davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
SPORT SLANTS

There was a time when experi- ence was deemed of vital impor- tance to success in athletics. Per- haps it still is But the surge of ,outh in the various sports fields would indicate that the impetuous youngsters are bent on tossing that time honored rule into discard.
 The reckless abandon with which |. the kids" have dethroned season d veterans and forged to the top in almost every game seems to indi- cate that 1936, which promises to <, be big sports year because of the coming Olympic Games, will see pyouth served most generously.
 It is no wonder that the veterans are asking what it is all about when they see a tiny tot like Mary Hoer- ger step in and defeat Olympic and national champions for the 3-meter tdiving crown at the tender age Of II. when to all sound reasoning she should be confining her efforts to splashing around some kiddies' pool or, at most. competing with juniors.
 'Teen-Age Threats
 Y And then couple of boys, still in their teens, Ralph Flanagan, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

Berkeley, Cal, where she will enter her third year of study at the Uni versity of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
JONES PICKS
 HUSKY ELEVEN
 TO BE THIRD
U. s. {. Grid Cach Likes Stanford, then
 California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. B. Stanford, California and Washing ton.
 In that order will the three leading positions of rank in Pa cific Coast football be filled when the coming college football season ends, Howard Jones, Southern Cali fornia coach, believes.
 Jones, whose Trojan teams have been leading contenders for years on the Coast, explains his ratings in this fashion;
 "Stanfords veterans have proved they can play everywhere but in the Rose Bowl, and that will be an incentive for them to make another try for the New Years game.
 "California has the finest influx of new material
 "Washington's young backfield of Logg, Cain, Haines and Nowogroski will make up for the loss of men like Mucha, Ullin and Sulkosky."
 As far as his own men O Troy are concerned, Jones isn't so sure. He brands his team as problem atic," believing that he will not be sure until he sees how new men develop
 ' Turning to the national picture, the s. 0. mentor hazarded guess on the leading teams in other sectors.
 1 In the East Pittsburgh will lead, he said Alabama should be tops" in the South, while Jones sees Ohio State, Illinois and Notre Dame as the leading elevens in the Middle West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
most the reverse of what had been advertised.
GLASS POWER INCREASES

It may be recalled too, that less than a year ago. when the country was supposed to- be stampeding to- ward the left, predictions were heard that by 1886 MT. Roosevelt might find himself the leader of the Right, the last hope against ex- treme radicalism.
 Instead the most conspicuous movement against him today is a movement of right wingers who are appealing to the conservatives to defeat him in 1886.
 Predictions were heard that the Congressional Session would pro- duce new radical leaders of danger ous power, who would capitalize for political purposes the tremendous congressional swing away from con- servatism.
 Instead, the one man on Capitol Hill whose power and renoWn have increased almost hourly is Senator Garter Glass who stands militant and merciless against radicalism and against many of the policies of the administration.
 What dose all of this portend for the coming campaign year? It will be interesting to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
American League

Coral Gables, Fla, and Johnny Mac ionis, of Philadelphia, swim off with the mile, half mile and quar- ter-mile championships in record breaking time right under the noses of seasoned veterans.
 It remained for Ray Pillows, a nineteen-year-old unknown, to fur nish the best golf story of the sea- con Ray, with his ramshackle car and not enough money to hire a caddy. stepepd in and beat a fine field of golfers to walk off with the trophy emblematic of the New York State amateur golf title.
 Just take look at the heavy weight boxing situation. Jimmy Braddock holds the title by virtue of his victory over Max Baer but the real sensation of the big di- vision is a colored kid with a years experience in the professional ranks. Joe Louis climb to the front rank of contenders in a dozen months has been the outstanding feat of the ring game this year and has aroused the followers of boxing out of the doldrufns.
 Davis Cup Hopefuls
 The rout of the United States Davis cup team by England leaves only one course for the committee to follow next year. Only Donald Budge, the California youth who still has to celebrate his twenty first birthday, made showing that brought any cheer to the interna- tional tennis fans of this country. The victories Don scored over Bun ny Austin and Baron Won Gramm lon his first trip abroad stamp him as the player around whom future Davis Cup hopes must, be built.
 Budge's partner. the youthful Gene Mako, seems to fit into the picture where doubles play is con- cerned and might also develop into n singles player of international caliber. Frankie Parker is another hope. But the l8-year-old Beasley star must develop a forehand wor- thy of the name If he is to make the, grade. He cannot be counted out, however, while he has the pow CT to rise to an emergency as he did recently in. downing the veteran Gilbert Hall to win the Southamp- ton invitation tournament at the Meadow Club for the second year running. Out on the Pacific Coast is another young star in the mak- ing, Joseph Hunt, only 16 years old. Hunt is the coast boys champion and most likely has years of de- velopment ahead before he arrives, but he looks like fine prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
 JUNEAU AND VICINITY

Sometime ago it was broadcast ever KINY radio station that the Juneau Loyal Order of Moose No. TOO was taking an active part in aiding the Defense Committee of the Alaska Mine Workers Union Such is not the case The Loyal Order of Moose is strictly neutral organization and cannot, and will not, take sides with any political party, labor movement, societies, defense committees or clubs; nor in any matter not pertaining to Moosedorn.
 tSgd) E. J. GIOvANETTI. |, Dictator
 fsgd9 G. A, BALDWIN, < (Paid adv.) x Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
TOMATO HURLER
 DOUSER OF FIRE

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Sept. ,5.-Joe Randozzo, truck driver who plays baseball on the side with a semi pro team, found new use for his throwing arm.
 An overloaded brake set his truck afire when he was carrying load of tomatoes. Rondozzo grabbed some of the fruit and palted the fire so effectively that when the firemen 2 arrived all they found was big rcd splash on the pavement and a stcaming truck wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

ATTENTION MARTHA SOCIETY Regular business meeting of the
 Martha Society; Friday, Sept. 6. 9 PM; at Church Parlor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 6; Missions 5 Los Angeles 6; Missions 5. Seattle |; Portland 2. Oakland 3; Sacramento '. San Francisco B; Hollywood ?.
 National League Philadelphia 2; Chicago 8. New York 6; Cincinnati 4. Boston 3; St. Louis s.
 American League No games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
ROBBINS TRAVELS

George Robbins, associated with Capt. William Strong at Tulsequah, B. O., is enroute to Vancouver, B. O., on the Princess Louise. He will return on the next run of the Lou ise, after making purchases of sup plies in the Canadian port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
O'FLYNN LEAVES

E. F. OFIynn, attorney for the Wlndham Bay Gold Mining Com pany, has left Juneau on the Prin- cess Louise for Vancouver, B. c. He arrived here recently with P. A. Heney, Jr., owner of the mine, on the motorship Pheasant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
MEN' OF 74TH CONGRESS
 CALMED DOW N

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
TO BERKELEY

Miss Mary Lee Council who has been visiting with her father, pr. w w. Council. here this summer, is enroute to Vancouver. B. C., on the Princess Louise. She will go to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
HAGERup ON NEW JOB

Erwin Hagerup has been assigned to duty on the Custodian's staff at the Federal and Territorial Build ing and begins working on his new job this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
. . . . . . . . AT TIE HOTtIs

. . . AT TIE HOTtIs ss !,
 Gastineau William Dahlgren; G. w. Rob- bins, Tulsequah, B. O.; Edith L. Phelps, City. [
 Zynda
 R. B. West; H. P. Winslow.
 Alaskan
 Gilbert Wilson, Juneau; Henry Davis, Rake; Richard Newton, Rake; V. DeHane, Haines; Harold Grimstad. Hump Island; T. G. Ra- gan, Montana Creek; V. Piempo. Thomas Mely, Juneau.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Gay Debutante Season
Opens Here This Week.;
Tacky Ball on Calendar
Daughter of Diplomat, Several in Service
Set" and Members of Leading
Families to Make Bows.

Miss Marguerite Hagner. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner,
is another of the interesting debutantes.
Her family has long been prominent
in Washington and her debut will
arouse much. interest She will be
the honor guest at a dance December
2S. given by her brother and sister.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Hagner, and she undoubtedly will be
one of the most feted buds of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Demarest Lloyd will
introduce their daughter. Miss An.
gelica Lloyd, at ball at their home
December IA, and another brilliant
ball has been set for December IA at
the Mayhower, when Mrs. Samuel
Patterson will present her daughter.
Miss Mary Patterson. Perhaps one
or the other will give up this date,
for it seems a pity to have two such
beautiful parties as these two on the
same evening.
Another debutante Of unusual in
(See DEBUTANTES, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Delays in White House.
Season Fail to Slow Up
ENJOYS Social Calendar
Egyptian Legation to Hold Annual Reception
Wednesday Marking Anniversary of
Accession of King Fouad |.

backs before blazing logs in the great
yawning fireplaces. There Is always
good conversation and delightful tea
at the Stimsons' house.
Every week is Lee week in Virginia,
but the week of October 12-Saturday,
to be specific-will mark the dedica-
ton of Stratford Hall. Dedicated as a
national shrine to the greatest Ameri-
can generals. the work of restoration
will also stand as a monument to the
women of America who have brought
it about Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown OF
Berlin, N. H., will direct the dedica-
ton for her State and other distin-
guished women will act in the same
capacity for their States. Society will
make the pilgrimage down to West
moreland for the exercises.
Really, society likes to wend its way
down into the Old Dominion, and
whether for cup of hot tea and home
made cakes at Rippon Lodge, the home
of the Wade H. Ellises, or down Fred
ericksburg way, further along the
Richmond Highway. to drink tea at
lovely old Kenmore, the travelling is
good and the joy is great. There
is not a more beautiful restoration in
the United States than Kenmore. like
Stratford, the work of ardent women.
Indeed, "Ole virginie" will never die
(See WHITE HOUSE, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Officers at Boiling
Field at Home TODAY

The commandant Of Bowling Field
and Mrs. Martin F. Scanlon with Of
ficers of the field and their wives will
be at home this afternoon in the Of
ficers' Club from to o'clock for the
first time this season. The party is
in honor of the officers of the air force
who recently arrived for duty in Wash
ington and their wives, and the COM
pany also will include civilian friends
of the officers at the field.
Col. and Mrs. Scanlon will be as
sisted in receiving by the commandant
of the War College and Mrs, George
S. Simonds, the acting chief of the
Air Corps and Mrs. Oscar Westover.
the assistant chief of the Air Corps
and Mrs. Henry B. Claggett. and the
president of the Officers' Club and
Mrs. Lundberg.
Joint hosts and hostesses with Col.
and Mrs. Scanlon are the officers ct
Boiling Field and their wives includ-
ing: Maj. and Mrs. Ernest F. Harrison,
Maj. and Mrs. Aubrey Hornsby, Maj.
and Mrs. George G. Lundberg, Mai.
and Mrs. Francis B. Valentine, Mai.
and Mrs. William E. Farthing, Maj.
and Mrs. Hez Mcclellan, Capt. and
Mrs Samuel C. Easton, jr.; Capt. and
Mrs. Theodore A. Baumeister, Capt.
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Grifis, Capt. and
Mrs. Jack G. Hodgson. Capt. and Mrs.
Howard e. Pulliam, Capt. and Mrs.
Herbert K. Baisley, Capt. George w.
McGregor, Capt. and Mrs. William A.
r. Robertson, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Bump, jr.: Capt. and Mrs. John w.
Persons. Capt. and Mrs. William A.
Matheny, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley K.
Robinson, Capt. and Mrs. William H.
Weestrom and First Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ralph z. Koon.
Mis-. Mason M. Patrick and Mrs.
James E. Fechit, wives Of former chiefs
of the Air Corps, will preside at the
tea table and will alternate with Mrs.
Curry. wife of Lieut.. Col j. F. Curry;
Mrs. Krogstad. wife of Lieut.. Col.
Krogstad; Mrs. Brett, wife of Lieut..
Col. George H. Brett; Mrs. Yount, wife
Of Lieut. Col. Barton K. NYount; Mrs.
Harrison, wife Of Maj. Ernest F. Har-
rison; Mrs. Hornsby, wife of Maj.
Aubrey Hornsby; Mrs. Farthing, wife
of Mai. William z. Farthing and Mrs.
Baumeister, wife Of Capt. Theodore A.
Baumeister.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
.Cordell Hull
TO Preside
At Luncheon
Governing Board Of
Pan-American Union
to. Honor Delegates.

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull as chairman of the Governing
Board Of the Pan-American Union,
will preside at the luncheon Monday,
October IA, which the Governing
Board will give in honor of the dele
gates to the second general assembly
of the Pan-American Institute of
Geography and History, which will
open a weeks assembly that morning
in the Hall of the Americas of the
Pan-American Union.
Delegates, representing Latin Amer
lean countries as well as the United
States, will be entertained Thursday
at luncheon by Assistant Secretary of
State Mr.. Sumner Welles, and Friday
afternoon the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hull will be hosts at q reception,
entertaining In their apartment tn the
Carlton.
The Organizing Committee, Of which
DR.. Wallace w. Atwood is chairman,
will be hosts at luncheon for the dele
(See HULL, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
De eLaboulayes Sail Oct. 9
French Ambassador Delays Return
to Washington Week.

informal tea Thursday in the embassy
at Nineteenth and Vernon streets.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will leave the Capital by
motor Thursday for Springfield, N. j.,
for q short visit and then will 60 to
Boston, where they will be the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Preston James.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr.
Ferdinand Veverka, is again at the
legation on Massachusetts, avenue,
after spending several months at his
home in Czechoslovakia. He will be
joined later in the Fall by his family.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will return to
the Capital tomorrow from New York,
where he went several days ago to be
the guest .of honor at q reception
given last night by the United
Irish Society. He VIII open Q Gaelic
Feis at the New York Coliseum today.
The Minister Of Panama. Senior DR..
Ricardo Alfaro, will arrive in New
York October Is from Panama. He
(see DIPLOMATS, Page q
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Farley Back,
Joins Family
In New York
Justice Van Devanter
Again in Residence
Here.

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, will spend the first part of
this week in New York with Mrs.
Farley and their children.
The Postmaster General was in
Louisville. KY, yesterday, where he
made an address to the Young Demo-
cratic Club. Friday Mr.. Farley at
tended the world series game In
Chicago.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace are spending
the week end at Elkins, w. Va, and
will return to their apartment at
Wardman Park tomorrow.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will return to
Washington tomorrow from a short
stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Justice Willis Van Devanter,
who spent the early part of the Sum-
mer in Europe, going later to Canada.
is again at his apartment at 210l Con-
necticut avenue.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone have returned to their home on
Evening star., 1935-10-06

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye, who were expected
to sail from France Wednesday, Oc-
tober 2, were delayed and will not leave
their country until Wednesday, october
9. They will come to Washington
October IS.
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife of the AM
bassador of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics, will return to Wash
ington today or tomorrow from New
York. where she has been for several
days.
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Comtesse van der Straten-Ponthoz are
expected back in the Capital the first
Of November from their home In Bel
GUM, where they have been for sey-
eral months.
The Ambassador of Cuba, Senior Dr..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui.
was the ranking guest at luncheon
Friday, when DR.. Domingo Romeu,
president Of the Cuban Red Cross,
entertained at the Carlton Hotel in
honor Of the director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
The other guests were the first secre-
tary of the Cuban Embassy, Senor DR..
Carlos Blanco; the Cuban consul,
Senior Orestes Garcia, and the COM
mercial attache of the embassy, Senor
Juan zayan.
The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Senor de Castillo Najera will return
to the Capital Tuesday from New York,
where they went yesterday to attend
the banquet last evening given by the
Association Of Military Surgeons OF
the United States at its annual meet
ing at the Waldorf Astoria.
Nine. Sze. wife of the Chinese Am
bassador. will entertain at . small
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BetrOthal of
Social Importance

Mrs. Thomas Bradley announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mary
Woodworth, to Mr.. Henry Harrison
Blagden, son of M. and Mrs. Thomas
Blagden, formerly of Washington, now
making their home in Upper Saranac,
N. Y. Miss Bradley is the daughter
Of Mrs. Bradley and the late Mr..
Thomas Bradley Of Washington. The
marriage will take place November 30.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Miss McIntyre's
Wedding Plans

The wedding of MISS Marie McIn-
tyre, daughter of the secretary to the
President and Mrs. Marvin Hunter
Mcintyre, to Mr.. Frederick Hayes
Warren, I'd, son Of Mrs. Charles j.
McLees of Montclair, N. j., will take
place Saturday, October 26, at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon in the Fran
els Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The bride-elect will have as her
maid of honor her cousin, Miss Bar
bara Bonnycastle of Washington,
daughter of the late Col. H. G. Bon
nycastle and Mrs. Bonnycastle.
Other attendants will be Miss Lou
lisa Robert Of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Mar
garet Bell, cousin of the bride, Of
Shelbyville, KY; Miss Martha Lilies of
Washington, Mrs. Logan L. Kennedy
of East Orange, N. j., formerly Miss
Marjorie Walker of Washington; Mrs.
M. Scott Dickson of Washington, for
merly Miss Anne Sullens Of Jackson,
Miss.
Mr.. Carl L. Kempf of Bloomfield,
N. j., will be the best man and the
ushers will include Mr.. L. Kennedy
Mcintyre of Washington. brother Of
the bride; Mr.. Robert Crum- Of Glen
Ridge, N. j.; Lieut.. L. Scott Dickson,
u. S. A., stationed in the Capital;
Lieut.. Frederick G. Saint, stationed
in Fort Belvoir, Va, and Mr.. George
H. Shriyer, jr., of Pikesville. Md.
Little Louise Bonnycastle Butts,
daughter of Mrs. Bonnycastle Butts of
Washington, and Beverly Bender,
daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bender, U. S. A., stationed at Fort
Monroe, Va, will be the flower girls
and Logan Bruce. son Of Maj. and
Mrs. A. D. Bruce, U. S. A., now at
the War College, will be ringbearer.
Mr.. Warren and his bride will live
in Phoenix, Ariz., where they have
taken an apartment. Mr.. Warren Is
employed near Phoenix as supervising
. engineer for the r. r. G. on . dam
|proiect. 4
Evening star., 1935-10-06

The curtain will rise this week on
one of the gayest Of debutahte seasons
in the Capital in many seasons. The
:'bouquet of buds" for the 1886
season boasts a daughter of foreign
diplomat, several from the service
set" and a large contingent of young
women whose families long have been
socially prominent in the Capital. In
addition there are several leading
hostesses of nearby cities who have
planned to give their daughters a
Winter in Washington.
While the season for the young
women who will formally make their
bows will not get fully under way
until around Thanksgiving, several
of the young women have selected
dates for their debut teas in the early
days of November and in addition
there will be a round of informal fes-
tivities throughout the remainder of
this month and up until the holiday
season. The gala tacky ball inaug-
urated nine years ago by Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop. jr.. and since then one
of the first of the informal parties for
the younger set will take place Satur-
day evening in the garden of the May
flower Hotel.
The Thanksgiving day bud will be
pretty Miss Sally LeFevre, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell LeFevre
who will be presented at tea in her
home, and the Christmas debutante
will be Miss Margaret Matheson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, who will be honor guest at
q ball given by her parents at the
Sulgrave Club Christmas night. Miss
Matheson will have one of the first
debutante teas, for her parents will
entertain in their charming home
near Alexandria November for her.
Particular interest centers around
the debut of Miss Ann Sterrett, who
will represent the clergy in the
debutante bouquet. She is the daughter
of Rev. H. Hatch Dent Sterrett,
rector of All Souls Episcopal Church,
and Mrs Sterrett. who will give tea
in their home some time in November
to introduce her.
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter
of the Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro. will represent the diplomatic
corps in the group of young women
who will make formal bows this
Winter. It is probable that her par
ents viii give a large party at the
Pan-American Union for her, but in
any event Sonora de Alfaro is planning
q series Of small teas at the legation
for her daughter.
Miss Frances Glover, daughter Of
the former Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, will make her bow at tea at
Wardman Park Hotel, where her
father has maintained an apartment
since first coming to Washington in
the Harding regime. The date for
the event probably win be December
%. Miss Glover will return to Wash
ington the first of the week. having
motored to Princeton for the Prince
ton Pennsylvania foot ball game with
a party of friends.
Several of the younger women will
make their bows at formal luncheons.
Miss Alice Richardson, daughter of
Mrs. George B. Richardson and a
niece Of the late Judge Charles B.
Howry, will be presented at luncheon
at the Mayfiower, and others who will
be introduced at similar functions in
November will be Miss Alice Clarke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Clarke.
and Miss Jean Gilbert. daughter of
Mrs. J. Daniel Gilbert, who make their
home at 1888 New Hampshire avenue