davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Bremen and Moose teams will take the floor.
 The champion Green Shirts were able to take Coach Harold E. Re- gele's lads into camp in their pre- vious meeting. But the George lineup hasn't seen much action since copping the first half flag several weeks ago. In the meantime the prepsters have played, and won, two games of their Gastineau Channel high school title series with Douglas High School. Therein lies factor of condition, which may give the prepsters enough of an edge to gain revenge.
 But the nightcap-that's where the revenge fire will flare the brightest. Early in the first half the Moose-the tail-end team in the loop-surprised fans by nosing out the Fire Eaters by 29-28 count After that, the Bremen went on to gain an impressive record by beinc the only club to spill the champion George Brothers outfit. So, twill be revenge with a vengeance for the Bremen tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
OWNERS REPLACE
 OLD HEAT UNITS

The Federal Housing Adminis- tration reports that modernization loans which it is insuring, are mak- ing it possible for home owners to replace large, bulky, and obsolete heating units, often located in the center of the basement. New, im- proved and efficient heating units of comparatively small size and compactness, are available, which can be conveniently placed in the basement so that a larger portion of the basement can be used fol various purposes, such as laun- dry room, recreation room, or stor- Sge rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
REVENGE MOT|E BACK OF HOOP
 DOUBLEHEADER
Two City League Games Tomorrow Night Fea-
 ture Keen Rivalry

GAMES TOMORROW At Juneau High School - George Brothers vs. Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; Moose vs Juneau Bremen at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
JUNEAU BOWLS :. POOR CAME, BUT
 FOES STILL LAG
Local Elks Tally but 2,562 Count - However,
 Add to Leads

You can't say the Juneau Elks Ere trying to make a runaway of this inter-city bowling competition with An horage and Ketchikan Elk teams Yet that's just what they are doing, with four days of the ten-day tournament complet- ed.
 Last night, the Juneau club turn ed in it's poorest effort of the meet "a 2,562 score. But neither foe was able to take advantage of this low tally, so Juneau, once again, added to it's edge over the rest of the field
 Ketchikan turned in a 2,517 count; Anchorage Elks claimed but 2,502. Now, Juneau has 469-point advantage over Anchorage and a 403-point margin on Ketchikan. Ketchikan leads Anchorage for sec- ond place by 66 points.
 Last nights individual leader went. for the first time during the tourney, to an ou tsider, when Thompsons 578 effort for Ketchi- kan earned the top spot. Larsen of Anchorage held second best with a 549 count, while Juneau had to be content with Frank Metcalf's third position tally of 532 points.
 Juneau started out last night as though it were going to town" in fine style, tallying 922 points in the first game. But the count fell off to 858, and then to TSP in the final bracket. All bowlers, with the exception of Art Henning, slipped badly after the first game.
 The Anchorage scoring: MacDon- aid, 486; Spensley, 130; Swift, 301 Bragaw, 516; Romig, 378; Johnson 142; Larsen, 549. Total, 2,502.
 The Ketchikan scoring: Thomp- son, 578; Thibodeau, 466; Novel; 514; zorich, 499; Zurich, 460. Total 2517.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
WASHINCTO IS HOOP LOSER TO
 GILMORE SQUAD
ast Independent I e am Trims Huskies Tn Non-
 Conference Go

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-With no conference foe billed for competi- ton, Hec Edmundson's University of Washington basketball team met, and lost, to the Gilmore Oilers nere Saturday night, 25 to p,
 The varsity cagers played with out the services of three of their stars, but the Oilers, who repre- sented the Northwest in the Anna teur Athletic Unions national bas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Revenge is sweet.

Revenge is sweet.
 That will be the theme, Professor, as the City Basketball League swings into it's first double header Of the second half of the schedule tomorrow night at Juneau High School
 For there will pe two quintets just aching" for another crack at teams which defeated them during the first half of play before Christi mas.
 In the opener, at 7:30 o'clock, Ju- neau High Schools prep quintet vii! be gunning for the scalp of George Brothers, first half cham pions. Then, an hour later, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Shirley Tripp was honored Dn her seventh birthday by par ty given by Mrs. Clara Krogh and Mrs. Ole Westby at her home at Fifth and Kennedy Saturday af- ternoon.
 The party, which was held be- tween the hours of 2 and 5, was attended by sixteen little guests and they enjoyed birthday cake, re- treatments, and games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
WALDORF PICKED
 FOR COACH JOB

EVANSTON, IL, Jan. 1a.-North- western University's search for a football coach to replace Dick Han ley ended here yesterday with the announcement that Lynn O. Val dorf, Kansas State College mentor, had been chosen.
 Hanley, a respected grid coach in the Big Ten, resigned his posi- ton several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

ketball tourney last year, deserved
 the victory. On the winners team were several former college stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
PETERSBURG DANCES

Brick Ness has been named chair man of Petersburg's Infantile Par alysis Ball, sponsored by President Roosevelt's Committee. The ball will be held on January 30 in the Sons of Norway Hall. Charlie Greenaa and James H. Wheeler are assist ing Ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Old papers for sale nere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ATTENTION

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 All members are requested tc meet at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row, Tuesday, afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funeral services of the late Frank Reeder. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ATTENTION

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 All members are requested to meet at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row, Tuesday, afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funeral services of the late Frank Reeder. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. AT Monday even ing at 7:30. Work in the F. c. Degree. Refreshments. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

OLD NEWSPAPERS
 In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

ment has created a demand for
this Canadian supply"
This reduction applies also to
any Scotch, Irish or other whis-
kies aged in the wood.
Preferential treatment accorded
to this country for a wide range
Of factory and industrial products,
this government hopes, will result
in so great an increase in trade
that the results will have a direct
bearing on the reduction of un-
employment. They h u / d
mean,' the President read from
his prepared statement, fuller
and more profitable employment
for many industrial plants and
for many tens of thousands of
American wage earnerS."
American machinery bulks large
in this group. On most classes of
farm machinery the Canadian
duty has been reduced by half;
all tractors enter free. Industrial
machinery is subject to varying
reductions of duty into Canada: :
so also radios. Electric refriger-
atorS will have the tariff reduced
by Is per cent, and hundreds Of
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

THE PIECE of twne with which Corinna Lorng done
to death has been carefully studied No. the cord found
around Miss Lorings neck No. is length of the
type of cord found the spot where the body lay No.
found in the Lorng home altogether different type
of twne No. is another sample sent in for comparison
time shown is of significance since started the
watch running again after had stopped The crystal
crushed down. checking the hands.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
PACT
EXPLAINED
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Canada gives this country excep-
tionally low rates, almost to the
level Of the preferential rates to
British countries.
Whisky Tax Cut Half
One interesting slash in the
American rates is the reduction
of the SIS a gallon duty on Cana
dian whisky to $3.50 a gallon.
This lets into this country about
100000 gallons of four-year-old
bonded whisky that was made in
Canada during American prohi-
bition for bootleg and rum-run-
ming purposes. Here is what the
official statement, as read by
President Roosevelt, has to say:
During the period of prohibi-
ton in the United States large
quantities of American type
whisky (rye and bourbon) were
manufactured in Canada. With
the end of the prohibition period
Canadian distillers were left with
great stocks of American type
whisky for which Canada itself
afforded only a small market.
The shortage Of properly aged
whisky in the United States since
repeal of the prohibition amend
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DO You Remember!

One month ago the tolloto-
ing names tDere in the head.
lines. Can you recall them?
Leroy Drake
Chairman Chief
Suzanne Jackson
Gloria Vanderbilt
Bryant Washburn, jr.
(ArSDerS on Page ~
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

other articles made in American
factories will be shipped to Can
ada with lowered duties.
Canada reduces the duty on
American-made automobiles Is per
cent for cars ranging from 81 200
to $2,100, and on lower priced cars
1919 per cent. The duty on motor
cycles from here to Canada is re-
duced a third.
The new agreement between the
most important of the reciprocal
trade treaties thus far negotiated
under the Roosevelt Administra-
ton, is, of course, on the theory
that lower tariff walls make far
greater trade, and is in the direc-
ton directly opposite to the Re
publican high tariff protective
policies. Secretary of State Hull
has been sounding that note con-
SiStently since he took office, and
President Roosevelt gave figures
yesterday to bear out the theory
that the high tariffs had resulted
in a drastic reduction of trade be-
tween the two nations.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
PWA RED TAPE
ISASSAILEDBY
LAGUARDIA
N. Y. Head, in Talk to
Mayors ParIeX Hits
BureaucratS

IF they'd only stop the type
writer's, we could get the steam
Shovels working" Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia, of New York, asserted
today in laying the five months
delay Of PWA projects at the feet
of Washington bureaucratS.
Speaking before 100 mayors
representing the more important
cities of the country at the annual
conference of mayors at the May
flower Hotel, Mayor LaGuardia
flayed the red tape incident to
Washington approval Of PWA pro-
jectS.
cts entirely unnecessary and
great loss of time" he declared,
Ito have to submit the plans of
experienced local engineers to
younger, inexperienced men in
Washington.
I'VE can accept State PWA ad-
miniStrators, but when we submit
plans for which bonds must be
issued in accordance with our 10
cal laws, the only Federal check
should be upon the credit of the
city and the value of the project"
Legal machinery in the Wash
ington offices of the PWA set-up
felt the sting of LaGuardia'S criti-
cism.
There's a new type Of Wash
ingtonian here now," he said. Il
call them the semi-colon boys, and
they're a boil on the neck Of the
Administration.
"They have their offices here.
Some law school graduated them
at some time or other. They sit
down and look for semi-colonS.
They haven't contributed a single
thing to this program, but they're
one source Of delay"
Speaking as member of the Fed
eral PWA Allotment Board, Mayor
LaGuardia asserted that many
cities had ideas on projects but
did not have plans ready, and
urged that plans be prepared Tor
submission.
T. Semmes Walmsley, mayor OF
New Orleans, presided at the op
ening session. 'Other speakers
were Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen, of washington, and Daniel
w. Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee
and president of the conference.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Egypt Slow to Apply
Penalties on ItaI v

Egyptian students this morning
tried to hold a funeral without a
body.
The attempt was just as un.
successful as the burialS without
funerals.
Demonstrations were scheduled
to take place in Opera Square,
where students planned to carry
an empty coffin on their shoulders
and parade bareheaded behind it
in protest against the police ac-
tivitieS.
The procession was scheduled to
march in front of the Hotels
Shepherds, Continental and Sa-
voy to arouse the sympathy of
non-British foreigners, American,
French, italian, Greek and Turk
ish, taking coffee on the terraces.
The English police, forewarned
by native agents, stationed strong
armed police forces of mounted
men and patrol cars and flying
squads at all corners of the six
streets and avenues approaching
the square.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Riots Against League
STAGED i'm Rome

There were no troops or guards
in front of the American embassy
save a couple of plainclothes men.
The French embassy was pro-
tected, but not so heavily as the
British.
The British Art Academy in
Rome's artistic quarter was ringed
by regular troops with steel he'll
NETS. Guards were posted in
nearby courtyards.
Pledge Aid Tonight
Every entrance to the Piazza Di
ESpagna was blocked by double
cordons of infantry, six deep, and
in some places nine deep.
Tonight armed Fascists and the
populace will stage a monster
demonstration before the Palazzo
VeneZia, residence of Premier Mus
Solini, which is intended as a dem
onStration of solidarity with II
Duce rather than an anti-BritiSh
manifestation. Officials feared
possible trouble, however.
OP4OI11dG4E C1AC4Co HOluISU OuI
the Italian government was taking
no chances in view of the high
anti-BritiSh feeling sweeping Rome
coincident with application of the
League sanctions.
Every precaution is being taken,
authorities said, to prevent Incl
dents which might aggravate the
situation.
University Guarded
Everything apparently was nor.
NAL at the university campus,
where small groups of carabineri
were on duty as a precautionary
measure.
The renewed student demonstra-
tionS were directed against every
thing pertaining to the economic
and financial sanctions now in
force and against the nations ap-
plying them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
CONTINUED from Page y

time in Leagde of Nations
history an economic war
against an aggressor nation
was put into effect today by
81 members of the tribunal.
ROME, Nov. 18 G.N.S0.-While
an embittered Italy prepared for
"implacable resistance" as League
of Nations financial and economic
sanctions against her went into
effect, students renewed their
demonstrations today and troops
were rushed to a section Of the
tourist quarter to Q~cll a disturb
ance.
Dem nstrations occurred
throughout the city. The troops
isolated the Via Condotti near the
Piazza Di ESapagna-place of
Spain-where sudden disorders
nared and property apparently
was smashed.
The Piazza Di Espagna, studded
Win EngllSh banks, shops ana
tea rooms. was heavily guarded
owing to the sentiment prevailing
in Rome against Britain.
Writer Questioned
All entrances to streets leading
to the British embassy were
guarded by dozens of carabineri,
and all persons endeavoring to
enter the district were halted and
asked to show their credentials.
An International News Service
correspondent was taken to tenn
porary headquarters at a postern
gate, where officials with what
appeared to be a police black book
checked his documents. Finding
everything satisfactory. they dis
missed him with an apology and
an admonition not to remain in
the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
CONTINUED from Page y

ConcGnueo from rage
the most powerful political indie
pendence party.
Information Lacking
The British commercial agent
in Cairo for the AngloEgyptian
Sudan was as yet uninformed
whether the expectation of cat
tie, food. automobiles and gasoline
across the Sudan border into
Italian Eritrea had been stopped.
The American legation ad-
mitted there existed a doubtful
and puzzling situation with regard
to the application of sanctions in
view of the complete silence of
the Egyptian cabinet on the sub
ject. The belief persisted, how
ever, in business circles that the
cabinet would promulgate a decree
of application at Wednesdays
meeting, setting November 81 as
the date Egypt would apply sane
tions.
AS far as is officially seen here
at present, application of sane
tions against Italy will not inter
fere with American business, with
the possible exception of cargo
freight ordinarily picked up at
Italian ports by the American ex-
port line for delivery at Alex
andria, which probably would be
barred under sanctions rules.
Egypt is not a member of the
League and does not have to take
part in sanctions, but it was be-
lieved likely British pressure would
result in her joining the Leagues
penalties efforts. Because of
Egypt'S proximity to Italy and
the large number of Italians here
carrying on business With Italy.
the country's position on the
matter is extremely important.
Cairo Kept on Edge
Meanwhile the Anglo Egyptian
tension, fostered by independence
seeking youths inspired by older
politicians. continued to keep
Cairo on edge.
After bodies of many dead stu
dents-martyrs to their cause in
fatal clashes with police-that
had been stolen and reStolen in
Cairo during the last three days
had been buried without funerals,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Boondoggling
HILLOCK

If you take a comprehensive
map of the State of New York
you will find the town Of
Milton.
Little hills dot the town.
Residents, apparently, do not
like all of these hills. They
have asked the Federal Govern
ment to remove some of them.
In fact, the Roosevelt admins
tratiOn has contributed $1,361
for removing one of the hills.
Some mystery shrOuds this
project. Regarding it the press
agents have only this lacOnic
remark-"Remove hillOck, Fed
eral funds, $1,361."
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Blood Tests May Curb
Cupid In Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 10
G.N.S0.-Cost and unpleasantness
of Connecticut's new laws requir-
ing blood tests of all persons de-
string to marry may force hun
dreds of young couples to cross
State borders to be married, &C.
cording to those with an ear for
gossip among younger citizens of
the State, despite the State De
partment of Health's assurance to
100 town registrars of vital sta
tistics that results of the tests
absolutely will not be open to
public inspection.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Amos mandy 10 Hunt
Possumsin Ole Virgin}

BRANDY STATION, Va, Nov.
18.-"Amos n Andy" in the flesh
are going 'possum hunting to-
night.
AS guests of Lewis Strauss, Sec
retary to Herbert Hoover when the
latter was in charge of Belgian
relief, the famous radio comedians
will spend the night at Virginia's
favorite sport, chasing the pos
sum.
The hunt will be held at Brandy
Rock" Mr.. Strauss country es-
tate, about go miles south Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
~ UREAU OF INvEsTIGA-
K TION'S foe In the unlimited
IL final of the District A. A.
TT Ia aeLnt hall nt,a ,ay,ioy, tair,

" ~ u n ~ VI 4NN6o ANn-
K TION'S foe In the unlimited
final of the District A. A.
I. U. basket ball championship
tournament will emerge tonight when
Sholl's Cafe and Company F Of
Hyattsville clash in the feature Of q
three-game card.
Tonight's program also will deter
mine the champion when the Young
Mems Club faces the Northeast Boys
Club ins the 130-pound final. This
tilt will start at Z O'Clock. Imme-
diately following. Leland and Rock
Vile will play in semi-final girls
game, with Sholls and Company F
topping of the evenings fireworks.
II Sholls triumphs over Company
F. the unlimited section will have run
true to form, for Investigation and
Sholl's were installed co-favorites long
before the Journeys first whistle
sounded.
Investigation reached the final
round last night by downing fighting
band Of OlmSted Grill tossers. "a to
20. Olmsted outscored the Sleuths
from the field. IS to IL, but the In
vestigation troupe dropped in 10 fouls
to only 3 for the Grillers.
The Boys Club Fleetwings became
the second of the eight champions to
be crowned when they routed the Y.
M. c. A. quint, 80 to 7, for the u.s.
pound title.
In the most exciting tuSsle Of the
evening, Ais A. c. girls and Sherwood
battled to a 1920 tie. Girls rules
prohibit an extra period so the teams
will clash later in the week, probably
Friday, in second attempt to settle
the issue.
Sholls' tuned up for tonight's S
tussle by winning minor court crown
last night at Eastern High School.
turning back Trinity M. E. by a 40-18
Evening star., 1935-03-28
TEAMS TO CONTEST
FOR SKEET TROPHY
Two Men, One Woman on Com.
binations to Strive for Prince
de Ligne Award.

THE first annual 50-target team
shoot for the Prince de Ligne
Trophy will be held Sunday at
2 o'clock at the National Capital
Skeet Club, Bethesda, Md.
The new challenge cup has been
donated by Prince Eugene de Ligne Of
Belgium and will be awarded annually
to the team, composed Of one woman
and two men, or three men, which
wins the annual 50-target match,
which will be held on q handicap
basis.
The National Capital Skeet Club
will hold a preliminary 50-target shoot
Saturday. The high gun (net) will
be awarded 3-ounce fly casting rod
and the high handicap gun will be
given double taper fly casting line.
Entry fee will be rs cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SPORTS WRITER'S CHAMPIONSHIP
DAVIS, JACOBS MATCHED
Carded for Eight-Rounder for
Fight Show Monday.

With Phil Furr and Sid Silas
booked for what he is pleased to
bill as Furr's first defense of his Dis
trict wealterweight title, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn today added second
eight-round welter battle when he
signed Roddy Davis, local battler, to
meet Stumpy Jacobs of Norfolk on
next Mondays weekly boxing card
at the Washington Auditorium.
Jacobs and Davis met recently in
Norfolk, with the Virginia boy turn
ing in an unexpected knockout vic
tory. Davis since has clamored for
q return battle.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
FIRST TITLE SKEET
SHOOT TO BE HELD
Nine Events Are Scheduled for
Tournament at Cleveland.
Starting August IS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. March 2s.-The first ma
u tional skeet championship matches
in the history of the sport will be
held at Cleveland, Ohio. during the
week of August 10. the National Skeet
Shooting Association has announced.
The association said seven titles
would be offered, including all bore.
professional. women's, junior, 1a-oCuce,
34-ounce and 20 gauge
The mem are expected to receive
stiff competition from Mrs Sidney r.
Small, Detroit. first woman to make
the Al-American skeet team and
Michigan State champion.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
LARGE PRIZE FUND
AWAITS SBOWLERS
Participants in N. D. B. c.
Tournament Will Split
Purse of $4,275.

~ EORGE L. ISEMANN, al
1 ways proud of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
prize list, is returning ap-
proximately 80 per cent to bowlers
taking part in this years tournament
atsthe Arcadia. With State tourna-
ments and the American Bowling
Congress returning approximately
662a per cent, bowlers realize that
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
executives are doing their utmost to
increase entries for coming years.
The girls prize list this year will
total more than $1,000, while the
mems Is in excess of $4,000. The
total prize list will run approximately
s4,275, with all-event winners re-
ceiving diamond medals, leaders OF
teams, doubles and singles receiving
solid gold medals, and booster teams
gold medals as usual.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
-TENPlN CHANGES MINOR
Third Place in Singles Is Best

in A. B. c. Tournament.
SYRACUSE, March 27 (P.-Only
minor changes occurred among the
American Bowling Congress tenpin
leaders.
Ward Murry, Utica, piled up siz-
zling 693 total in taking third place
in the singles.
The leaders:
Sinsles-W. Kline. Battle Creek 7O";
A, Kowalski. Chicago. bo7; w. Murray,
Utica 49,.
Two-man events-B Cook. r. Schlie.
Cincinnati 2S5; J. Gauer. H. Ormsberg
Chicago. 12s4; H. Darga. l.. Dzbonkowski.
Detroit. ] .262.
Five-man events-The Detroit Gaskets.
Detroit 1865; Collingdale Millwork Co..
Philadelphia. = .946; Bileks Florists. cleve-
land. 1929.
All events-W. Mattison. Toledo. Dos:
T. Zavokas. Richmond. Ind. lS92; B.
Cook. Cincinnati. 1889.