davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
ELEVEN ALASKANS
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
 AT UNIV. OF WASH,

Walter Allan Savikko, Bachelor of Fine Arts, (Paint. and Des.) of Douglas, and ten other residents of Alaska were among the list of graduates of the University of Washington who received their de- grees at the colorful Commence ment program on Monday, June IT, There were 1902 diplomas given during the school year, 873 receiv- ing their degrees this June.
 Other Alaskans were:
 Amsden Martin Axelson, Bachelor of Science (Elect. Engnring) Yaku- tat, Neil Henry Bold, Bachelor of Arts (Econ. and Business) Ketchi- kan; Mildred Sutter Charles, Bach elor Of Arts eFrench) Ketchikan; Irene Cooley, Five Year Normal, Master of Arts, Advanced Dsgree) Fairbanks; Lewis K. Dahl, Bachelor of Science, Skagway
 Austin Pearson Gibbs, Bachelor of Science (Elect. Engineering Fairbanks; Alton Herbert Mjorud, Bachelor of Arts Gaw) Port Alex ander; Irene Runstad, Bachelor of Arts CDramD Petersburg; Eleanor Rebecca Stone, Bachelor of Arts (Spnaish) Metlakatla..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
UNIFORMED OR RCHESTRA
 IS ABOARD PR. RUPERT

The orchestra aDosrd the Prince Rupert came ashore last night in group formation while their ship was in port, and were photographed in number of poses on Front Street near the dock by Miss FL eanor Lane of Oakland, Cal.
 The Prince Rupert musicians wear swagger uniform white flannel trousers and bright blue flannel coats piped with white and are very versatile aggregation
 Eric Large plays the trumpet, melophone and trombone; T. Ster- ling performs on the saxophone and drums; Billie Reeves entertains with piano and voice; and c. C.. Chase blays saxaphone, clarinet, trumpet, trombone, piano, violin and guitar.
 The orchestra members are on their first trip this year aboard the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
YOUNG PULLEN BACK
 FROM COLLEGE WORK

His four years as a student of electrical engineering completed, Winfield Scott Pullen, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen of Ju- neau, returned to this city last night as passenger on the Prince Rupert from Vancouver, B. c.
 Young Pullen has been an en- gineering student at the University of Washington. He is member of the Alpha Delta Phi social fratern- ity and was the chairman of the student body election committee this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
Anchorage, Alaska.
 SeDten1her Tn 1Q34


 Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co.,, have filed an application for trade and manufacturing site, Anch orage e 07840, for a tract of land situated lat the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2l50 from which corner No. l said U.S.L.M. No. 2150 bears Is. g 13' w 2.59 chains distant, containing 5.9O6 acres. Latitude 65o l5' N Longitude l34' 4O 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June Is, 1895. Last publication. Aug. 20, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
$--$-$

Ruffed grouse, all but extinct in the North Carolina mountains a few years ago, have become plenti- ful there as consequence of that States rigid laws for their protec- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
NOTICE

The M. s. NORTHLAND for Se- attle today will stop at Hyder, B. C., on this trip.
 NORTHLAND TRANSPOR- adv. PATTON COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line , Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per line -.---------.---..--.----.-l0c Following days, per line --------..---. 5c
 Minimum charge, soc. Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST A 16-foot round bottom,
 green painted skiff from Aux Bay. Built for outboard motor Wm.
 Walker, P. O. Box 2313, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
IS ENROUTE SOUTH
 FROM JUNEAU
:. P. R. Ship Takes Six Outbound Passengers
 This Morning

The Princess Charlotte is enroute south from Juneau today, complet- ing her first 1885 visit to Southeast Alaska ports from Vancouver, B. C. The Charlotte arrived from Skag- way at 5:3O o'clock and left at 8 o'clock this morning.
 The Canadian Pacific ship took six passengers from this city south bound as follows
 For Vancouver, B. C.-Mrs. E. w. Bliss, E. w. Bliss, Mrs. w Layton, Miss s. .Hakala, Sister Mary Bar naby, Sister Mary Thiela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
MRS. HAHN ENROUTE

Mrs. V. I. Hahn, wife of the su- perintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway, is a southbound passenger on the Prin- cess Charlotte from the Lynn Canal Port. Mrs. Hahn will join her daughter, Kathryn. in Seattle and will spend some time in the East before returning to her home in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

FOUND-Upper plate false teeth. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying for this ad. Inquire at Empire. sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
]FoR$,N!.:!.5;s':ss.

FOR sALE-36-ft. trolling boat, fully equipped. 24 hi. engine.
 Ices 10000 pounds fish. See E.
 Eggen, No. 6, Knudsen House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
F5Il;X;Ii1TE

FURNISHED, heated apartments, special summer rates. Apply Mug get Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
. Q . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . . c Q . . . . .
NORTHWESTERN
 IN SATURDAY

Steamer Northwestern is due at Douglas tomorrow morning at 2:3O o'clock. The steamer will then go to Taku Glacier and arrive in Ju- neau at g o'clock in the morning, sailing for Skagway at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
Marine News
Stea4Aer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

. Northland in port and sails for . Sitka at 4 o'clock this af- . ternoon. . zapora scheduled to arrive at , 6 o'clock tonight. , Northwestern scheduled to ar , rive at Douglas at 2:30 am. , tomorrow, goes to glacier, ar } irving at Juneau at 3 am. , SCHEDULED sAILINGS ( , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle June g at g am. , Princess Louise scheduled to , sail from Vancouver June } g at g pm. } North Sea scheduled to sail , from Seattle June 24 at pm. D Prince George scheduled to sail , from Vancouver June "A at . 9 pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June 70 at 5 am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 29
 . at 9 pm.
 . SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS
 . Prince Rupert scheduled south . bound at midnight Saturday.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound
 . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
 . day night at 6 pm. for
 . Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at
 . am. for Petersburg. Rake
 and wayports.
 @e @aeS q
Evening star., 1935-12-22
GIANTS AND BEARS
LEAD IN ALL-STARS
Each Gets Three in Pro Pickings,
Shepherd, Former Terror, Is
Given Mention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 21-The
New York Giants and Chicago
Bears furnish three players each to
the National Professional Foot Ball
Leagues all-star team, selected by the
coaches.
The selections:
First team-Bill Smith, Cardinals,
left end: Bill Morgan, Giants, left
tackle; Joe Kopcha, Bears, left guard;
Mel Helm, Giants, center; Mike Michal-
ske, Green Bay. right guard; George
Musso, Bears, right tackle; Bill Karr,
Bears, right end; Dutch Clark, Detroit,
quarterback; Ed Danowski, Giants.
left half: Ernie Caldwell. Detroit,
right half; Mike Mikulak, Cardinals.
fullback.
Second team-Don Hutson, Green
Bay, left end; Tony Blaine. Cardinals,
left tackle; Ok Emerson, Detroit, left
guard; Clare Randolph, Detroit, CEN
ter; Lou Evans, Green Bay, right
guard; George Christensen, Detroit,
right tackle; Tod Goodwin, Giants,
right end; Phil Sarboe, Cardinals, quar-
terback; Cliff Battles, Boston, left
half; Arnold Herber, Green Bay, righv
half; Gene Ronzani, Bears, fullback.
Bill Shepherd, former Western
Maryland College star. received hon.
orable mention for fullback. He played
with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Mitchell Seen Tough Target Delaney Scrap Here Tomorrow Night
NEWSOM'S INJURY
BLASTS GR|FFMEN
Ball Club Sinks With Hill
Corps, but Myer Earns
Batting LaureIS.

IT'S chances of climbing from the
second division blasted by a
wrecked and feeble pitching staff,
l. Washington's entry in the Amer
ican League finished poor sixth in
the 1885 diamond campaign and then
only by rallying to nose out the st.
Louis Browns in the final days of the
season.
While the general failure of Manager
Bucky Harris otherwise potent team
proved a huge disappointment to Capt.
tai fans, the year did not pass without
the Nationals gaining some measure of
base ball glory. Capt. Buddy Myer.
doughty second baSeman of the Wash
ington club, staged a Frank Merriwell
finish in the closing game to wrest the
American League batting champion
ship from the grasp of Joe Vosmik Of
Cleveland.
Myer, only the third Washington
player ever to win the hitting title,
came from four points behind in the
finale at Philadelphia to beat out Vos-
mix by single point with .349 to the
Indian stars .348. Myer made four
hits in five times at bat to follow Ed
Delehanty and Goose Goslin into the
archives as Washington players to win
the championship. Delehanty won in
1902 and Goslin annexed the crown in
1923.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
HOWARD HAS HOPES
FOR COURT SUCCESS
Many Veterans Are at Hand for
Bison Team-Play to Open
on January 2.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S varsity
basketball team will launch its
court campaign January when the
Bisons play host to South Carolina
A. and M. of Columbia, s. c., in the
first game of one of the hardest sched-
ules in the history of the school.
Colored intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation champions for the past two
years, Coach Johnny Burr's Howard
toSsers look to a successful season.
Capt. Willie Wynne, william Brown,
Freck Honesty and Herbie Jones, for
wards: Millar Williams, Justin Plum
n1er and Pie Hampton, guards, and
Tommy Reid, center, give the Bisons
a veteran quint which Burr hopes to
mold into another title team. The
squad also has been augmented by the
recent addition of Art Carter, member
of the 1888 five, who is expected to
gain one of the forward posts.
Howard will open its conference
schedule with Union University at
Richmond on January II. Tentative
tilts are listed with Lincoln University
and the Mexico Y M. c. A., which Is
planning tour of the United States.
The schedule:
January 2. South Carolina A. and M;
10, Virginia Union at Richmond; IL.
Virginia State at Petersburg, Va; Is,
Virginia Union. IS, Fayetteville State
Normal VS.. Frosh.
February 8. Virginia State; 8, Morgan;
2, Alabama State; TO-, North Carolina
State Teachers; 12; Blueneld; 13. st. Paul;
Is, Hampton Institute; II, Shaw; 20.
a and T. College; %. Lincoln at Orange.
p; 90, st. Paul at Lawrenceville. Va;
and T. College at Greensboro, N. c.;
at Raleigh, N. c.; 90. North
rse Teachers at Durham, N. G.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

gests the abolition Of Monday base
ball. From that point of view. his
scheme is highly practical. Other
magnates are bound to see the beauty
Of it sooner or later and join forces
with Mr. Breadon in the fight for a
standard Sunday double-header.
Some Of the ball players, in
Guiding Paul Waner, are in fa-
vOr Of the plan too.
If it comes TO a head, the cleanest
way of settling it would be to let the
players vote. one and all. I don't
say that's the most likely way-the
magnates might not care for it. I
say it's the cleanest.
Copyright. 1928. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-12-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Ball Players "Day of Resi- Nor Sought
by Breadon, Sunday Twin-BM advocate.
BY JOHN LARDNER

condition, but they can always en-
force their own private blue laws
bed at midnight, and so forth-on the
day Of rest. They can even call prac-
tice sessions on that day.
Another objection was made by
manager I spoke to. He said that
the burden Of a double-header a week,
in addition to all the other double
headers that would have to be played
because 'of weather postponements,
would be too much of a strain on a
ball team.
If you knock Monday out Of
the base ball calendar, you are
inviting schedule congestion
and the danger of overwork for
your pitchers.
This objection is legitimate and
hard to dodge. But Mr.. BreadOn was
not, of course, thinking of the danger
of congestion and oVerwork when he
made his proposal Nor was he
thinking seriously that the ball players
need a day of rest Whatever you
say about Mr.. Breadon, you can't
accuse him of sympathizing with labor
or encouraging sloth. If he had Mon
day free, he probably would set his
players to work playing an exhibition
game a week. Such has been his
won't in the past.
Mr.. Breadon has no real motive
other than cash profit when he sug-
Evening star., 1935-12-22

He. more clearly than most magnates,
could detect an approaching cloud
burst or Snowstorm in what looked, to
the average observer, perfectly blue
sky. Mr.. Breadon's ominous weather
forecasts usually occurred on Mon
day or a Thursday, and resulted in
a double header the following Satur-
day or Sunday.
Mr.. Bread0n and his buddies
thus laid themselves open to the
charge of hypocrisy.
They didn't come out in the open
and say they wanted more cash. They
spoke coyly of the prevailing Monday
rains in North America and the dan
ger Of frostbite in IS degrees Of heat.
You can't blame the critics for sSSail-
ing them as humbugs.
Against Monday Games.
PUT Mr.. Breadon has cleared his
own name of the charge. He has
come out fiat-footed against Monday
base ball, and he gives money as the
simple and all-sufficient reason.
Monday always is an off day with
us" said Mr.. Breadon, speaking for
himself and his Cardinals. I'VE never
draw very well on that day, compared
with other days
The sequel of this step. of course, is
a regular Sunday double-header
throughout the year.
Last season." said Breadon, I'VE
packed them in every Sunday. espe-
cially when we had a double header.
The fans came from miles around.
They came for the bargain bill. Lots
of them wouldn't have come for one
game"
When your magnate brings
the Monday problem out in the
open, and puts 1t candidly on 4
cash basis, he deserves some at
tentiOn.
Mr.. Breadon Is right when he says
that Monday fans are few and far
between. He is right when he says
that a double header always will out
draw a single game. And he is right
when he says by implication that base
ball is professional entertainment, op-
Grated for profit.
The legitimate theater owners of
New York recently gained permission
to run their shows on Sunday. Their
motive was no less sordid than Mr..
Breadon'S. The stage and cinema pro-
ducers of Philadelphia put the Sunday
franchise into effect last week. In
every case the object was larger profit.
So Mr.. Breadon has plenty of prece-
dent in the artistic world.
Wants Day of Rest for Players.
LIE ADVANCES another and, ]
L l. think. a pretty good reason for
abandoning Monday base ball and
doubling up on Sunday. 1t would
give the ball players one regular day
of rest per week. Certain Of the more
conscientious managers might object
to this program on the ground that
their athletes need to be constantly in
Evening star., 1935-12-22
SOCCERISTS CLASH
IN BIGTIME MATCH
Heurichs and CantonS Face Today
in Second Round of Play
for National Cup.

THE most important game of the
local soccer season, and one with
a bearing on the national title, will
take place today at Benning, where
the Heurich Brewers and Canton Club
of Baltimore will clash in the second
round of the national amateur cup
tournament. Play will start at 2;30.
Faced with elimination from the
series, unless it can turn back the Wis
itors who already have defeated them
once this season, the Brewers are de-
pending upon several changes in their
personnel to bring victory and a
chance to tackle Baltimore and Phila-
delphia in future brackets.
In a preliminary scheduled to start
at l O'Clock, Mitchell Bros. and Lit
toria will play a Recreation League
game, with second place at stake.
Other Recreation contests find Silver
Spring and Sabaudia playing at Rose
dale at 2:30 and Sun Radio visiting
Occoquan.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
FRISCO PICKS KAMM
AS CLUB MANAGER
Succeeds Street, Who Goes With
Minneapolis-Insists on
0ne-Year Contract.

By the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, December Ii
- william Edward Kamm, former
star third baseman of the Chicago
White Sox and Cleveland Indians and
reputedly the highest priced minor
Lacquer ever sold to the major base
bail leagues, today was named man
ager Of the San Francisco Mission
Club.
He will pilot the Pacific Coast
League outfit for the 1886 season. The
one-year contract was made at his
insistence on a 'make-good-or-q quit"
proposition. He had been offered a
three-year term.
Kamm replaces Charles "Gabby"
Street, who resigned to manage st.
Paul of the American Association.
In 1922 Kamm was sold by the San
Francisco Seals to the White Sox for
S125,OOo. The Chicago team traded
him to Cleveland in 1881. Cleveland
sent him home during the middle Of
last season after disagreement with
Walter johnson, then manager. He is
a coast scout for the Indians.
Kamm is not expected to be play
ing manager, as the Missions hope to
develop young prospect, Eddie Joost.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
RlNALDI FIVE FACES
FAST STONEWALLS
Basketers Hope to Get Second
Victory of Season Over Bal
timore Team.

Out to give their second successive
unbeaten opponent its first de-
feat of the current court campaign,
Dave Keppel's crack Rinaldi five goes
against the strong Stonewan Demo-
cratic Club basketers of Baltimore in
the George Washington University
gymnasium at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The visitors will present not only
an undefeated aggregation. but also
the same team which won the South
Atlantic A. A. U. championship last
Winter. A victory for Rinaldi would
just about set up Dave Keppel's boys
as the class of the local amateur
fives.
But fresh from their 1897 con-
quest of the Bureau of Investigation
team a week ago the Tailors are
confident of repeating a winning per-
formance which has marked almost
every game they have played in the
last two years. They played as Sholl's
Cafe last season.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CEORGETOWN'S basket ball
~ team was routed by the New
York University last night, 47-l5,
the Violets' experienced quint OUT
chasing the Hoyas all the way.
Kelley continued to lead the Hill
toppers in scoring, making 8 of
his teams points.
Catholic University turned in
win over Mount st. Joseph's in
Baltimore, 23-17, Lynch's shift to
the forward position proving bene-
ficial.
Unless the slippery dance floor in
the gym at Catholic University is
roughened up considerably, the
Cardinals may not be able to play
any games there. 1t was nothing
but a farce yesterday when West
ern slipped to a 45-16 victory over
Business in the inter-high series.
Buck" Wise, four letter athlets.
has been elected to captain the
Hustness foot ball team naxt Fall
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Armstrong NAMED
BISON GRID LEADER
Seven-Game Schedule Next Year
Features North-South Game
With Tuskegee Eleven.

IA VERTE ARMSTRONG, 1s-year-
- old Washington youth, has been
named to captain Howard University's
foot ball team in a seven-game sched-
ule next Fall which will be featured
by Howard's first intersectional con-
test in recent years. The Bisons have
contracted to go to Tuskegee, Ala, on
October for a North-South game
with the Tuskegee Tigers.
Armstrong; election to the cap
taincy climaxed the annual foot ball
banquet, at which letters were pre-
sented the following players: Bish
Hart, Capt.-elect Armstrong, Contee.
Chandler, Fenwick, Gordon, Harrod,
Jarret. JeSsup, Johnston, Oxley, Par.
ris, Plummer, Williams and Wright.
Only two, Paris and Wright, were
seniors.
The Bisons open their Colored Inter-
collegiate Association campaign on
October II Against Virginia State at
Petersburg. The rest Of the schedule
follows: October "a, West Virginia
State, here; October 81, Morgan COLI
lege Ctentative), here; November z,
Hampton Institute at Hampton; No-
vember IA, Union University, here;
November 26, Lincoln, here.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
GILBERT WILL FACE
HEURICH FIVE TODAY
Star of Cards Base Ball Team in
Lineup Against Basket
Ball Pro Team.

CHARLEY GILBERT of the St
~ Louis Cardinals leads his Gettys-
burg F1eetwings into town today to
repeat last years victory over the
Heurich Brewers, but If the latter
are as "hot" as they were last Sun
day the visitors may find the icy
breezes outside a welcome, though in
credible, relief.
The game will follow two prelimi-
naries slated to start at 1870 pm.
Bovello Plumbers open the triple
header with Little Tavern. while Della
ware and Hudson's undefeated five
takes on the Coffey Sales Co. in the
second game.
Teaming with Colbert will be OTIS
Zahn, the former George Washington
star originally deemed not good
enough to play with the Brewers. but
who made them repent such an
opinion by sinking the goal in the
last minute of play last year that
defeated the Washington five. The
Brewers will start the same lineup
of Buscher, Vowel. Ingham,, Bennie
and Evans that nosed out Newark
Q week ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CUNTS IN SECOND STAGE
Take No Chances With Voc

Through eight consecutive vic
tories, Congress Heights undefeated
basket ball team has been proclaimed
champion of the first half of the
Southeast Community Center Basket
Ball League, which starts its second
half tomorrow night.
At 7:15 o'clock the Northeast Busi-
ness Men play Eighth Street and at
9:15 Sigma Mu Sigma meets Ameri-
can Stone. Three games on Thurs
day night will bring American Stone
against the Marvins, Northeast Busi-
ness Men against G. P. o. and Con-
gress Heights against NJ Chi Gamma.
Eighth Street and American Stone
complete the weeks schedule on
Friday.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Varsity Sports

Basket Ball.
C. c. N. Y, So; Dartmouth, "a.
Columbia, IS: williams, "a.
Long Island. So: Shepherd State, ID.
Illinois Wesleyan, 29; Louisville, 20.
Western State, 48: Iowa, 35.
Butler University, 81; Purdue, 80.
Michigan, %; Western Reserve, 23.
Northwestern, 29; Michigan State, 70.
Chicago, 81: Armour Tech, 40.
Syracuse, 40; Harvard, 20.
Southern California. AZ; Missouri, 10.
Wisconsin, 46; Marquette, 81.
Evansville, 40; Hanover, 20.
Pitt, %; Xavier, 81.
Wheaton, 80; Oshkosh, 26.
Foot Ball
st. Louis College Of Honolulu, 90;
Hill Military Academy Of Portland
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BurI Faces Scott.

IN THE standout of three six-round
Il preliminaries, Eddie Burl, still the
"spoiler" of old, will attempt to side
track the bid of Cowboy Howard Scott,
Texas featherweight, to establish
himself as main-event material IN this
township.
Although Scott holds knockout
over California Joe Rivers, he looms
as no certainty to whip the veteran
Burl, who still manages to come up
with a good fight now and then and
upset the dope.
Nike Tardugno, local featherweight
and former Georgetown University
boxing captain, Is paired up with Joe
Bruno of Baltimore in another OF the
six-rounders.
The third prelim at this distance
will introduce to the Capital new
conner in Bud Fisher, New York light
weight, who will tackle frankie Lift.
In a four-round opener Doug swet-
nam of this city will face Benny
Kessler.