davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Rain this
afternoon. fair tonight and tomorrow
much colder with lowest temperature
about A degrees: gentle to moderate
north and northwest winds.
Maryland and Vireinia-Rain this
afternoon; generally fair and much
colder tonight: tomorrow fair, colder
on the coast.
West Virginia--Fair tonight and to-
morrow; colder tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear today.
Report for Last - Hours.
Temp Baro. Temp Bsro.
Dee. ms Deg. 1ns
: Pm. Pm.- s. Saas sts sm. m 8 s. s. s. s.
Midnight 50 :a.ss Noon --- 50 20 s6
Record for Last II Hours.
From noon Yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest. -. at 3:45 pm Yesterday.
Gowest 81. at : am. today. Year
eEo, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. as. on July 90.
Lowest. -, on January ~.
Humidity for Last 2t Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon To-Day
Highest. a5 per cent. at m. today
Lowest 13 per cent. at pm. yesterday
Tide ahIes
Evening star., 1935-11-13

not later than $3.50 every morning
On account Of congestion Of traffic,
of course, he does not attempt the
long walk to Capitol Hill.
1t may be that after day in court
the Chief Justice looks tired, but GER
tainly at 8 O'Clock in the morning he
looks and walks like a man 20 years
younger than he actually Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Actually large enough TO 20 on your cente
table e. and at tins price, Bases in blacl
brown or green-harmonlzing, l1-lnc
parchment paper shades.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

One of his reporters bears the name
Love.
Love has been on the sick list since
the middle of August, 1884
Each day the city editor carries
forward the note: "Love-sick."
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

enth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He found himself right in the path
of a dreaded automobile. He at
tempted to jump back on the curb.
His heel caught and'he sat down-sud-
denly. From his prone position. he
looked up at the car, probably intend
Evening star., 1935-11-13
TRA-LA AGAIN!

TRA-LA AGAIN!
1GNs Of Spring in November:
Rose gardens in bloom
Autoists washing automobiles
in Rock Greek Park fords
Children fiocking to the play
grounds
The numerous "lovers" parked along
Washingtons Lovers Lane - Hains
Point
Trees rebuilding in Chevy Chase.
Persons playing tennis at the Monu-
ment Ground courts.
Children sailing boats and roller
skating about the Lincoln Memorial.
OUR TWISTING TRANS.
Maybe it ,pds an oversight on
the part OF the purchaser, or per-
hapS it makes no difference, but
nevertheless the neireSt street cars
in operation in Washington can be
controlled only from one end.
Unlike the old trans, Uhich can
be operated from either end and
don't hare to be turned around
at The termination OF run. the
nep cars can be used only on lines
that hare turntdblc or circle at
the end.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Contains pure New England
Rum is a mild Alternative
and an easily absorable fatty
food. 1t is indicated as a pre-
ventive for ricketS and also in
those cases in which adminis-
tration Of phoSphates is desired.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Keep clippings of your ia
vorite personality or hobby
in this roomy scrap book
pages readily take paste.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
STANDARDIZATION.

CHE was an artists wife, so she wa:
- accustomed to absent -mindedness
but none like the kind that resulted
when she phoned to a garage to say
that her high-priced car had stalled
at Connecticut avenue and Macomh
Evening star., 1935-11-13
LOVES ON LEAVE.

LIE ISN'T lovesick, but he has writ
ten that combination of words
for the last 45l consecutive days.
He happens to be city editor who
makes up a daily assignment book.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

SAO iloN W. LII.
CARE IN walking can be carried
too far
One of the radio brcadeasters in
The Stars safety campaign, filled with
thoughts of the horrifying stories of
sudden. motorized murder on the high
ways. stepped from the curb at Elev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
INDIANAPOLIS
 LARGEST SHIP
 TO CALL HERE
Huge Navy Cruiser Dis places 9,050 Tons
 Is 6l0 Feet Long

Scarcely three years old, the U 5 s. Indianapolis, huge Navy cruis- er,. is one of Uncle Sam's most modern fighting vessels. In fact, she is still so modern that when she :alled in Seattle's harbor few days ago, newspaper photographers were warned to be careful where to 'ocus their cameras.
 There is scarcely any argument that the Indianapolis is the largest ship ever to call in Juneau's har- DOT. Her bulk and modern fighting appointments caused all Juneau to view her with awe.
 Her tonnage gives a fair idea of aer bulk. Official displacement fig lres place her at 9.050 tons. Other measurements are as impressive Her waterline length is 584 feet, rith an overall dimension of 610 feet. The longest steamship to call egularly at Juneau is scarcely 400 feet in length
 The Indianapolis largest beam is 66 feet one inch Under running she draws "A feet of
 Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO BL Q OK
 US. GOLD SUITS
Roosevelt Monetary Legis- lation Swept Through
 by Vote 258-88

WASHINGTON, July d9.-Legis- lation to block gold clause suits arising from Roosevelt monetary policies swept through the House Thursday on 128 to S8 ballot. The measure withdraws consent of the Government to be sued on any securities, coins or currencies de- signed to block efforts of the gold clause.
 Bondholders will collect in re- valued dollars the equivalent of the old gold dollars they invested. More than $10,0O0, 100000 gold clause se- curities are outstanding. It requires $169 in the dollars present gold content to equal the same gold weight as the old dollar.
 The bill goes to the Senate where it is anticipated it will receive stub born opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Use for Rare Gases

PARIS Better, cheaper and brighter electric light is possible by filling lamp bulbs with the rare gases xenon and krypton in stead of argon, Prof George s Claude claims,
 The United States biological sur- vey has found rats often carry ty- phus and hydrophobia germs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
,GS-ss-ss s--s .sKysY4ssM INDIAN APOLIS,
 DETROIT HERE;
 PROGRAM BEGUN
Athletic Contests Mix with Social Events Tn Gala
 Cele bration
DESTROYERS DUE
 LATER IN WEEK
Many Other Large Fight ing Vessels Now in
 Alaskan Waters


 The arrival of two cruisers, one of them the largest ship ever to visit this port, today heralded a yala program of welcome to United States Navy vessels which are ex- pected to make intermittent calls in Gastineau Channel until July 30.
 Beginning with the arrival of the U. S. s. Indianapolis this afternoon and the U. s. s. Detroit this morn
 ng, and lasting until the last of the destroyers heads south soma twelve days later, Juneau's "wel- ,ome" mat. figuratively speaking,
 spread out on the quiet waters )f the harbor.
 Official calls, receptions, dances. baseball and basketball games, ri- fle shooting and crew races all have been planned for the entertain nent of the largest group of Navy men ever to visit Juneau. The pro- gram features have been announced oy Chamber of Commerce well come committee. headed by A. B. Phillips.
 One thousand, two hundred sixty commissioned officers and enlisted men are in port today. The In- Annapolis is the flagship Of the Navy's Scouting Force. and the De- roit is flagship of the destroyer section of that force.
 Following their departure early Monday morning, other vessels-of destroyer size--are scheduled to make appearances here. From We'd nesday to Friday, four destroyers are due here. They are the Mo- Cormick, MacLeish, Truxtun, and 5 Simpson. Then, from Friday through Sunday, five other destroy CTS are listed for call. In this group are the Decatur, Evans, Phil lip, Wickes, and Twiggs.
 In addition to the Indianapolis and the Detroit, other heavy cruis- ers known to be in Alaskan waters, some headed for Westward ports turing this period, are: the Chica- 70, New Orleans, Northampton, San Francisco, Portland and Houston. The light cruiser Raleigh also is in waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
REAR ADMIRAL. HEADS NAVAL
 FORCES HERE
C. H. Woodward Aboard Detroit, Flagship Per
 sonnel of Staff Given

Rear Admiral C. H. Woodward heads the naval forces here this week. He is aboard the U. s. s. Detroit.
 The personnel includes:
 Rear Admiral c. H. Woodward, U. s. Navy.
 Captain B. McCandless, U. s. Navy, Chief of Staff.
 Commander P. H. Dunbar, Jr., U. s. Navy, Engineer Officer.
 It. Comdr c. T. Joy, U s. Navy, Gunnery Officer.
 Lieutenant J. H. Doyle, U. s. Navy. Flag Secretary.
 Lieutenant D. c. Beard, U. s. Navy, Radio Officer.
 Lieut.. G.g) J. A. Morrison, U. s. Navy, Assistant Radio Officer.
 Commander Medical Corps) 0. B. Camerer. U. s. Navy, Medical Officer.
 Captain Supply Corps w. R. Van Buren, U. s. Navy, Supply Off, ficer
 Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
REACH SOUTH FROM ALASKA
 IN TINY YAWL
Four Butte Men Arrive in San Franciscc-May
 Go Around World

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 19. Two Butte men, Wayne Johnson, aged 28, and Charles Adams, aged 3l, have arrived here from Alaska in tiny yawl.
 With the two Butte men are Dr. J. M. Keenan, Butte dentist, and Hal Ferris, formerly Chief Navi- gating officer of the Matson liners LurTine and Monterey.
 pr. Keenan and Ferros joined the cruise after Johnson and Adams had left the Northland.
 Johnson and Adams made the cruise to Alaskan waters last win ter. The four are going to San Diego and maybe around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
DETROIT BUILT
 TO TRAVEL AT
 SPEEDY CLIP
Large Navy Cruiser Can Reach Pace of 37
 Miles Per Hour

Although she may not be quite as large as her companion visitor, the Indianapolis, the U. s. s. Detroit still is one of the Navy's first-line cruisers.
 The Detroit is known as a light cruiser and was built with the quality of speed as prime stan dard The result: she is one of the swiftest of modern large Navy ves- sells. She can travel approximately B knots per hour That-to land lubbers"-is around 37 miles per hour.
 Her armament is impressive, too She carries ten six-inch guns, four three-inch guns and two triple-tube torpedoes.
 Although she is not so large as the Indianapolis, the Detroit is still no under-sized craftl She still is much larger than any steamship which makes regular calls here.
 Her overall dimension is 555 feet. Her greatest beam is 55 feet. She draws 20 feet, 6 inches and has displacement of 7,500 tons.
 She was built on the ways of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora tion at Quincy, Mass, and was commissioned on July 31, 1923.
 Like her companion visitor, the Detroit will be open to public visit ing from until o'clock each af- ternoon of the three-day stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
LINER NIAGARA C0LLIDES WITH PREMIER ABOARD Passenger Vessel Crashes with Freighter in Straits
 of Juan De Fuca BOTH SHIPS BADLY i DAMAGED BY IMPACT No One Reported Injured
 and Cause of Collision
 Not Yet Revealed

VICTORIA, July l9.-The Can- adiaf Australian liner Niagara, with Premier Joscph Lyons of Aus tralia aboard. collided late yesterday afternoon with the freighter King Egbert B miles off Race Rocks in the Straits of Juan De Fuca.
 Superstructure Shorn Away The Niagara had forty feet of railing on her c Deck and ten feet of superstructure on her B deck shorn away.
 The King Egbert smashed her forefoct wedge ten feet deep in her main deck
 Bound For Australia
 Pilot Wearmouth of the Niagara refused to say what the cause was. The Niagara was sailing to Aus traha.
 No one was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
HITLER STARTS ACTION AGAINST C A I HOLICISM
Goering, Secret Police Head, Orders Criminal
 Prosecution

BERLIN, July 19.-General Her man Goering, Minister of Aviation and Commander of German Secret Police, issued an order for crim- inal prosecution by authorities to enforce strictly the existing decree against political Catholicism
 Goering said this Catholicism mus be overcome by positive Ma tional Socialism" foreshadowing the end of all Catholic Youth organi- cations. He stressed the important task faced by the Hitler Youth movement in the present clash be- tween philosophies and life.
 The order issued by Goering fol- lowed a bitter protest from the Catholic Church against the sterili- zation law, and restriction of Cath olic Youth organizations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Fishermen
 Prefer Blondes

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, July 19.-Anglers here prefer plan1- mum blondes.
 The reason is that their hair, used in the tying of artificial flies, is said to have a devastating at- traction for fish.
 Fish. it is maintained, have an eye also for flies tied with an un- common shade of red-gold hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
OF
 BANKS IN 1885
 IS AT LOW EBB
Only Fourteen Financial Institutions Are on
 Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Bank suspensions ebbed this year to a mere trickle, leaving Government agencies free to concentrate on clearing away the remaining de- pression wreckage.
 A survey of the banking field Thursday disclosed only fourteen banks on the 1895 casulty list with deposits amounting to 2,700000. Government officials said that bank clozings have dropped to the low est level since the war,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Public Reception At Gouernor's House This Afternoon

This afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, public reception hon cring the visiting officers of the Indianapolis and Detroit is the big feature. The reception is at the Governors House on Cal h0un Avenue.
 The orchestra of the U. $. $. Indianapolis will furnish the music at the reception accord ing to radio received last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
VISIT ORS FIND PLACES TO GO
 AROUND JUNEAU
All Kin ds of Spots Are Available for Recrea-
 ton Tn Channel
Where to go? What to do? Here you are, Sailor man.

Diversions to suit almost any taste, desire or inclination are avail able ashore for the visiting men of the Navy.
 Following are some of them and for more details just ask any Ju- neauite.
 Fishing
 Nearby trout fishing is available at Salmon Creek dam, Sheep Creek, Aux Lake and the stream flowing out of it and McGinnis Creek Sal- mon fishing is good now almost anywhere, toward Marmion Island, out the road to Aux Bay, Lena Cove, Point Louisa and Eagle River.
 Sightseeing
 Large commodious buses make regular trips out the Glacier high way to the famous Mendenhall Gla- cier, huge mass of ever-melting ice. For those who like to hike the highway offers ample opportunity. Also the road to Thane and the deserted Alaska Gastineau mine is a popular highway for hikers. Many local flower gardens with their ex- tensive varieties of flowers are well worth visiting.
 Mountain Climbing
 For those who like to see the country from the peaks, trails up Mt. Juneau and Mt. Roberts will lead to vistas of exceptional beauty Also up the Basin Road to Perse- vearance, an easy climb, surround ed by mountain scenery.
 Swimming
 The beach at Thane offers a good beach for those desiring to swim in Alaskan waters. Also the numerous beaches out the highway and the public beach at Lena Cove are good swimming locations.
 The Museum
 A large Alaska Territorial Mu- scum is located in the Federal Building. Here hundreds of Alaskan exhibits of interest may be found. The public library in the City Hall is open to visitors, both dur ing the day time and in the evening Douglas and Salmon Cannery  In Douglas, just across the Chan nel, reached hourly by ferry, sal- mon cannery is in operation. Tn addition to this attraction Douglas offers many interesting features in- cluding the several abandoned gold mines, the famous glory hole of the Treadwen mine and walks and hikes up Mt. Jumbo which towers above the town.
 Lodges, Fraternal Organizations The American Legion, Masons, Elks. Eastern Star, Knights of Col umbus, Moose, Shrine Club, Re- bekahs, Odd Fellows will welcome visiting navy men.
 Fishing Fleet
 Part of the local fishing fleet is always moored in Juneau. A stroll along the waterfront will afford in formation as to the type, gear, pow CT, method of fishing of these vari- ous vessels. Also the methods of icing and shipping salmon, halibut and herring may be seen at the large plant of the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Alaska Juneau Mine
 The huge rock dump and tailing piles of the Alaska Juneau Gold
 Continued on Page Three)
, 1935-01-23
Opening Games
Are Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Rp-Navin
Field In Detroit. where the curtain
fell on the World Series and the
1884 baseball season, will see the
opening OF the 1885 major league
campaign on April 10.
The opening guns also viii be fir
ed in st. Louis. washington. New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
The opening day programs for the
two major circuits wer announced
Tuesday by Ford e. Prick. National
League president. and VIII Harridge
OF the American League, In advance
OF the full schedules. which win not
be approved until next month.
Detroit's American League cham
picns win play host to the Chicago
White Sox, while the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals will open
on the road at Chicago. Other Ma
tional League opening games are
Pittsburgh az Cincinnati. New York
at Boston, and Brooklyn at Phila-
delphia.
IN the junior circuit the Boston
Red Sox face the Yankees at New
York. the Cleveland Indians visit
the st Louis Browns and the Phlla-
delphiR Athletics travel 10 wash
ington for a game with the Sena-
tors
, 1935-01-23
Click, Ross Set
For Title Fight

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 23. RA-Train-
ed to a fine edge for their title
bout Thursday night, Barney ROSS,
Chicago's champion OF the light
weights and junior welters. and
FRANKIE Kick. the San Francisco
lad who wants ROSS junior welter-
weight crown, took things easy
wednesday.
The two main attractions on the
card OF champions" weighed about
ts7 each Tuesday. The fight Is for
10 rounds at lao pounds.
Meanwhile. the boys I'm the office
repeated their predictions that the
fight win be quite q sight"
Besides Ross and Kick. the
heavyweight champion Max Baer
and brother Buddy. Joe Knight and
Tony Shucco are ready 10 take their
turns on the card. The till showed
nearly $4,000 In advance mcnev,
with nearly 36 hours TO 60 and 5000
a. general admissions 10 be held un-
Gil gate time
, 1935-01-23
Darling Raps Failure
To Protect u. S. Game

sharp as the strokes OF his fam
Gus skstching pens.
Inadvertently. and purely
through lack Of foresight and plan
ming, the government has been put
I'm the position Of the greatest Of
fender among the exterminators OF
game. and the gradual ruin OF the
hunting and trapping industry, a
s750,O00.000 q year proposition" ne
says.
Il have ss.50O.OoO to work with In
the biological survey, but the JOB
Of every penny OF that is defined. OF
that 100000 is for the purchase
OF submarginal lands. forestry. and
other things, and s .500!0000 for the
creation OF Jobs. We have options
on OF have bought 100000 acres Of
land. every bit Of IL former natural
breeding and nesting grounds for
waterfowl, land drained for irriga-
ton projects that failed.
"But not one thin dime Of that
money has been authorized for the
returning OF that land TO what II Is
best suited for-water fowl. raising
beaver. Tread II viii be turned into
grazing land for sheep and cattle.
Every bit of that 100000 acres
could be restored as game preserves
10 the economic advantage Of the
government
Darling points out that hunting
Compe IS with no other industry.
and brin- ) about no SURPRISES. He
eenuine'J fears that the country win
take reconstructive measures TOO
Iate-as happened with the Buffalo
that once covered the western
rlsins.
, 1935-01-23
PONIES SEEK
new MENTOR
Numerous Coaches After
Post Formerly Held
BY Morrison

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. rs. GR- The
fitting OF Ray Morrison's shoes To
"a new football coach at Southern
Methodist University here may be
tried next week
DIT. q e. Selecman. president or
the institution. said ne would be
ready TO make his accumulation
TO the board OF trustees meeting
Tuesday.
Morrison. who gained prominence
In 10 years with the Mustangs as
perhaps the country's leading cx-
ponenf OF the passing game. has
resigned 70 succeed his old coach.
Dan McGuein at Vanderbilt Uni-
versity.
The List OF those aspiring 10 the
place or mentioned for It lengthcn-
ed as the time for the selection ap-
preached. Morrison said he would
recommend Matty Bell. hA assist
ant. for promotion. but Clyde Lit
tlefield. former gid mentor at the
University OF Texas. came I'm for
extensive discussion yesterday.
Others mentioned include Harry
Faulkner, formerly OF the =. M. ".
staff; Charles n. Bassett. former line
coach at Texas A 81 NJ, and the
University or Arkansas. Dick Han
ley. formerly Of Northwestern: Harry
Frnka or Greenville, Texas. high
school: Johnn Pierce Of Corsicana,
and Logan stollenwerck. Dentscn
high school coach and former Mus
tang star.
, 1935-01-23
BRAVES JAM
TO Be AIRED


BOSTON. Jan. %. R-President
Emil Fuchs OF the much be-doggeu
Boston Braves Is going to tell al.
Smarting under the untavoranle
publicity received by the REDSKINS
since the subject Of dog racing caus-
ed a panic in the National league,
has decided to discard the policy OF
silence and give his clubs dire IL
nancial problems a public airing.
IL came about through an article
read by Fuchs and Charles F.
Adams, vice-president OF the club,
In which II was suggested II might
have been a good idea to take the
Boston sports writers into their con-
fidence before trying to solve the
clubs problems. The club owners
agreed
"In that spirit" Fuchs said. Mr..
Adams and I will call a meeting
with the newspaper men within o
few days and 60 over the entire
situation frankly. All ] can say
pending this gathering Is that I
shall request that any further judy
ment be deferred until after that
meeting"
Since last weeks special meeting
Of National league club owners with
Ford Frick, their president, Fuchs
has been criticised by some for al
lowing the public to be misled about
the dog racing situation at Braves
field.
A report that the Braves lease on
their park had been broken TO make
room for the Boston Kennel Club,
Inc, was not denied by Fuchs Until
after the New York meeting, which
lasted Is hours.
When the meeting was called. the
Braves were pictured as a homeless
ball club. After adjournment.
Fuchs said his club never was In
danger Of becoming an orphan and
that no dog racing would be per-
mitted in Braves field. on which his
club has a lease that runs until
1045.
, 1935-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. q. R-It
would take S4,5O0.000 right now, more
money later, and IL to Is years more
OF patience and effort to put the
United States In a position where
the future win know hunting as the
past knew 1t and the present does
not
That is the opinion OF ]. N. ding
Darling, chief Of the u. 8. Biologi-
cal survey, retired cartconist from
Des Moines, Ia, and the most mill
tant and active Of all spcrtsmen 10
the effort to save Americas rapid
" diminishing game supply.
Darling draws @ picture Of pres
ent day conditions with words as