davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Burke Still Baking.

BOB BURKE, recently ordered to
report to Chattanooga in exchange
Tor Whitley Hayes. hasn't gone yet :.
he is reported still in town and unde-
cided whether to go to Chattanooga,
undergo a tonsilectomy and then re-
port, or have the tonsils yanked and
and give up base ball for cartooning.
Heinie Manush narrowly escaped
cauliflower ear in the fourth inning
of the opener O.. Heinie swung hard
on one Of Van Atlas pitches and beat
the ball down on the plate {. . from
where it rebounded with considerable
force and socked Manush on the left
car :. causing it to swell and neces-
stating an ice pack between innings.
Miles, West Star Afield.
TEE MILES is not rated as much of
a fielder, but one would never
know it to watch him yesterday
the kid outfielder took care of eight
chances in great style and made
swell catch of Rollie Hemsley in the
nightcap in the fourth inning
Rollie slammed a low liner to right
field, and the blow seemingly was
good for at least a single but
Miles, who is rated by the ball players
as the fastest man on the team, raced
In and took 1t knee-high and at full
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14


L undergo a long layof or even
retire for the rest of the season, due
to sciatic nerve trouble in his right
leg, yesterday was disspelled by the
Washington Club physician.
Carefully examined yesterday morn
ing, after having been stricken Fri
day for the second time within three
weeks, Powell was pronounced as able
to play, although there was no guar
antee that strangulation of the leg
nerve was gone for keeps.
Powell is game youngster. He re-
ported to the team yesterday, donned
his uniform and was rarin' to play.
Manager Bucky Harris, however, de-
cided to rest him.
The former Takoma Tiger will be
available today. too. but so well did
the new outheld combination of
Heinie Manush, Johnny Stone and
Dee Miles function yesterday 1t is be-
lieved that Harris will give Powell
further rest. He may see action in
a pinch hitting role, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
TWO ACES FOR JONES.

ATLANTA. July 10 Up).-In his long
career of golf, Bobby Jones has made
only two holes in one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Powell Okay, but Bucky Cires
Him Rest as Rookie Sparkles

yesterdays double header but was
sent to the showers after the first
inning, in which the Nationals made
four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
National

N.Y. 81 7I11l N 81 81 9L51L21I. 7Osl =
Pit | 81 5i 81 al 9I 6T 8E41I37I. 526ll3
Bkll Al Al % Al 6I IN 7l33I4OI. 452I1sh
Phil 81 Al 81 81 81 81 sE31I42L. 425I2Oh
1I29I32 I37l4Ol42l42l56E-l|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Strange Outshines Larry.

CAPITAL fans had their first oppor-
~ tunity to compare Alan Strange
and Lyn Larry in their new uniforms
in yesterdays nightcap. The COM
parison. yesterday at least, was fat
tering to Strange, who was obtained
by the Nationals in the recent swap.
Larry managed to get two hits in
eight official trips to the plate during
the afternoon, but afleld he failed to
shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
GAMES TOMORROW.

Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
N, Y. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston ut St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY Ia. 1885.

NY 81 81 81 81 81 81 7I4727L635I -
bet Al q! 9L 81 n 9I11I49!31I:el3L l
Chi! Al 81 Al n Al 81 SI41l31 .589I 5
CieI 81 Al I'll m 81 5I SI39I35 .527I 9
BosI N Al IN 81 81 a 4I4OI3s.513I
Phil q 81 81 6l A. N sI32I42L .432I15
WnI 81 81 81 BIZ 81 81 sL33I44L .429I15h
stLl q q a q a 81 1AL21L54l. 2s0I2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
GAMES TODAY.

st. L. ut Wash. 8.
Chicago at N. Y. (2)
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

that Jake Powell, budding
- outfield star of the Nationals,
| might possibly be forced to
,,ndnrnn a lnnn lounff or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

(See BROWNS, page 49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

expert had office hours through the spring semester Lit used to be term" in the old benighted days when he was available for consultation by seniors.
 After an hours talk, the expert was supposed to be able to diagnose the seniors special capacities and advise him whether he would make successful en- gneer executive salesman professor minister, doc tor or whatnot
 Must be a miracle man" the comment of a wise and seasoned member of the faculty to whom the boys naturally went with their problems T have known a lot of boys for four years in college without being able to make up my mind what work they were best fitted for And now comes fellow who advise them after hours visit.
 Another college to be strictly modern, summoned to its aid lady psychoanalyst to study the mal- adjusted students who supposed to be suffering from some unknown and subconscious difficulties that were wreckng their lives
 The most conspicuous of the maladjusted was a freshman named Jane who went mopng around, avoiding society and studying music for which she had aptitude To Jane the pSychoanalyst was first assigned. After three months, of intensive effort she appeared at the presidents office with set of charts and graphs disclosing James inner most subconscous personality.
 Jane suffering from a suppression of the maternal instinct. She had no interest in boys, and evidently would marry and have fam fly This unhappy future was gnawing at her and aggravating her case She must obtain relief by a transfer from music to Kindergarten, where her suppressed maternal instinct would find expression.
 The presidents heart swelled with emotion at the service the college about to render Jane in restoring her to a normal, happy life. He sent his secretary to fetch her to break the glad news After a considerable delay the secretary returned
 I'm sorry to report" she said that Jane eloped about half hour ago"
 Later it was discovered Jane had been sent to college to get her way from home boy with whom she had fallen in love. She moped around until they eloped Now her maternal instinct is satisfied with five children But the psychoanalyst was not asked to pursue her researches at the college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
Mir. LitvinOv Alleges Bad Faith.
(New York Herald TribuneD

The formal and officis, comment which MT. Maxim Litvinov has made on the collapse of the Russian debt negotiations in Washington is in its essence a charge of bad faith against President Roosevelt. MT Litvinov alleges that the settlement agreed upon by the President and himself in private conversation in November 1883 included "of neces- sity" some sort of provision for a loan" MT. Litynov would have the world believe that the Administration has gone back on its bargain.
 It is, of course for President Roosevelt himself or a competent Administration spokesman to say just how much how little justification MT. Lit vinov has for this charge. Seldom have such con- versations been surrounded with greater secrecy than were MT. Lityinovs talks with Secretary Hull and the President in 1883 There little leak age that the press correspondence of the time re- fleets nothing but confusing and often contradictory speculation in the highest official circles The most persistent rumors were that the Governments claim for the so-caled "Kerensky loans" and for war supplies was to be offset by Soviet claims for dam age done by the American expeditonary force in the Archangel region, while private claims of private bondhoders, of banks and of firms once domicled in Russia would be met from small tax on the stupendous purchases of American wares that the Soviet Government going to import from this country.
 Conspicuously absent from all this gossip was any suggestion of loan other than the credits or guaranties of credits that were going to prime an export business of at least $500 900 900 year. What ever MT Litvinov's misunderstanding of the terms offered him in 1933 the real obstacle to settlement is the Soviet Unions fear of establishing precedent for other nations. This is so plain and there was so little contemporary suggestion of loan that Mir Litvinov's charge would to call for proof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
WORKING THEIR WAY.

The fact that a considerable number of the students of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines working while attending the institution, according to the statement to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Dr. c. E. Bunnel President of the "Farthest North" Col ege, speaks we'll for the character of the college, its teaching personnel and the student body
 Particularly in Western colleges the records show that high percentage of graduates who either entirely self-suporng partially so, gained out standing success in later life
 Whatever part-time work during the academic the students do is valuable to them, not only in later life of either the training or general experience they gain in such work.
 Further because the student to gain his desire of higher education is willing to work for it, that higher specialized education takes on more importance to him personally in his mind it be- comes valuable asset because he is paying for it by hard work and sacrificing some of the passing pleasures. which at the time seem important to him.
 It is fine that Alaskas institution of higher learning is made up of students who are willing to work for the education they desire It is especially this type of student that will, upon graduation, be ready and fitted for the job of making living.
 It is also to be hoped that through development of the Territory more and opportunities for jobs in the Territory will be opened to these students upon graduation, that they will not Ego outside and that with rapidly increasing percentage these Alumni of "Alaska's Own" will continue to stay in the Territory and their potentially forceful part in the business professional political and general economic progress of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
MAHONEY MAKE SHORT
 TRIP TO KETCHIKAN;
 TAKES PRISONER THERE

United States Marshal w. T.. Mahoney left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan on official business. He will return to his Juneau head quarters on the first northbound steamer.
 On the way down Marshal Ma honey took charge of Mrs. Thomas H. Elswick, bound over to the Grand Jury by U. s. Commissioner John w. Stedman of Wrangell, who was tranferred to the jail at Ketchikan. Mrs. Elswick is charged with stabbing her husband nine teen times with a butcher knife. Elswick, who was wounded but not killed, was fined $75 for assault and battery on the person of his wife during the row that resulted in the alleged stabbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

Postmaster Ed Snyder of Tena- kee was visitor in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
EAPPY
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congratulate tions and best toishes today. their birthday anniuersdry. to tue folloaO- ing:
 FEBRUARY IS
 Charles E. Naghel
 Max G. Scriber
 Mike Chinovich
 Jerry CasheE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
20 YEARS AGO
 Prom The E,rpire
FEBRUARY 15. 1915

The German War Office an- nounced that the Germans had been succe ssful in operations against the enemy's position south of Ypres, capturing 300 meters of his trenches. Further announce ment was made that the Austrian and German forces in Bukowina had made marked gains in that province and the Russians were falling back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

The coming week was to be a busy one for Masonry, with a class of thirty candidates to be elevated from the various degrees from the Blue Lodge upward. E. B. Hussey, thirty-third degree Mas on, Sovereign Grand Commander for Washington and Alaska, was here from Seattle to conduct the novitates through the degrees, as- sisted by the local degree team.
 Mrs. Helen Wayland, mother of Assistant Superintendent R. C.. Wayland, of Treadwell, arrived from the south to visit her family.
 N. G. Nelson sailed from Seattle on the Jefferson.
 Guy s. Chapin, canneryman of Karhene, arrived in Juneau from Seattle and was at the New Cain hotel.
 Camp Fire girls met at the home of Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and under the direction of Miss Cowley en- joyed a lesson in nursing. The most apt pupils were Hazel Zaeger and Dorothy Haley.
 
 A fire destroyed building be- longing to Fred Kronquist in Douglas. Sixty chickens were lost.
 Weather: Maximum. 29; mini mum, 20; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
Random Thoughts.
(Kansas City Star)

Under the batterng of exper- -ence we have &C., quired degree of suspicion regarding some of th9 modern shortcuts to success. Some time ago cer- tain progressive college wishing to be up with the times in serving it's graduates. installed with con- siderable emotion a vocational guidance expert. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
MAYOR GOLDSTEIN BACK AT HEAD OF
 COUNCIL TONIGHT

Mayor Isadore Goldsrein will be back in the presiding chair as Juneau's City Council meets to- night for its second regular ses- sion of February. The Mayor will call the City Fathers to order at 8 o'clock at City Hall.
 During Goldstein's absence in Seattle for two weeks, Councilman Wallis s. George was the Acting Mayor.
 As far as preliminary obSerya- tions are concerned, the meeting tonight should be quiet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

During December the. Tabba tun- nel at Atami, Japan, which cost about S12,5O0,OoO to construct, will be opened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
NOME BAND IS ORGANIZED BY
 F LAST NIGHT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One on was that members who were late more than fifteen minutes would be subjected to3a fine of 25 cents, on meeting nights. The boys are ev- idently in earnest about their band and want every member present when they practice.
 As a civic movement this is one of the finest to occur for some time past. Without a band no town is really up and coming, and each of the organizers are going to build it into live unit which will be in a position to officiate at civic gather ings.
 Some of the instruments used last night were saved from the fire only by the luckiest of chances. They be- longed to the old Nome Brass Band, formed here years ago.
 The Band will require assistance and help from the public of Nome and it is believed that everyone will step forward and help them get go- ing in whatever way they can. It is a good movement and warrants the help of the citizens of Nome. So show interest in this organization and from time to time see how they are getting along.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Firm Is Dissolved

The firm of McConaghy and Brown, contractors and builders, which was organized about the time of the fire, has dissolved partnership and hen ceforth each member will do busi- ness separately from the other, ac- cording to the report.
 B. J. McConaghy and wife left by plane for the states where he will take care of business in connection with his spring work to commence with the opening of the season. MT McConaghy expects to fly back to Nome.
 MT. Art Brown will conduct con- tracting and building work in his own name from now on, and will continue in business in Nome, along his particular lines. He states that with the opening of the season he ex- poets to be in a position to take care of considerable contracting and build ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Mirow To Fairbanks

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service took off this morning fo1 Fairbanks with B. J. McConaghy and wife as passengers, enroute to the states. The plane will fly to Mar. shall and thence to Fairbanks. Pilot Mirow expects to return to Nome af- ter the arrival of the train in Fair banks, probably Tuesday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Nat Plane Connect
 5

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport Inc, is scheduled for a flight to either Nulato or Ruby tomorrow morning, weather permit ting, to connect with another NAT plane from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
Paa Plane With Mail

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Al aska Airways arrived Nome this af- ternoon with the U. s. Mail, consist ing of second class matter from Fairbanks. The plane will take off on it's return flight carrying the mail, tomorrow morning, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14
OF
 ALASKA ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1, held last night at the Nevada Hall the following officers were elected for the next year:
 Henry Gumm, Past President. Amer Rydeen President.
 Henry Burgh, 1st. Vice President. W. E. H. Cremer, End. Vice Pres. J. Starr Secretary.
 A. Polet., Treasurer.
 Lige Ketchison, Historian.
 Nels Swanberg, ST. Chaplain Harold Stokes, Sergeant at Arms. J. P.<Larsen, Doorkeeper.
 c. L. Calkins, Trustee.
 At the meeting resolution was introduced and passed by the mem bers and which is as follows:
 RES OLUT TION Whereas: All the books and records of Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska have been destroyed in the fire of September IT, 1894 and it will be impossible to determine the stand- ing of the members of this Igloo, so be it
 Resolved: That the dues of every member shall commence as of Jan uary 1, 1895 at the rate of $500 per year as per Section l, of Article 4 of the Bylaws, and resolution passed heretofore raising dues to $500 per year are hereby repealed.
 These resolutions were adopted at a meeting held on February 13, 1885. ! Signed: Committee A. Polet
 Amer Rydeen
 David L. Gray
 Charles Wager
 Nels Swanberg ST.
 Considerable interest and enthus- iasm was evidenced at last nights meeting. It was decided to hold in- stallation Wednesday, February 27 at which time social will probably be given. A, committee consisting oi Amer Rydeen, Nels Swanbeyg ST. and Jack Starr, is making plans fol such social
 BOHS-GRLS, Ages 12 to 16........ Spare time work, write to F. o
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-14

BOKS-GRLS, Ages 1e to 1s......-. Spare time work, write to F. O Box sol, Juneau, Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
512 CCC WORKERS TO
BE RECRUITED In DEL.
Majority To Be Selected From New
Castle Group

The enrolment of 5l2 young Del
aware men tor the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps will be started in Del
aware on or about July l, W. S.
Corkran, director of CCC work in
Delaware, said Monday. a total of
206 men will be assigned to the new
company to be located at Leipsic
and a similar number to the camp
at Magnolia. The balance will be
used as requirements for the camps
at LeWes and Slaughter Beach.
All those selected for the CCC
must be taken from families on re-
lief rolls. OF the total number to
be enrolled about ~ per cent will
be from New Castle county, about
five per cent from Kent and eight
per cent from SdsssS. They will
be enrolled through the relief COM
in Wilmington and New
Castle county.
The additional enrolment and es-
tablishment Of new camps in Della
ware is being carried on as a pant
of the expansion of the CCC to a
peak strength of e0O.O6O under the
Of Robert Fechner. natiNn-
al director.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
HASTINGS LAUDS
SUPREME COURT
DeIawarean Sees 1t as the
Hope of America Under
Present Conditions.

Asserting that under the present
conditions, the Supreme Court Is the
home Of America" Senator Hastings
-fR. Dell, predicted Sunday the .util-
lty holding company bilf "Will not
become effective"
I'VE have had demonstrated with
In the past three weeks" the prom
Inent Republican said in radio ad-
dress, "that one branch of our gov
eminent. namely the judiciary, re-
mains untarnished by new theories
OF government and unafraid. to de-
clare them unconstitutional"
The bill to abolish unnecessary"
holding companies, Hastings added,
emphasizes the determination Of
the administration TO own or dOmi-
nate public utilities"
Calls Roosevelt Chat SSilly"
He described as nothing less than
silly" President RoOsevelt's recent
freside chat in which the Senator
said the President described the bill
as a recovery measure and which
would not destroy values.
Turn 10 Page 8. PisaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
LIBERTY LEAGUE PLANS
TO GIVE LEGAL ADVICE
To Persons In Cases Involving Con-
stltutiOnal Questions

An imposing array of legal talent
will be available to litigants in the
Delaware courts in cases involving
a fundamental constitutional ques-
tion, Louis A. Drexler, director of
the American Liberty League of
Delaware, announced this week.
Including in it's roster some of the
best-known attorneys in the country,
the newly-formed National Lawyers
Committee of the League will offer
it's services, without cost, to per-
sons who are unable to carry their
case to the higher courts through
lack of funds. The group viii assign
members to investigate the evidence
and, should they find that an appeal
is warranted, take charge of, or
become a party to the legal proceed
ure.
In making the announcement Mr..
Drexler, a former member Of both
the Senate and the House Of Repre-
TArB to Page 5, PIease
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

rags in closets, carrying matches
loose in a pocket, an after-dinner
smoke in the hay, smoking in bed.
smoking or running the motor while
filling the auto tank, poor electrical
connections, touching electric wires
which are lying on the ground, step
ping over running belts, working
around machinery with ragged or
long-fngered gloves, carelessness In
working with modern farm maehin-
cry. trusting life or limb TO worn or
weak ropes, walking suddenly into
stall without speaking to the horse
or mule, tying knots which will not
hold, playing with strange dogs,
leading a bull with a rope, running
the auto engine IN a closed garage,
jay walking across the street, eating
tainted canned goods, eating poison
GUS mushrooms, are some Of the
ways in which people get hurt or
lose their lives. Long as this list is
it is not exhaustive.
''This presents a real challenge to
the schools and we have accepted it.
This does not mean that we have
added another subject to the curTi-
culum or that we are neglecting the
subjects. But we are
teaching safety in such a way that
1t is putting flesh and blood on the
dry bones Of the too often uninter-
esting instruction"
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
JULY l DEADLINE ON
MOTOR FUEL LICENSES
All Retailers Must Obtain License
By That Date

Persons engaged in the retail sale
of motor fuels must hase displayed
at their place of business by July l,
1885. a retail motor fuel dealers Ii
cense. Application for such license
should be made to the State High
way Department, Motor Fuel Tax
Division. Dover, Delaware, on the
forms that have been prepared and
mailed to the operators of retail sta
tions. Notification OF the dealer is
not required by law and every dealer
should apply for a license IL a IL
cense form is not received.
On July LIST, the administration OF
the gasoline tax law is changed to
the State Highway Department and
all correspondence should be adj
dressed to the State Highway De-
partment, Motor Fuel Tax Division.
Dover. Delaware. Persons having
contact with this oflice should use
forms supplied by the new agency
rather than the ones which are IN
use now.