davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Seek Aid in Fox War.

The Ulster Gun Dog League and
Farmers Union have asked the gov
ernment for money to provide trap
pers to wipe out its plague Of foxes.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RENT:

Furnished private room In down.
town office suite. Secretarial
service may be arranged. Ideal
for out-of- town executive desir-
ing Washington address. Address
Box 49I-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Foreign Coins Probed.

Glasgow, Scotland. has been in
vestigating the reason why so many
foreign coins are dropped into charity
collection boxes.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Election Picturesque.

During a picturesque ceremony IN
the thirteenth century Court Hall.
James MCGOWAN was recently elected
mayor Of Winchelsea, England.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
BOUNDARY UNIT
REVIEWS LIFE

Dead five days, the Virginia
District of Columbia Boundary
Commission showed signs of new
life today since the House had
approved an appropriation OF $1O,-
600 and an extension of the COM
missions work until December l.
Favorable Senate action was fore
cast.
Tho committee, whose main OBJ
jective is to determine whether
the District of Columbia or Vir-
ginia owns a narrow strip of land
on the far side of Highway
Bridge, died March l from lack
of appropriation and failure OF
Congress to extend it's life.
After the House had passed the
extension measure, Senator Rob
insol, majority leader, revealed
a proposed bill urging a 100000
appropriation and years exten-
sion.
The proposal will go to the
Senate District Committee with
prompt action recommended.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Police Her eHunt
Carolina Suspect
GEORGE E, BISHOP

A police lookout was broad
cast here today for the arrest
OF Jack Lee, %, of New Berne,
N. c., wanted by authorities of
that city for abduction. Although
details of the charge were not
given to police here, it was re-
ported that Mr.. Lee was wanted
for questioning in connection
with the disappearance of Miss
Sarah Ellen Nelson, also Of that
CITY.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
PARK BANK GETS
. $4,000 BOND

The American Surety Company,
of New York, will pay $50,0O0 to
the insolvent Park Savings Bank,
as the result of the refusal of
the Supreme Court to review a
decision of the Court of Appeals.
The bonding company fought
payment of an excess bond of
$4,000 on the grounds it had
been written after the banks
charter expired in 1929. Under
terms of the Appellate Courts de-
cision, the money will be put into
the general fund toward payment
Of further dividends to depositors.
An original bond of 100000
was paid by the surety company
without suit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
New Water Tower
To Serve Counties
MOE LOUNsBURY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 5.
An 8O-foot water tower to serve
the western section of this county
and Franklin county, Pa, will be
erected on Gross Mountain, Frank.
lin county.
It will be across the Mason
Dixon line from Clearspring, Md.
and telephone line has been run
from Clearspring to perm t
mpt communication with
Maryland fire wardens.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
MOELOUNSBURY
D. C.P|NOCHLE
CHAMP

Jovial, cigarsmoking Moe Louns-
bury today is the champion
pinochle player of Washington.
Putting his way through nine
rounds of final play last night at
Wardman Park Hotel, the rotund
Mr., LounSbury scored clean-cut
win in the tournament sponsored
by The Washington Times and
P. Hal Sims, with a total record
Of IL wins against but five set
backs.
Although Mr.. Lounsbury's abil-
fly was considered dangerous, his
victory was in the nature OF a
"dark horse" achievement, as
Charles McCrea and Mathew Tep-
per had stood tied for leadership
after the first eight rounds Of &C.
tion last week.
Loses To Women
The newly crowned champion,
however, crashed his way through
in last nights competition with
seven victories in nine games, los
ing, curiously enough, to the only
two women remaining in the tour
ney-Mrs. D. j. Mackey and Mrs.
w. r. Miller.
Charles McCrea and Frank Pre-
yer finished the final play tied for
second place, the former winning
the nominal runner-up honor by
virtue of a 2-1 decision in a play
off that held the sizeable crowd
in the playing room Until after !
O. m.
Washington Times officials pre-
sented the prize checks immedl-
ately after conclusion Of the af-
fair. Mr.. Lounsbury, an employe
of the George M. Barker Lum-
ber Company here, received a
check for $500 and will compete
in the national pinochle tourna'
ment starting March 13 in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York as Washington's representa-
tive.
Wife Watches
Mrs. Lounsbury, who watched
her husband triumph, declared
she would see that he spent
the whole amount in New York
on a good time" while the win
ner said his chief ambition was
"to bring that title to Wash
ington." Mrs. Lounsbury will &C.
company her husband to the
national tourney.
Mr.. McCrea and Mr.. Prever
each received $100 checks for
their second and third-place
victories.
Mr.. Topper, early leader, suf.
fered an unfortunate break that
possibly cost him one of the $1O0
awards. In his game against
Eli Wolfe, he inadvertently for
deited the contest ON a mistake,
eventually finishing fifth as a
result.
At the conclusion of play, Man
ager George E. Bishop thanked
all competitors for their excel
lent sportsmanship and coopera.
tion," receiving an ovation from
the crowd in return.
Standing of Players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
NEW EXECUTIVE JOINS INDIAN
 AFFAIRS STAFF
George A. Dale Arrives on Northland to Become
 Associate Supervisor

To become Associate Supervisor in elementary education in the office of Indian Affairs, George A. Dale arrived on the Northland and will leave for Anchorage on the Northwestern from where he will conduct his first work.
 He is accompanied by Mrs. Dale, widely known in child welfare work in the States as Dr. Evelyn Butler. Mrs. Dale will work with her hus-' band and their first undertaking will be planning for a demonstra- tion service school this summer at Eklutna.
 A native of Colorado, MT. Dale got, his degree at the University of Denver, later getting his masters degree at the University of Iowa where Mrs. Dale also completed work. MT. Dale. was principal of the Mason City, Ia, schools when he received his appointment to the Indian Affairs Bureau. He spent six years as teacher in Colorado before ebiiig toTIowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
FINE PICTURE, MURDER STORY
 AT COLISEUM
Fire Fighters Gloriously Depicted in Action in
 "A Man s Game

Columbia Studios has provided Colonel Tim Mccoy with thrill ing story in "A Mans Game which is showing at the Coliseum Theatre as part of the double bill with Murder on the Blackboard. ,
 Ever portrayed as man of ac- ton in the thick or adventure, Mo Coy crashes through with honors in this vehicle, wherein he inn mortalizes the fire-fighters of the world on the screen.
 Tragedy and mirth blend in an absorbing story revealed against a schoolroom setting in Murder on the Blackboard"
 The problem in this picturiza- ton of Stuart Palmers popular novel is created by the mysterious death of a beautiful music teacher and Miss Oliver and Gleason in their characterizations of the spinster schoolmarm sleuth and the smart-aleck police inspector respectively carry on an entertain ing and suspenseful hunt amid eerie settings and fas t-moving scenes. The detectives find four suspects involved by the confus- ing clues. but Hildegarde's brilliant trap nabS the real killer.
 Sunday will see the opening of Whom the Gods Destroy" at the Coliseum Theatre. This stirring drama, which brings Walter Con- nolly to the screen in the most inn portant role to date, proved defi- nitely that Connolly has a very i'm portant place in the screen world. Others in the case are Doris Ken yon, Robert Young. Hobart Bos- worth, Gilbert Emery, Jack Mulhall and Mary Carr ss 4&s As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
CUT IN FEDERAL E:x'|.P'EN!D| ) ! ND D|I'T|!UREs l
 BEING PLANNED
Slash of Millions Consid.
 cred Despite Demand for Higher Benefits

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-While critics of President Roosevelt's so- cial security program sought high CT benefits. Administration off cials are reported to be drawing up a plan to cut the proposed Fed eral expenditures by several hun dred millions yearly.
 The recommendations are not, in final shape but from one informed source, 1t is understood the plan calls for, among other things, the elimination of Federal donations for unearned annuities.
 Under the Administrations plan now before Congress, a man of 45 years of age Could begin pro- viding against old age by paying into the old age pension fund and at 65 he could start getting money back .plus payment from the Federal Government to the addi- tional sum he. would have con- tributed had he started paying paying when he was 21 years old.
 These payments from the Gov ernment, called unearned annui- ties, officials said, would cost huge sums.
 Another reason. for the proposed change, some members of Con gress said. is the objection raised by some who argue the annuities would be unfair competition with insurance companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
Croundhog
 Theory Says l
 inter Gee,
w Weath CT Prognosticator Failed to See Shadow
 Old Timers Dubious

If there happens to be a ground hog in Alaska especially in the vicinity of Juneau, and he saw his shadow today he must be wizard for seeing things.
 The result, based on the old theory that if a groundhog sees his shadow on February ? he goes back into his hole for six weeks, and winter continues, is that he failed to see it and Juneau is all set for an early spring.
 Those who have lived here for years, however, somehow seem to have lost faith in the groundhog and whether one thinks. winter is over appears to depend on how many February seconds they have seen go by. sA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
MANY LAUGHS IN FUN MOVIE
 AT CAPITOL
Wheeler and Woolsey Have Hilarious Adventures in
 "Cockeyed Cavaliers '

Bert Wheler's taking" ways lead him and Robert Woolsey to hilari- ous adventures in "Cockeyed Cava- Hers" their latest starring joy finn showing at the Capitol The ater.
 Laid during the Middle Ages, the story finds wheeler and Woolsey burlesquing the era when wassail and knighti1ood were in flower. In this RKOlRadio Picture during their country vagabonding, Bert aiinexes the apurtenances Of the royal physicians enroute to at tend the Duke of Westkit; and the rowing pair is joined by Mary Ann, a poor girl eluding the Dukes marriage offer.
 At the Dukes. palace, Bert falls for Mary Ann while Bob fancies the noble's niece Genevieve. After curing the Duke with veterinary methods. the romances' are jared by Weskit and Genevieve's hus- band. The fun proceeds madly, melodiously and mirthfully climax ed by a guffaw-rousing wild boar hunt.
 The Barretts of Wimpole Street" will be the attraction at the Capi- tol Theatre Sunday night. This famous film sees Norma Shearer, Fredric March and Charles Laugh ton in the title roles and features Maureen OSullivan and Katharine Alexander. s@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
MISSING FILM STOPS { SHOWING IN
 OF JACK 0AKIE
Trick for Trick" Will Be Featured on Uptown
 Screen Sunday

Owing to a missing reel, perhaps carried by, Manager Eric Paulsen of the Uptown theatre was unable to show Jack Oakie in Uptown New York" last night but Boots Mallory in Carnival Girl was fea- tured and this picture will again be shown the last times tonight
 Trick for Trick" featuring Ralph Morgan, Victor Jory, Sally Blanc, opens Sunday at the Up town. It is said to, be a mysterious exciting, humorous, thrilling story and an expose of the so called secrets of magic. s8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

---T TT-k < <sa- sea George E. Greenwood was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical attention, Charles Simpson, cook in a CCC camp, under went an appended tony this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Ahola Sakri was brought to St. Ann's Hospital last night with a broken foot.
 Frank Lane, complaining of a hard cold. was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. fssSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
DOUGLAS H. s STUDENTS NAM.
 60 TO JUNEAU
Benefits of Plan Outlined by Karnes at City
 Council Meeting

Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation A. E. Karnes in talk at the meeting of the City Council last evening, explained the oppor- tunity that Douglas will have to send high school students to the Juneau high school with the ad- vent of travel by bus when the bridge is completed. The advan- tages of so-doing, MT. Karnes said were two-fold; first wider di- versification of subjects will be available to the students due to the larger faculty, and second saving of expense.
 Entirely Optional
 On two or three occasions, MT, Karnes stated, he has been ap- preached on the subject by resi- dents of Douglas, asking why Douglas children could not attend the Juneau school His visit to the Council. he said, was made with the view of giving the citi- zens something to think about and plan for if they wished to make the change, which would be en- tirely optional with them.
 Comparing the local situation to one in Ketchikan, where pupils of Charcoal Point are transport ed by bus to the Ketchikan school, the cost per pupil per term. MT, Karres stated, is $32.O0, against the present cost here of $65.31i Therefore the cost per pupil by sending them to Juneau would be cut in two and the Territory would pay $20 of the cost plus transpor- tation.
 Expense
 The Commissioner also alluded to the present arrangement of the Territory's sharing with all towns alike in the expense of educating the children, whereby the spread of from Il percent to 80 percent of municipal revenues must go to- ward school maintenance with the wealthier towns having the ad- vantage. Effort is being made by him, he said, to have this condi- tion remedied, for aid of the smaller towns. e
 Plans to have new school built in Douglas was also touched upon by MT. Karnes., When the money asked for is available, fine. new building for the grades will be erected which will include a gym rlasium, that will provide facili- ties heretofore lacking.
 Council Replaces Johnson
 Due to his failure to attend School Board meetings within the prescribed limit of time allowed by law for continued absence, a va 'cancy was declared in A. E. John sons directorship on the Douglas School Board. and in his place Mrs, A. J. Balog was elected by the Council to finish out the unex- pired term. <
 Other business of the Council included payment of bills amount ing to $3.232.54 and discussion of the various public works projects being undertaken by the city with the aid of EZRA funds. MT. Feero director of the EZRA activities here, who was among the number of visitors. present, stated that work had been stopped for two or three days as present funds have been exhausted and new money would not be available until the first of next week. s
 There was some further discuss sion also regarding needed har-- Dor improvements for Douglas and the council resolved to give as much aid as possible to the Cham be- of Commerce in obtaining help;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
LISLE HEBERT HERE:
 TRADE OUTLOOK FINE
 SAYS TRAVELLING MAN

Lisle F. Hebert, representing the Schwabacher Hardware Co.,, of Se- attle, in Alaskan territory, arrived on the Northland and reports busi- ness in Southeast Alaska towns visited by him as greatly improved over the same period of last year.
 The officials of the house he represents are very optimistic over the trade outlook for the North this coming season and Hebert says that conditions generally, up and down the Pacific Coast, are fast becoming normal. He will remain in Juneau week or ten days calling upon the trade and renew ing friendships before proceeding to the Westward.
 sslfet
 Within four years l,240 new stores have been: opened in Mos COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
STOCK PRICES IRRE GUAR AT
 SHORT SESSION

NEW YORK, Feb. D. Stocks turned moderately irregular fol- lowing quiet opening of the short session today. Af American Tobacco dipped one point.
 Santa Fe, Union Pacific, United States Steel and American Tele- phone and Telegraph eased.
 Westinghouse, Loews, General Motors and Sears went up slight ly. NOTICE, DOWNTOWN PARKERS! To facilitate street washing op- erations no parking of automobiles will be permitted on downtown paved streets Sunday morning from to 8 o'clock.
 c. J. DAVIS. -Tadv, Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
JURY EXCUSED UNTIL
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY II

Members of the petit jury not serving on the present Electrical Research Gross case, now on trial in the District Court, have been excused from reporting until Mon day. February II. This announce ment was made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
ANCHORAGE MERCHANT
 EXPECTS GOOD BUSINESS

Harry Seidenberg. Anchorage merchant, is not atv all dissatisfied with the outcome of> the years business, and on his way to the outside on buying trip recently expressed optimism for 1895 to Seward Gateway inquiries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
MEDLEY IS
 IMPROVING 1 IN SEATTLE
Former Alaskan Attorney, Shot Tn Chest, Slow
 ly Recovering

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-E. F. Med ley, former Alaskan attorney, whom T. M. Parker, apartment house manager, shot in the chest last Monday before killing himself in the lawyers office, continues to show improvement.
 pr. J. M. Blackford, attending physician said he. was distinctly encouraged with Medley's condi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
BIG TIME EXPECTED
 F. o. E. DANCE TONIGHT

What promises to be & big event the Eagles annual dance will be given here tonight in the F. o. E, hall. A large crowd is expected to come from Juneau to assist in making the dance a gala affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Frank Cumbee, 82, famous hunt CT of the Hell Hole swamp section of South Carolina, claims he has killed 4l6 deer during his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
Douglas
 Church.
 SerUic

Notices for rnls cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
Congregational Community
 Church

 l. W. KiSS-s>uD, Pastor HOO a.m.--Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Preaching in Scandi- navian language. The general public IS cordially invited to an services.
 St. Luke's Episcopal Church 2::30 p.m.-Memorial service fol Everett Fleek.
 No evening service.
 
 Douglas Catholic Church 9:30 a.m.-Roiy Mass anc ser mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mass
 .N 2 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02

Empire Classified Ads Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

: s.os . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Chester Caywood and Jules Kicker
have been appointed to make arrange
ments for the celebration, to be held
on the big athletic campus given to
the Y. NJ c. A. boys camp several
years ago by the Lions Club.
The boys will stage an athletic meet
at pm, soon after arrival OF the
guests, and club members later will
compete in novelty races, base ball
throwing and other stunts. The club
will award medals to the winning
campers.
The program also includes swim
ming and boating on the Rhodes River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

This years program, under direc-
ton Of Rev. Louis Miltenberger, will
feature for the first time Biergarten,,
open throughout the six evenings.
Other events on the weeks program
include dances Monday and Saturday
for the young people of the church
in the parish hall, adjoining the car
nival grounds, and one evening OF
special entertainment by Joe Browns
Riddles, radio entertainers. Boxing
and wrestling bouts will feature the
program for one evening. Father
Denges' Boys Band will furnish music
during the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Fire Chief on Hand.

MILWAUKEE H).-While Bernard
Lynch, chief Of the Indianapolis Fire
Prevention Bureau, was visiting his
friend, Rev. Father Victor Roguli,
pastor Of the Holy Trinity Catholic
School here, an assistant pastor inter-
rupted with a shout of Fire"
Chief Lynch telephoned the Mil
waukee department, then dashed into
the school and closed the fire protec-
ton doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Chiles, physical education teacher in
Washington, program director; seven
counselors, the Misses Marguerite
Walker, Clarke Bailey, Margaret
Cant. Fobola Lewis, Camille Lewis,
Martha Began and Jessie Holloman;
a dietician, Mrs. K. Gill, and gradu-
ate nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Il11&&2
kslNl3[I DAY
(sIlS

Sorry, no phone or mail or
ders accepted for Snper-Spe'
Gals advertised in this column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Kiwanians to Hear Fulkerson.

Roe Fulkerson, first president Of
the Washington Kiwanis Club and
editorial writer of the Kiwanis maya
zine, will review the activities of the
club since its beginning at the next
meeting of the organization, Thurs
day, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
CAMP EXPECTS IS GIRLS
Mrs. s. E. MCGOWAN Director of
Highland Beach Esta

Approximately IS girls between the
ages of 8 and Is years are expected
to be on hand when Camp Clarissa
Scott at Highland Beach, Md, opens
July Is.
The camp personnel consists OF
the following: Mrs. S. z. MCGOWAN,
secretary of the Girl Reserves of the
Y. w. C. A., director; Miss Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

$3.50 Basket-Weave Fiber
Rugs, 6x9 ft. $3.50
$3.50 Belgian Mourzourk
Rugs, 9x12 fl. .$16.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
ANNUAL CHURCH FETE
WILL LAST FULL WEEK

Biergarten Will Be Featured
Each Evening at Carnival,
July IS to 90.
The annual carnival Of Our Lady
of Victory Church, Conduit and
Reservoir roads, this year will run a
full week--July IS to 20, inclusive
instead of three days, as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Two Monks Arrested.

Charged with violation of foreign
exchange laws, two monks of the
Franciscan Order were arrested re-
Gently in Fulda, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Our lowest price for a fine
mattress. Genuine tenn
pered steel coil unit with
burlap cover. Top and bot
tom covered with layers of
felt. All s and ard size.
Woven tickings in blue and
grey stripe.
Goldenbero's
FURNITURE-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Poison Trains Ineffective.

Special trains equipped with poison
sprays are having little effect on the
vast swarms of locusts in South
Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
OUTING AT CAMP LET'S
is PLANNED BY LIONS
Track Meet, Aquatic Events and
Other Entertainment Are
on Program.

The Lions Club of Washington will
hold its annual outing at Camp Let's
next Wednesday. when track meet,
aquatic events and other entertain
ment will be held for club members
and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

and a camp-style dinner in the John
G. Let's dining hall.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
Italia EN-
UNI acuerdO
O Utopia

ROMA, Mario s. FL eobier.
no anuncio hoy haberse llesado
a IN acuerdo satisfaetorio con
Utopia, fijando una IONA neu-
trail a 10 largo de la frontera del
Somali italiano, cue fue ell pun
to donde nscieron las difieulta.
des entire los dos eobiernos y las
cuales estuvieron a punto de
%provooar n guerra.
Ell aauncio fue hecho POGO des
puss de recibirse un telegrama
del min;s.ro italiano en- Adds
Ababa.
"Se ha lleoado a un acuerdo
satisfactorio para ell e~stableci-
miento de una IONA neutral, de
seis Kilometres de ancho', dijo
ell portsvoz del sobierno, ana
diendo:
Los %aobiernos italiano y etio-
pc han sirado instrueciones a
aus respcotivos commentaries mi
l~itares en- Wardair y Gerloeubi,
para cue Sc entrevisten y lleVen
a cabo ell ESTABLISHMENTS de la
IONA.
"Despues de establecida in
formaran a sus ~respectivos 60
~biernos. habiendose!es dado ms.
trucciones para que inpidan ell
paso por la zona, a las tribus
nomadas, a menos que recaben
ell permiso correspondence de las
dos comandancias'.