davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Emory Daugherty and La Pa
rec will introduce next Sunday
night from midnight to l a. m.
q Midnight Sky Ride over the
air. All the leading entertainers
in the night clubs and theaters
will be asked to sing on this pro
gram People are slowly but
surely beginning to realize that
the Cotton Club is still open :.
Marjorie King, the towns best
young prima donna, will middle
aisle it with Dick StrlngtelloW,
Roadside Theater artist, this sat
urday. Peter de Rose is the
arranger of the dance Deep
Purple" Enters and Borgia are
now doing at Heigh-Ho. Dolly
Dare, out Dude Ranch way, can
really go to town on a Good
Man is Hard to Find" What
bandleader Sends himself tele-
grams which congratulate his or
chestra on the fine radio pro
grams they give? The whole
Volga Boatman show went o. the
air last night over WRC and was
very impressive Kay Cunning
ham. who takes care of the VIII
lard's publicity in very efficient
manner, is getting SO she hates
to leave Bedford Springs every
weekend to come home. There
must be a romance brewing. :.
Like to have a little more news
on the Jimmy (Habana) Bright
Mickey Mason romance. Could
the task of making love through
the mails been too great go
Bill Levy is opening q new
night club in Richmond where
Archie Hawk will headline the
floor show. . Who was the beau
tiful blonde at the Lotus Satur-
day night with the ponySkln
coat after her winning streak at
the Laurel race track? -. The
set of Oriental music which
Sasha Bartnovsky, Troika macs
tro, tore off the other evening
was for the Siamese minister,
who dropped l. to split bowl of
caviar with a compatriot . Matt
WindSor's whole floor show will
be presented at the charity ball
for the benefit of the Russian
Child in Pierce Hall. This will
be November Second D.. Ramon'S,
on Connecticut Avenue, is now
featuring the music of Rudy
Schramm
Jock MacLean is courting a
beautiful dark girl just as often
as possible. and they usually are
at Heigh-Ho Charley Mayer,
erstwhile local crooner, is now
sporting a shaded upper lip -. Au-
drey and Severin, stepped from
wardman Park Hotel right into
the Earle Theater, and Wednes-
day and Thursday they will
dance here and at Baltimore in
the Penthouse -. Jewell Ray. the
instrumentalist at Wardman Park.
has the cutest dimpleS. q. Harry
Albert and some of his men will
play every afternoon in the Hi
Hat Room of the Ambassador Ho-
tel. =. An ex-Army officer is Ger.
tainly proving to be a thorn in
the side of all-night club mogulS.
When Marie Fowler and Ray
Beck sing duets together with EN-
ory Daugherty's orchestra. he has
to hold her to keep her from
falling off the stand. Charlie
Cliff, Marie's best, always stands
up and plays a clarinet solo
just to keep his eye on poor
Ray, who is merely being a cava-
1ier . Mayor Sharp. of Pensacola,
Fla, dropped into the Troika the
other night with the Burgomaster
Of Berlin, Germany. who is tour
ing America.
Buddy Harmon, Mayflower
Lounge drummer, is truly per-
sonality boy -. Dick Buffers new
sign for his Hamilton Hotel will
be As feet high, done in blue neon
-. Lillian Blank, one of the Lotus
dancers, enjoyed being out with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
EMINENT POET
 DIES IN HOME
 IN BALTIMORE
Lizette Woodworth Reese, Who Wrote Tears Was
 Prominent, American Art

BALTIMORE, Dec. IT - Lizette Woodworth Reese, poet and author of 1"Tears,' one of the most per- feet sonnets in the English Ian guage and one of the most famous, is dead at her home in this city
 Miss Reese was born in Balti- more County, Md, January g, 1856, the daughter of David and Louisa Reese. She was educated in public and private schools and afterwards became a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore, her service in that capacity, extended over 45 years, terminating in 1921 with her retirement. In the Western High School has a. been placed in her memory a bronze tablet on which is inscribed the immortal sonnet.
 Miss. Reese, who characterized modern verse as hard and unfeel- ing' and was an opponent of the modern spirit of cynicism and de- featism, often said that to her life was a symphony of sweet experi- erice. T have learned that life is good she said, and every per son is capable of something noble.p
 r q ! g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
COURT ENjOINS KvOS FROM A.P.
 NEWS PIRATINC
Injunction Ordered Re straining Broadcast Un-
 til Reasonable Time

SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IT. Radio station KvOS, at Belling7 ham, Wash. was ordered enjoined from pirating news from the As sociated Press by the Ninth U. s. District Court of Appeals. which declared the practice constituted unfair competition and uncon- scionably injured newspaper mem bers in performing public function and legitimate business"
 A decision reversing the opinion of the Federal. District Court in Seattle was written by Circuit Judge William Denman. It ordered the Seattle court to issue an injunc- ton restraining KVOS from ap- propriating and broadcasting news gathered by Associated Press flor a period following it's publication in members newspapers, during which broadcasting of pirated news to KVOS' most remote auditors may damage member papers busi- ness of procuring or maintaining their subscriptions and advertising consideration.
 Tn arriving at our decision, con- sideration should be given to the likelihood that KVOS auditors s await pirated news because it is free and does not require a sub scription to newspaper" the court said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
RADIO ARTISTS TO
 APPEAR, DREAMLAND

The MusgraVe Triolians, Percy Musgrave and his boys, well-known radio artists, who have been in Ju- sneau for a few days, will make a personal appearance. at ,Dreamland in Douglas tomorrow, night, accord ing to an announcement made by Mike Pusich, proprietor. 4s,.
 The Triolians. who have appeared before the mike on many stations in the States, hail from Illinois, and feature close trio harmony and clev- CT string music. They have been heard on several occasions over KINY since their arrival in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
Oldest Employee of
 Alaska Railroad to
 Take Christmas Trip

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Dec. l7.-- Walter Jones; one of the oldest em- ployes of the Alaska Railroad, is leaving soon for a Christmas visit to his. relatives in Vermont.
 Jones was engineer on the old AL aska Central predecessor to the Gov. srnment line,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
5. HANSON LAID TO REST

Albert Hanson, 23, who died on December 12 at the Government Hospital, was buried today in Ever green Cemetery following funeral services conducted by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff in the chapel at the c. w. Garter Mortuary at l o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
GOV. clo0NEY ! E;l }. PASSES AWAY
 IN MON 1ANA
Chief Executive Dies from Heart sAilmentWs FL mer Holt Now Acting

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Dec. IT, Gov Frank H. Cooney. Democrat, is dead here as the, result of a heart ailment suffered while at tending the Highway Officials Con- vention in Miami, Florida, several doys ago. saa
 w. Elmer Holt, of Miles City, President pro tenn of the State Senate, automatieally~becomes Gov ernor to serve until the 1886 elec- ton.
 Gov. Cooney's term would not have expired until January, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
METZGARS TO SPEND
 HOLIDAYS IN SEATTLE

L. H. Metzgar, General Superinten- dent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and Mrs Metzgar are leaving, on the. Princess Norah to spend the holidays with their chill dren in Seattle. They expect to be gone several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
BRIDGE WASHED OUT

About IS feet of trestle over the Klutina River at Copper Center has been washed out by freak ce-break, according to word receiv- ed by Ike P. Taylor, Chief En- gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission. The damage will be re- paired in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
ICE JAMS IN. s
 ALASKA RIVER
Flood Spreads Over Low lands Residents Are
 Forced to Flee

CCRDOVA, Alaska, Dec 17.-Ice has damned the Klutina River at Copper Center causing flood over the lowlands and forcing the resi- dents out of their cabins. The tenn perature there is about zero. The flood waters froze encasing the build ings in ice
 There are IA inches of water in. the Copper Center foadhouse. .+3s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
WEATHER CoSDITIoNs AT 8 A. NJ

WEATHER CoNDITIoNs A.
 Khikan cloudy 36; Wrange cloudy 35 Sitka cloudy Soapstone cloudy 32 Radio vile partly cloudy cloudy 30 Annex Creek cloudy, 30 Whtehose clear -2 Anchor Fairbanks partly cloudy lo Panama clear 4 Hot Springs Ruby Kaag clear 2 Unaakleet cloudy, S. Flat cloudy B.
 SYNOPSIS l2 hours The bometrc pressure mas the eastern portions the Mac Valley beng 3024 inches at Fort Simpson Canada Abnormay continued the northeastern portion Pacific being cener about 800 miles west Ore en where the pressure dis trbuion attended along the coastal regions from Unaaska Columbia today DOT tions of continued the interior of Alaska
 It last night Yukon and Tanana Valleys and Boring Sea coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
TALLAPoCsA ON PATROL

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa. Lieut.. Miles Inlay, commanding, left Juneau yester- day cn routine halibut patrol, and is expected to return Friday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
EARLINGs ABOARD N. w.

Roy B. Earling, Fairbanks Explor- ation Company official, Mrs. Earl ing and daughters Mary Lou, Nan cy, and Barbara, were passengers from Seward to Seattle on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
BOUND FOR SEATTLE

N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, and Mrs. McEachran, are passengers for Se- attle on the North Sea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
BANKER ON TRIP

o. A. Torgerson, Cordova banker, Mrs. Torgerson and Sharon Torger- son were passengers board the Northwestern from Cordova to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
DUGGAN sEATTLE-BoUND

E. j.. Duggan, Superintendent of the Kennecott mine, and Mrs. Dug gan, are passengers from Cordova to Seattle on the Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
NoMEITE LEAVES NORTH

A. V, .Cordoyado, interested in min ing property at Nome, is a passenger from Seward to the States on the Northwestern,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
TRIMBLE ON DEPERE

L. L. Trimble, Route Agent for the Railway Express Company, is pas senger from Sitka to Ketchikan on the Depere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
IsAACsoN ENDS VISIT

Paul Isaacson of the Isaacson Iron Works, of Seattle, who arrived here last week on the Northwestern, sail ed for Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
COMING FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, son and daughter, are passengers aboard the Northland for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
cLcHER sEATTLE BOUND

W. N. Gilcher, proprietor of a plumbing and sheet metal business in Fairbanks, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
SAILS FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Lena Peterson, employed at the Snow White Laundry, sailed for Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
GOES TO STATES

Don Call. baker at the Peerless, Bakery. sailed for the States on the North Sea. s,.a.a...sla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
CONDUCTOR ON VACATION

William King, conductor on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, is a passenger from Cordova to the States on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
BRoKER oN NORTH SEA-

Chet Johnson, National Grocery Company representative. sailed for Petersburg on, the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
KIMBALL ON NORTH SEA

Bill Kimball, brother of Orrin Kimball, sailed for Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
HUFIsoN ON NORTH SEA

c. w. Hufisonr landscape contrac- tor at the Pioneers Home, Mrs. Huff ison and Baby Hufison, are passen- gers from Sitka to Seattle on, the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
LEAVES HOSPITAL

J.. F. Ross was discharged today from St. Ann's Hospital in sat- isfactory condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
BAREBACK ABOARD N. ".

James E. Barrack, proprietor of the Samson Hardware Company in Fair banks, is passenger from Seward to Seattle aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
HOLIDAYING IN STATES

Lee Barragar and Mrs. Barragar sailed for Seattle on the North Sea to spend the holidays. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
|B. M. BfHRfNDS O., Inc.
 "Juneau's Leading Department Store ..-s ..s. .. s .
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecas. vicinity. beginning at Dec IT.
 Cloudy tonight possibly showers cooler tonight easteTly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
MRS. SHELBY ON NV.

Mrs. Ross L. Sheeley, wife of the manager of the Matanuska Valley colonization project. and her daugh- teMporpthy, are passengers to Seattle on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
MRS. HART DEPARTS

Mrs. w. A. Hart, from Tenakee. left for Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
SHREWD SHOPPERS SELECT

Hiram Walkers Royal Oak There's and that really approaches that something for nothing Royal Oak certainly very smooth and satisfying somehngand practically nothing nearly good gift that's all whkey and al-American
, 1935-06-18
INJURIES HIT
BUGS, INDIANS
Tough Shedding Expected
With Star Players
On Sidelines
fHr The Associated Pressl

The season pennant contenders
fear, and few manage to avoid, seems
to be coming on major league base
tall. That's the time when some i'm
pcrtant player gets sick or Is hurt,
and the managers carefully laid
plans have to be ~re-arranged.
The latest victims Of the scourge
are the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Cleveland Indians.
Cleveland's f~irst-string catcher.
Frankie Pytlak. finally gave up his
effort TO recover from an illness
while wandering around with the
club and left for his home in buffalo.
The Tribe didn't miss him much
when Bill Brenzei substituted ably
and made two hits In an IL to 2
triumph over the Red Sox.
The Pirates get a worse blow Just
after they had slugged the Phillies
into submission u to 5 without their
leading clouter. AFky Vaughan. who
is nursing a Charley Horse. Darrell
tCy) Blanton. brilliant rookie pitch
C. who has won nine games against
five losses, was stricken with acute
appendicitis and hurried TO a hospi-
tai fer an operation.
The Indians. after being delayed
a half hour by the rain which wiped
out three other American league
games. piled up II blows. including
home runs by Earl Aver1ll and Bruce
Campbell. to trounce Boston for the
fourth straight time and move into
, 1935-06-18
Fast Wrestling Card Is
Up Tuesday at Harlingen

In this section. His victory smile
Is q real work Of art. and II never
fails to set off q gale Of laughter.
The map Of Old Ireland Is written
all over bis face when he puts the
works to his opponents.
Stratton. a grappler with almost
unlimited strength, Is fast develop
ing into a clever wrestler. He Is
not Fng on showmanship. but
that's not necessary for him. The
fans get their moneys worth In
straight wrestling.
The fans are on both Miller and
Jeffries. jeff, a distant relative Of
the former heavyweight boxing
champion, aroused the ire Of the
fans in his first Valley bout, and
the fans are still turning out in
hopes that someone will be able to
give him as good as he himself puts
o. Miller Is big. rough and tough.
and likely win give Jeffries tit for
tat.
The card win get under way at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday in the Legion
Arena.
, 1935-06-18

q tie with Detroit fer third place
In the American League.
Pittsburgh gathered In a blows
off three Philly pitchers and increas-
ed It's margin over the third place
st. Louis club TO u game and one
half as the Cardinals were buried
under a IA TO 3 score by the league
leading Giants. For the Phils Johnny
Moore belted his 18th homerun OF the
year TO tie Mel OFT Of New York
for the league lead.
The Giants got going against Paul
Dean for three runs In the second
inning, belted him to cover In the
fourth when the Cards blew UP for
three errors and four more runs
counted and finished against Ray
Harrel for a total CT 10 hits.
The cellar-dwelling Braves smote
the Reds twice In the course Of the
Bunker Hill day doubleheader. 9 to
3 and 5 to /, and left the losers
only q few points ahead Of Phila-
dephia- Two homers by Chuck Klein.
each with a man aboard. gave the
Cubs their winning margin in q 5
to 3 triumph over Brooklyn.
, 1935-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National

Batting - Vaugan, Pirates, 400,
Medwick, Cardinals. 1862.
Runs - Vaughan, Pirates, So:
Moore, Giants, As.
Runs batted in - Berger, Braves.
so; Medwick. Cardinals AZ.
Hits = Medwick. Cardinals, 81;
L. Waner. Pirates. 70.
Doubles - Medwick. Cardinals.
Is; Galan. Cubs, and Martin. Car
dinals, is.
Triples suhr. Pirates, and
Goodman, Reds. Z.
Home runs - OFT, Giants. and
John Moore. Phillies. II.
Stolen bases - Martin. Cardinals.
8; Bordagary, Dodgers, and Myers,
Reds, 8.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. 81;
Walker, Cardinals. ST..
American
Batting Johnson, Athletics.
388; Moses, Athletics. .347.
Runs - johnson, Athletics, as:
Gehringer. Tigers, A.
Runs batted in - Greenberg.
Tigers. 81. johnson. Athletics. 56.
Hits - johnson. Athletics, rs;
Cramer. Athletics. rs.
Doubles Greenberg. Tigers.
Myer. Senators. and Vosmik, Indi-
ans. is.
Triples - Stone Senators. 8;
Cronin. Red Sox. Z.
Home runs - Greenberg, Tigers,
and johnson. Athletics. Is.
Stolen bases - Armada, RED Sox.
Is: werber. Red Sox. 10.
hing - Tamulis. Yankees, 81;
Lyons. White Sox. IL.
, 1935-06-18
Braddock- Schmeling
Battle Is Brewing

NEW YORK. June 10. Up 10
looks like Braddock VS.. Schmeling
In September.
Jimmy Johnston. peppery little
matchmaker for Madison SQUARE
Garden. said Monday night he had
been informed Max Schmeling for
mer heavyweight champion, was
ready to come TO this country II
assured q title 90 and that he.
Johnston. had decided to stage the
fight in the Long Island bowl In late
September.
Although he has not received the
final sanction Of Jimmy Braddock
and his manager. Joe Gould, john
ston said they had told him they
would agree to a meeting with eth
er Schmeling. LaSky or the de-
troned Max Baer.
, 1935-06-18
Pitts Admitted
To Pro Baseball

ALBANY, ". Y, June Is. Up
Edwin G. Alabama" Pitts. one
time Sing Sing prison athlete. Tues
day faced the job Of making good
for the friends whose faith caused
Kenesew Mountain Lands to un-
bar the doors Of professional base
ball.
lands. baSeball's high commits
81 krer. late Monday In Chicago
o r-ruled a decision banning Pitts
INN baseball but made it clear
that his action resulted from the
numerous appeals in behalf Of the
ex-convict.
He ruled the 2~4-year-old parolee
might play with the Albany club
OF the International league but in
sisted his activities be limited to
ocular games Of the schedule.
, 1935-06-18
Especial to Tns HerAld)

HARLNGEN, June IA double
main-event which should run the
gamut Of the wrestling games bag
Of tricks viii be on display at the
American Legion wrestling arena
here Tuesday right.
The fans who like their wrestling
straight, without the rough stuff,
will get what they are looking for
wh~n Patrick O'Brien. the flaming
Irish rose Of the Brazos bottoms,
matches hooks and headlocks with
Walter Stratton, the strong boy who
Is fast becoming a polished grap-
pier.
The rough and ready action will
be supplied by the battle between
Walter Miller and Billy Jeffries.
These husky slusgers might have
hear about the wrestling rules, but
the, mean nothing In their young
lives. To them q left hook beats q
deadlock every day In the week.
OBrien Is one Of the most pop
ular light-heavies ever to operate
, 1935-06-18
JEANS LEADS
LONG HITTERS
Green, Taggart, Cara And
jackson Are Among
Leaders

Jeanes, flashy Goodyear short
stop. seems to have extra-base hit
ting honors in the Brownsville Play
ground Ball league pretty well sewed
up with a total Of 40 extra bags 70
his credit. His club has three more
games to play while Green Of the
Eagles, his nearest competitor with
81. has completed the current sche-
dule.
In compiling his total OF 40 extra
bags, that Is all bags net singles,
Jeans slammed out six home runs 10
lead the league in that department,
two triples and five two-baggers.
In the home run division, John Joe
Cara and Bill Cabler, both OF Good
year, have hit three homers each.
Batters with two homers to their
credit are Taggart OF Goodyear,
Jackson Of Kiwanis, Rivera Of Fort
Brown, l. Smith Of Eagles and G.
Garcia Of the Flyers.
Green Of the Eagles. Hartman Of
the Kiwanis and Sauber Of Eagles
are tied for three Dagger hcnors
with three each. Batters with two
triples to their credit are Jeanes, j..
J. Cara. Hinkley. Dixon, Adkins
and EScobar.
Green. Eagle first baseman. is
well ahead Of the field in two-bag-
gers. having nine to his credit as
compared to seven each for Taggart
and Lesser. jackson has six. and
the following five: Jeanes. Nor
wood. Mcbride. Pipkin and NJ.
Cara.
AS a club. the Goodyears are well
ahead with lat extra bases to their
credit. This total Is made up OF is
homers. 9 triples. and % doubles. The
Kiwanis. closely pressed by the
Eagles, r second with los extra
bags. They lead In the two-bagger
division with 80.
The figures. setting out extra bases
two baggers. three baggers and home
runs are below:
, 1935-06-18
BRAVES BEAT
DELTAS4TO3
Garden Hurls Good Ball For
ValIeyites; Errors
Costly

BENAvIDES, June 1s.-The Bena-
vides Braves took q well played 4-3
contest from the San Benito Delta
Foods nine here Sunday afternoon
before q large gathering OF fans.
Lefty" Garden. who hurled Tor
the Valleyites was In fine form. lin
itinR the Braves to seven scattered
hits, but eight errors behind him did
the Delta cause no good.
The San Benitans took the lead In
the fourth by rushing over two tallies
through Kachtik's single. John Gut
ierrez' double and two errors The
Braves retaliated with q marker In
the last half OF the fourth. In the
sixth frame. Gutierres connected for
his second hit, a scorching triple.
and he scored on Wallace's single.
Again the Braves came back with a
tally, making the count 81.
In the seventh Garden whitfield the
, 1935-06-18
California Crew
Favored To Win

-POUGHKEEPSIE, ~. w., June To-.
Rt-The annual Job or beating Cali
fornia was turned over Tuesday 10
the oarsmen of Navy, washington.
pennsylvania. Cornell. Syracuse and
Columbia. aS the little city of
PoughkeepSie revelled again In Its
annual day OF crowds and excite
ment-the 37th intercollegiate re-
gatta.
Each year It gets tougher, this
problem OF turning back the brawny
Golden Bears little Ky EhriRht
brings east for the four mile strug-
Gle.
Twice In q row, the Bears havs
sailed 70 victory. This years crew.
II anything. locks better than the
varsity eight that nailed It's far-weSt
rival, washington by three full
lengths a. the 1884 finish with Navy
closest Of the eastern fleet.
"a UlhrtckSon's huSkies from
washington and Buck walsh,s Md
shipmen from the Naval Academy w
Annapolis = figured the chief com
petition again az California sought
TO pull a notch closer to t.. four
straight record Cornell's great Fights
scored In til varsity duels from 1909
through 1912.
The huSkies have a crack eight in
the two mile freshman. race open the
days festivities at 4 =. m. CESTD and
ne Sophomores. who went sour"
after the California victory. for the
three-mile junior varsity tuSle nc
D p. m, MI hour before the varsitIes
pull from the starting boats. Ulbrick-
son wants TO sweep the river this
time.