davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Mrs Marie Stephenson; Reserve Offi-
GERS Association, Maj. John Caswen,
jr., department president; National
Society, Daughters of American Colo
nists, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, national
secretary; American Legion Auxiliary,
Miss Nicie B. Perrell, department
president; Fleet Reserve Association,
Alexander Steele, secretary, branch 4;
Aztec Club of 1847. Mr.. Conway Hunt,
secretary; Ladies' Auxiliary. Fleet Re-
serve Association, Mrs. John Schnell,
president, Branch 4; District of Co.
lumbia Masonic Clubs (as listed, by
the presidents.
The complete program for Navy
day tomorrow follows:
At Navy Yard.
800 am.-Colors at main gate.
sos a.m.-Drop forging gun parts,
forge shop.
$50 to 900 a.m.-Concert by the
Navy Band, Lieut. Benter,
U. S. N. director. Concert will
continue throughout the day.
900 am-Formal guard mounting in
Leutze Park by Marines from Ma
rine Barracks, under command Of
Capt. r. Ridgeley, U. S. M. c.,
and the Marine Band, under di-
rection CT Capt. Taylor Branson,
U. S. M. C.
905 am-Miscellaneous forging in
the forge shop.
9:l0 a.m.-Special exhibition of deep
sea diving from diving boat Grill
ley. Exhibition will continue each
hour until pm. A special ex-
hibit has also been arranged at
the Diving School, which will be
spectacular and interesting. This
exhibit will be continuous from
9 am. until 5 pm.
9:15 am.-Making cartridge cases in
the cartridge case shop.
9:20 a.m.-Machine gun demonstra-
ton by Marines from 5th Regi-
ment. Fleet Marine Force, Guam
tico, Va, in Leutze Park, near the
main gate, under command of
Capt. Morris L. Shively, U. S.
MC
9:25 am.-Breaking down Of large
steel ingots under 2,000-ton forg-
ing press in the forge shop.
Air Show.
This will be given by planes from
Naval Air Station, AnacoStia, D. C.
$50 am-Parade of planes past water
front by Naval Air Station planes
under command of Comdr. A. E.
Montgomery, U. S. N.
1000 a.m.-Dive and bomb Navy Yard
with rubber balls. This demon
stration is directed by Lieut.. John
G. Crommelin, U. S. N.
10:15 am-One section formation
flight. This demonstration is di-
rected by Lieut.. John G. Crom-
melin, U. S. N.
1890 am.-Catapulting plane from
yard catapult. This demonstra-
tion is directed by Lieut.. c. r.
Sullivan, U. S. N.
10:40 a.m-Parade of sailors, Marines
and Coast Guardsmen, starting on
Harwood street, south to Kidder
Breese street, after making a cir
cult Of the yard. disbanding at
the south end of the parade
ground. Music will be furnished
by two of the Navy's most famous
bands-the Navy Band, under di-
rection of Lieut.. Benter, and the
Marine Band, under direction Of
Capt. Branson.
10:55 a.m.-Forging miscellaneous gun
parts, in forge shop.
l1:00 naturalization parade In Leutze
Park by Marines from Marine
Barracks, under command OF
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Drug on Market"

The Taxpayers Association said
In part:
1T is a fact long known to those
experienced in real estate conditions
in Washington and to any one with
ordinary powers of observation that
private garages have been and are a
drug on the market. 1t is doubtful
If any lending agency, except the
Government, would lend a dollar
On them"
The statement said it is unlikely
garages will rent in the vicinity of
small homes when garage owners
near big apartment areas on Con-
necticut avenue "are delighted to get
81 a month" for their garages.
Nevertheless, Ihlder insisted the
garages were the best use yet ad-
vanced for the area in question, while
at the same time affirming the Au-
thority was open to constructive
suggestions.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Musical Library.

A musical library has been opened
in the Central Park of Culture and
Rest in Moscow, Russia, and visitors
may read almost any classical score
or play for themselves in separate
rooms practically every musical in
strument desired.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
12O Miners Reported Entombed.

LONDON, October 26 R.-The Ex-
change Telegraph Agency correspon-
dent in Toxic reported tonight that 100
miners were buried alive in an ex-
plosion in the Akaike mine, Fukuoka
Prefecture. The dispatch said there
was little hope of recovery Of the
bodies.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Base Ball Pitchers Steal Home
When Black Bear Says 'Woof'

their camp yesterday to get water
from a spring 400 yards distant. Both
were unarmed.
AS they stopped to fill water pals,
the bear, growing menacingly, reared
on its launches before the startled
hunters. The pals went skyward and
Brennan and McFayden went camp
ward.
Today, State house officials said, the
hunters had probably recovered sutn-
ciently to seek revenge.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ALLEY AUTHORITY
GARAGE PLAN HIT.
Too Many Now Without
Tenants in Area, Tax
Group Charges.

Charges that the Alley Dwelling
Authority will erect rental garages in
sections where private garages ALREADY
on the ground cannot be rented were
met Yesterday with the assertion that
allev improvement will increase the
demand for garage space and thus
benefit both public and private owners:
In a statement late yesterday, the
Washington Taxpayers Association
declared that while the authority
plans to erect a dozen garages for
rent in Browns court, between Sixth
and Seventh, A and B streets south
east, "a survey of this particular alley
this week reveals that about II garages
are now for rent"
On the other hand, John Klder,
executive officer of the alley author
ity, pointed out that undesirable alley
dwellings already have been cleared
from the area and that additional i'm
provements contemplated will not only
increase the demand for garages, but
undoubtedly will enhance the deSira-
bility of real estate in the block.
Best Use, Says Ihlder.
I'VE are open to suggestions" Ihl-
der said yesterday. L believe there
are some vacant garages in the area,
and it is true we have approved the
erection of perhaps II additional ga
RACES there. But we are convinced
that the garages are the best possible
use we can make of this particular
alley area.
81 am sure that customers are less
likely to rent garages in alleys clut-
tered with ramshackle dwellings. I'M
movements in this alley cannot fail to
Increase the demand for garages"
A reporter who visited the area in
question yesterday found at least a
dozen garages for rent, many OF brick
construction, in good condition, with
rentals ranging from So to SIS per
automobile a mouth. These included
a newly constructed row of four brick
garages, only one of which was occu-
pied.
Realty Men Urge Delay.
Real estate men in the vicinity, who
have scores of vacant garages listed
with them for rent, both in the block
In question and IN neighboring blocks,
suggested that it would be better to
let the land lie idle than to improve
1t at the cost of taxpayers with ga
RACES which also might not be rented.
Ihlder replied that the Alley Author
Ity had considered this possibility but
that idle land in a city causes ex-
pense and leads to abuse.
IF the sites of demolished alley
dwellings were allowed to remain idle,
Ihlder continued, 1T is certain that
they would be used as dumps for re-
fuse, and it would be expensive to
police them continually. We wish to
put the land thus cleared to con-
structive use so that the community
and the District as a whole can be
compensated.
I'VE are building only few garages
IN this particular area, and these will
rent at prices consistent with those
paid in the neighborhood."
Drug on Market"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSS.
AUGUSTA, Me-, october 26.-Over
the big woods telephone lines word
came to the State house today that a
couple of major league base ball
pitchers had lost some of their en-
thusiasm for hunting-because black
bear "woefed" Unexpectedly.
On q hunting trip with their wives
in the Seeboomook region. Danny Nc
Fayden of the Boston Braves and Don
Brennan Of the Cinstnnati Reds left
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BRITISH JEW ACCUSED
UNDER NAZI RACE LAW
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, October 26.-
The first known case of a foreigner
being prosecuted under the recent
Nurnberg racial laws is that Of Q
naturalized Briton of Jewish extrac-
tion and German birth charged with
having relations with an Aryan wom-
an while living here.
He is Rudolph Selz, SO, an engineer,
who was arrested last week and is be-
ing held for trial. He became natural
lied more than 20 years ago and is
said to have served in the British
Army. The matter is regarded here
as test case.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Navy Day

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY REX COLLIER.

w VILLAIN SAMUEL MOL
A SETTE, colored messenger
wv for J. Edgar Hoover, who
is nrnlld of the fact that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
p "A ELECTRA
 BRINGS THREE. FROM INTERIOR
Pilots Hang Up Record for Mileage Made in
 2o Hours

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson and Miss Elsie Mccormick arrived in Juneau Sunday aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra on the scheduled flight from Fairbanks. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Berrigan, Dorothy Anne Berrigan and Ed Seiffen were pas sengers from Fairbanks to White horse.
 Pilots s. E. Robbins and Jerry Jones completed a flight of more than 1900 miles in less than "A hours, upon their arrival at the To- cal airport. Robbins and Jones left Fairbanks on a round trip flight to Nome-l 100 miles, including a stop at Ruby-at 3:30 o'clock Sat urday, and arrived in Juneau from Fairbanks at pm. Sunday. Jones was also pilot, with s. E. Robbins, on the flight from Juneau to Fair banks on Saturday, making his to- tai mileage 2,500 miles in 29 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CHA N MEL BUS
 BUILDING NEW
 WAITING ROOM
Modern, Properly Appoint ed Terminal Being Er-
 ected on Main St.

Although it may not be as large, Juneau's new bus terminal, now under construction. will be as mod ern and properly appointed as any in the States. Workmen today are busy building the waiting room for the Channel Bus Line at the site of the old Juneau Auto Paint es- ltablishment on lower Main Street, near Front.
 Walter Bacon. owner and mana ger of the Channel Bus Line. ex- plained the appointments of the new terminal today.
 At the northern end of the build ing will be a concession counter, at which candy, tobacco, and periodi- calls will be sold. This concession stand will also have tickets for all trips made by the bus firm, includ- ing the Thane, Douglas and Gla- ,cier Highway routes.
 | The remainder of the large room l will be taken up by numerous l benches, for the comfort of pas l.Sengers.
 The modern feature of the wait ing room is the drive-in arrange ment to be constructed for the com pany's large buses An nnder-cover drive way, with a door opening into the waiting room. is. to be built. The buses will be driven from willough- lby Avenue into the covered pas sage way. After passengers have Ialighted, the bus can be driven out again via a driveway which will parallel one side Of the new Ju- neau Motors garage.
 l This drive-in feature" Bacon said, will enable passengers to make connections with our buses without being exposed to cold ol wet weather conditions.
 The waiting room is being erect ed by the M orris Construction Company after a long term lease had been obtained by Bacon iron the property owner, Los Bernard It probably will be opened within 6 1 month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
ESTEBETH MEETS
 HEAVY RAINS ON
 SITKA JOURNEY


 After encountering heavy rains on the route, the motorship Estebeth arrived here early yesterday morn ing from her regular run to Sitka. She brought II passengers.
 Rurser Dave Ram say reported that extremely heavy precipitation was noticed in the vicinity of Sitka. During one 24-hour period there last week, the United States Wealth. CT Bureau reported 4.62 inches of rain.
 The inbound list:
 From Kimshan Cove-George Os- born, Oswald Osborn, Pete Mondo- vich.
 From Chichagof-Thomas Melo- seVich, Vunko Lucish.
 From Todd-Mrs. Charles Berg strom, Charles Bergstrom.
 From Tenakee-Anton Penttinen, William Loupa.
 From Hawk Inle t-Mrs. Anna Smith, Polly Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CLANCY REVISTS
 TERRITORY AFTER
 37 YEARS ABSENCE

1 Not for 37 years has J. E. Clancy visited Alaska. But in the Terri tory's earliest days-in the days of the Klondike gold rush--Clancy was well-known figure in Skag- way.
 MT. Clancy and his wife were pas sengers for Skagway on the Vic- toria from Seattle. Clancy is taking his wife, who has never visited the Territory, on the Yukon River circle tour.
 Even though Clancy operated one of Skagway's famous saloons in the days of Soapy Smith, he, him. self, has never been further inside than Atlin, B. c. The trip, from that point on, will be new to both. Clancy now has retired and lives in Seattle: He is at present in- .terested in the Longacres horse race track near Seattle. While rain has kept away many followers of the thoroughbreds, he. said that the track was being well patronized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
39 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON NORTH SEA
Vessel Makes Early Morn ing Call Here Today
 from Sitka

Making an early morning call at City Dock today. the North Sea brought Il persons from Sitka and, leaving at 4:3o o'clock. took 39 ss- sengers on the southbound run to Seattle.
 The inbound list:
 From Sitka-C. $. Arnold, Mrs M. V. Wonn, William Hesse, Hilma Rusenen, w. Seminoff, Owe Han sen, G. H. Peterson, R. Lovejoy Mrs. Lovejoy, Lawrence Freeburn, M. B. Demasco
 The outbound list:
 For Sc at le-Ray Abrahamson, Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Mrs. G. V. Goss, Irene Mccormick, Mrs. Ninnis, Tony Jaegel, Ann Sund, Mrs. Trevor Davis and four chil- dren, Mrs. A. E.. Goetz and two children, Lloyd Knutsen, Jackson Marsh, Mrs H. A. Blake, Mrs. Hazel Green, Torres Ness, John McCor- mick, Mrs. J. P. Jenne, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, J. L. Gray, Frank Richards, Mrs. Kasalica, Mrs. Della Dull, Fred Wallworth, Keldon Adams, Medtin Niemi.
 For Ketchikan-Don Armour and daughter. Earl Clifford, Joe Me herin, Mrs. Meherin, Rose Drux- man, Dan Mahoney.
 For Wrangell-Carl Leonardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
SWALLOW HERE
 ON INSPECTION ] TOUR FOR NAVY
Marine Radio Stations in Alaska to Be Visited
 by Vessel

Enroute to Westward ports on her annual inspection tour of Unit ed States Navy radio stations in Alaska, the U. s. s. Swallow (4) berthed at Government Dock at 2 o'clock this morning from Bremen ton, Wash, Navy Yard. The Swal- low probably will leave port tomor- row.
 The Swallow has two inspecting officers aboard, as well as Lieut.. Bern Anderson, who is in command of the ship. The inspectors include Lieut.. -Comdr. H. w. Kitchen, Thir- teenth Naval District Communica- tions Officer; and Lieut.. (jg) H. F. Ransford, connected with the Civil Engineer Corps.
 The Swallow, after leaving Ju- neau, will call first at Soapstone Point, then will cross the Gulf to make stops at Cordova, Seward and Kodiak On the southbound run she will call at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
COHAN PRODUCTI0N
 COLISEUM FEATURE

George M. Conan, stsl5 in Gambling" which will b. -een for the last time at the Coli oum The after tonight, is effectivc in his role of a gambler turned detective. He has evidently been given a free hand to play the part in his own ingratiating style, giving full play to the noted Conan personality
 The screen version of Gambling, : was adapted and directed by Row land " Lee, from a play written by Conan, in which he appeared on the stage for two years. There is incidental music, notably a new song, My Little Girl composed and sung by Cohan himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MORE FOR cANNERIEs

Evidently indicating packing &C., tivity in nearby salmon canneries, 63 workers were brought north from Seattle by the Victoria. Twen- ty-two were ticketed for the New England Fish Con- pany plant al Chatham; l6 for the Peril Straits Company at Todd; for the Super for Packing Company at Tenakee and 30 for the Nukat Packing Company at Union Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
THE MIGHTY BARNUM'
 IS BILL AT CAPITOL

The famous midget, General Tom Thumb and his bride Layinia, the Cardiff Giant, the Bearded Lady, the Fiji Mermaid, the Woolly Horse and all the rest of the natural od- ditiesn with which P T. Barnum staggered New York century ago, are seen in The Mighty Barnum, : now showing at the Capitol The ater.
 His splurge from the grotesque to the sublime with the sponsoring of the American debut of Jenny Lind. the Swedish Nightingale. at Castle Garden, plays big part in the picture, with Virginia Bruce playing the role of the golden- voiced Jenny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
30 WDENS CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bowden celebrated their Twenty-fifth we'd ding anniversary Saturday evening at their home and with a dinner at Bailey's Cafe.
 Those enjoying the affair were MT. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert, MT. and Mrs. c. V. Goss, MT. and Mrs. James Primavera, Mir and Mrs. Lou Kann, Miss Madge Hildinger, Nell son o. Beers, William White, B. Rodgers and the host and hostess.
 During the dinner, entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Ross Swift and Walter Peterson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
REBE DANIELS HAS GOOD ROLE, UPTOWN

The Song You Gave Me- show ing at the Uptown Theatre for the last time tonight, presents Bebe Daniels in what is probably her most ambitious role since her de- but as a musical comedy star in Rio Rita
 In her new vehicle she plays the vivacious and temperamental toast of London who returns to the scenes of her early stage triumphs. During the rendition of song from her current show, she is publicly insulted by an infuriated Viennese ex-officer, played by Victor Var conf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
B. c. GAME MAN HERE

E. Martin, warden for the Brit ish Columbia Game Department, is in the city for a few days in con- nection with game matters on the Taku and Stikine rivers as per- taining to both Alaska and British Columbia. He arrived on the Prince George. and expects to leave this week for Wrangell and the Stikine country. He is conferring here with the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
WOMAN DROWNED
 AT CAPE POLE

Reports of the drowning of Dolly Hamilton, about 40, ye s { IT d y morning at Cape Pole Anchorage in the southern end of the Division, was received by radio telephone today by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney from Cape Pole. Details of the tragedy were not ascertain ed. Miss Hamilton had lived for many years at Wrangell, Craig and other places in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
suLzER COMES NORTH

William Sulzer, former Governor of New York and a member of Congress for many years, arrived in Ketchikan from Seattle on the Vic toria. Sulzer will visit his mining property on Dahl Island, near the First City. He is not expected to come to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
FROM PHILADELPHIA

Three Philadelphia, Pa. women drove an automobile to Vancouver B. O., there to board the Princess Charlotte for; her round "trip voyage They include Miss Laura Butt, Dr Elsie Reedy and Mrs. Clara Treich- Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
FROM CALIFORNIA

Residents of Monterey, Cal, MT
 and Mrs. Ralph Henderson art round-trip passenger on the Vic toria. Henderson is a civil engineer and is associated with the Cali fornia State Highway Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CARR LEAVES

T. L. Carr. mining. engineer who has been inspecting, property at Berner's Bay, left for Vancouver, B. C., on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
NOTICE

[ Approach leading to Femmer's Dock from Willoughby Avenue will be closed after 5 pm, Friday, July 12, until further notice
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Hazel Green, whose husband is employed by the Coliseum The atre here, is traveling to Seattle as a passenger on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TO PRINCE RUPERT

Marie Bussinger, a niece of Mrs. Ray Peterman, left here on the Prince George for Prince Rupert, .B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

The marriage of Miss Marie Cipriano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cipriano of Bennett ave- nue and Phillip DelGobbo, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank DelGobbo of Orange street took place this morn ing at S:15 o'clock at Our Lady of M unt Carmel church. Rev. Michael Lynch officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Edith DelGobbo, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant and William Calabro at- tended MT. DelGobbo as best man. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and arches of fern and flowers decorated the aisles. A pro- gram of music was rendered by Mrs. Michael Galullo, organist and soloist.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, Queen Anne style fashioned with puff sleeves and a long train. Her veil of tulle was fastened to a tight cap with miniature calla lilies and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas and gardenias. The maid of honor's frock was of orchid taffeta with green trimming and her hat was of orchid lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and larkspur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Future Bride Is y
 Honored At ShosUer

Miss Dorottea Emmons who will be married on June 17th was giv- en shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lillian Emmons on Tuesday evening. The guest of hon. or was the recipient of many beau tiful gifts. The guests included: Mrs. Elizabeth Chipman, Mrs. John Meany, Mrs. John Meany, Jr., Mrs. John Theriault, Mrs. Floyd Noble, Beatrice Applebaum, Margaret Shaw, Mrs. George Book, Mre. Luke Errico, Josephine Thompson, Helen Thompson, Mrs. John Noble, Mrs. Bernard Kenny, Mrs. John Kenny, Mary Kenny, Madeline Lowney, Mabel Filming, Mrs. George Noble, Mrs. William Chamberlain, Mrs. Ava Parsons, Mrs. Lillian Emmons. Mrs. George R. Noble, Ethel Keller, all of this city and Mrs. Ralph Griffin of Ter ryviile, Mrs. William Trowbridge of Woodbury, Conn, Mrs. Hannah Oberg, and Mrs. Josephine Hal strum of Stamford and Miss Amy Keane of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Children Of Mary
 Dance Tomorrow Eue

A large attendance is anticipated at the first annual dinner dance of the Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier's parish to be held to-mor- row evening at Deer Island Gate at Bantam. The committee in charge have made extensive arrangements for the success of the affair.
 Patrons and patronesses include: Rev. Charles Brennan, Rev. James Coughlin, Rev. James O'Connor, Senator and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Dr. Vincent Shea, Dr. and Mrs. Ray mond Quinn, MT. and Mrs. c. Braun, MT. and Mrs. Frank Malley, MT. and Mrs Joseph Kelley, MT. and Mrs. William M. Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keefe, MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth, MT. and Mrs. Edward Egan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Chris Harmon, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Carlin, MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Te- han, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Margaret Kelley, Wallace J Inglis. John Fitzmaurice.
 Members of Camp 17, Patriotic Order of America, enjoyed a bingo party last night following their business meeting in Engineers hall. Second nomination of off cers took place. Leona Daniels presided.