davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
PHILLIPS TELLS OF WORK OF RED CROSS ON COAST.
Local Director of Annual Roll Call Recalls
 Incidents

Red Cross relief units were called upon to render assistance in 160 dis. asters in domestic, insular and for eign territory during the fiscal veal ended June 30, Douglas H. Moore Roll Call director in the Pacific area advises A. B. Phillips, director of the Juneau Chapter which holds it's Rol Call November 11-28.
 Rehabilitation work still engages the attention of Red Cross units on the Florida sites which were laid waste by hurricane last month (Sep- tember) with heavy loss of life.
 J. w. Richardson, director of dis aster relief at the Pacific branch of fees in San Francisco, reports that 128 of the 16O disasters were in con- tinental United States. They exceed by 58 percent the average number Of disasters for the preceding ten years. The l28 disasters were located in 27 states and the Territory of Alaska. Relief was given to 10000 victims of these disasters in 3O6 counties. Relief expenditures by the National Red Cross in these emergencies to- tailed S464,413.
 Nome Relief Work
 Disaster relief in the Nome, Alas ka, fire entailed an expenditure Of $23 ,230. MT. Richardson points out that the Nome fire was the principal disaster in the Pacific area during the last year.
 Disasters elsewhere in the United States included fires. floods. dust storms, epidemics of disease and ship wrecks. The dust storms that swept tne middle west. especially in the vicinity of Liberal, Kansas. necessi- tated the opening of five field hos pitals and the assignment of more than a score of Red Gross nurses to the stricken area.
 In the past eleven years the Red Cross has expended S10.40o,000 in aiding the distressed in disasters.
 During the year 20 Disaster Insti- tutas were held at strategic points for the training of Red Cross chapter workers in accordance with the Dis aster Preparedness program.
 Each of the 3,711 Red Cross chap ters is an operating unit of the na- tional organization and the strength and support of all is available for any community in distress, says MT, Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
LIGGETT KNOWN HERE

Walter w. iggett, mentioned above, is known by oldtimers in this section. For a year and half he edited the Skagway Alaskan, then Q daily newspaper and was married at Skagway He later went east and for 9 time was connected with vari- GUS magazines in an editorial capac- ity. He returned to the coast and until about a year ago was connected with the Tom Mooney Defense Com rnittec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
MARSHAL TO HAYNES

Deputy U. s. Marshal Callin of Haines returned to that city on the Yukon after coming here with a pris- oner, George Saunders, Kluckwan Indian, who was fined $100 and sen fenced to four months in the Fed eral jail here for shooting into dwelling in violation of the firearms law passed at the last legislative session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
JMWA GIVE DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A dance. sponsorei by the Juneau Mine Workers Association, will be held in the A. B. Hall tomorrow ev- ening. The dance, which is f1r the special purpose of enabling members Of the Association to become ac- quainted with one another, will also be opened to the general public, and everyone is cordially invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
POSTAGE STAMPS OF
 BOULDER DAM HERE

Boulder Dam, 1935, postage stamps were received in to days mail by Postmaster Albert Vile. He request ed 10000 but only received 5000 stamps As the stamp issue is linn tied those who desire them, for prsc- tical or souvenir use should get them now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
STEAMBOAT MEN BACK

Capt. John Clark and Capt. John Newmarket, U. S Steamboat h. spectors, returned or the Yukon from Ketchikan where they examined sev- eral seafaring men for licenses and carried on other inspection work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
YUKON ROUND TRIPPER

R. T. Baird. District Passenger Agent for the Northern Pacific Rail- road at Des Moines, Ia, is round trip passenger on the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
NEWS MAN OF NORTH
 IS ASSAULTED
Walter w. Liggett, Editor of Minnesota Weekly,
 Is in Hospital

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 25.- Walter w Liggett, publisher of a weekly newspaper here, has been talk en to a hospital for treatment of injuries he claimed were inflicted by seven men who brutally attacked him.
 Liggett is soon to face trial on an assault charge which he claims is 9 conspiracy against him for criti- cism of Gov. Floyd B. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license has been issued in Commissioners court to Vern A. Saylor of Sitka and Ethel T. Eggen oi Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
AVIATOR IN JUNEAU

Vernon Bookwalter, aviator for the White Pass and Yukon Route, ar rived from trip to the States aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG. LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
LEAVES ST. ANN's

Miss Rae Jorgensen, who entered St. Ann's Hospital to have a needle removed from her hand, i5 home again. and reported recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
WHITE GoES To PosT

Jack White left for Haines on the Yukon enroute to his trading past at Pleasant Camp. oe
Evening star., 1935-01-14
G0LDFADEN BEST
COLONIAL SCORER
Sets Pace for Basket Ball
Team With His 79 Points
in Nine Contests.

EN- GOLDFADEN, sophomore
x forward of Newark, N. j.. leads
the George Washington Uni
versity basket ball scorers as
the Colonial quint prepares for two
games this week. The former South
Side High star has collected 70 points
in nine games-two Of which he didn't
start-on 80 field goals and 10 foul
goals.
Goldfaden thus enjoys an honor
held exclusively for two years past by
Jimmy Howell. veteran Colonial for
ward and captain. Ben also sports
the best field goal PERCENTAGE figure,
having Gagged Al per cent of his shots
from scrimmage. In foul shooting,
with 79 per cent, he ranks second to
Clarence Berg, another sophomore
and a guard, who has sunk 30 per
cent.
Howell and Hal Kiesel, g. w.'s
6-foot-41z center, are tied for second
place in point scoring with q total Of
n each In nine games. However,
Kiesel has the better record in per-
CcIlLdSc VI SuCCeSSIu1 SQOCS OOt1 1TODu
scrimmage and the free throw line.
The pivot man has negotiated rs out
Of 56 field goal attempts and Is out
Of 80 foul shots, while the Colonial
captain has scored 80 out Of 90 field
goal tries and 13 out Of 18 one-point
efforts.
Milton Schonfeld, guard; Bill
Noonan, forward: Henry Ruley, center
or forward; Tuffy Leemans, guard;
Clarence Berg, guard, and Walter
Bakum, guard, follow in the order
named in point-making for the Buff
and Blue, each with more than 20
points.
AS q team George Washington has
averaged nearly As points per game
404 in nine-while holding its op-
ponents to q total Of 282, an ACREAGE
Of 81. The Colonials have made good
90 free throws in 1874 attempts and
1856 field goals in 464, the successful
percentages in both respects being
above par.
Tomorrow night G. W. meets Emory
and Henry on the H street court, and
Friday night engages Geneva for the
second time at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
HEURICHS TRIUMPH.
RINALDIS Defeated
Brewers Conquer Trenton Moose,
Tailors Bow to Baltimore
Polish.Americans.

0NE Of Washington's pro basket
~ ball teams won yesterday and
the other lost.
Heurich Brewers downed the Tren.
ton IN. J) Moose Of the Eastern
League, 1921, in the George WASH
ington gym, but the Rinaldi Tailors
bowed to the Polish-Americans In q
1882 Baltimore Semi-pro League
match in Baltimore.
Led by Bozie Berger, former ALL
America player at Maryland, who
scored nine points, and Moon Evans
and Ralph Bennie, each of whom
counted seven, Heurichs gained an
early lead over the "Joisey" invaders
and stayed in front. Berger's floor
game also was outstanding.
In a preliminary the Heurich
Flashes fell before the Rockville A. G.
in a 36-29 match.
The game between the Rinaldi and
Polish-American teams was q battle
all the way. Understein and Ronkin
led the D. c. Quint's attack, with IL
and 8 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
GUARDSMEN BATTLE
MT. RAINIER GRAYS
Both Hope to Keep Loop States
Clean Tonight in Contest
at Hyattsville.
u AsKETERS representing Com

u ASKETERS representing Com
b pany F. National Guard of
Hyattsville, who won the Prince
Georges County League pennant last
season. will go after their second win
in as many starts In the current league
campaign when they engage the Mount
Rainier GrayS tonight on the National
Guard Armory floor at Hyattsville at
$3.50. The game will follow another
league tilt between the Certified
Bakers and the Maryland A. c., start
ing at 7:30.
The Grays won their first league
match last night, conquering Mount
Rainier A. C., neighborhood foe. 1921
Twenty-Five more league games are
listed after tonight. 10 in the first half
and IS in the second.
The contests follow:
. January 17-Laurel VS.. Mount Rainier
January 21-certined Bakers w. Moun,
gamer Grays, Company p VS.. Mount
January 24-Laurel VS.. Maryland A. C.
January 2S-Certihed Bakers vs.. Mount
Rainier Grays.
January 3l-Company F VS.. Laurel.
feoruary 4-M0unt Rainier A. c. vs.
Maryland A. c.. Company F VS.. Certified
February Laurel VS.. Mount Rainier
Grays.
Second Half.
February 11-Mount Rainier A, c, VS.
Mount Rainier Grays. Company F VS.
Maryland A. C.
February 14-Laurel vs. Certified Bakers
February 1S-Certifled Bakers VS. Mary
land A. c.. Company F VS.. Mount Rainier
February 21-Laurel VS.. Mount Rainie,
A. c.
February 25-certified Bakers VS.. Mount
Rainier A. c.
February 2s-Laurel VS.. Maryland A. c
March 4E-Certided Bakers VS.. Mount
Rainier A. c., Maryland A. c. VS.. Mount
Rainier Grays.
March Company F vs.. Laurel.
March. 11-Mount Rainier A. c. vs.
MARYLAND A. c.. Company F vs.. Certified
Bakers.
March 14-Laurel vs.. Mount Rainie,
GrayS
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Sports Program in Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Emory and Henry at Catholic o.,
8 pm.
Washington College Of Law vs..
Eastern at st. Johns. $3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Temple at Philadel-
phia.
Takoma- Silver Spring High at
Westinghouse High, Ballston, $780,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Mount st. Joseph,
Baltimore.
Douglas High at Dunbar, $50.
Cardozo VS.. Mayf1eld High at Fred
ericksburg.
Armstrong VS.. Vocational High at
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Emory and Henry at G. W., 8.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, $3.50
pm; Eastern vs.. Western at Roosevelt,
$3.50 (public high school championship
series games).
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen at
Ryan gym, 7:30.
Rockville at Poolesville, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Bah.
Georgetown at Navy, 2:30 pm.
Washington College at Maryland, 8.
Baltimore U. at Catholic U, 8.
Maryland State Normal at Wilson
Teachers, 8. -
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga, $50.
Friends at St. Adams, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Swavely.
Washington-Lee High at Episcopal,
$3.50.
Kendall at Hyattsville High, $50.
Takoma-Silver Spring at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Vocational at Cardozo, $3.50.
Swimming.
Central at Central Y. M. c. A., 3.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at Eastern,
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.

North Carolina at Maryland, 8 pm.
Washington College of Law at Gal
laudet, 8.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, $50;
Tech VS.. Western at Roosevelt, $3.50
(public high school championship
series games).
George Washington vs.. Geneva at
Beaver Falls.
Catholic u. at Duke.
Wilson Teachers at Montclair IN.
j. State Normal.
Central at Georgetown Prep. $3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring vs.. Alexan-
dria High at Armory Hall, Alex
andria, 8.
Washinston-Lee High at Hopewer
High, 8.
Bethesda. Chevy Chase High at
Gonzaga, $3.50.
Damascus at Rockville High, $50.
Charlotte Hall at Cambridge (Md.)
High.
Boxing.
Richmond U. at Maryland, s:15.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bucknell VS.. Georgetown at Tech,
$50 pm.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet, 8.
Union at Howard, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Central
at Tech, 7:30.
Catholic U. at Wake Forest.
Wilson Teachers at Newark IN. j.
State Normal.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at Annap-
oils, 4.
Tech at McDonogh, Baltimore.
Swavely at Episcopal.
Charlotte Hall vs.. Washington COL
lege Freshmen at Chestertown.
Boxing.
Virginia Tech at Catholic o., 8.
Swimming.
Central at Calvert Hall, Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Central 2. N. G. A. ct Carlisle
Psl Z. =.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Faculty Reins of Cavalier Father Time Holds Giants Fate
TWO WIN OLYMPIC
SKATING BERTHS
Lamb, Schroeder Score in
U. S. TriaIs-TWo More
Places Are Open.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 4 INNEAPOL1S. January a.
M Delbert Lamb Of Milwaukee
w and Eddie Schroeder Of Chi
cago yesterday won the 500
and $500 meter races, respectively,
to secure places ON the four-man
speed skating team to represent the
United States at the Berlin Olympic
games in 1886.
The two other places on the team
will go to the winners of the 5000
meter contest, scheduled Tuesday
night, and the 10,000-meter event next
Saturday.
Competing in field Of 80 national
blade stars, Schroeder, veteran men,
Der of the 1882 American Olympic
team, turned In time of 2:33.8 for
the l,500-meter distance.
Lamb Best Olympic Hope.
TFAMB, former Wisconsin State
l. champion. completed the 500
meter distance In 448 seconds,
2.3 second slower than the world rec
ord. He also finished second in the
1.500, to be termed by Frank Kalteaux,
Chicago, chairman of the American
Olympic Skating Committee, "Ameri-
cas- outstanding hope for victory In
the international ice events"
Allan Potts. veteran Of previous
American Olympic teams, turned in
the second best time in the 500, but
was disqualified for jumping the gun.
He placed third in the 1,500.
Second place in the 500 went to
John Bretz, st. Louis, and third to
Bob Peterson, Milwaukee.
Lamb and Schroeder both skated
their heats alone, the latter's partner
falling, and the Milwaukee youths
partner withdrawing.
The trials were run of in heats,
with two men paired in each, in ac-
cordance with European Olympic
rules. The winner in the 500 and the
$500 was determined by the best time.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Easier for Jackson.

Easier for Jackson.
""HAT'S nonsense" SCOTS Terry.
None Of us is as young or as
spry as We we're once, but We
can get around pretty well. and
don't look for any one inflelder to slip
noticeably next Summer.
"Critz isn't through by long shot.
Jackson was the best shortstop in the
league for $50 games, and should be
even better at third base, where the
going is easier.
LAS for myself, don't get the kick
out of playing ball once did and it
tires me quickly, but figure I can play
a passable first base for another season
or two if some kid doesn't come along
and run me of my job"
Terry's legs may not be as nimble
as few years back, but his batting
eye is just as sharp. Last season he
rolled up an average of .354, second
only to Paul Waner of the Pirates.
Although the Giant boss realizes q
ball players legs usually fail him long
before his eye dinls or his arm loses
its snap. he is so confident his veterans
again will come through and be In the
thick of a three-club race with the
Cards and Cubs that he is making no
effort during the off-season to replace
either Jackson or Critz-at least next
season.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Problem Discussed q Year.

PrODIem DlScuSSeQ year.
TOR the last year or more Vir-
ginia's alumni and students have
been torn by strife over the
future of their athletic organization.
For some years administrative as
well as advisory authority has been
vested in committee made up Of
representatives Of alumni, faculty and
students, and some alumni, and
students as well, it is said, were of
the opinion that the proposed reor-
ganization might take out of their
hands good deal of power they have
been and are exercising under the
present system. This occasioned a
fight within the ranks between those
of opposing views, with the result
that the whole matter has been under
discussion for year or more.
AS matter of fact, new system
such as is proposed at Virginia will
not take. from alumni and from stu
dents their interests in athletics and
should not very much lessen their
sphere of influence. Whoever may be
the head Of athletics at Virginia should,
and undoubtedly will, continue to seek
alumni advice and student help. In
all probability the students, under
such a new system, can be more
strongly organized to build up better
athletics than they ever could have
been under the old. And any man
who might attempt to manage ath-
letics at Virginia, or any other school.
who would not seek the counsel of his
university graduates would be foolish
indeed What the contemplated sys-
tenn will do is establish head and
provide opportunities to build up an
effective organization, and eventually
coordinate into a working unit all the
factors involved in intercollegiate ath-
letics.
Virginia's Board of Visitors has
taken q big forward step in adopting
the new plan in principle. and, If the
board leaves the details to be worked
out by President Newcomb, Virginia
should have q system Of athletic con-
troll and management second to none.
And also have teams much better than
those turned out in recent years.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
LOW ODDS MARKED
ON TWENTY GRAND
Sentimental Turf Public
Likes Chance of Former
Star in Santa Anita.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 14.-Sur-
nj prisingly low odds on Mrs
Y Payne Whitney's Twenty
Grand in the future betting
on the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap
show the esteem in which senti-
mental turf public holds its idol OF
the past.
c. v. Whitney's Equipoise and Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade are
co-favorites at to /, but Twenty
Grand's secondary favoritism at 4 to
is remarkable tribute to a horse
which has not raced for almost two
years, and has not yet proved his
doubtful underpinnings can stand the
strain Of actual campaigning.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PRO HOCKEY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Toronto, 2; Detroit, O.
Boston. l.; Chicago, /; tie.
New York Rangers, 8; St. Louis, 2
International League.
Syracuse, 6; Windsor, g..
Canadian American League.
Boston, 5; Providence, /.
New Haven, 3; Philadelphia, !.
American Association.
st. Louis, 6; Kansas City, 0,
Evening star., 1935-01-14
The Grip Vital Point.

r ASKED SARAZEN, who has
studied every angle of golf for IS
years, what he considered the
NEST vital fundamental
IT believe" he said, that I would
call the most single important feature
the right grip. Here is something so
often overlooked-and yet 1t means
almost everything. If you are not
gripping the club correctly, then how
can you get the clubhead against the
ball in the right way?
1.-THE hands are the only part Of the
body touching the club. They must
swing that clubhead through the right
arc.
IT could tell you about any number
Of fine-looking, promising golfers who
never got far because their grip was
faulty.
"They had . kink Of seme kind
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Cavalcade Still Marvel.

CAVALCADE'S exploits, Of course,
I still are fresh in the minds of
his followers of last year. Mate
is quoted at long odds in the Santa
Anita ratings. but few Of his enthu-
siasts are predicting that his victory
will be one of the major upsets in
turf history. They rely on the fact
his unsuccessful record in England
was caused by extremely high imposts,
and that the lighter weight assigned
him in the Coast race will give him
an opportunity to run his best.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
CARDS, HoYAs BOOKED
Appear on Western Maryland Grid
Schedule Next. Season.

WESTMINSTER. Md, January IL.
Catholic University. to be met No
vember 16 in Washington, and George
town, to be engaged November 80, at
Baltimore, appear on the 1895 Western
Maryland foot ball schedule. Only
one date remains to be filled.
Other Terror engagements follow:
October, Villanova, at Villanova:
II, Penn State, at. State College; 10,
Bucknell, at Baltimore; 26, Mount St.
Mary's, at Emmitsburg.
November-9, Boston College, at
Boston; %, North Dakota, at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

P 10 Grounds
customers believe
t h ir favorites
will be in or
around the front
ii the way.
Terry means it
when he says his
current model will
be his best since
he took over the
reins in 1882, but
some of the less
optimistic shake
their heads when
they glance at
the ages Of the
;rGo1Iarc
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SEXTON HEADS BOATMEN
C. & P. Motor Craft Body Elects
WASHINGTON Man.

BALTIMORE, January 14.-Dr. Roy
LYMAN Sexton of Washington was
elected president of the Chesapeake
and Potomac section of the American
Powerboat Association last night at
the organizations annual banquet at
the Maryland Yacht Club.
Plans for eliminating competition
for regatta dates in this section were
discussed and members indicated they
favored cruises of mora Than 200
miles in the Chesapeake.
DR.. w. T. Hammond, commodore
of the Miles River Yacht Club, was
chosen vice president, and Edward r.
Johnston, executive secretary Of the
Maryland Yacht Club, was named
secretary.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
ALUMNI, STUDENT
STRIFE IS SPIKED
Banner Crowds Attend as
College Boxing Heads
for New Heights.
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY II. e. BYRD.
~HE decision Of the Board OF
Visitors OF the University OF
Virginia to turn over to the
university authorities COM
plete institutional control of all ath-
letics was expected, because it was
the most intelligent action the board
could take. There may be some modi-
fication as to details, probably will
be, but essentially the plan recon-
mended by the joint alumni. Board
of Visitors, and Faculty Committee
some time ago is to be followed, 1t
was understood this morning.
Saturday afternoon an alumni
group met at Charlottesville and dis
cussed all angles of intercollegiate
athletics. Naturally, there was wide
divergence Of views and the opinions
many and varied; and this wide
divergence in itself seems to have
been one Of the reasons why the
Board Of Visitors had a practically
unanimous feeling that sole authority
should be placed on the shoulders Of
the university administrative officers.
The decision of the Board of Visi-
tors was made yesterday at meet
ing held at Charlottesville. The
board meeting primarily was to con-
slider the plan recommended by the
committee.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Great Two Years Ago.

WHEN Twenty Grand. Equipoise
w and A. c. Bostwick's Mate
were making memorable the
juvenile and 3-year-old campaigns of
1880 and 1881, it was difficult to Judge
just which horse had the largest pub
lie following.
Later Twenty Grand was retired.
Mate was the victim of q decline in
racing proves and only Equipoise re-
mained as successful campaigner to
support his hackers in their opinion
he was the best of the trio.
With the announcement Of Twenty
Grand's return, the odds on his Santa
Anita chances, first quoted at 20 to /,
dropped to IL to l, and in a few short
weeks fell to to /. This indicates
a heavy sentimental play on the big
bay. though many expert horsemen
who have examined him have pro-
nounced him fit after excellent work.
outs on the Coast.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
HOCKEY GAME A TIE.

BALTIMORE, Md, January IA
Baltimore and Hershey Pa) teams
fought to q IL overtime tie In an
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
match here last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
CRITICS DUBIOUS,
TERRY IS SERENE
Pilot Believes '35 Lineup
Will Be Strongest He
Has Put Forth.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 14.-Old
nj Father Time looms as the big
Y question mark in the 1885 nag
chances Of the New York
Giants.
If the man with the scythe deals
gently with Bill Terry's aging inheld,
Evening star., 1935-01-14
BEATS MEXICAN BOXER.

MEXICO, D. F., January "a R.-
George Salvatore, Boston welter-
weight, knocked out Juan Garcia Of
Mexico in the sixth round of sched-
uled l0-round fight Saturday night.