davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
MOVIE STARS
 DO TRAVELLING
 TWO METHODS
Hike About Country by Air and Wheels Be
 tween Pictures"
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 25.- Filmland has widened the boun- diaries of the back yard" it's chil- dren play in.
 Hollywood, or that portion of 1t represented by the screen stars, is town on wheels and wings, a travelling town.
 From Hollywood to New York the air and rail lines are a path well beaten by the between pictures celebrities. From Hollywood to Eu- rope is a vacation" no longer an event as it was when Mary Pick ford and Douglas Fairbanks first began making the transatlantic journey. And Hollywood-to-t h e. Orient is gaining popularity as a stellar jaunt.
 The airplane owners and pilots are constantly on the wing when they can get away Wallace Beery lands his plane in New York, flies back, and considers it just little excursion.
 Ken Maynard explores Mexico, or goes hunting in his plane, cov- ering one game spot and then an- other-in widely separated states. Clarence Brown, the director, and Hal Roach, the producer, hop here and there. Will Rogers is getting ready for another flight--an invet-l crate air traveller.
 To The Orient
 Marlene Dietrich plans an Ori- ental visit for the spring. Joe E. Brown, who took one several months ago, is going travelling in that direction again some time. Anna Sten plans to visit her fam fly abroad.
 Fay Wray, with her husband John Monk Saunders, is making her first European tour. Some day Clara Bow, when her little-boy- Bell is older perhaps, intends to follow suit.
 Irene Dunne, Aline MacMahon Jean Muir, are faithful between pictures" visitors to New York. Misses Dunne and MacMahon have husbands there, and they catch the first plane or train out of Los Angeles whenever pictures let them go.
 The New York Trail
 Katharine Hepburn hits the New York trail when the last scene on Ter picture is shot, and then goes to see the folks in New England. Richard Barthelmess, Ronald Col man, William Powell are confirmed sightseers, even though they do not always go together.
 Cecil B. DeMille went over to study Russia, came home and made a picture or two, got in plane and toured this country making speeches. John Barrymore takes his family sailing on his yacht.
 Sometimes careers make for ex- tensive travel. Victor Varconi, for instance, estimates he has travel ed 55,000 miles in going back and forth from European film jobs to Hollywood, from Hollywood to Eu- rope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
SECRETARY TRAVELS

Secretary to Capt. A. E. Lathrop, capitalist of Anchorage, Cordova and Fairbanks, Miss Miriam Dick ey is a southbound passenger on the Northwestern for Seattle. She will join Capt. Lathrop in Seattle, where the capitalist has been for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
GLOBES FOR SCHOOLS

The Douglas School Board at the regular monthly meeting last night voted to purchase two globes of the world for use in the grade rooms. The necessity of these geo. graphical aides in the school has been recognized for some time and the action at last nights session was taken to alleviate the need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
AUTO LICENSES DUE

Automobile owners are urged to get their 1885 license plates now to avoid possibility of penalty for non-payment of license fes, which were due January l. Period of grace will soon expire, after which time the penalty will be added to the regular fee, Territorial $1O, city $500, in case of all cars found operating without 1885 license plates.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
MAYOR LEAVES CITY

Off to Seattle for medical treat ment and a two-week vacation, Mayor Isadore Goldstein is a pas senger on the Northwestern, taking passage here last night. During Mayor Goldstein's absence, Coun- cilman Wallis George will be Acting Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
CITY PRESENTS GIFT

Mrs. George Black. wife of the Hon. George Black. Speaker of the House of Commons and member of Parliament for Yukon Territory. attended the national convention of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire at To- ronto recently, presented the Ma tional President with gift from the Dawson City Chapter, accord ing to a recent edition of the Dawson News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JIMMY MARTIN FUNERAL
 IS SET FOR SAT. A. M

Funeral services for Jimmy Mar tin who died in Douglas Wednes- day, will be held tomorrow morn ing at the Catholic church. Re- mains of the deceased were brought to Douglas today to be held at the government school house un- til the time of the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

is what Mrs. Gladys Ho6bcr Of All 5. Sth St.. Yakima, Wash. said: When I was growing girl I was frail and delicate; had very little appetite, felt tired and had no desire to do anything. Mother had me lake Dr. Pierces Fayorite Prescription t was in perfect health" All druggists.
 New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid Sl.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, sI.ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
HOTEL MAN ON BOAT

A. B. Cummings, general man. ager of the Hotel Curry on the Mt. Mckinley route of the Alaska Railroad, is travelling to Seattle on the southbound Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
ACCOMPANIES BODY

Florida Casey is accompanying the body of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith who died here recently. The body is being shipped to Yakima, Wash, for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

MRS. JOHNSON VISITS
 MOTHER IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. A. Johnson and son Leon ard, arrived on the Northwestern last night from Anchorage. She will visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. o. Kirkham for a short time, then go south and place her son in a school in the states, returning here later for another brief visit before returning to her westward home.
 Owner of the pendent Lum- Der Company of Fairbanks, R. w. Ferguson is travelling to Seattle as a passenger on the Northwest ern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
Growing Girls!

NJ need TOT BiTls
 or women to suffer every month from perio c pains, d r a 1 n s . headache or side ache. In girlhood nothing is so good
 to build up and s u tain as pr. Pierce's Favorite scription. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Shop fin Juneau,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Keep Going Forward
REFLECT
A. G. ('Buzz'') CAMBRIDGE
MAYOR
"HES KEPT EVERY PLEDGE"
A. G. ("Buzz'') CAMBRIDGE

gaveus police
nnneapIsN the most fiiet police in
the STORY
edecntr allied the relief depatme saving 10
in all of Gather from their hon to he
"a
minaedH erhf deparmn comm
orders loa retail ha
annualyn he pockets o
demandh
Pension plan int
them independence.
bui
He wasn Instruments in bringing aura CAST
He st at ad ae
esonaH Housing mnis
clearance
jobs and new and anita ivt o
A
BY Bdnrd Volunteer Committee
fh be W
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

He made a confession (vv. Is, 19).
d. He acted ". 20). e. Reception
by his father (vv. 20-24).
The father had not forgotten his
son. So anxious was he for him
that he ran to meet him and fell
upon his neck and kissed him. This
parable lays bare Gods loving heart.
VII. Justification the Issue Of
Faith from. 6:1-11).
The one who receives Jesus Christ
is declared righteous. His guilt Is
removed; he has peace with God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

were in order for the greater mani
festation of interest on the part of
the churches in the work being at
tempted and accomplished by the
women of the board. Several very
able papers were read and these
provoked some intelligent comment
on the part of those who led the
after discussion. Rev. Lee w.
Harris of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, and Moderator of
the State Association, had prepared
with evident care paper upon re-
lated subjects. His earnest de-
livery met a very satisfactory re-
Spouse from the audience. The
fourth board meeting scheduled for
the year will be merged with the
annual convention to which all
baptists of Minnesota will look for
ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

very powers which minister to his
pleasures are burned out.
4. The sons degradation wv. is,
49,. When his money was exhausted
he was driven to hire out to a cit
izen to feed swine. II is ever so,
that those who viii not serve God
are made slaves to the devil Rom.
6:16).
8. The sons restoration wv. IL
pa. a. He came to himself ". I'D.
h. he made a resolution ". 1Sl g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MINNIE
sofa BAPTIST MEETS AT
ZION

Thursday, April %, the Mime
sofa Baptist Women's division held
its third board meeting of the year
at Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. Ur-
sula Bolts presiding. The meeting
was better attended than any pre-
vious one; the program too, proved
more interesting. Altogether, the
president declared, congratulations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH

The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter Claver Church met Mon
day evening, April %, at the rec
tory. Mr.. Francis Jasmin of ST..
Louis, Mo-, was the guest speaker.
He spoke on Young Peoples So
dality of st. Elizabeth Church, St.
Louis. A large audience was in
attendance.
The Sodality will meet Monday,
May 6, at the rectory. Plans will
be made at that time for a hike.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
ST. JAMES CHURCH TO GIVE
MOTHERS DAY TEA

The Florence bucket Young Peo-
pies Auxiliary of st. James A. M.
E. Church, st. Paul, invites each
of the Recorders" readers to at
tend its Mothers Day Silver Tea
on May 18th from five until eight
p. M.
Daughters, bring your mothers.
And mothers, bring your husbands
and sons, aunts, uncles, nieces, and
nephews."
May we look forward to meeting
you on the above date at 626 st.
Anthony Ave-?
Alberta Brown, Pres.
Corrine Powell, Sec.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
PVN~WNNN~NVRpe
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~-~~T
: LESSO.N ::
BY REV. P. b. FITzwATER, d, D..
Member Of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago
9. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May S
SIN, REPENTANCE, AND FAITH

LESSON TEXT-Luke 16:11-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-If we confess
our sins, he is faithful and just to
forgive US our sins, and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness. ! John
1:9.
PRIMARY ToPIC-when q Boy
Was Sorry.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus' Story Of
the Prodigal Son.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-When We Do Wrong.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Forgiveness Of Sin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

President of the WOmen's Di-
vision of the Minnesota Baptist
Convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

st. Phillips Carnival June 9Th,
and 9TH, in the Guild ROOm.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PRO LINKS STARS
CHASING KRUGER
His Record 66 Gives Total
of 1873, Five-Stroke Lead
in Sarasota Open.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= ARASOTA, Fla, December IL
Alvin Kruger, steady profess
sional of Beloit, Wis, staked a
- five-stroke edge against the
field today as the final scramble start
ed for the $500 first prize in the
Sarasota open golf tournament.
He set a new record for the Bobby
Jones Club course yesterday, finishing
with a 66, five under par, for half
way score Of 1873.
Tied for second as they teed on for
the final 36 holes were Craig Wood
of New York and Victor Ghezzi Of
Deal, N. j. Wood paired two COS for
his 1873, while Ghezzi's card showed
68-70.
Six strokes back Of Kreuger were
Johnny Revolta, the P. G. A. cham
pion, and Herman Keiser of Spring
field, Mo.
Morton Mccarthy Of Norfolk, Va,
broke first round tie for the amateur
lead with Willis Hurlin, Cleveland
Indian pitcher, and headed down the
home stretch in the van at 141.
Lloyd Brown, another Cleveland
base ball player, withdrew yesterday,
leaving only Gerald Walker of the
Detroit Tigers to compete with Hudlin
for the big league honors. But Hudlin
had 146, long margin over Walkers
1863
Wild Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville,
KY, and Frank Walsh of Morton
Grove, Ill, had laos and rated a good
chance to share in the $4,000 to be
split among the II low scorers.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
For Good of Games.

THE outcome Of this long campaign
and of this tense convention can
be fairly considered, therefore, vic
tory for clean sport and for the his
toric continuity of the Olympics in the
fine international spirit in which they
we're established and in which they al
ways have been maintained.
And it truly can be said that Ger
man sportsmen show this spirit. All
their preparations for the games re-
veal it, and assuredly it had a won
derful expression last week in London
at great international soccer match,
when 10000 Germans, who had spe-
cially made the trip to see the game,
stood uncovered with $4,000 fellow
sportsmen of England and joined in
singing God Save the King" The
report of this, cabled to the New York
Times might we'll interpret what ANA
teur sportsmen throughout the world
see in the Olympics as an agency Of
international good will.
The eleventh Olympic games in Ger
many will be an outstanding success.
AL nations interested in sport are ar
ranging to send their top athletes to
compete In the international contests,
and this country must and will do
likewise
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-12-11
MORE TILTS WITHIN
CONFERENCE URGED
Dixie Loop Schedule Makers to
Gather Friday Night-May
Allow Broadcasting.

BY the Associated Press
p ICHMOND, Va, December IA
more representative schedule of
foot ball games between Southern
conference teams in Virginia and
North Carolina schools is the objective
of members in the two States, Forest
Fletcher, president of the conference,
said
He announced that schedule makers
will meet Friday night in Richmond
to dicker for games. At the same
time, the conference Executive Com
mittee and other committees will
meet in preparation for Saturdays
annual session.
He said an effort would be made
to abolish the conference rule against
broadcasting foot ball games.
Eight Southern schools will watch
the conferences deliberations for an
answer to their prayer for member
ship. They are: William and Mary,
University of Richmond. Wake Forest,
Davidson, Furman. Clemson, Pres
byterian and Centre.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 24S, Kentucky. defeated Vic
Christy, 21o, California, two out Of
three falls.
NEWARK, N. J.-Sandor Szabo,
214, Hungary, defeated Alphonse Bis
ignano, 2l5, Des Moines, Iowa, two out
of three falls.
INDIANAPOLIS.-George Zaharias,
241, Pueblo, Colo, defeated Joe Cox,
221, Cleveland, two out of three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO. Joe Savoldi,
204, Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Wee
Willie Davis, 273, Virginia, 29:0o; Gino
Garibaldi, 213, New York, won from
Nick Lutte. 201, Venice, Calf, $500;
George Calza, 243, New York, and
Paul Boesch, 213, New York, drew,
$1,000; Stanley Pinto, 205, Chicago,
tossed Everett Ribbons, 200, Tulsa,
Okla, 14:o0; Pat Fraley, 213, Boston,
and Len MacaluSo, 203, Hamilton,
N. Y. drew, $1,000; Bill Hollahan, 204,
New York, beat Ed Helwig, 2l3, Swe-
den, 1900.
MINNEAPOLIS. Pat O'Shocker,
Salt Lake City, gained a fall over
Frank Speer, Atlanta, Ga, SO min. |:
Farmer Tobin, Presque Isle, Me-, threw
Pat McGill, Omaha, and Cliff Thiede,
Los Angeles, pinned Vic Muhl, Kansas
City.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Otto Kuss, 220,
Pine City, Mimi, threw Frank Topas,
210, Minneapolis Bulgarian, 32::35.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
DISCOVERY RULES
TURF DURING 1885
Probably Best in America in
Last 10 Years-Sets
World Records.
PROF. GEORGE OWEN, sR.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. December Ii
M Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
" Discovery, by almost any
standard of rating, was the
champion race horse of 1885 and per-
haps the fastest thoroughbred that
has raced in America in 10 years.
Carrying 1913 pounds, Discovery
broke the world record for mile and
an eighth, racing it in l:481S. Last
year he broke the world record for a
mile and three -sixteenths, 1855.
Discovery's most brilliant perform
ance, however. was winning the 1885
mile and a quarter Arlington Handi-
cap in 2:0l 15 under l35 pounds.
Is Heavily Weighted.
EQUIPOISE, Twenty Grand or Sun
Beau never equaled that time, no
matter what weight they carried.
Discovery twice was called on to
lug 139 pounds. and twice was as
signed imposts of 1873 pounds.
Discovery won only one race under
GlleSe eAGIeIne WeISnLS, OuC WIleD ne
was defeated he was conceding from
19 to 29 pounds to his vanquishers.
The great Man O. War never car
ried more than 1876 pounds, but he
did not race after his 3-year- old sea-
son. The last consistent winner under
extreme imposts was Exterminator
which hourished at the same time as
Man O. War.
Scores by Wide Margins.
DIscovERY's form charts of this
year also reveal victories by wide
margins. He defeated AZucar by 80
lengths, Gov. Scholtz by Is lengths.
Golden Rock by IL lengths, and King
Saxon by eight lengths Not since
Man O. War won a race by 100
lengths have such amazing margins
been recorded by a handicap cham
pion.
Discovery won II victories in 1e
starts during the year. He won
$102,545 in stakes, earning him a g.
year-old total Of $160,49
Evening star., 1935-12-11
SzAB0 is EVEN BET
AGAINST BROWNING
Handsome Hungarian and Former
Mat Champ Meet Tomorrow
in Turner Feature.

T TNDEFEATED locally and seldom
extended, Jim Browning will be
menaced at Joe Turner's arena to-
morrow night when he opposes Sander
Szabo in the feature of an an-star
show
One Of the most powerful heavy
weights of this era and picked by many
to regain the heavyweight title, Brown
ing. nevertheless. is not better than an
even bet against the handsome Hun
garian.
Fiery George Manich and Dean Det-
ton will endeavor to steal the show in
q semi-f1nal number, Manich return
ing to Washington after an absence
of two years.
Thirty-minute time limit boats pair
of Chief Chewaki and Doug Wykof
and Abe Kashey and Abe Kent, the
first match to start $50.
Tickets are on sale at Joe Turner's
Hotel Annapolis office, telephone
Metropolitan 1926 or National 1920.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Plenty of Workers.

OUR immediate task will be to at
tain full representation in every
branch of sport. This will be taken
care of by "a committees already con-
stituted, one for each division Of sport.
Each committee will have full charge
of the selection. training. equipping
transporting and housing for the boys
and girls. and they also will aid in
the financing Of the necessary eX-
penses.
In the interest of amateur athletics
and in the public interest as well, there
is one point that should be made plain.
Every one knows that the amateur
sportsman is in sports for the sake of
sport and without any thought of
pecuniary gain. 1t is difficult to over
state the A A. u surprise at finding
the campaign to introduce religion
and race into our convention highly
organized and abundantly financed.
The climax was reached when a New
York judge, in seeking further investi-
cation that would have meant a fatal
delay, remarked. when the question of
money for the investigation was raised.
Forget it; I know people who will
engage to find the money"
This attitude is something that is
utterly repugnant to the true sports
man, and it had much to do in bring
ing defeat to those who we're in any
way associated with it. We were con-
WINGED that clean convention was a
prerequisite to clean sport-indeed, to
the very spirit and status of the anna
teurs-and we were resolved that ex-
traneouS issues should not prevail,
however heavily they might be
financed.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

TT DOESN'T seem to make much
difference whether young Claggett
Stevens, acting pro at Congress
Il sional, plays with Bill Ullman
and his gang in the animal game.
Under any conditions, even when they
don't pay off for one-putt green's, the
young aide to Roland Mackenzie can
whack the ball into the cup from any
and all distances.
Claggett holed no fewer than four
lengthy puts yesterday to make up
for few mistakes through the green
in the scoring of level par round Of
70, which gave AL Jamison, acting
Kenwood pro, and Russ Hollebaugh,
former Kenwood champ, the jim
jams.
The lad from Rockville needed a
bird on the eighteenth to bust par,
a stunt which isn't done every day
on such lengthy course as Congress
sional these days, when the ball gets
practically no roll and when putting
greens are not as true as a billiard
table.
"I guess you fellows would learn to
putt if you knew it would cost you
about fifteen bucks round if you
didn't putt" Claggett said. That's
about the penalty when you get in
that animal game and begin missing
EN-. So learned to putt
He canned a 10-footer on the sec
ond for after missing the green
to tie Hollebaugh, and he knocked
in a 20-footer for a deuce at the
ninth. Another 20-footer dropped into
the tin for a bird 8 at the eleventh
and at the seventeenth another
birdie came from a 20-footer. Yep,
young Mr.. Stevens is quite a putter
He played the mines in just par, 81
and IS. Al Jamison wants a return
match. which probably will come off
Friday at KenWood.
Six members of Manor Club were
chosen for the club board of governors
at the annual election last night
Chosen for threezyear terms were Ray
F. Garrity, Ralph P. Gibson, E. L.
Norris, John Slater and Stanley D.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PEP TALKS BLAMED
FOR GRID INJURIES
Eastwood Declares Boys Go Into
Contests Urged to Fight" In.
stead Of to Think

StSdU O1 10 4n1uh.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December II.
William j. Bingham, director
Of athletics at Harvard and member
Of the Foot Ball Rules Committee, con-
tends that the gidiron code cannot
be blamed for the large number Of foot
ball injuries during the past season.
Speaking on nine-point program
designed to prevent high school in
juries. he asserted the goal posts ought
to remain where they are and there
was no indication Of the so-called
"slow-whistle" among officials.
After disclosing that IS per cent Of
the injuries in Wisconsin occurred in
side the 20-yard line, P. F. Neverman
Of Marinette, Wis, said "toe much
money was being spent on silk uni
forms and not enough on protection" !"
Floyd Eastwood of N. Y. u, statis-
tical expert on injuries for the Ma
tional Collegiate Foot Ball Association,
asserted the first 90 minutes of game
was the most dangerous from an acci-
dent viewpoint and said the athletes
go into the game with the word fight"
ringing in their ears instead of the
word Athink."
He added the start of the second half
also was productive Of large number
Of accidents. 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Should Be Made Easier.

FRED believes that golf courses
= should be made easier in the
Winter for many reasons. In the
first place, the Winter golfer usually
is bundled up in heavy clothing, which
cuts down the freedom of his swing.
In the second place, fairways are soft
and the ball doesn't roll. And in the
third place, the ball itself doesn't have
the life and rebound Of the warm
days of Summer, when a l60-yard
hole becomes a No. iron and hole
of 44O yards plays with drive and
a pitch. Take enough club for the
shot" Fred advises.
Obviously. it is not possible to roll
soft putting greens and soft fairways
at this time Of year. Frost and rain
cause uneven fairwayS, and do not
make the chip shots any easier. But
Fred himself believes that if the fair
way is level and not too rough, the
run-up shot is to be preferred to the
pitch, even though he is quite a mas
ter with the nashie-niblick. But he
always is up to the cup.