davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
SPORT SLAMS

Eve. yCne suspected that Major Ralph SaSse and hi1 aids were ae- ccmplished the things with the foot ball team of Mississippi State at Starkville, Miss, but lew dreamed that the former West Point coach was preparing any gridir5n mirac- eles.
 It Is nov quite evident that the progress Major Sasse was making in his new surroundings was grossly exaggerated. Not even the most op- timistic follower of the Mlssissip- ians dared think of anything like a 10-to-7 triumph over the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Yet that's the ex- act margin by which his new chanrg- es humbled the current Rose Bowl champions.
 . For twenty years Mississippi State teams have dreamed of a triumph oyer Alabama. but until Major Sasse tcok over the feins the Crimson Tide dominated in the easiest sort of fash ion. For years the willing and game Mississippians were pretty much of a door mat in Southeastern confer ences. Today they are going about pinching themselves. to make sure they are not just dreaming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
Berlin Firm
 To Make Garbage Into Lumber

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The man ufacture of building board from gar- bage is to be undertaken on a large scale by company recently organ ized in Berlin.
 The main garbage materials en- tering into the construction of the building boards will be newspapers, vegetable and other fibrous articles. The new boards are said to be very elastic and susceptible to saving, mailing and covering with wall paper or paint.
 As a result of the new process, the City of Berlin will have no expenses connected with the disposal of a large portion of it's garbage. It may, In fact, earn money from this under taking since the manufacturers are expected to pay for the garbage they use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
EXPERT PIN
 STARS ARE
 TO COMPETE
Bowlers Will Get in Con dition for Prizes Total
 ing $l00,000

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, NOV. G. Expert howlers of the nation, look- ing months ahead, are getting in condition for the annual American Bowling Congress to be held here March 10 to April 13.
 Thirty-two brand new alleys, on which a ball never has been rolled await the players who will compete fcr q purse totaling approximately $1OooOO
 Fair Grounds Setting
 The alleys will be set up at the Coliseum in the State fair grounds here. Two additional buildings that connect with the Coliseum will be rsed for A. B. c. headquarters, con- ces ions md lounging rooms.
 First prize for the 5-man team having the best total score for three fames will be $l,oOO; the doubles winners will get $500 and the sin elc5 champion $500.
 Eecord Entry is Sought
 It will be the thirty sixth Ameri- can Bowling Congress and the To- cal committee in charge is out to get a record entry of $500 teams, or 17000 ioowlers. The record enroll ment for the event is 2,837 teams set in the Syracuse N. r., tourna-
  ment last spring.
 Wolfe's Tire Service team. of Mi agara Falls, N. r., with 3,029 pins won the 5-man event in the last tournament. Clyde Sumeri and Harry Souers of Akron, O., won the doubles title by dropping 1,348 ma pies. Don Brekaw of Canton, O. with 733 for three games, won the singles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
UNITED TEAMS
 TAKE MATCHES
 AT BRUNSWICK
Two Contests Set for To- night in Commercial
 League s Play

The United Food bowling team downed the AL Camp in the Com mercial League bowling matches last night at the Brunswick alleys, while the United Meat Company trio won from the Alt Heidelberg team.
 s. Koski won all horors for the evening, marking up single game score of 222 and also netting the highest three-game total with 559.
 The Rheinlander bowlers meet the Frye Bruhn Meat Company at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Commercial matches, while the Signal Corps and the California Grocery game is 7cfeduled for 8:30
 Results of last nights matches are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

in particular. The former Notre Dame star was a master of placing long, low punts and dropping them out of bounds in coffin corners. {" He has been doing fine job of tutoring the Mississippi booters and has proved a valuable assistant in mapping out the teams strategy.
 Things are certainly looking up at Mississippi State and under the guid- ing hand of the genial Major Sasse things ought to continue to improve until State becomes a power in the Southeastern conference and a f. gure in the national football pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
South Carolina Politics
 Lures Ex-Service Men

COLUMBIA, s. O., Nov. 6. The Marine Corps and the Navy are rep leo,nted' in South Carolina politics.
 Capt. Lcuis C. Richardson of An derson, s. O.. U s. N, retired, was appointed to the State Highway Commission by Gov Olin Johnston.
 Gel. William c. Harllee Of DillSn, U. s. Marine Corps, retired, has just launched a campaign for the United States Senate seat now held by James Q. Byrnes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

There will be no conference bowl ng tonight because of the mid-week lressing and servicing of the alleys, md also lodge meeting Tomorrow the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games; Gophers vs. Wildcats, 7:30 p. m; Maroons vs. Boilermakers, 8:3o p. m.; Wolver- ines vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30 p. m.
 Team standings to November l, approximately midway of the 1885 conference bowling season, include the following games won and lost:
 Pacific Coast Conference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
STERLING IS HIGH SCORER,
 ELKS BOWLING
Twin Ties Result for First Place Scores in Pres
 ent Tournament

A pair of ties developed in the individual game scoring in the Pa .cific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks alleys last night, Art Bring dale of the Gallopin' Gaels, and Hawley Sterling of the Grizzlies, tied for first place with scores of 245 each, and Fred Barragar of the Cougars, md Harry Sabin of the Bruins, tied for second place with cores of 2O4. Bringdale made the best total score for the evening sol. Frank A. Boyle of the Van da,s, was second with 558, and Ster- ling placed third with 551.
 The Huskies beat the Bruins, the Gallopin' Gaels spotted the Griz- zlies 25 pins in each game and were beaten two out of three as a result and the Vandals won from the Cou- gars.
 Complete scores follow: u~s,i,,e vu HrSelkias
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
CHAM PION OF
 HEAvIES SEEN,
 SEATTLE BOUT
Bra ddock and Sparring Partner Put on Ex-
 hibition Match

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-James J. Brad- deck, heavyweight champion, shuf- fled. waltzed, ducked and gently box ed through an exhibition of three two-minute rounds with his spar ring partner, Jack Mccarthy, Bos- ten heavyweight, here last night.
 Braddock stood flat-footed in the last round and let Mccarthy wham him on the chin without apparent effect on the champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
MURDER TRIAL

George Ray, aged A. former em- ployee of the Alaska Railroad. has been indicted on a murder charge and trial Is scheduled for Anchorage in January. He is accused of the staying of Edward Tapsa, during quarrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
BI GAMBITIoN

To Major Sasse it is only the begin- ming. His big objective this season was the day when he sent his ma rcon clad -eleven out on the plains of West Point to meet the Cadets. That was the game the Major wanI- ed to win. He did last Saturday, score l3 to 2.
 It was last January when Major Sasse was at Fort Knox. Ky, busy with the mechanication of the cav- airy until that he was approached on tln subject of taking over the job at Mississippi State. He had given up all thought of returning to ac- tive football coaching at the time and was devoting his time to mili- tary affairs. But when the call came he dropped everything and went a. running just like an old fire horse when he hears bell
 He couldn't resist the opportunity to reorganize the entire set-up at State and before he knew it ar engagements were made to have him transferred there.
 l Back in coaching harness again Major Sasse drove his charges into six weeks of hard spring training and at the end of the period an- nounced he was satisfied that the material had considerable promise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
. . . . . . . . Q
 SPORT BRIEFS , . . . . . . . . .

The University of California at Los Angeles football team wears silk 'moleskins."
 Lou Gehrig of the Yankees made three homers last season off School boy Rowe.
 Brigham Young University's foot ball team at Provo, Utah, has pro- duced the unusual this season by starting an all-sophomore backfield in most of it's games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENf or THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage. Alaska.
 September 20. 1935. Notice is hereby given that Henry L. Arnold, entrynaan has made ap- plication for homesite, Anchorage 07869. under the act of May 26, 1884 (4s Stat. 0O9) for a tract of land eri- braced in U. s. Survey No. 2il2 lo- cated along the Fritz Cove Road in latitude 58s 22, 03~ N. longitude 134' 39s W. containing i.49 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage. sf'A Y Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any or all of the above i1ierA tioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office. An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. ssss
 FLORENCE L. KCIB.
 f Acting Register. First publication, oct. 1Sy 1928. Last publication. Dec le. ts35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
States of Brazil
 Adopt Constitutions

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 6.-Nine of Brazil's go states have adopted new constitutions since last October, whsn elections were held for state con- stitusnt assemblies and the federal legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
l UNITED STATES is DEPARTMENT OF5THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land office

tfsss Anchorage, Alaska
 September 20, 1935 Notice is hereby given that War ren Geddes. has made application for homesite. Anchorage 07868 under the act of May 26. 1884 (4a Stat. 809D embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2120, located along the Ffis1 Cove Road. in latitude 5s' 22' S0s N. longitude 134' 2o' w. containing 3.69 acres. and 1t Is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed lin the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said protests will be bar red by the provisions of the Sta tutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB.
 fs~ Acting Register. First publication, Oct. 23. 1885. Last publication. Dee. ls, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
NEW RUSSIAN RECORD

KIEV, U. s. s. R., Nov. 6.-Sera- phin ZnaRlensky set new Soviet Union record in the 5000 meter run when he covered the distance in 14:51.3. He held the previous rec- ord of 14:56.3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
Big Ten Conference
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW,

Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations In beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse. 4 -'s's 'a'- sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

SPECIAL DELIsEE TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 1o:o0 am. and 2:sO pm. ~slIy Blakes SPECIAL DE- LivERY-Phonc 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

SPECIAL DELIVERY TU DOUG LASI Daily at 1O:OO am. and 2:3O
 m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY--Phonc 44g. < adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
SONS OF NORWAY

will meet tonight at 6 o'clock. Viking Club invited to attend at 9 o'clock. Social gathering. Admission 10 cents. ---adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
BOY SCOUTS MEET

The American Legion Boy Scout troop met with Capt. J. M. Clark last night on the Clark boat Alma. Re- treatments were provided to the troop by Mrs. Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
To PIoNEERs. HoME

William H. Goss. oldtimer of Am chorage, has entered the home for Pioneers at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
FREE ESTIMATES
 Empire
 Printing Company
DAILY EMPIRE BUILDING
ByPnp
Expert Work
Phone 374
CONSIDER the pleasure

greeting cards bring, whether simple or elaborate. Regardless of kind, style or price we can help you. Our staff is at- tuned to the work of expressing person. ality with type, typography, art work and fine printing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
ARMY COACHES PLUS cARrDEo

ARMY COACHES PLUS CAKIDEO
 He retained Capt. Ross McKetch- nie, whom he succeeded as head coach, as his backfield coach. and engaged Capt. John Stokes, his line coach at West Point. to fill the same job at State.
 He added Fran kCaiedo, all- American quarterback at Notre Dame in 1929 and 1880 and the last great field general of the late Knuse Rockne, as coach of the kickers The Major was a great admirer of Car- iedo as player, and as a kicker
Evening star., 1935-09-07
4 HOMES TO BE OPENED
Throckmorton to Display New
Houses on Tennyson Street.

Four attractive new homes of au-
thentic English colonial and Georgian
design will be opened tomorrow at
Thirty-frst place and TennySon
street by william M. Throckmorton,
realtor.
The new houses were built by Bowl
ing & Gardner and are of all-brick
construction. Located on deep wood
ed lots, the houses contain six and
seven rooms, two baths and club room.
Two of the houses have the center
hall plan, while entrance to the other
two is from a side hall. They are
moderately priced.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Fourteenth Street
Properties Sold in
$1,000, 900 Deal

One of the largest real estate
transactions in Washington IN
recent months was reported to-
day with the announcement OF
the sale and lease of 1928 and
313O Fourteenth street. The deal
involved approximately 81 ,000, 900.
The property, having a 50-foot
frontage Immediately south OF
the Arcade Market, was sold to
an out-of-town investor whose
identity was not revealed, by the
office of S. z. Golden, Albert
Small and H. Clifford Bangs. The
present structure will be razed
and new two-Story building
erected in the near future. The
property already has been leased
to the G. c. Murphy Co.. for a
30-year period.
Golden said that 1928 Four
teenth street was purchased from
the Barbour estate through the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.,
while $3.50 was purchased from
the Stockwood Investment Co.
The Murphy Co., which operates
a chain of S and 10 cent stores,
will have about 1880 square feet
of space on the first floor and
basement. The second story will
be used for storage.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
BUILDING
ORDINANCE URGED
All New Construction Work
Costing Over S100 Would
Be Listed.

FAIRFAX, Va, September IA
county building permit ordinance that
will require listing Of all new con-
struction work costing more than 500
with the commissioner of revenue be-
fore work is begun, has been proposed
by the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors.
The proposed ordinance, which is
scheduled for adoption by the board
at its December meeting after a pub
lie hearing, would become effective
January 1.
County tax officials have long sought
such an ordinance, since under the
present arrangement no department
Of the county government has any
check on new construction work
during the year until the commissioner
of revenue goes over the county early
in Winter to make assessments.
The impoSsibility Of the commits
sioner finding all new work in a
county as large as Fairfax has often
been referred to by those desiring a
building permit ordinance.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
UTILITY FEATURES
IN STAR DWELLING
Home on Yuma Street Pos.
sesses Many Time and
Step Saving Conveniences.

The Silver Star Home. 4421 Yuma
street, GraSSlands, which tomorrow
enters its third week Of public exhi-
bition, contains many utility features
that would prove invaluable to the
home owner and greatly tighten the
chores of the housewife.
Despite the unfavorable weather Of
the past week, which greatly cut down
the number of visitors, it was esti-
mated that approximately 5000 per-
sons have gone through the attractive
early American dwelling in the two
weeks it has been open. The visitors.
almost unanimously, have been open
in their praise.
Time saving Conveniences.
1t was felt by The Stars committee
of housing experts who gave the struc-
ture rigid inspection that this home
possesses far more than the average
number OF time and step saving con-
veniences that lessen the burden for
those who have to do the housework.
The price of the house makes it
low-cost structure, compared with
homes that are being built and Of
fered for sale on the Capital market
today. 1t was felt that the future
owner of such home would not be
so fortunate as to possess servants
and the plan was made with this in
mind.
The house Is so fixed on its founda-
tions that the basement is unusually
light and airy. There are number
of windows above ground, which
make it a good work room. The
heating plant takes up only small
portion of the basement. AS it is
gas burner, this inSures cleanliness
throughout the home. This type of
heat is made economical by the fact
that the house is well insulated in
the walls as we'll as the roof.
Convenient Arrangement.
Rooms on the first floor are sizeable
and conveniently arranged. The
kitchen is compact and contains an
abundance of work and cabinet space.
There is latest type exhaust fan
(See SILVER STAR, Page BAD
Evening star., 1935-09-07

In selecting home that has maxi
mum value, choose section that
has neighborhood consciousness, it is
advised by the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
The institute, with the assistance
OF Herman o. Walther, Chicago ap-
praiser. has prepared a detailed dis
cussion of neighborhoods as they af-
feet real estate values.
"One of the most important So
cial considerations in any neighbor-
hood" Walther's report stated. "espe-
cially in what are commonly called
the better neighborhoods, is this in
tangible called 'neighborhood con-
sciouSness,' even from the completely
-blooded point Of view of the
scientific appraiser.
"Neighborhood consciousness has a
great deal to do with the neighbor-
hoods permanence. It counteracts,
Evening star., 1935-09-07
AUGUST PERMITS
TOTAL S1,811,68O;
GAIN IS 40 PCT.
0ne-F family Home Rush Is
Main Factor in Report of
Inspector 0ehmann.
APARTMENTS ALSO SHOW
UPTURN DURING MONTH
% Newly Planned Structures
Will House SO Families-Mod-
ernizing Is Tagging.

Permits we're issued for 81 ,8l1 $50 in
all types of private construction in
Washington during August, an ap-
proXimate 40 per cent increase over
the corresponding month of 1884. ac-
cording to figures in the Office OF
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann.
Private construction permits, in
cluding new building. repairs. altera-
tionS and addition, were valued at
Sl,372,3l0 in August, 1884 The most
striking increase last month over the
previous year was in the matter of
permits for one-family dwellings. The
right to erect 184 such structures were
included in last months list of per-
mits, as compared with 73 in August
last year. The valuation Of such con-
struction this year was s1.199300,
while last year the total was s454,86o.
Construction Of apartments likewise
showed an increase this August over
last. Twenty-three such buildings de-
signed to house sc families were ap-
proved this year, while last years re-
port included only four with a capac-
ity of Is families.
Col. Oehmann's report, however, re-
vealed that modernization and repair
work for which permits were issued
this August had valuation of less
than half of that approved in the
same month last year. The building
inspectors Office issued permits for
S548,000 in modernization Of homes
and commercial properties last year,
while the valuation of such work this
August was only slightly more than
$3.50, 900.
The report showed that the row
house retains its popularity in the
Capital, as out of 184 one-family
dwellings approveds82 were row resi-
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Mill Near Luray,
One of Oldest i'm
Valley, Is Leased
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LURAY, Va, September T.
One of the Oldest mills in the
Shenandoah Valley has been
leased by M. E. Roudabush, large
Shenandoah Valley orchardist,
living in Luray. Roudabush is a
member Of the same family that
owns a mill in Shenandoah, and
other mills in the valley.
The mill leased is located about
a mile south of Luray. known as
the Willow Grove Mill it has been
in continuous operation for more
than a century, having had its
origin about the time Of Mum
dellsville, post Office near that
site, which preceded Luray in
construction, and which the town
of Luray replaced.
Willow Grove Mill at different
times has been owned by the
Gibbons, Moore, Huffman and
Renalds families. Its present
owner is C. r. Grove. The mill
is one Of the few remaining in
the valley with the old-time water
wheel furnishing its power.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

it often saves the home-owner money
in the nature Of taxes, assessments,
etc, but also because of the ameni-
ties that are forthcoming from the
satisfaction that comes from living
among others who are trying to make
things better for future generations.
Very often. we find in communities
having strong civic consciousness
that most of the work is done for
nothing. Leaders in the community
form associations and bind the people
together for the common good OF the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Neighborhood Big Factor
In Selecting Home Site
Real Estate appraisers Aduice Choice
Where Social Consideration Is ..
Not Overlooked. 80 1as

in a large number Of instances, many
Of the devastating influences which
may creep in to get a foothold and
which, eventually, result in a sharp
decline in the value of homes" Mr..
Walther points out. I'm many neigh
borhoods where there are enough
civic-minded leaders who are gen.
timely interested in the development
bility is usually assured.
Not only is neighborhood con-
Evening star., 1935-09-07
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Washington Garden Club will
meet Monday at 2 pm. at the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing to open its Fall series of monthly
meetings, with Mrs. Charles w. Arth,
president, presiding.
Discussion will center chiefly on the
necessities of early Fall planting and
Winter conditioning of gardens.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
SEEK F. H. A. APPROVAL
Tulsa q. Directors Ask Approval
as Mortgage.

Word has been received here that
the Tulsa University, Tulsa. Okla.
voted at a recent meeting of its board
of directors to make application to the
Federal Housing Administration for
approval as a mortgage. This infor-
nation comes soon after Augustana
College, Sioux Falls, S. Oak, expressed
desire to invest its endowment Of
$500000 in insured mortgages.
Tulsa University, with an endow-
ment of s750,00o. wishes to utilize 1t
in handling mortgages in its section
not taken by financial institutions in
Tulsa.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
1910 G STREET LEASED
Nugent National Stores to Estab
lish Women's Wear Shop.

Leasing of the property 1910 G
street for S. Kann Sons Co. to the
Nugent National Stores, Inc, was an
nounced today by H. Clifford Bangs,
realtor. The new occupants will use
the property for women's wear shop.
Bangs also announced leasing Of
1905 G street for the trustees of the
Browley Trust Co. to Harry Haber,
who will remodel the property and
open a women's speciality shop, and
a store at 1924 Fourteenth street to
Waple g. James, real estate firm, who
have already established Offices there