davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Guilty Dreams" is the title Of the
True Story dramatization on WJSV
at 7:30 pm.
Patti Chaplin and the Melodeers
will join Leith Stevens in presenting
q new series of variety musical pro-
grams on WJSv at $3.50 pm.
Jimmy Powers. sports writer, will
discuss the current base ball season
during the College Prom program on
wNAL at 7:30 pm. The musical
portion of the broadcast will be pro-
Evening star., 1935-07-19

the Civil Service Commission. They
are: Coppersmith, $S.66 to $7.36
daily; gas cutter or burner, $5.12 to
$536; ordnanceman, $500 to $6, and
roller, brass and copper. $5.2S to
$500.
Applications may be made at the
fourth civil service district, Seventh
and F. streets, or 10 the recorder,
Labor Board, Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Of washington newspapers as out.
standing: Marie Duchon, Marion
Meitzler, Kathleen Lawler and Kitty
Simons.
Miss MeitEler, incidentally, recently
won q trophy awarded BY the sponsor
Of the Judging the Stars" program,
which WRC also broadcasts.
The four flnalists in the addition
will take part in Lampkin's programs
Tuesday. At that time the radio audi
ence will be requested to cast tts vote
for the winner.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
FOUR WOMEN SING,
ENTER RADIO FINALS
Listeners to Select One as Artist
for Weekly Program on
Station WRC.

Four Washington women sang their
way to victory last night in O radio
auditor conducted by Phil Lampkin.
Fox Theater maestro, for an artist for
his weekly radio program broadcast
by WRC. More than 100 competed.
The winner viii be selected by the
radio audience from the folloN'ing
four. who were picked by radio editors
Evening star., 1935-07-19
A. A. A. PLACE FILLED

Appointment of Frank C. Baker as
chief Of the Commodities Purchase
Section of the A. A. A. was announced
yesterday.
He succeeds Col Philip C. Murphy.
who Tuesday was appointed assistant
director of the Emergency Crop Loan
Division of the Farm Credit Admin
istration.
Baker has been marketing special
ist in the A. A. A. Dairy Section and
prior to that was market admins
TRAITOR of the Chicago milk license.
He Is q native of Kansas.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

vided by Ruth Etting and Red Mich
ols' Orchestra.
Some Day." from Herbert's Her
Regiment and "Estrelnta," by Ponce,
will be featured by Jessica Dragon,
cite during her program over WRC
at z pm.
The "Airbreaks Graduation" pro-
gram on wRC ct $50 pm. win star
Edith Warren, soprano: Dorothy Dres-
lein, soprano, and Charles Leland,
comedian.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
NEWSB0Y HIT BY CAN
OF BLAZING GASOLINE
Fuel Ignites as Motorist Pours It
in Carburetor-Lad Rushed
to Doctor.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO (P).-Michael Pasquale,
newsboy, passed an automobile
Just as the driver was pouring gaso-
line into the carburetor. Heat from
the motor ignited the fumes and the
motorist hurled the flaming fuel can
away from him.
1t struck Michael and in an instant
he was enveloped in flames AS hor-
ror-stricken pedestrians watched, a
policeman seized a fire extingutsher
from passing bus, put out the flames
and took the boy to hospital, where
his condition was said to be serious.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
pacihst Is Arrested.

Favorine peace, George Fisher def
antly lighted a DO. fire during the
air raid test ''blackout" at Chatha
England, and mas been arrested.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
EXAMINATIONS OPEN
Applications for Navy Yard Tests
Can Be Made Until August S.

Examinations for a group Of posi-
tons at the Navy Yard, for which
applications will be received until
August S, were announced today by
Evening star., 1935-07-19

"QOSE CALLS I'M THE JUNCLE" by Gregory
Mason noted explorers story Of severoi horoisns
escapes IN the wilds Of Central and South America.
EN1lLI PUSI in her weekly feofvre. Good Toste To-
doy suggests proefieoI for idle momenfs-c plan
that will oppeol TO men as well
ALSU: An vnusuol murder mystery by cor clousen -.
Seme newy discovered scientific foets obovs the mental
development OF bobies which will interest every parent
Too Far Cone dromoie short story with surprise
ending, by WiIlom Francis "seevsy erevies-hinss
about earring fushicns The true story Of scbe-trcs
ting terrier end summertime In coloreruvrs.
svlsoble for fruming.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Eastern Standard Time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
M'EACHRAN RETURNS

N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers Company agent, returned to Juneau on the Yukon after brief business trip to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

Russian, Serbian, Italian and French armies. He speaks only French and English but says he. has never experienced any difficulty in making himself understood in the most remote corners of the world.
 On the present trip Ferri-Pisani sailed from France on the Nor mandie. Asked for his impression of the new French liner, he stated that next to the Panama Canal the Normandie is the most impressive thing he has ever seen. Only four days were required in crossing from the coast of England to Ambrose Light.
 The extremely free system in Alaska seems at times confusing to Ferri-Pisani. He mentioned uni- versity students who work with a shovel during vacation and the fact that social distinctions seemed non- existent aboard the Yukon.
 Next year Ferri-P -Pisani expects to travel to the interior of Tibet. He reports that no French newspaper reporter has ever yet covered that territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
ADAM RICHETT CONvIC FOR GANG MASSACRE
Last of Trio Implicated in Kansas City Shoot
 ing, Must Die

KANSAS CITY, auna i3.-Adam Rishe5ti. Oklahoma pe-Ise character an3 friend cf Pretty Boy Floyd has basn convicted of the murder of City Detective Frank Herman son. one Of the five gunmen killed in the Union State plaza two years ago as gunmen sought the release of Frank Nash, raeaptured Federal convict Punishment has been fixed al death.
 The Government claims Riahetti is the last survivor of the gangland trio which moved down Nash and four of his captors. The others are Floyd, slain by officers in Ohio last fall, and Verne G. Miller, found slain near Detroit, presumably by gangsters.
 Four officers were killed with Mash in the plaza massacre.
 Riehetti was tried specifically for the staying of Detective Herman son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
POST PLANNING
 ALASKA VISIT
Stratos ph ere Flier May Come North for Vaca-
 ton and Hunting

FARTLEsVILLE. Oklahoma, June 18-A vacation and probably a hunting trip in Alaska stands be- tween Wiley Post and more srato- sphere flying
 Ataoagh Post expects to continue with the development Of strato- sFhere flying he said he is through With the experimental kind bellev- ing development of equipment can pFoe2ad with. the knowledge he has already gained rom trying unsuc- cesefully four times to span the ecatinent al an extreme height.
 Pat has 6san thinking of a re- tufn tio b Alaska Tn the mean tim he is going to New York for a conference with the packer of his four flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
ONE STEAMER LINE CUTTING
 3. 6. SERVICE
Men Break Three Weeks Old Agreement, Leave
 Their Posts

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 18.- Vessels of the Union Steamship Comoany's coastwise service are tied up and all services suspended until further notice as the com pany announced seamen, firemen, walters and waterfront workers have broken their three weeks old agreement and walked out in sym pathy with the striking longshore- men,
 Other steamship companies are continuing to operate.
 The Prince Rupert of the Cana Gian National sailed last night at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
ENTERTAINMENT FOR R. Q. I. c. VISIT PLAN NED
Tentative Program Sug. gested Today by Cham
 Der Committee

A tentative program in honor of
 the visit here, July 27, of two United States Navy destroyers car rying Reserve Officers Training Corps units aboard, was arranged this noon. A specially appointed Chamber of Commerce entertain ment committee, headed by A. B. Phillips, met at the Gastineau Cafe to consider the program. Social events will be well-mixed with sport contests, if the com mittee's program meets with the Chambers okeh and then is ac- cepted by the visitors.
 One of the features of the sports program may be cutter race. in- cluding rivalry between the Uni versity of Washington R. o. r. c. unit, the University of California unit and Juneaus Coast Guard shin Iallapoosa. This race will be held for silver trophy, donated by the Daily Alaska Empire and will be known as The Empire Cup Race.
 No details of this race, or any of the events suggested at the meeting today, were announced be- cause the program has not yet met with official approval.
 However, in addition to The Elm pire race on Sunday, June 30, there probably will be a special R. O. T. c. baseball game on Saturday afternoon, June 29.
 Two dances also were suggested as highlights on the social pro- gram. One would be held for of- ficers and cadets and another for cnlis ed men with tentative dates set for Friday and Saturday nights respectively.
 Enlistment Of private automobiles as courtesy cars" to take the young cadets for trips to the Mendenhau Glacier also was suggested at to- days meeting. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

midnight on the Southeast Alaska route, inaugurating the first Alaska
 trip of that company's steamers to
 Juneau and Skagway. She has full cargo and large passenger list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

 VISITS JUNEAU
 FOR MAGAZINE
Correspondent for French ''Gringoire' Seeks
 Local Color

Terri -Pisani, world-traveller and correspondent for "Gringoire," a weekly French magazine published in Paris arrived on the Yukon this morning. He expects to be in Ju- neau about one week and will spend three months in Alaska and Yukon Territory gathering local color for "Gringoire."
 Last year Ferri- -Pisani travelled in the south seas, the year before was spent in Australia and in 1882 he wrote stories of the French Foreign Legion in South Morocco. He has made two extensive trips within the United States in previous years once gathering material about Pro- hibition and on another occasion travelled to Hollywood to report Love in America"
 War Correspondent
 He has also been war correspon- dent during the European War with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
AT SEATTLE HoTEI.

Recent arrivals as guests at the New Washington Hotel, Seattle. were MT. and Mrs. Harry Blunt and Maxine Blunt, Mrs. J. T. Fer guson, of Fairbanks; Marietta Shaw and Margaret Yeakey, of Juneau. and Alice Palmer of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
CRITICAL GAME DUE MIGHT
 IN CITY LOOP
Moose Must Defeat Legion to Rate First Half
 Title Chance
GAME TONIGHT At Ia ebah Fark-AIos-e vs. Legicn at 6;30 c'elock.

There went be a m1re important game played in the City Baseball Leagues first-half schedule than tlae one s,ated for CSC o'clock to- nigh. a. Baseball Park. That con- test puts the Moose and the Le- gion together
 Here's the situation:
 The Moose have, including to- nights game, three more contests to play before the end Of the first half Of the season. They must win every one of those games to rate a chance for the title
 One fer Legion
 The Legion nine has ore more game to play-and it is the one they will play tonight. Victory to- night for the Legion wih mean that the Post club will have cinched first half honors. The Moose. then, can do what they please with their two remaining games with the Elks; because, if the Legion wins tonioht. it's all over but the shout ing
 Hcwyer ehcald the Mecse dump the Lesicnnaircs tonight. then these two remaining Moo-e -Els tits world a15ame maj9e imp t7noe. f wita 4agica supporters begging for an upset Elk Win in one of thcm
 Tough Row te EIce
 There is no dcubt about it. the Black SoX have a taugh TOW to hoe. But if they can get over the Le- zion tonight and beat the Elks twice more, they certainly will de- serve that tie for first-place hon. DTS.
 The Moose are in the best shape for pitchers tonight. having the dependable Claude Erskine ready for duty. Either Ken Junge or Will son Foster will chuck for the Le- zion, Ward MeAlister, the Legion ace, having hurled last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
MEHERIN ON YukoN

Jce Meherin, Hills Brothers Prod ucts representative, made his re- turn to Juneau on the Yukon from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

bardi, Standard Oil Company di- rector; his daughter, Mrs. c. L. Mccormick; MT. and Mrs. M. c. Milton, son Fierce and daughter Ann, and Harry M. Fair. All are from San Francisco and the party has been cruising and hunting in Southeast Alaska for the past two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
Daily CrOss-,UOrd PuzzIe

II. Days march l2. Meaning l9. Goes by 2l. Elevated rail.
 way: colloo 22. Upon: prefir 23. Pale 25. Reprove 26. Cavalry
 swords 30. Island of New
 York state:
 abbr. 32. Place rubbed
 out B. Negative 34. Moment 35. Aromatic
 beverage 36. Evergreen
 tree 39. Accumulate A 70. Compiler of
 an English
 thesaurus Il. Peacock
 butterfly 43. Blaze 46. Pertaining to
 a historical
 period 4S. Masculine
 name 51. Consumed 52. Played the
 first card 5i. Pedal digit s. Sin 57. Note of the
 scale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
P. o. AT CRIPPLE

Complying with the request of Delegate Dimond. the Post Office Department has established post office at Cripple, Alaska, and ap- pointed Mrs. Agnes Colwell for the position of postmaster. Cripple is in the Innoko Precinct, about 45 miles northwest of Ophir. A revival of mining activity in the district makes the establishment of the post office advisable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
CLIPPER SHIP AT
 PEARL HARBOR

HCNcLULU. H. L, June 18.-The Pan-American clipper ship landed at Pearl Harbor at 4:28 o'clock yes terday afternoon completing the trip of 1923 miles on the return from Midway Island. The trip re- quired 10 hours and 4 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18

Empire Classified Ads Pap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
TAIL.SHAFT OF
 YACHT BROKEN
San Francisco Party Re- ported in Accident
 Near Ketchikan
AcRoss

KETcHIKAN. Alaska, June 18.- The yacht Seyeln II is reported disabled near here wish a broken tailsha}t.
 Aboard the yacht gre M E. L3m-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-18
GEIsER MAKES RETURN

A A. Geiser, architect in charge of the addition to the Stocker Building on Front Street. returned tc Juneau after 9 brief visit to Seattle He came tc Juneau on the Yuk9n.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
COL. JOHN CASWELL,
SPORTSMAN, DIES
Distinguished Military Man Ex-
pires in London After 5-Month
Illness.

Col John Caswell, distinguished
military man and author-spoNsman,
died yesterday in London after five
months illness. He was the father
of John Caswell, jr., Washington
broker, and father-in-law Of Mrs.
Betsy Caswell, women's page editor
Of the Washington Times.
Born in Westchester County, N. Y,
Col. Caswell attended st. Marks and
Harvard His wife was the former
Gertrude Robbins of Boston. Before
April. 1917. Col Caswell bought an
ambulance Of his own to drive for
the French Army. He later served
with the A. E. F..
A noted big-game hunter, many Of
his trophies adorn American muse
ums. His book, "The Sporting Rifle, !"
is considered authoritative.
Col. Caswell also leaves daughter,
Mrs. Robert E. Choate, wife of the
managing editor Of the Boston Her
aid, and two grandchildren. Burial
will probably be in Woodlawn Gene
terry, New York, February 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NATION-W WIDE SEARCH
FOR DOCTOR is BEGUN
Former Massachusetts Health
Commissioner Missing Since
December 8.

A Nationwide search has been in
stituted by the Massachusetts, Depart
ment Of Public Safety and the Massa-
chusetts Central Health Council for
DR.. George H. Bigelow. former COM
missioner of public health of MaSsa-
chusetts and director Of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital at Bos-
ton
DR.. Bigelow has been missing since
December 3. last, having left his home
in Milton, Mass, for his Office at the
hospital He was to have made a
speech at the Staten Island Hospital
on December 4, and on the follow
ing day was to have addressed the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer in New York City.
The missing man is 6 feet tall.
weighs approximately ITS pounds, has
deep blue eyes and heavy, black hair,
graying at the temples. His family
and friends fear he may have been
the victim Of amnesia His finger
prints are on file with the Massachu-
seetS Department of Public Safety.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Community Chest Dollars in Action

be another life in her keeping. The
boy, frightened, left home.
She did not dare tell her parents.
Marriage seemed to be out Of the ques-
ton. She finally decided to hide her
problem In another city and came to
Washington.
Tactful investigation by a trained
social worker proved the girls story
true. To send her back home would
mean to wreck the girls life. The
Travellers Aid worker decided at once
to send the girl to the Florence Crit
tenton Home where Community Chest
funds provide for the care Of girls
like this.
Received with all the delicacy and
consideration that marks the admis-
sion of the girl to the home, the girl
took up her new life. In due course
there was born a normal, healthy boy
and the young mother was soon initi-
ated into the care of her child. She
grew to enjoy every minute Of his
care and soon was planning how she
could keep him with her.
The business course at the home
offered an opportunity. She began to
brush up on her work and before long
the teacher pronounced her ready for
a position.
In the meantime the social workers
had been busy tracing the boy IN the
case and he was finally located in q
Western city, where he had obtained
work. He was ready and willing to
take care Of the girl and his son and
would soon be able to send money for
them to join him.
He was asked to send as much as
he could and kind friends made up
the difference. A few days later the
girl and her baby were on their way
to new home
About a week after the girl left a
copy Of q Western paper arrived at
the home. UNDERSIGNED in the list
headed Marriage Licenses" were the
names OF the girl and her new hus-
band
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BIDS ASKED ON COATS

Furs Used for Display to Be Sold
by Department Of Commerce.
Bids on two Alaska fur-seal wom-
ems coats, now in possession of the
Department Of Commerce, where they
were used as exhibits in fur-seal dis
plays, will be opened at 2 pm. Feb
ruary 20, and the coats sold to the
highest bidder. it was announced to-
day. Bids may be submitted for one
or both Of the coats.
The two coats are on display in
Room 1895, Commerce Building, and
may be seen daily between o am. and
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Births Reported.

Walter r. and Elizabeth NJ. Earle. boy.
Doyle p. and Ludie r. Af1eck boy
Paul G. and Ethel D. Rasmussen. boy.
Harold @. and Annie z. Hightower boy
Ray NJ. and Dorothy L. Phinney, boy.
John I. and Ludmilla Weeks. girl.
Thomas B. and Helen Hannold. girl
Robert L. and Genevieve Z. Stadler, girl
Curtis and Patricia Grimes. girl.
Spurgeon and Ora Shumate. girl.
Thomas and Marsaret Carter, boy.
Manfred c. and Mary A. Stanley boy
Edgar D. and Ethelyn v. Grifin, boy.
Lawrence P. and Lois Lathrop. boy.
Gail D. and Claire z. Watt. boy.
Abraham and Lille Atlas. boy.
Burton z. and MarEaret p. Miller girl
Charles U. and Marion Z. Buck girl.
Lucian and Rebecca Leonard. girl.
Francis Z. and Irene NJ. Swing. girl.
0msr and Virginia Campbell. girl.
William l.. and Teresa Kiker, girl.
Harry and Helen Evans. girl.
George and Lula Ross. girl.
BENJAMIN and Rosemary Butler. boy.
Mamie and Susie B. James, boy,
Nelson v. and Mary Howe, boy.
George w. and Lillian E. Jackson. boy.
BENJAMIN and Matte v. Ford. boy.
Clyde and Bennie Hough, girl.
Ylysis and Daisy Thomas, girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Ray. girl.
lsik and Nellie Burgess. girl.
Arthur E. and Mabel Myers, boy.
John NJ. and Bertha Coates. boy.
Mayo and Ella Crawford. boy.
Mercer and Annie Britten. boy.
James w. and Lillian Flood. boy.
Halyadree and Lucille Justhuddy. girl.
George E. and Dorothy v. Hill girl.
Milton and Maggie johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
The Community Chest reports

The Community Chest reports
that its AFFILIATED organizations aid,
In some manner, more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Washington during the year. This
is one OF a series OF stories, to dp-
pear in The Star each Sunday,
shouting typical examples of the aid
oiuen. Only the names are hcti-
tious.
I'm in trouble"
A slightly-built girl, carrying heavy
suit case, stood before the desk of the
Travellers Aid Society in Union
Station. Outwardly brave, but with
quivering lips showing the strain under
which she was laboring, she faced the
worker and told her story in the
three terse words.
She had come from another city.
She was without funds. Her railroad
fare had consumed all but a few
meager coins and she had no one in
Washington to whom she could turn.
ONPPAA(A "AOAA a AiCoA n4AA doodA GU
of room for the night, the girl told
her story to the trained social worker.
She had been graduated from high
school only a few months previously.
With more than the usual luck for
that period, she had obtained a posi-
ton as secretary to a small firm. There
was not much money, but she was
able to make her own way and help
her family at home.
In her class at high school there
had been boy. Outstanding in ath-
letics, he had been most popular with
the girls of the school, but it was the
little secretary with whom he fell in
love.
Jobs were scarce. There did not
seem to be much in the way of an
opening in the commercial field for a
foot ball player They planned to get
married when he got a job Still
no job appeared and finally there
came the knowledge that there was to
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Wholesale Eyictions Claimed.
Suit Tests Yuma Marriage.

YUMA, Ariz., February LR-The
validity of marriages of Californians
coming to Yuma to evade the three
day law of that State. was challenged
today in a suit seeking to annul the
marriage of Henry Clay Mount, jr,
actor and writer, and Viola c. LOWE.
November 81, 1884. A divorce was de-
MED Mount recently in a Los Angeles
court.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Deaths Reported.

Adele R; Farrar. "a. westmorsland Apart
Ann j. Gilligan. 81, 5711 18th st.
Martha L. Schmidt so. 1898 Shepherd st.
Edwin F. Price, rs. 1905 Longfellow St
Lula Reinbach "a. 1909 4th st.
Mary A. Conncv, "a. 1909 Randolph So.
Alice Whitmore. 81. Gallineer Hospital.
James H. OplinEer, 90, 222 Express ct.
Katie Newton. 73 Gallinger Hospital.
BENJAMIN A. Truitt. "a 406 Elm st.
Robert T. Frederick, So, 617 Freedman
alley.
Mary Lewis 81, 1900 4th ST.
John D. GLADDEN.. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Acynthia r. Hamilton. 80, 104S Whiting
ham pl ne.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Uarna nf Uhanka.

BANKS. INETTA. We wish TO extend our
sincere gratitude and appreciation to
the church, Sunday school. chorus,
members Of the faculty board. prin-
cipal. teachers and pupils Of Banneker
and Jones Schools: soloist clubs. or
ganizations. relatives, many friends and
Barnes & Matthews for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes received during the ~
ness and at the death Of our beloved
daughter and sister, INETTA BANKS.
THE FAMILY.
BROOKS. MARTHA A. wish to express
my sincere thanks TO my many friends
Tor their kindness and expressions Of
sympathy during the illness and at the
death Of my wife. MARTHA A. BROOKS.
HUSBAND. JOSEPH A. BROOKS.
BRYANT. CARRIE v. ] wish to express
my sincere thanks to my many friends
for their kindness and expressions OF
sympathy during the illness and at the
Death Of ny my beloved daughter, CARRIE
MOTHER, LILLE O. KRAMER, AND
SWARTZ. REXFORD X. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks TO our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy at the death of my beloved hus-
band and our father. REXFORD K.
INA Z. sWARTz AND FAMILY,