davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-01
p. W. A. PICTURES SHOWN
Photographic Display at Smith
sonian Shows Projects.

"P. w. A. in Action" an exhibition
of Photographic art delineating the
scope and extent Of projects Of the
Public Works Administration, will be
on view this month in the main foyer
Of the Smithsonian Institutions Nat
ural History Building, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street.
The exhibition, which attracted wide
attention when shown in the Senate
and House Office Buildings recently,
may be viewed daily between the hours
Of 9 am. and 4:30 pm, and Sunday
afternoons between 80 and 4:30.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
RAYMOND HAMILTON
HOPES TO ESCAPE CHAIR
Mother Says Southwest Gunman
Is "Feeling Fine" After
Visit to Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. May Ray
mond Hamilton, Southwest gunman,
still has hopes of escaping death In
the electric chair, his mother said
today after visit to the death cell.
Convicted of the Staying of Maj.
Crowson. guard. in prison break,
Hamilton has been sentenced 10 die
May 10.
He said he was feeling fine" said
the mother, Mrs. Steve Davis, after
q 15-minute visit, "and that he still
had hopes of escaping the chair"
She came here after pleading with
Gov. James V. Alfred to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SPRING EMPLOYMENT
SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
A. T. Of L. President Reports In
crease Negligible in Comparison
With II, ,5OO,OOO Jobless.

BY the Associated Press.
While employment gains were re-
ported for March and April, they were
so slight as to be Of little consequence
when compared with the 11,5oO,0o0
unemployed on April 1, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor. said yesterday.
Complete figures for all industry in
March showed . $4,000 gain over
February, and smaller increase was
shown for April, he said. Both flg-
ures were less than for the corre-
spending month and year.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
LOTTERIES ATTACKED
Post Office Department Issues
Fraud Orders Against 400.

The Post ONCE Department tied up
another group Of lottery operators and
agents yesterday, issuing fraud orders
against 400. 1t was the largest single
batch against which action ever has
been taken.
The orders covered individuals in
Canada, Cuba and the Irish Free
State.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
M'SWA|N ADMITS
REBUKE JUSTIFIED
Accepts "FulI Blame" for
Publication of Secret
Arms Testimony.
BY ths Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
Chairman McSwain today assumed
"full blame" for publication Of secret
testimony of International import
given the House Military Committee
by two high Army officers.
The gray-haired former soldier re-
turned to his office this morning from
New York, opened letter Of rebuke
from President Roosevelt for allowing
the testimony to become public and
read it aloud to reporters.
Then he added:
IT assume the full blame. The re-
sponsibility Is mine and that Of the
clerks under me-"
He promised to reply TO the Presi-
dents letter by tomorrow.
Canada Asked Data.
The Presidents reprimand followed
publication Of testimony at a secret
committee hearing revealing that
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne had
told the committee the Wilcox air.
base bill contained a "camoufiaged"
provision for putting an aviation CEN
ter on the Canadian border. Canada
Immediately asked for the complete
transcript
Brig. Gen. F. M. Andrews, head
Of the Army's General Headquarters
Air Force, also stated at the hearing
that the United States in an emer-
gency must be prepared to seize
French and British islands near the
American coast.
Mcswain rushed to his Office i'm
mediately upon reachingf Washington
still wearing cutaway coat and gray
striped trousers.
Agrees With President.
IT concur cordially and sincerely
with the President" he said. "in the
desire to live up to the letter and
the spirit Of any treaty we now have
or may hereafter have with Canada
or any other nation"
The President threatened TO invoke
his powers as commander in chief OF
the Army and Navy to prevent future
publication Of testimony taken by the
committee in executive session In the
same manner as that received openly
He emphasized the views of Kill
bourne and Andrews did not repre-
sent those of the administration or
the commander in chief.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Quake Bares Stairs.

Large stone staircases leading down
TO the underground galleries Of ar an
cient Maya city have been revealed
bg saxthauakss ct oocan. N Houduras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

He has been on the floor several times in his career but no one has been able to keep him there for the count of ten. ,A
 Freddie is just about ripe for a shot at Teddy Yarosz' middleweight title. He has fought 81 bouts, win ming 35 by knockouts, 39 by decis- ions while losing two decisions and having five draws charged against him. In subsequent meetings he re- versed the losing decisions in con- vincing fashion.
 Six feet tall, he boasts 73-inch reach and rarely scales more than l65 pounds out of training. Making l55 pounds is no great trick for Steele.
 The greatest feather in his cap is, of course, that three-round vic- tory over Vince Dundee. The for aler title holder is hard man to make a good showing against. be- cause of his mauling, unorthodox ltyle of milling The fact that Steele vas able to stop the veteran ought to be recommendation enough for the Coast youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
ual with such a low pulse action.
 Another Killer?

ual with such a low pulse action.
 Another Killer?
 In the ring Steele is killer. The power of his punch is attest ed by his record of having broken the jaws Of three of his victims. The last to feel his crushing blows was Vince Dundee, one time holder of the worlds miGdleweight champion ship. Dundee was dropped to the floor eleven times before he was carried off to the hospital with a broken jaw-bone. Jack Rondeaux and Wildcat" Carter rub their mended jaws when Steele's punch is 
 Steele's experience with broken jaws was not confined to his vic tins alone. Freddie knows exactly how the other fellows must have suffered, for about two years ago Leonard Bennett, of Detroit, crack ed Steele's jaw and put the Coast boy on the shelf for couple of It happened in the first round of their battle but Freddie gamely went on despite the handi- cap and earned the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
LOOMS AS CONTENDER
 AFTER VICTORY
I a C oma a Terror Earns Clean-Cut Boxing Win
 Over Gorilla Jones

SEATTLE, Sept. 13. - Freddie Steele, the Tacoma Terror, loomed today as the outstanding con- tender in the United States for the middleweight boxing championship held by Teddy Yarosz. He boosted himself to that enviable position here last night with a clean-cut decision over Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro in ten rounds.
 The Negro, who once held the title himself, realized, at the final gong, that he was far behind in points, so dashed across the ring and raised Steele's arm in recogni- ton of victory.
 There were no knockdowns, and Steele never once landed a punch on the elusive Jones that looked anything like the blasting swats that kept Vince Dundee on the floor here this summer. Jones de- fense was perfect.
 The loser took few chances with the youngsters now-famous cyclone punches and hid behind his clever defense, for the most time ap- bearing content to stay the full route.
 Steele, on the other hand, re- ceived several good licks on the jaw from Jones right hand, but the Tacoma lad only laughed when hit.
 Jones, before the fight, was re- garded as leading middleweight challenger and was remembered as one of two fighters that have held Steele to a draw But last nights victory by Steele wiped out both those facts and established the Pacific Northwest pride as a No One contender for the crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
American League
SPORT SLANTS

The vail of the old time prize fighters that they were born generation or two too soon is an old one. This bit is devoted to a fighter who, because of his amaz- ing endurance and ability to punch, should have been fighting in 'sthe good old days" of long finish fights. The lad IS Freddie Steele of Ta- coma, Wash.
 When Battling Nelson was per- forming in the ring his chief stock in trade was his remarkable ability to assimilate punishment until the cows came home and then when the other fellow had worn himself out in valn effort to bring down the Durable Dane, Nelson would put over the finis her. Nelson's amazing recuperative powers were due to his unusually low pulsation.
 In the minute rest between rounds Nelson's heart action would return to normal leaving him ready for the next rounds action almost as fresh as when he started the bout. He could. to all appearances, go on forever without becoming tired.
 Freddie Steele has the same un- usual powers. With a pulsation of only AS, Freddie can go 10 or Is rounds at top speed without raising it up to the normal 72 A cool, cal- culating workman in the ring he is anything but phlegmatic as one might rightly expect of an indiyid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 21, 1885. Notice is hereby given that Lud- wig Hans Wolfram, entryman, of Juneau, Alaska, together with his witnesses Mons Anderson and John c. Berg, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08050, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2178, situated within the Mendenhall Elimination about 131a miles from Juneau on the Glacier Highway, latitude 53' 24 10" N. longitude 134' 35' w.. containing 110.51 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office within the period of pulp lication of thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 28, l935. Last publication, Oct. 23, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
FINANCES CALL BRAVES BOSSES

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 18-Re- organization to properly finance this city's entry in the National Baseball League was revealed here yesterday by Charles F. Adams, the largest stockholder in the club.
 He disclosed proposal to place before the other stockholders.
 The Boston Braves have not drawn well this year, being buried deep in the National League cellar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
CUBS DEFEAT
 GIANTS AGAIN
 BY SCORE 5-3
Costly Errors Are Made by Outfielders IF Schu-
 macher Pulls Shoulder

CHICAGO, H., Sept. l8.- The New York Giants developed a case of jitters yesterday afternoon to give the Chicago Cubs their four teenth straight victory. The Cubs won by a score of to 3.
 Joe Moore and Hank Leiber, out fielders, cost the game with errors.
 Hal Schumacher, twirling for the Giants after two days rest, pulled his shoulder in the fifth inning and was forced to retire.
 In the first game yesterday after noon between Brooklyn and St. Louis, Paul Dean relieved Jess Haines in the ninth inning after he went the route on Monday. Dean stopped the Brooklyn rally giving the Cards the much needed win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
HEIR WANTED

Search is being made for Edward Hokanson or his heirs, as being entitled to an estate valued at $40,000. Hokanson was last heard from in Alaska many years ago. He would be about 55 years old if still living.
 Either Hokanson or some of his descendants, if he has died, will find it to advantage to communi- cate with the w. c. Cox and Com pany. International Probate Service, Federal Reserve Bank Building, Chicago. Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
MUSEUM IS
 OvERHAULED

The walls and ceilings of the Territorial Museum are being clean ed and scrubbed, the cases are be- ing overhauled, and their contents dusted and recatalogued, in the annual housekeeping. This is ac- complished by special force under the direction of Mrs. E. J. White. Curator -in- Charge, during the ab- sence of the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff to the Westward on a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
SPEED RECORD
 AGAIN BROKEN
Maintains Average Speed of 40 Miles an Hour
 on Salt Flats, Utah

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept. 18-Capt. R. E. T. Eyston, of England, set a new 24- hour worlds automobile speed rec ord to average a speed of 140 miles per hour.
 The former record was held by A. B. Jenkins, of Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 5; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles '; Sacramento 3. Portland 9; Oakland 12. Seattle 3; San Francisco 0.
 National League Boston 4 Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 3, 1; Cincinnati 2, Q Brooklyn 2, 8; St. Louis 4, '. Sec ond game called in seventh on ac- count of darkness. New York 8; Chicago 5.
 American League Detroit 4; Boston 5. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 3; New York 4. Chicago 3: Washington l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
ANCHORAGE BOWLERS
 HAVE STARTED GAMES

Fourteen teams are in play on the alleys Of the Anchorage Elks,
 The first games were played last night according to telegraphic ad- vices received here. The fall tour nament will close on Decemper B and trophies will be presented to the winners at a banquet on De- cember IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
FERRI-PISANI GOES
 SOUTH ON THE YUKON

Ferri-Pisani, representing "Grin- goire,' Parisian weekly, is pas senger on the Yukon southbound. After several days spent in Juneau this summer, Ferri-Pisani travelled throughout the Interior in search of material for articles for the French weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
DAUGHTER FOR EDITOR

A girl baby was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Atwood at Anchorage. The proud dad is Editor and Manager of the An- chorage Times and the mothers is daughter of l.. A. Rasmuson, of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
. Q . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS ( { . . . . B
Gastineau

Ollie Herman; Mrs. A. M. Ander- son; L. c. Wingard, Seattle; Herb ,C. Dunlop, Seattle; F. A. Hills and wife, Chichagof; Edith J. Alex ander, Lancaster, Minn.; John G Wenzal, Washington, D. O.; L. D Kelsey, Portland, Ore; w. H. Chad wick.
 < Zynda
 Miss Ada Leeds, New Orleans R. c. Haydon, Annex Creek. t Alaskan
 c. Wallstedt, Juneau; A. John- son; Joe Nadeau, Wrangell.
 nailv Er,,nira Want Adc Payf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
OUT FROM CIRCLE

o. J. Jackson and W. P. Knight, Of Circle, passed through Juneau aboard the Yukon for the south for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
SAVE THE DATE

October 26, Halloween Hard Times Ball. Moose Hall Save the Date. --adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
MARIAN RETURNS
(Continued from Pags u

Continued from Page II
west coast critic said, Marian An
derson undoubtedly has the most
beautiful contralto voice in the
world today and were she white,
the world would accord her that
distinction"
Miss Anderson at the insistence
of her management is bringing to
America as her accompanist, the
famous Finnish pianist, Kosti We
hanen. Mr.. Vehanen, an elderly
artist of distinction, has accompa-
MED her during her European tour
since 1888. Critics abroad have
been enthusiastic in their praise of
the combination and Mr.. Hurok
predicated the handling of her Am
erican tour upon the importing of
Mr.. vehanen to play for her as he
wished America to hear the same
performance which he heard in
Paris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
NARLEMANIACS
ARE IN SEATTLE

Herman Whaley, West Coast
producer and dancer, arrived IN
Seattle recently after a five-week's
run at the Lodge Tavern, Walla
Wallas favorite night spot Be
fore departing on another tour,
Herman Whaley and his Harlem
aniacs might appear on local
downtown theatre presentation. If
not, the Harlemaniaes win journey
to Portland to appear at the
Broadway Inn for an indefinite
period. From there the group will
travel to the Reokaway Tavern at
Pendleton, Oregon, for a two
months stay.
Marjorie Clifton, Seattle girl,
Vivian Boyd. Harry Boyd. and
sChink" snowden comprise the
Harlemaniac group which Herman
Whaley leads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Amsterdam News
lContlnued from Page b

Continued from Page u
sympathy. They then began their
campaign according to the Re-
porter, not one of destruction, but
to force the owners of the paper
to re-emp.oy the dismissed work
ers).
Hurting inveetive through their
medium, the Reporter, every per-
son on the Amsterdam News was
called scab and the usual names
applied in these cases. But the
publishers bravely tried to carry
on, hoping that the break would
come when the matter would be
adjusted satisfactorily. The own
ers, however, could not carry the
top-heavy payroll they had form
erly carried. And at one time, the
Amsterdam News paid its workers
higher salaries than any other Ne
gro publication in the country. 1t
is reported that the editor-in-chief
drew $50 weekly and his assistant.
S45. Other salaries were in pro-
portion to this figure.
Two Of Harlem's business men
recently sought to acquire the pa
per which has been a valuable as
set to the community, but the
terms were too steep for them to
take over control. It was report
ed that the Afro-American sought
the paper, and would print it in
their own plant in Baltimore. This
was dismissed when the present
printer objected because he would
lose the work. Roscoe Conkling
Simmons, politician, made several
trips to Washington and New York
trying to persuade the Republican
party to buy the paper as cam
paign order but without results.
Some fifty persons will be out
of work in Harlem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Howard Wants Scholars
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page IL
proximately adequate for the stu
dent body and with two exceptions
had appropriated the student
teacher ratio set up in the 10-year
program of advance for each ma
jor division of instruction" report
ed DR.. Johnson.
Excessive teaching hours and
class numbers had been reduced
to minimum" he continues, and
by far the major portion of in
struction was given by teachers
under conditions favorable for ade-
quate attention to the individual
student. The teaching staff had
but slightly passed the halfway
mark in maturity, however, as in
Dictated by the program detectives.
there being a manifest need for an
addition of 80 mature teachers in
the PROFESSIONAL rank"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
STABLE WORK
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
troop of the 10Th cavalry were US
ed as grooms on private polo pom
les in Washington.
The NAACP has written to the
War department making further
inquiries about the present status
of the 10th Cavalry. The 10th
cavalry, which had long and ho-
norable record beginning in 1866,
was broken up several years ago
by the War department into three
units. One was assigned to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., another to
Fort Myer, Va, and the third to
West Point, NY. It is reported
that the 10th Cavalry at the three
points is now engaged solely in
curing for horses, polishing leath
er looking after stables, acting as
grooms for polo games, and carry
ms; out other mental duties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
JACK JOHNSON
ATTENDS FIGHT

NEW YORK amp - Present,
but not introduced, Jack johnson
saw the Louis zcudun fight from
a seat in the 23rd row of the ring
side section. Other notables were
not as easily spotted as in the OPP
en- air fights where there is plenty
Of room to circulate, but Alex
Pompez, owner of the New York
Cubans, occupied a box seat with
Mrs. Pompez and a suspiciously
similar shape to that Of Fats Wall
Ter passed through the aisle on his
way to a seat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
Owls Club Without
Candidate for Contest

The Owls Club, popular Seattle
organization, which has been gain
ing in membership steadily since
its organization two years ago, has
withdrawn it's support of Miss Ina
Miller in the Northwest Enter
prise contest, according to offic-
ers of the club.
Miss Miller, who was called a
way to Portland for an engage
ment three weeks ago. returned to
Seattle recently, but lost too many
votes during her absence from Sc
attic. Realizing that the votes
lost hardly warrant Miss Miller's
remaining in the popularity con-
test race, the Owls Club has with
drawn its support, officers stated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Jordan, who died on the night of
Dec. "a win be held at the Angelus
Mortuary Saturday at 1870 p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

A year ago two young men an
swering the names of Cecil Payne
and Henry Woods, were furnishing
the chief rivalry of interest to the
Northwest coIored fight fans, and
today we find a similar parallel in
the case of Jimmie Best and AL
Hostak.
Hostak's record during the past
few months has been phenomenal.
Starting with K.O. over Eddie
Ivory, he continued on the path of
fistic glory by hammering out two
wins over the tough Billy Lancas-
ter and ending up with a decision
over that smart veteran, Baby Joe
Cans. In fact, Hostak had Cans
on the floor more times than Cans
cares to remember. The only fly
in AIS ointment, so to speak, is
The defeat he suffered at the hands
of Jimmie Best in a Tacoma ring.
Since that day Hostak has been
brought along slowly by his ma
mayer Eddie Marine, fighting some
tough boys but always evading
match with Best. Best has earned
his reputation in the smaller clubs
throughout the Northwest and has
showed to good advantage at the
Pool. His last fight was a sensa-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

tionai win over the same tough
Lancaster who caused Hostak SO
much trouble. Gus West, who ma
nages Best's affairs. is doing his
best (no pun intended) ito rematch
these two boys. Nate Druxman is
willing to put them on the very
first card of the coming year and
is only awaiting the signature of
Iostak. Before Hostak goes much
further he has to do something a.
bout Best. The fans are demand
ing the fight, the colored people of
the community are clamoring for
it, Best is ready, and so is Drux-
man. What do you say, Al and
Eddie?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

NEW YORK fcNA)-Joe Louis,
uncrowned heavyweight champion
of the world. was voted Americas
outstanding athlete in the 1885
poll by the Associated Press. The
selection is annually made from
both the amateur and professional
fields.
Louis won a thre-to-one vote ov-
er w. Lawson Little, Jr.. British
and American amateur golf cham
pion, who received second place.
Third place was won by Jesse ow-
ems, sprint marvel who broke three
worlds records in one afternoon.
Eulace Peacock. Temple Univer-
sity Sprinter, also placed among
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27

and fortune.
When we go back Braddock
calls to us. Tell them" he says,
''that I am going to beat Louis.
Tell them I'm pretty confident Of
it."
Sure, sure. Mr.. Braddock-and
thanks
We shiver a little as we go out
of the warm building. We're no
sports experts, or even enthusiasts
but somehow we hate to see what
the Detroit Destroyer" win do to
Champion Braddock.
Anyway, you wait and see.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
THIS MAN BRADDOCK

An Interview with the man who,
though champion, Is considered
far inferior to Joe Louis as
eIng expert.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
CORRECTION

The Barnes Fuel Co. Yuletide
program is being broadcast this
week over station XVI from 9 to
9:15 p. m. instead of from 9 to
9:15 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
OAKLAND

Oakland 1881 sedan-This car @010
is in fine condition and q DA1O
COAST coAsr. n u" TNC Pm W. BRANCH
1905 14th st. N. w. DEC. $500