davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Miss velma Bloom, instructor in the Juneau Grade Cchool who re- gently underwent an appendectomy, left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for her apartment in the Gastineau Hotel. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
. co esSs c . HOSPITAL NOTES . sss esee eeee esss

Sam Kanoff, taken off the yic- toria when that vessel arrived from Seattle, is a medical patient at St.. Ann's Hospital. He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company and had been sent to Seattle for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
ATTENTION-Business and Professional Women's Club

There will be meeting tonight in the City Council Chambers at g o'clock. Important business. All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

J. w. Felix, medical patient, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER at Presbyterian Church Parlors, Aprli Au. z sa. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

liam Kirk, John Kinghorn, Elmer waugh and Grover Q. Winn.
 All members of the lodge who can furnish cars are requested to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
REBELS DEFEAT GOvERNMENTIN
 FIR||'s'T..BATTlES ||'s'
Warshiips Are Seized by Insurgents, Put to
 Sea for Action

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MRS. ORDWAY RETURNS

Mrs. Fred K Ordway returned on the Victoria after three weeks vacation in Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Diamond Dust

NATIONAL CITY MIDGET
IN LEAGUE team representatives
are to meet tonight at o'clock
at the Atlas Sport Shop to post
franchises
Treasury Department tossers outdid
the D. G. Repair Shop nine in late
rallies and scored SIS win yesterday
In o seven-inning tilt.
Other results:
Procurement Division, 10; Federal
Communications, 4 (Federal League /.
G. A. O.-P. o. D., q; A. A. A., /.
Goelins, IS; Senators, IS.
Games with unlimited teams are
sought by. the newly formed Dicker-
son (Md) nine. Call Buckeystown
<0.F-13.
Burleith A. c. Is after tilts with
Junior mines. Call Cleveland e077
between 5 and 7 pm.
A game for Sunday with a team
having a field is wanted by the Jack
Pry Mats. who are listing through
Manager Irving Needle at West 2451.
Silver Spring Giants, through Man
aser Brooke Grubb. at Silver Spring
117-M, want to line up strong teams
for Q double -header Sunday on the
Wheaton CMd.) diamond.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Puts Track Pair
Into Ten Events
T A SALE INSTITUTE of Cum

T A SALE INSTITUTE of Cum
IL berland really has entered a
two-man track team in the
open section of the University Of
Maryland scholastic meet at Col
lege Park Saturday.
John HoltZ and Joe Kelley COM
prise the team" and If their coach
is serious about the matter. the
former will compete in six events
and the latter in four.
Holtz is slated to show his skill
in the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes.
shot put, discus throw and broad
jump, while Kelley is slated to toll
in the shot, discus, pole vault and
high jump.
As the scholastic meet, totaling
81. open and county events. a
triangular affair among Washing
ton and Lee, Virginia Tech and
Maryland and dual battle be-
tween Gallaudet and the Old Line
freshmen will be run concurrently
The events will be spread over such
time as to make 1t possible for
Holtz and Kelley to meet most of
the assignments provided they at
tempt to 60 through with the
schedule.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Catholic University Will Honor Its Athletes Big Banquet Tonight
ALLISON TO LEAD
NET STARS VISIT
Van Ryn, Mangin, Bell, Hall
Also in Doubles Event
at Chevy Chase.

XXIIr%H Irwin Wilmer r. Allison, Ills. leading leading
v v John Van Ryn, Gregory
Mangin, Berkeley Bell and
Gilbert Hall among those slated to
perform, the annual invitation dou-
bles tennis tourney to be held tomor-
row. Friday and Saturday at the
Chevy Chase Club promises to be
notable affair.
1t will mark the opening OF the
net tourney season hereabout.
Some others expected to partici-
pate include Watson Washburn, for
mer Davis Cup player; Julian T. Ny
rick, former president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association; Wal
ter Merrill Hall, now president OF the
U. S. L. T. A.: Sam Hardy, who used
to captain the United States Davis
Cup team, and B. S. Prentice, Charles
Garland and Karl Behr, who once
held forth with the Davis Cuppers.
Barney Welsh, Ralph McElvenny,
Hugh Lynch, Tom Mangan and pos
sibly Dooly Mitchell are expected to
represent this area.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
WESTERN NET VICTOR
Gets Fine Start in Series With 4-3
Win Over Central.

Western Highs tennis team. which
formerly dominated the public high
school situation here, today is off to
an impressive start in its fight to
wrest the crown from Central, the
defender. The Georgetowners yes
terday put down a stout battling Tech
team, 4-3, on the Columbia Country
Club courts. 1t was the first match
of the public high school champion
ship series.
In the feature encounter Harry
March, Tech captain and No. / player.
defeated Capt. Johnny Hatch Of West
ern, 60, Ga. Other summaries:
singles-Gene Owens CW.l defeated
Pinkham. 6-l. g.; Logan Owens tWD
defeated Lomax, 6-1. 6-3: Weaver CT.I
defeated Max Hatch. IO-S, 6-4: Stanton
CTl defeated Lynham. 3-6. 6-4, -:
Stanton and Kemper. a., 6-4: Owens
and Owens tW.l defeated March and Lo-
max, 6-l, 81. q.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
DEMPSEY BRAWL VICTIM
Tossed, Pushed From Ring as He
Referees Battle-Royal.

BOSTON, May (E1.-Jack Demp-
sey. former world heavyweight cham
pion. was foored in the ring last night
and he wasn't contestant.
The former champion was referee
ing a battle royal wrestling bout here
when Ted Germaine. South Boston
wrestler, picked him up with a crotch
hold and slammed him to the mat. In
the ensuing brawl Dempsey was
pushed from the ring and landed on
his side on the floor.
Police and ushers hastily surround
ed the ring and stopped the free-fcr-
all. Dempsey was unhurt.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
N. R. A. PLAYS TOMORROW.

N. R. AS base ball nine. off to a
flying start in the United States Gov
ernment League as a result of its
opening victory over Investigation.
will seek its second win tomorrow
when District Repair Shop Is met at
5 O'Clock on the East Ellipse. Investi.
cation will be encountered again Fri
day on the North diamond
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SOFT BALLERS GATHER

A meeting to further organization
Of the Government Soft Ball League
will be held tonight at o'clock at
the Herald Sports Department, and
all departments planning to enter a
team are asked to be represented.
Patterson Shop rallied in the final
inning to score four runs and conquer
the Drafting team. 6-3, yesterday in
the Navy Yard Soft Ball League. In
other encounters Miscellaneous put
down B Foundry. 80; Mine Labora-
tory scored over Platers-P Polishers,
14-l1, and Erecting was 14-7 winner
over Tool Shop.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
HOYA FROSH WIN, 4-3
Basins Homer in Ninth Beats
Maryland's Yearlings.

A homer in the ninth inning by
Harry Bassin, former Eastern High
athletic luminary. carried the George
town Freshmen to a 4-3 diamond VIC
tory over the Maryland yearlings yes
terday on Hilltop Field.
George Nickatakis limited the young
Terps to six hits George Wood, for
the losers. also hurled credtably.
Freas of the losers hit q homer and
Bill Bryant got triple and double.
Maryland Frosh. ..... 600 020 010-3
G. u. FroSh ......... 101 DOL 0l1-4
Evening star., 1935-05-01
NEARLY 5|)ODUE
TO ATTEND AFFAIR
Fifty Schools to Compete in
Meet Saturday in Field Day
at Maryland U.
by III. C. BYRD.
500 persons are expect
ed to attend the annual Cath
\ olic Univrsity athletic dinner

U\ ed to attend the annual Cath
olic University athletic dinner
tonight at the Mayflower in
honor of the men who have won let
ers as members of it's varsity teams.
Representatives of local colleges also
ire to be present, as are many alumni,
Especially former athletes from out of
own.
An unusual feature of the dinner is
! he tribute to be paid the Is Catholic
University athletes who lost their lives
| n the war The Navy Department.
War Department and Marine Corps
Ire to be officially represented by men
designated by the Secretaries who
fontrol the destinies of big service or
Plantations.
Comdr. Brown of the Naval Acad-
my will represent the Navy Depart
nent. Maj Raymond o. Barton the
War Department and Lieut.. COL K E.
Rockey the Marine Corps.
Posthumous letters and &C" certifi-
ates will be awarded the former ath-
etc stars who gave their lives for
heir country.
I'VE expect this to be the biggest
Rinner we have ever had in honor of
BUR athletes" said Athletic Director
Bergman this morning, land the
lwarding of posthumous honors to the
men who lost their lives in the war
ihould add note of dignity unusual
Tor such events.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
TENNIS TEAMS INVITED.

Government divisions wishing to be
represented in the Departmental Ten
mis- League are asked to have some
one on hand tomorrow at 4:45 in
conference room 1915, Navy Building,
when plans for the loops coming sea-
son will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
WI. BATTERS FEAST

Seeking 18 bingles behind the five
hit pitching of Landy Birch, Wash
ington-Lee Highs base ball team
swamped the Hyattsville High nine,
20-1, yesterday on the Hyattsville
High field. The losers only run came
on a homer by Grier in the first in
ming The score.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
TERPS IN A MOOD
TO SCUTTLE NAVY.
Visit Annapolis Following
12-4 Upset Rout of Duke.
Get Three HomerS.
n n ARYLAND'S base ball team
M was over at Annapolis this
| afternoon in mood to take
the Navy after its impressi'

VI afternoon in a mood to take
the Navy after its impressive
12-to-4 upset victory over Duke yes
terday at College Park.
Falling on three pitchers for IL hits
that included home runs by Charlie
Keller, Jake Hartenstein and Bob
Love that in themselves netted six
runs, the Terps gave the Blue Devils
the worst licking they have suffered
in many moons before q thousand-odd
fans. including President Clark Grit
fifth of the Washington ball club.
Steve Physioc, widely scattering
eight hits, pitched fine ball for the
winners
1t was Maryland's twelfth win in
Is games, and the third loss in 10
tits for Duke this season. 1t also was
only the seventh defeat for the Jack
CoombS- coached Duke nine in three
years.
Keller also got a double, two walks
and scored four runs in boosting his
stick average to an even 500. He has
made 20 hits in So times at bat.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
HURLEY HOST TO SHOW
Loudoun Hunt to Stage Event on
His Estate June /.

LEESBURG, Va, May tP.-Bel-
mont, the historic estate owned by for
mer Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley, will be the scene of the
Loudoun Hunt Horse Show June /.
Seventeen classes will be shown, in
cluding the lead-ins. hunters and half
bred classes. The Show Committee is
composed of Judge J. r. H. Alexander,
chairman; A. M. Chichester, manager,
and w. F. Peach, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

bdEttu tut DdIy tn HIlIVtI IHLIIns'
Duke ,,, 100 400 900
Maryland .......... 100 lO4 lox-IZ
(oJ, McAboy C2l, Hartenstein. Buscher.
Mitchell Wagner. WentZ. Michael. Errors
-Stonebraker, Love. Sothoron. Amber.
Keller DAILY May. Two-base hits-Keller.
Sothoron Home runs-Keller Michael.
Hartenstein. Love, Stolen bases-Mitchell.
Nelson. Sscrifices-Corbitt. Physioc.
Double plays-Sothoron to Stonebraker.
Mitchell to Amber. Amber to Corbitt to
Michael First base on balls-On Physioc
(2). of Naktenis 90 of DAILY ~. Hits
Of May p in & innings; Oh Naktenis
Struck out-By May. 4; by Naktenis. ];
by Physioc 9 Passed ball-Wasner.
Losing pitcher-May. Umpire-Cox.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

w. and dL..............2 224 3l3 $50
Hyattsville ............ 100 900 O. l
Runs-Horsover 2). Milstead t3). Busby
(2).. Wheeler 90. Cooper (2l. Moore. Cope
land. Boswell. Fairfax 90, Grier. Error
Wheeler Two-base hits-Moore 90.
Three base hits-Birch. Cooper. Home
runs-Fairfax. Grier. Stolen bases-Hor-
sever a. CSoper Rosge Sas
vile. 8; W and L., II. First base on
balls-Of Birch. 2; Of Wells, 9.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
MATTHEWS SHADES BAKER.

QUINCY, Ill, May 1.-Allen Mat
thews Of st. Louis outpointed Rosy
(ki0 Baker Indianapolis middle
weight, here last night in a 10-round
bout. Both weighed 159.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
400 Athletes in Action.

FfVoAAMA1 ELY 0U Hlgn ana
preparatory schools will take part
in the interscholastic track and
Held games to be held Saturday in
connection with the University of
Marylands annual Spring Field day.
This is about the same number en-
tered last year and, while the entries
Of individuals have not yet been
checked, it is likely that somewhere
around 400 athletes will be in COM
petition.
AS usual the high schools of Mary
land and District Of Columbia make
up the bulk of the entry list. For sew
eral years the Old Liners have catered
to this group. as far as the Spring
meet is concerned, and have made
little effort to bring to College Park
the larger schools of the North. al
though occasionally some of them
have entered.
The remainder of the program for
Saturday involves full day, with the
student horse show in the morning,
triangular track and field meet with
Maryland contending against Wash
1ngton and Lee and Virginia Poly
technic Institute, the Terp freshman
cinder FATHERS against Gallaudet. the
Old Line tennis team against Catholic
University and the base ballers against
Georgetown and the lacrosse team.
AS an innovation the annual Spring
meeting of the almuni is scheduled
for Saturday. instead of the first Sat-
urday in June, as has been customary
for several years. The old grads are
expected to arrive early in the morn
ing and spend the whole day on the
campus. A barbecue luncheon is to
be served on the practice foot ball
field back of the east stands.
Gucykeson Ace With Javelin.
TT BILL GUCYKESON, Maryland
i track and field star, were to dis
continue putting the shot and
throwing the discus and give his whole
time to training himself in the javelin
throw he probably would stand an ex-
cellent chance of making a place next
year on the Olympic team in that
event.
Almost without experience, he threw
the spear in a dual meet two weeks
ago 203 feet inches and undoubtedly
could better that mark by a good deal
No man can train consistently for the
shotput and discus and throw the
javelin as we'll as he otherwise might
because the three events require the
development of different muscles and
different kinds of effort.
Gucykeson seems to have a natural
flair for throwing the javelin and
probably could make his best efforts
show in that event better than in
either the discuss and javelin. How
ever, in all such cases there is a de-
sire for team good, and a man of
Guckyeson's type usually competes in
two or three events to get the points
for his team, rather than confine his
efforts to a supreme test of ability in
one form Of competition.
n TARYLAND'S nine goes to An
Nl napolis this afternoon to play
Navy. and 1t is doubtful If
there Is any other game on its sched-
ule it would rather win. On a basis
Of comparisons of games already
played Maryland seems somewhat the
stronger.
Two tennis matches are listed here
this afternoon. North Carolina State
at Georgetown and Virginia at Mary
land. The match between Rohman
Of Virginia and Schwartzman of
Maryland will be between two men
who seem to be outstanding for the
Southern Conference singles title this
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
American Association.

Kansas City, 10: Minneapolis, I.
st. Paul, II: Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus Toledo. rain.
Indianapolis, Al: Louisville. 1
(right).
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Two tennis matches are listed here
this afternoon. North Carolina State
at Georgetown and Virginia at Mary
land. The match between Rohman
OF Virginia and Schwartzman Of
Maryland will be between two men
who seem to be outstanding for the
Southern Conference singles title this
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

GASOLINE STOVES, two-burne
type, folds into neat case. e of
Size 17&x12hx4h in. YS'N
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
ALL IN A DAY

a new racket. They formerly
marched around and sold ties
for a quarter-giving you to
understand, of course, that you
were getting such bargain be-
cause it was all stolen stuff.
But a new wrinkle has come
along. Some factory worker
has been diligently stealing the
tie labels of one Of New York's
most expensive stores. These
labels are being sewed on ties,
and you are told that the entire
job has just been lifted from
the store in question.
The ties, of course, are the
same as they've always been,
but, because of the nifty labels,
the price has been boosted to
IS cents. And the boys are sell
ing three times as many as
they used to!
It's been a tough winter, says
vi Bradley, for those New
Workers who enjoy outdoor ice
skating.
There have been so many
warm spells that the poor
skaters haven't got a lake to
stand on!
It happened in the vicinity Of
Pennington, New Jersey. Mack
Millar, who is presS-agenting
WNEW's activities there, con.
tacted some of the nearby
townsfolk the other afternoon.
He wanted their opinions on the
Hauptmann case, with a view
toward broadcasting the con-
Sensus.
On the outskirts of Fleming
ton is one of New Jerseys most
noted dog hospitals. The walls
are decorated with blurbs about
the institutions knowledge Of
CANNES. 1--WE Rule Dogdom,'
says one sign. II 1CS A0OuC
Dogs, We Know It." reads an.
other. And so on.
Mack interviewed an official
of the dog hospital received his
information and prepared to
leave.
by the way" smiled the
press agent, shows business?"
Business here is excellent"
replied the official. But, per.
sonally, things are terrible"
"Terrible?" repeated Millar.
whats the matter aren't there
enough dogs around here to give
you a good income?"
That's not it," said the
other man. "This pay me
well enough. But I'm a gambler
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
The Most Unique Place in

All you blase lads and lassies
gather round your old allntie
Shopper and 'hear this little
ear1ul." Why you just amt
seen nothin' yet" if you haven't
visited intriguing, mysterious
KALEIDOSCOPE, at 26Ol conn,
AVE. A dignified, old Washing.
ton mansion. with two huge
signs hung on the outside, blaz.
ing out the word KALEIDO.
SCOPE. makes "all We" want
to know. what, the dickens, is
inside. Well. sir, here's the dope.
A swanky dining and wining
night spot, boasting a Nudist
Colony, an Animal Room and q
Front Page rendezvous (Which
digs up the secrets of the past
and daringly plasters them ali
over the wallis. Open from S
p. m. to 3 a. M. and, the best
news Of all. .. Table d'hote din.
ners, prepared by former chef to
Andrew Mellon, 75c and $1.OO.
Here's the solution of Where to
go" for reasonably priced late
suppers and "supping" after the
show or dance. Music, too! It's
really swell!
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Crins and Bitters

It's all in the point of
view. Mickey and Jimmy,
two of the toughest kids on
the West Side, sat on a
eurbstone the other after
noon. They were discussing
the problems of the day
when Officer O'Hara
Etrolled by. He waved a
hand.
Hello, boys" he said.
Mickey and Jimmy both
nodded in his direction. But
they did not speak until Officer
O'Hara had rounded a corner
and disappeared from view.
Then Jimmy turned to Mickey.
"T at O'Hara," he observed,
"is soitenly a swell guy"
yeah" agreed Mickey. HE
Boitenly is"
Silence for a moment. Then
Jimmy spoke again.
"You wanna know some
thin'?" he offered. Maybe
you amt gonna believe it
but when my old man was
bein' put outa the house, it
was that cop, O'Hara, who
paid the rent"
Mickey nodded.
"You tellin' me?" he said.
"O'Hara's an okay guy. Why,
when me kid brother wuz born,
It was O'Hara who called the
ambulance. And not only that
but isn't he always givin' the
kids candy, and all that kind
Of stuff"
Sure" replied Jimmy. "He's
sure okay. Sure"
Once again the boys lapsed
into silence. It was obvious
that this discussion of O'Hara
had left them in something of
o thoughtful mood.
Finally Mickey nudged his
companion.
"Life's a funny ting, Jimmy"
he sighed. "Ain't it a shame
that a swell guy like O'Hara
has got to be a lousy copper"
Automobiles of 20 years ago
look odd and unusual today.
And they are odd and unusual,
observes David Murray, because
most Of them are now fully
paid for.
New Racket
The petty larceny boys have
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Won Gives Extra
Break In 'EspagnoI'

Declaring "it will help these peo-
pie out by giving them cash with
which to make their holidays hap
pier" Director Josef Won Stern
berg last week caused a chari.
table rearrangement of his motion
picture schedule and thereby as.
sured happy Christmases to some
210 extras.
Previously scheduled for Janu.
ary 3, the extras, Spanish charac-
ter types, who find work extremely
scarce even under best conditions.
were put to work with Marlene
Dietrich in carnival scenes of
Caprice Espagnol."
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Heulth

We guarantee to restore your pep,
visor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astounding-al-
most magical! You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor Of
manhood or womanhood. Your interest
in life returns Vigorous health is neces-
sary for success in all activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 3o-day treatment So, at
the Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
~You Ought to Be in
Pictures''

is the song he'll sing when
he sees you in brand new eve
ming dress. and he'll probably
think you're an heiress. but you
need never tell him you picked
it up at a sale at THE BUD
DRESS SHOP, 1906 G ST. Their
lovely party frocks, formerly
priced 1898 and $11.98 are re-
duced to $6.98. Just think Of
getting a smart crepe, satin or
taffeta gown, exquisitely be-se-
quined, be-ruffled or metal trim.
med, sizes IA to 20-at such a
price. They all come in simply
divine shades and most flatter.
ing styles. Hurry in Friday or
Saturday before they're picked
over.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Two Cents Tax

Make room for Fred Eisen.
stadt's Dumb Dora. This gal
walked into a store and made
a purchase. When the clerk
charged her two cents for tax,
she grew highly indignant.
What are you talking about?"
she cried. II didn't buy any
tackS!"
There's an elderly actor in
this town who always dresses
s. though he was a college kid
instead of a grandfather. A
couple of newspaper men
watched him stroll by the other
afternoon, and one of them
said:
THAT bird certainly dresses
like q young kid. And he's
so, if he's a day."
"You don't know the half Of
it," returned the other. Hes
wearing knickerbockers under
that suit in preparation for his
second childhood"
The great movie producer and
his assistants, reports Joe Lewis,
had just viewed a showing Of
their latest epic. They sat in
the studio projection room, and
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's "coWrster.
fFFitant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.