davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
CONGRESSMAN FOUND GUILTY
 BY D. 6. COURT
IHoeppel Convicted of Sell ing Appointment to
 West Point

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Convict- ed of a conspiracy to sell an appoint ment to West Point, Representative John H Hoeppel, Democrat of Cal ifornia, and his son Charles today planned quick appeal.
 They were found guilty last night by a District of Columbia Supreme Court jury. Two years imprison- ment and sl0,0o0 fine is the maxi mum penalty for the offense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
RECRUITING
 TO BE URGED
President Is Requested to Strengthen Naval Re-
 serve Officers Corps

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Ma wy High Command has asked Presi- dent Roosevelt to approve of plan to bolster the peace time Naval Re- serve Officers Corps.
 It is contended that the strength of the unit has dropped to l3 per cent of the quota allotted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
STOCK PRICES TAKE ANOTHER
 SLUMP TODAY
Brokers Fail to Agree on Silver, Also Foreign
 Situations

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Led by industrials, Stock Market prices pointed sharply, to lower declines today and losses of fractions tc around three points predominated at the close, which was heavy.
 Brokers were not in agreement over the silver and foreign situa- tions and this may have been the contributing influence to today's slump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
HA Strike in Gulf Ports Is
 Settled by Votes; Danger of
 Coast Trouble NOlU 4perted

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 13.-The two months old strike of the Interna- tional Association was definitely set tied last night as far as Houston is concerned, when the Longshore- mems Union voted to let the Federal Mediation Board decide how much work should be allotted the Lone Star States colored Longshore Benevolent Association.
 Previously the International Long, shcremens Association had restrict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

ed its work to the Luckenbach Guli vessels.
 The Lone Star was organized after the strike was started and will be given a ILA charter.
 The settlement of the Houston diff ficulty has eased the longshore sit uation on the Pacific coast by re- moving the "hot cargo" issue. IL was once feared this issue would cause a general marine tie-up thai might result from the refusal of the longshoremen of other ports to ham dle cargo loaded at gulf ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
NEUTRALITY TO
 BE CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Continu- ance in some form or other of the temporary neutrality law will be pro- posed to the next Congress by Presi- dent Roosevelt
 It is said it will be couple of weeks before the proposal is put into final form.
 The present law expires next Feb ruary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
Fosdick to Be Head
 of Rockefeller Board

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Raymond B. Fosdick, attorney identified for many years with the Rockefeller in terests, is to become President of the Rockefeller Foundation General Ed- ucation Board according to an- nouncement made here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
Democratic Party Platform

We, the delegates of the Democrats of the First Judicial Division of AL aska, in convention assembled at Wrangell, Alaska, endorse the cour- teous, wise and humane leadership of it's great chieftain, Franklin De- lano Roosevelt. who has piloted the nation through the menacing shoals of its worst depression, restored con- fidence in American ideals, substi- tuted hope for despair, inculculated faith where doubt of our Govern ment's ability to function existed, lifted the dead hand from human aspirations, removed many obstacles impeding the advance of humanity, vitalizing again the Constitution written by the Founding Fathers, and pledge to him our loyal support.
 We acclaim the splendid represen- tation that our Delegate to Congress, the Honorable Anthony J. Dimond, is giving and pledge to him our con- tinued and undivided support.
 We endorse the fine administration of the Honorable John w. Troy, Governor of Alaska, and are mindful of the effective cooperation between him and our Delegate to Congress in their successful efforts to place Alaska and it's needs before the Ma tional Administration in a true and correct light.
 w endorse the Territorial Admin istration and it's liberal and progress sive policies and pledge to those elective officers who are responsible for them our heartiest support.
 We represent that Alaska has made it's greatest progress, and received it's largest benefits under the rule of the Democratic party, and we urge the continuation of the Democratic party in power since all history and records prove that it has given to the Terri tory it's greatest opportunities for de- velopment and advancement.
 Former Democratic Administra- tions brought us the Alaska Rail- road, it's largest appropriations for roads and trails and other public inn provements. partially restored to its people rights they have lost under Republican regimes, notably opening our coal deposits, almost limitless in value and quantity, and it's oil lands, both of which were locked in re- serves by Republican administra- tions.
 In the three years that have elaps- ed since the Roosevelt Administra- ton was ushered in convincing proof has been furnished that the Demo- cratic party is solicitious of the well fare of Alaska, and concerned about it's needs and is interested in its problems. During that period, the Roosevelt Administration has allot- ed for Alaska approximately one million. seventy eight thousand dol lars for emergency relief activities, including direct and work relief.
 Thousands of persons, men, women and children, have been furnished employment through that medium. Hundreds have been removed from charity lists and made self-sustain- ing Families have been taken off the bread lines and confidence and self-respect restored to them. Many public improvements have been made possible, improvements of lasting val ue in the development of many com munities in the Territory, and the Territory as a whole. More than $l2, 100000 has been supplied for highways. roads. trails, airplane land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4A. American Can l31. American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda 26A. Bethlehem Steel 46A, General Motors 54lk, Inter national Harvester 6lM, Kelvinator 14, Kennecott FITS, Simmons Beds IS, United Corporation 69s. United States Steel AS, United Foundries, no sale; Pound $4.93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
ITALIAN DEFEAT REPORTED

DJBOUTI, French h Somaliland, Dec. l3.--An Ethiopian government communique reports the defeat of an Italian outpost by a strong Ethiopian patrol. Casualties were seven Italian killed and an undetermined number wounded.
 Word from the Italian high com man says that troop movements in Ethiopia have been temporarily sus- pended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

The Italio-E Ethiopian war has in creased the demand for stamps from Italy and Ethiopia among stamp col- lectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
MRS. HuNTER HERE

Mrs. E. L. Hunter, mother of Earle Hunter of the First National Bank, arrived on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

William Cullen Bryant was town clerk of Great Harrington, Mass, from 1916 to 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

Enrolment in Hawaii's schools is 85,0O0 this year, or 2,o0o more than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 14018, rails 4022, utilities 28.34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

Continued on Page Twon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
Roden Speaks

Senator Henry Roden presented his argument yesterday, dwelling on what he said was great stir over nothing. He indicated he believed nothing happened on June "A, last, which warranted the action brought against the defendants. and pleaded the cause of these working men" doing just what you or would do"
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
I:ys RET: NETWORK
IS:X&d :X:&i1
Legal Notices
EDGAR BURLINGTON, Attorney
Union Trust Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Estate of Cora Rigby, Deceased. Admins
tration No. 40.627. Order Nisi for Sale.
Edgar burlington, administrator d. b. H..
c. t. a., of the Estate of Cora Rigby, de-
ceased, having reported to the Court that
he has received = private offer to purchase
Lot l04, Square 90. as per plat recorded
in Liber IL, folio 11S. of the records of
the office of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia, with Improvements thereon.
at and for the price of Ten Thousand
Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S10, $50 .0O1 i,
in addition to the payment of interest ac-
cruing since June 81, 1885, on an exist.
on the said property. of which price
the sum of Three Thousand Dollars
($3, ,0O0.00). being sufficient, in connec-
ton with moneys now on deposit to the
account of the said administrator d. b. n.
C. (. a., to complete the payment of the
beQuests of the decedent. is to be cash.
and the remainder is to be in the form of
(a) the assumption of the existing obliga-
ton above mentioned (being in the form
of two notes in the amount of $500 90
each, one of which will have been cur
tailed to 50 10000 before the conveyance
of the said property and (b) a promissory
note. secured by deed of trust, in the
amount of Two Thousand Nine Hundred
Fifty Dollars (S2 ,95000) payable in month
ly installments of Sixty Dollars $780,
each, beginning on the 9th day of May.
1896, it is by the Court this 22nd day Of
October A. D.. 1885, ADJUDGED, Or
DERED, and DECREED That said offer
be accepted and said sale be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown OH or before the 10th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1885, Provided a copy of
this order be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Times
once a week for three successive weeks
prior to said last mentioned date. JOSEPH
W COX. Justice (SeaD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
probate COOrt
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington.
October 22nd. 1e35.-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District
Building, until O'Clock P. M. and then
publicly opened as follows: On November
9TH, 1885 for improving the roadway OF
18th Street. s. E. from Pennsylva ania Ave
nue. to the Bridge with about % 600
square yards of cement concrete base
course and about % 900 square yards Of
sheet asphalt pavement and on November
9th, 1885 for improving the roadway OF
Kenilworth Avenue. N. E. from Benn1nE
Road to Deane Avenue with about 12.OOO
square yards of reinforced cement con-
crete pavement. Plans and specifications
may be obtained at Room 427 District
Building. The attention Of bidders Is di-
rected to the Special Provisions covering
sub-letting or assigning the contract and
10 the use Of Domestic Materials. The
minimum wage paid to all skilled labor
employed on each contract shall be not
less than one dollar Isl .00l per hour.
The The minimum wage paid to all informed;
iate labor employed on each contract shall
he not less than sixty $50. .60l cents per
hour. The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on each contract
shall be not less than forty $50 .4O) cents
per hour. The Director of Unemployment
for the District of Columbia is Mr.; Edgar
B. Young, 4S0 Indiana Avenue. N. W..
Washington. D. Q.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Yesterday, Ahern's crew met a
heavily favored Central eleven.
The latter was supposed to win by
any sort of margin. But Western
only yielded by three touchdownS,
all these coming in the second
half. The score was 18 to 0.
BY that time the Georgetowners
were completely worn down by
the strain. Their substitute list
was not as great as CentraPS,
particularly with four or five Of
their squad on the sidelineS with
injuries evel. before the contest
started.
That first half was as interest
ing as any first half will be in
the current series. Western
matched Coach Hardy Pearce'S
team play by play and the sit
uation became so alarming at
times that everybody in the spa
cious Western Stadium-the scene
of the game-wondered Just how
the game might turn out.
Gallant Stand
A most gallant stand was put
on by the Georgetowners near
the end Of the second quarter
On an exchange of punts, Cen
tral benefited by gaining the ball
on Westerns 35-yard line. The
Mt. Pleasanters worked the oval
into excellent scoring position
from this point, but when a
score was merely a few yards
away, Western bobbed up with a
stubborn defense and held until
a pass by Richardson on a fourth
down was grounded over the goal
line.
Central "irally got started after
the intermission. Little Billy Rich
ardson was the star. The chunky
fuIlback took it OF his shoulders
to get his team a moSt-needed
victory by scoring two touch
downs and figuring in the third
by runs of and II yards.
Runs 18 Yards
He ran 18 yards for the first
marker This came after he had
passed to Whedon for II yards to
put the ball on the 18-yard stripe.
His other touchdown came on a
2-yard plurge after Charlie Jones
had blocked Western pass and
Sam Fox had recovered on the l.
yard mark.
Central'S other touchdown came
as a result Of pass from Wooten
to Whedon from the 10-yard line.
It was Richardson, however, who
put the ball into position. This
time he weaved through Westerns
defense for and II yards.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
MaCFar|and Five
Lists Drill

The MacFarland Young Mems
Club, which meets every Monday,
Tuesday,. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings at the MacFarland
Junior High School, will inaugu
rate its 1886 basketball practice
next week.
All former members Of the 1870
pound team which won the Dis
trict A. A. q. 130-pound champion
ship are urged to report. This in
cludes Sidney Gordonfelt. Dewey
Poole, Max NuSSbaum, Joe Harrad.
Lyman Gordon, George Bayland.
Paul Karmal, Bernie DenniSon
and Morris Kraft.
pete" English and Phil Fox,
who are in charge of the club
this year, are anxious to have
teams in all classes from the 85-
pound through the unlimited. The
100 and 145-pound teams will COM
pete in the Community Center
Minor League.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Saints In Game
AT Phi||Y

Two games are on the scholastic
grid program today, both out Of
town.
st. Adams engages the Church
Farms School eleven at Philadel.
phia and Episcopal entertainS Gil
man at Alexandria, Va, both con-
tests at 8 p. m.
Yesterday, four contests were
played to co-Star with the Central
Western inter-high clash at the
Western Stadium. Over in Alex
andria, George Washington High
routed Roosevelt, So to 6.
Loyola Prep trounced George
town Prep. "a to o; Episcopal "B"
Squad defeated Friends, Z to o,
and Luray High triumphed over
Westinghouse High. 18 to II.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

msgaess 1915 2fs 1915 545 CSC SIS
b D. n ESQ., Ills megae, 121t5 ais 1915 to
5A eSE msgaceIs II esq., 1913 megaceIe nnoon
4t5 sA5 ss tbs SS t52 megaes 1890
10 2tS D. QnegulD.
msgagM - 10 n-tis a. aN rs D. N 1t.n
msgaceI - 60 and 10 midnight F 1875 msgacI, $40
N daND.
BchR-OM msgasee 1E3G2i5 Ss1s 3d. 1870 mssyess
3A1as &3O OE, GO2 nOOn43O and S3GtO3O nD
fiH oR430 k1030 n DE- 1E76 megayel, Sits
ON sA mgasyss 3G2t5 3AS7aS 5fO3o HN 1928 mega
Hadtd-EIQ az naasess sts.7su D. n CdaHD ts D. n Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Batemdn Show
On Schedule

The first boxing show Of the
indoor season will be held Tues
day at the Our Lady Of Victory
Hall, Conduit and Reservoir Roads
Northwest. at $50 p. m, when 80
rounds Of boxing will be offered
fans.
Joe Bateman, well known in
local ring circles, is putting on
the show. His program is not
completely set as yet, but such
performers as Kirk Burke, Mike
Tardugno and Jimmy Curtin will
be in action.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
CHARLES v. INLAY and JOHN R. REED
Attorneys
1416 F st. N. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of
ing Probate Court. No. 1929 Admins
the subscriber. of the District of Colum.
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court
mentary on the estate of Alice C.; Bailey,
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims, AGAINST the de- de-
same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. H to the subscriber on Or be.
fore the 18th day of October, A. D. 1885 !;
otherwise they may. by law be excluded
nnde- nv hand this 10th day of October,
1888 MABEL F. BAILEY. $500 14th St.
N. w. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL Register of Wills for. the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Armstrong Triumphs

Continuing the march toward
another South Atlantic scholastic
title, the Armstrong Tech war.
riors bowled over Douglass High
of Baltimore, their keenest rival,
10 to o, YESTERDAY in the Walker
Stadium before 1000 spectators.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

back of his line and in perfect posi-
ton to take care of the Cardinal
ace. On passes this second wave Of
defense had the jump on eligible
receivers.
Plenty of Deception
What were it's weaknesses? At
first it looked like a set up for a
running attack, but after you saw
those line supports charging the
slots as indicated, you realized that
it was not SO vulnerable against
straight running plays. Against
runs off punt formation it was
weak, and some of the Cards best
gains were made IN this way. De-
ception plays moved the ball along
all right. The Sidewinder defense
was weak against passes that went
deep and to one side. Several of
these worked and others would
have been completed with a bit
better work by the receivers.
By and large the passing fea-
lures of the game were least at
tractive. Locke. however, made
a couple of brilliant catches and
his running back of puntS was
breath taking. He caught the
ball on the dead running, going
helter skelter up the field hell
for leather.
Catholic University won all
right, but the heart pangS suf-
fered by Dutch Bergman will
take a lot out Of him. There
was a 50-yard march by st.
Mary's that ended in a brilliant
goal-lne stand by the Cardinals.
There were Sundry dashes by
Locke and his mates from the
Panhandle. But when it came
to driving power against a
packed defense the Texans were
not quite up to the standard.
st. Mary's blundered badly In
the last minute. Trailing, TO,
in the final period with a minute
to go, the visitors bucked twice
and punted. Those were winning
teak tactics under the circum-
stances. A rain Of passes should
have been the caper.
But it was a brilliant game,
a thriller from start to finish,
and the team that was just a
bit stronger won.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

lie en- some
more before the
current in t e r
h g h sc h o o ]
football series is
ended.
Th e George
townerS, despite
their unpolisn-
ed, inc x p e r l.
e n C e d col ndi.
ton, have miles
of fight and it
m i S e S to
stand them in
good stead as
other opponents
are met
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
MYRON G. EHRLICH, Attorney
4O6 Fifth st. n. W.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-In re the Application of
Nathan Berchanko, Tillie Berchanko, Jacob
Berchanko, Sidney Berchanko. for Change
of Name. No. 59S64, Equity Doc. Nathan
Berchanko. Tillie Berchanko, Jacob Ber-
chanko, Sidney Berchanko, having filed a
petition praying for a decree changing their
name to Burch and having applied to the
Court for an order of publication Of the
notice required by law in such cases, IT Is,
BY the Court, this 25th day of October.
A. D. 1875, ORDERED that all persons
concerned show cause. if any there be, On
or before the 25th day of November. A. d.
1885. why the prayers of said petition
should not be granted: Provided. That a
copy of this order be published once q
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The washington Times news
tice, CSeaD A true copy. Test: FRANK
E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk By RICHARD ].
Clerk
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Enron And Pals
Tie For Lead

Enron and Pals are tied for the
lead in the Hebrew Inter-Cluh
Bowling League today. Enron
took the odd game from Equity,
and Pals swept their match with
Mardelles. ChidakelS rolled high
set Of 1857 in winning two out Of
three from Aza Alumni. Stand
ingS follow:
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Commercial Geo. Commercial
Pin League
Plenty of Deception

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Diamond Service,
602. High team set-Evening Star 1897.
High individual games-Holbrook and
Magruder. 14S each. High individual
set-Parsons 4O5. High individual aver
age-Parsons, 1871.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
RFCBowIingLoop
WEEKLY PRIZES

WEEhLY PRIZES
High game-Turner (Files), 1856. High
set-Halesky Collateral Proof). 36o.
SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Files and Control
Proof. sac. High team SETTLES. 1910.
High individual averages - Halesky.
1885: Kirsca. 1914: Hin. 1868. High
individual kHmes-Kirsch and SIifker.
1916: High in2ividual set-Kirseh, 366.
High fiat game McBroom. IS. High
strikes-High. .. E'gh spares-HilL ~.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Arlington County


Records
High Team Game-Fruit Growers, 595.
High Team Set-Bell Cab, 1,S4S. High
Individual Game-G. Clark, 1855. High
Individual Set-G. Clark, 374. High Aver.
age-R. Spilman, 11S; C. Haverty. lis.
High Games-R. Spilman, 147; N. Luber,
las. High StrikeS-N. Luber, II: B. Ma
honey. IL. High Spares--R. Spilman, 80;
C. HaVeFty, II.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual averages - Benson.
11S: Stevens, 115; Fredericks, lis. High
Individual sets-Benson, 392: Stevens,
3S6; Schlegel. asa. High individual
games-E. Wolfe, 1856; Havens, 152;
j. stump. Bradt, ISL. High strikes
Cleary, Is; Haskett. IA. High spares
Stevens 81, j. Wolfe. so. High flat
Eame-Moore. SS; Mitchell. 96.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Arora. 500. High
team set-Sigma Alpha Kappa. 1883.
High individual average-Weinberg
(ChidakeD, 114.4. High individual
game-Himmelfarb Is. a. Ky, I5O.
High individual set-Himmelfarb Is. A.
K.), ass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Petworth LOOP

SEASONS RECORDS
High Team Game-York Auto Supply,
$50. High Team Set-Brotman'S Market,
1898. High Individual Average-Barrows
(Petworth), 1872. High Individual Set
(You and Me Shoppe). 421. High Indi-
vidual Game-Ruche (Brotman's Mar.
ket). 1855. High Spares-Ruche (Brot-
mans Market), As. High Strikes-Ruchs
(Brotman's Market), IL.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Electrical LOop

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Capital Transit
Co., 5SS. High team set-Doubleday-
Hill EIec. Co., 1900. High individual
game-Goad, 163 High individual set
-Goad, 3s1. High individual average
-Goad, ITS. High strikes-Goad, ~.
High spares-Hogarth. II. High week
ly game-Zugle, 155.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
K. c. Pin Loop

High team game-Pinta, 5SS; High
team set-Pinta. 1921. High individual
individual set-MoCarthy (Trinidad),
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Pin Loop
Seasnn,a Racnrfla

Seasons HeCOruB
Tigh team set, Jumbo Bread, 1,7S0;
high team game, Sanitary Office, SIS;
nigh individual average, VIM. LaBille,
124: high individual set, VIM. LaBille,
40S; high Individual game, Chas. God
win, IT'S.
Weekly Highs
High team set, Jumbo Bread. 1.790;
high team game. Jumbo Bread, 607;
high Individual game, Chas. Goodwin, 175;
high individual set, Chas. Goodwin, 3S2.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Richardson
Is Star OF
Game

By GARRETT WATERS
You're going to hear from Coach
Dan Ahern'S Western High School
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Columbia Heights

W. L. W.
Hessicck Coal 13 3!vincsnts Bars s
Gallr Hg'ly 10 81 Amb. Laundry Q
Highway Eng. 4l Bovello PTb'rs 2 10
Arcadia ..... 81 logan Motor. 8
SEASONS RECORDS
First High Team Game-Galliher
and Huguely ... .. $40
Second High Team Game-Amb.
Laundry ..................... 622
First High Team set-Amb Ldry. 1898
Second High Team Set-Amb. L'dry 1871
First High Ind. Game-Espey go. 174
Second High Ind. Game-Swopo. :. 172
First High Ind. Set-Walson . A3T
Second High Ind. Set-Megaw. ..... 42S
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Buck O'Nein Says:

Continued from 1st Sport PGRe)
back of his line and in perfect posi-
ton to take care Of the Cardinal
ace. On passes this second wave Of
defense had the Jump on eligible
receivers.