty in the
Philippines. Capt. and Mrs. L. l..
Cobb of Georgetown University also
attended the dinner.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
new "M0THER PLANE"
TAKES MAIL SHIPS UP
Cruising Range of Smaller Craft
Increased by British Gear
rier" Model.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, England.-A giant
mother" seaplane, capable Of carry
ing a smaller plane on its back and
releasing 1t in midair, is under con-
struction here. 1t will be tested in
June.
It is planned to attach a heavily
loaded, single-motored mail plane to
the upper wing and fuSelage of TIE
monster. IT,, smaller Ship" which
would be unable to lift its heavy cargo
of gas and mail, will be released by a
special device, after which the
mother will return to the harbor.
Postal authorities hope by this
method to increase the cruising range
Of the smaller craft by more than
1000 miles.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
BELGIAN RADIO FANS
REACH TOTAL OF 600, 900
Broadcasting Station Builds New
"Palace" to Cost Million
Dollars.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSEELS.-Radio listeners in Bel
gium have increased more than sever
fold in number in four years.
Slow at first to follow the lead oi
the United States, Great Britain and
Germany in the use Of radio sets, Bel
GUM had only 1900 registered listen.
ers, each paying an annual fee Of So
in 1880.
BY 1888 the listeners increased tc
463. 900, and now there are nearly
100000 by the latest count.
The Belgian broadcasting station
Is building a new palace" expected
to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SOCIETY
,ntinued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
followed by buffet supper, at their
home in Country Club Hills, Va.
Saturday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Leslie T. eager were
the guests in whose honor DR.. and
Mrs. Everett M. Ellison entertained
at dinner, in their M street home
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. English en-
tertained at a surprise supper dance
at their home, on Pershing drive, Ash
ming, the event celebrating the 18th
birthday anniversary of their SUBJ
debutante daughter, Miss Peggy Ann
English.
The valentine motif was attrac-
lively carried out in the decorations
and refreshments and, in addition to
dancing. there were valentine games.
The guests were from Washington
and Clarendon.
Miss Elizabeth w. Stickley of Sill
yer Spring entertained at a luncheon
Saturday. at the Dodge, in honor OF
Mrs. J. w. Bird of Sandy Spring. who
was formerly Miss Jean Skinner of
Kensington and whose marriage took
place recently. The guests included
Mrs. E. M. Douglass, Mrs. Alexander
Macdonald, Mrs. George E. Muth
and Miss Margaret Black.
Miss Mary Jane Carney, Miss Doro-
thy M. Stewart and Miss Elizabeth
Mold of Sweet Briar College, Va, were
among the group of students from
there who spent the week end at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

has found a large corridor which ex-
perts say may lead to the grave.
She carried on the work for 20
years after the death Of her husband,
who spent most of his fortune on the
work because he dreamed that the
grave was in the hill. The same
dreams came to the widow, she says.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
japanese Early Prohibitionists.

Japan's first prohibition regulation
was promulgated in the year GAG
when the drinking of sake was for
hidden except on certain occasions
and none could be consumed fol-
lowing any national calamity such
as an earthquake, drought or flood.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

rocks and avoid dangerous currents
between Bingen and st. Goar.
Electric river traffic lights have
been installed on the Cattle Tower
at Oberwesel. Other landmarks along
the river will soon be utilized for the
same purpose.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
RHINE TRAFFIC LIGHTS
GUIDE SHIPS PAST ROCKS
Navigators Aided by Colored Sig
mails Set Up on German
River.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGEN, Germany.-The principle
of traffic control by colored light sig
mails as used in city streets is being
applied to river vessels on the Rhine.
Red, yellow and green light signals
assist navigators to steer clear of
Evening star., 1935-02-04
FAMILY LOSES CASH
HUNTING HUNS GRAVE
Woman Who Dreamed of Attila
Site May Be Rewarded
With Success.

BUDAPEST-Disco Of the
grave of Attila the Hun, with rich
treasures believed to have been buried
with him, is the goal of 80 years Of
excavations which have brought the
financial ruin of a prosperous family.
Mrs. Ferenc Forgacs, widow of the
man who began the digging on Prod
Hill near Hajduboszormeny finally
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Well Valued at $2,O 900, 900.

E. w. Burnett Of Usage, Okla, set
a value of 100000 on a water
well at his home, which he charged
in a court action had been polluted
by oil companies.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Keys alma mater. Here copies Of the
book will be presented with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
While in Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
Weybright will stay at the Mayfiower,
After their visit to Maryland they
will return to their New York apart
ment.
Mrs. G.. Albert Scott vii be hostess
to the Sixteenth Street Heights Club
at luncheon Tuesday, February IL, at
her home on Denwood avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. Mrs. j. M. Gong
wer Of Washington, chairman of the
program, has arranged for DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of the pub
lie schools in the District of Column
bia, to be the guest speaker. He will
speak on citizenship"
Mrs. w. M. Latham of Clements,
Nd, has been visiting her son-in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John B
Sterling, at their home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, for the last week.
Mrs. James F. Thompson. jr.. OF
Baltimore announces the engagement
OF her elder daughter, Miss Fred
erica, OF Hagerstown, Md, to Mr.
John G. Byrer of this city and Bal
tlmore. The marriage will occur in
the early Spring. The engagement
was announced at a party given by
Mrs. Thompson for her daughter at
the home of her mother, Mrs. j. Nc
kee Sites, this city. Miss Thompson
is at present associated with a studio
of architects and. decorators in
Hagerstown. Mr.. Byrer, son of former
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney H. H. and Mrs. Byrer, Red Hill
MartinSburg. w. Va, Is information
agent for the Farm Credit Admins.
tration with Offices in Baltimore.
Plans are completed for the bingc
and card party to be given by the
auxiliary to the American Legion Post
No. %, of Takoma Park, Md, Tuesday
night at the Takoma Hall on Car
roll avenue.
Mrs. H. P. Ware is chairman Of
the affair, which is being held TO,
the benefit of the Drum and Buelf
Corps of the newly organized Sons
OF the American Legion.
Assisting Mrs. Ware will be Mrs
Lewis E. Beacock. Mrs. E. B. Fetty
Mrs. Frederick A. Burr, Mrs. Walter
Q. Hawley, Mrs. Violet Gale, Mrs
William B. Mauger and Mrs. W. j
Jones.
An announcement has been made
oy Miss Grace McEldowney, chairman
OF the committee making arrange.
ments for the February meeting OF
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
Phi Delta Delta. Woman's Legal Fra.
ternlty. that an address will be given
by Mrs. Margaret Sanger this evening
at the Endion Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
BONE DISEASES HIGH
Many Cases Found in Montana by
Doctor.

BILLINGS, Mont. Op.-Dr. L. w
Allard, Billings bone specialist, found
the percentage of cases Of tubercu-
losis Of the bone and joints in Mon
tana to be nearly as high as in slum
districts of Chicago and Detroit. The
cause OF the high rate of infection
had not been determined, he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
LovaIon Rinses
5 for 25c
II shades to match your hair

Hair cannot be BEAU
tiful when it is dull.
faded, streaked. And
even the prettiest hair
can be made more at
tractive by giving it
added lustre and radi-
ance. Lovalon will do
it! 1t will make more
vivid your hairs natu-
raj color, give it glow
ing high lights, and an
even, blended tone.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

America's first electric
tUasher has General ELec.
trio Motor no oHing
needed.
Here is something
needed in every
household! And sell
dom is the oppor-
tunity presented to
get equipment of this
grade and efficiency,
for such a moderate
outlay.