davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
CHANGE SUN HAS CHANCE TO WHIP
 COUPLE HOODOOS
Kentucky Derby Gossip Is Started = Double
 Barreled Blast Due
By CHARLES M. GUTHRIE Associated Press Staff Writer)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 22.-The fates have heretofore decreed that no Belmcnt Futurity winner shall be victorious in the Kentucky Der by. They have been equally per sistent about denying Derby victory 10 colt bearing the Joseph E. Widener label.
 Thus, if Chance Sun, handsome brown son of Chance Shot-Sunaibi, gallops home the winner in the blue grass classic he will hand turf precedent double -barreled blast. For he is owned by Widener and wen by four lengths in the 1894 Futurity.
 As Trainer Pete Coyne goes about preparing the winter book favorite for the Derby he is not disturbed by the Widener- Belmont Futurity "jinx" fer, he concludes, it is not reasonable to believe that stable boasting the all round class of Widener'S should never enjoy a Derby triumph nor that a steed good enough to win the rich Futurity stakes cannot likewise add the Derby to his conquests.
 Trainier Is Confident
 The colt has beaten many Of the good ones entered in the Der by and looks great" says Coyne, who recently brought Chance Sun from Widener's Elmendorf far m near Lexington to Louisville.
 I'm not saying he'll win. Too much can happen between now and post time to make such a pre- diction and besides he'll be up against several fine competitors-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
CLEVELAND INDIANS TURN BACK TIGERS OF
 DETROIT, IA INNINGS

DETROIT, Mict April 22.-The Cleveland Indians, rated the most dangerous pennant contender in the American League, went IA in- nings last Saturday afternoon to turn back the Detroit Tigers ? to l.
 It was brilliant pitchers bat tie.
 Successive singles by Hughes, Voc mix and Averill in the l4th inning produced the winning run off Joe Sullivan, Hollywood rookie, who suc- ceeded Eden Auker in the eighth inning when Auker was lifted for a pinch hitter.
 Oral Hildebrand went the route for the Indians allowing only seven scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
} o Q c . . 0 . e . , AT THE HOTELS } . . . . Q
Zynda

MT. and Mrs, J. R. Blythe, Ju- neau; R. c. Haydon, Annex Creek.
 Alaskan
 John Bobeck, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mckay, Seattle; Edward Jungelert, Juneau; J. Gullikson, Ju- neau; Jim Barry, Juneau; William Johnson, Juneau; Alfred Hilary, Ju- neau; Larrie Stippel, Todd; An drew Longmire, Juneau; Tom Arm strong, Tenakee; Al Anderson, Ten akee; Andrew Hoyick, Chichagof.
 Gastineau
 Cleo Mcdonald, Juneau; K. B. Edwards, Heinz Products; Joe Bar rows, Pacific Alaska Airways; Mur- ray Stewart, Juneau; Mrs. William McCurdy, Fairbanks; Muriel Guth- muller, Nome; Otto Mathi, St. Louis; Mary Keith Carthorne, Hoo- nah; Bill Flory. Juneau; John F. Chamberlin. Ketchikan; Carl w. Hall, Seattle; A. F. Halloway, Se- attle. f4T k4S
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
SEASONS FIRST TRIpL E PLAY IS MADE ON SUNDAY
Cincinnati Stems Another Chicago Rally to Win,
 Twelfth Inning

CHICAGO, H., April 22.-Stem- ming another Chicago rally with the seasons first triple play, made in the eleventh inning after the Cubs had sent the game into extra innings by scoring two runs in the ninth, the Cincinnati Reds batted across four runs in the twelfth to win to 4
 Here is the story of the triple play-at the start of the eleventh inning, Bill Jurges and Clay Bryant walked. Augie Galan lined out to first basoman Jim Bottomley who stepped on first to double Bryant Bottomley then threw to second baseman Alex Kampouris before Jurges, almost tc third, could re- turn to the bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
 |SZ4NZS

The business of smoking up" a heavyweight match for the worlds boxing championship is under way. If you care to get bit of free pub licity here's your chance-kick in with your bid to stage it just as every promoter in this broad land is doing. Foreign and domestic pro- moters and "would-be promoters bid in outlandish figures with no idea of staging the bout, but will ! ing to lend their names to help keep the proposed fight on the sports pages in return for a bit of free advertising.
 As for the bout itself-the princi- pals, the promoter, and the scene of action, that's all pretty well settled by this time. Champion Max Baer vii defend his tite in June against James J. Braddoek-and the Madi- son Square Garden folks will stage it in the Long Island City bowl.
 Max Baer and his manager, An- cil Hoffman, ridiculed the proposed match with Braddock when the New York Commission first named the Jersey thumper for the position of No. challenger. Braddock, in Baer's opinion, lacked the appeal to make the bout financially worth while.
 They About Face
 Once they were convinced that it must be Braddock or no one this June. Baer and Holman chang ed their tack and instead of run ming down Braddock have turned to singing praises Of James Us devas- tating right hand punch.
 Perhaps it was the word of fa- therly advice Jack Dempsey whis- pered into the ear of the clowning Max that made the champion see tEc error of his ways and convinced him that the way to. build up gate was to build up ones opponent.
 At any rate just when Brad dock was all Set to publicly call Max to account for his belittling remarks the champion did the unexpected as he generally does and tossed ver- bal bouquets at his opponent-to-be.
 The remarkable o m e back of Braddock is one of the most amaz- ing in ring history. Less than a year ago he was consigned to the fistic scrap heap. Promoters turned a deaf ear to his pleas for ring opportunity to earn the necessities for his brood of three youngsters.
 Will History Repeat?
 Out of the ring for nine months he finally was granted a chance in one of the preliminary bouts on the Camera -Baer championship car last June. Braddock came through by knocking out the highly touted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Ledge No TAT, P. & A. M. Monday evening at 7.30. Work in the M. M. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
BISHOP P. T. ROWE MAKES STOP IN WRANG CELL ON
 WAY NORTH THIS SPRING

The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, made the trip north aboard the North Sea as far as Wrangell where he stopped off for a short stay on his way to Juneau.
 Bishop Rowe, who made an ex- tensive trip to the Arctic by way of the Mackenzie River last year, IS planning to continue as far north as Point Barrow this year.
 
 Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland q; Mission 5. San Francisco 3; Sacramento 2. Seattle 4; Oakland T. Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 9.
 National League Brooklyn 1; Boston 2. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh l. Cincinnati 3; Chicago 4. New York 6; Philadelphia 4, elev. en innings.
 American League Cleveland 2; Detroit r. fourteen innings.
 Philadelphia 1; New York 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle g, 5; Oakland IS, g. Portland 9. Il; Missions 5, 5. Los Angeles 4, 8; Hollywood 5, 3. San Francisco ', 4; Sacramento 6, 0.
 National League New York 4; Philadelphia 4; game called in tenth inning on ac- count of Pennsylvania State Sunday curfew law
 Cincinnati 8; Chicago 4. St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 8; Boston 1.
 American League Cleveland 3; Detroit 3. Twelve in- nings.
 Philadelphia 8; New York A. Chicago 6; St. Louis 5. Boston, n-Washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
OAKS WIN ' STRAIGHT

OAKLAND, Cal, April 22.-The Oaks won their seventh straight game last Saturday afternoon to re- tain the lead in the Pacific Coast League, defeating the Seattle h. dians by to 4. A loss by Los An geles of another game to Hollywood strengthened Oakland's hold on the leadership. ss
Evening star., 1935-06-04
NORMAND|E MADE NEW ETHIOPIAN
READY FOR RETURN ATTACKSREP0RTED
Italy to Demand Satisfac.
ton for Staying Of 80
Troops on Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June 4.-Italy held a new
grievance against Ethiopia today-an
official charge that Ethiopians at
tackled Italian native troops on the
Eritrean border last Friday. killing 80.
Official dispatches said the Italian
forces had been stationed in the vi
cinity of Dancali to protect natives
dwelling in the area.
The Ethiopians were said to have
stolen several thousand head of cat
tie before Withdrawing from the from
tier.
The official statement also charged
that 80 armed Ethiopians we're re-
pulsed with undetermined losses after
an attempt to invade the Italian mill
tary zone near Gublei, in Italian So
maitland The Italian forces we're
said to have suffered no casualties,
although the raiders fired on them
after being challenged.
Official circles said the incidents
did not necessarily mean that the war
machine Italy has assembled in East
Africa would be sent into action
against King Halle Selassie's tribes
men. 1t was explained that the gov
ernment would first demand satisfac-
tion through diplomatic channels.
Military circles also pointed out
that Italy would not be ready to open
hostilities, in any case, until the close
OF the rainy season next Fall.
The latest developments in the
strained East African situation arose
as the Italian press was charging
Great Britain with aiding Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
LABOR TO SET UP
COMPLIANCE BOARD
Central Union Committees to
Deal With Firms "Chisel.
ing on Pay.

To set up a compliance board Of
their own, leaders of organized labor
met today to work out some sort of
system to maintain conditions pre-
scribed in the abandoned codes.
Committees to accomplish this were
named by John Locher, president of
the Central Labor Union. Clyde M.
Mills was made chairman of the gen.
eral committee, with w. c. Dow vice
chairman
Business organizations who attempt
ito chiseI' will be dealt with by vari-
GUS working committees under the
general committee of the Central La
Dor Union, it was said. For instance,
if some business organization attempts
to cut wages and lengthen hours,
pickets will be placed in front of that
offender"
Other members of the General Com
mittee are:
Frank J. Coleman. c. F. Preller,
Robert E. Lester. Charles E. Sands,
John Donovan. John Locher, Fred s.
Walker, C. M. Naples. John P. Simp-
son, Jessica Buck, Charles e. Nc
Closkey. Frank w. Lee, A. c. Hayden,
John Bolts and John 3. Colpoys.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
I At CATHEDRAL
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Bishop Freeman and Canon
Stokes Participate at
Girls Commencement.

Seventeen members of the senior
class at the National Cathedral School
received diplomas at exercises this
morning in the great choir of the
Cathedral. The presentations we're
made by Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington. Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes. canon of the
Cathedral, delivered the commence
ment address.
The graduates included Roberta Ay-
lor, of Berryville, Va; Margaret Box
lev of Roanoke. Va: Dorothy Dovell,
of Culpeper. Va. Rosa Laird, and
Wilhelmina Laird of Wilmington, Del;
Margie Morton of Warrenton, Va;
Sallie Taylor of Watertown. N. r.;
Mary Jane TillotSon of jamestown,
N. Y; Florence Wright of Chevy
Chase. Anne Claude. Sara Farwell,
Ruth Wynne Fulton. Anne Macfar-
lane, Patty Nichols, Louisa Lownall,
Gail Richardson and Madeleine
Wright. all of Washington.
Francis B. Sayre. Assistant Secre-
tary of State, delivered the address at
the flag day exercises yesterday after
noon as the school approached its
thirty-tifth annual commencement
The flag. which represents the highest
honor to be attained by a member OF
the graduating class was awarded to
Rosa Packard Laird. daughter OF Mrs
w. Winder Laird of Wilmington, Del
Harriet Barlow, daughter OF Mrs
Burt E. Barlow of Washington. was
announced the winner of the Hyde
prize. and the Helen Harker gift was
awarded to Madeleine H. Wright
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William
John Wright of Washington.
Miss Mabel B. Turner. principal OF
the school. announced the prize awards
and Miss Bertha A. Morgan, director
of studies, announced the honor roll
for vn h0la bjpS
Evening star., 1935-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself
N MILOBSKY. 1853 ST. Sc is SELL
ine his business. Present all bills to R. A.
Humphries. SOS North Capitol ST. by Tues
Gay June H. 1885.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself ALEXANDER MOORE. 1904 10Th
ST. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. PAUL L. CRISP, College Park. Md.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE OF
fcers and directSrs Of , the Orie&ntal or & Build.
Office of the association. 500 F street n W.
on Thursday. June 18th. between the hours
HENRY E DECKMAN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Fire Insurance
Co of D. C. and the election OF nine (9l
trustees for the ensuing year. will be held
at the Office Of the company. No. .2ll eth
St. NV. on Thursday. June 20. 1898, at
y o'clock am Pells open from TM,Irp j an, I'm
ON JUNE 10. AT 7:3O PM. WE WILL
sell at EichberE's Auction. 1877 st. n. W.
FoTd .pG r9a6stsT 6ibs ebn1Tss snSns AUTO
BODY CO.. 81 st. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ME
TROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION fol
the election of directors and such othel
meeting will be held at the office Of th'
association Wednesday June :. 1895. Poll
open from to o'clock pm. EDWARI
for storase. % G. NJ. c truck, ensine af6aI
Gus Eichbere. auctioneer. Mrs. ANNIE
DAVIS, 413 NV.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
Ioa nd oil M Me-
York. Frequent trips TO other Eastern
cities "De2endable Service Since, 1929 :,
CO. phone Decatur 300.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM ASHE-
SsYea9s RsTS also sFoRAGR Sea nov9s co
13i3 You St. NV. Phone Moth 5343.
WILL PURCHASE FIRsT-TRUST NOTES
or bonds on D. c. properties. Address
Box Dab. Star Office o
UPHoLsTERING DONE IN your. HOME
Cushions ref1lled. new springs, LOO each
Address Box 45l-D. Star office.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OF PART LOAD
10 or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates:
N. Y. ave Natl. 1850 Local moving also.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 3. 1885. THE DAVID
son Transfer & Storage Co. lnaugurates a
daily afternoon service except Saturdays.
district 10 consignees in the Washington
business district. Pick-ups will be made
up 10 noon in Baltimore. Phone Dec. 1900
CHAMBERS undeptakers Us ers 9i the in larfi:s sss
world Complete funerals as low as So
UP Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakes and assistants
WHEN YOU NEED
REPRODUCTIONS Of patent drawings. foreigr
reprints. maps auickly-send your order
to US We reproduce By plauogra ph
process quickly and al less cost than other
methods Free estimates.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
10 L at. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
n. R. A. NOT DEAD,
JOHNSON AYERS
Says Blue Eagle Can Fly
Without Benefit of Con-
stitutional Change.

Gen. Hugh Johnson today de-
clared the N. R. A. Blue Eagle can
fly high once more without benefit Of
constitutional amendment.
In faSt-spoken broadcasted speech
at an advertising club luncheon the
first chief of the Recovery Admin
lstration said of the Supreme Courts
decision:
All We are faced with is the re-
suit of errors in a statute written un-
der stress All We require for the fu-
ture is American cooperation and
common sense.
The court did not lay down in the
Schechter case any such monstrouS
doctrine as that agriculture, mining
and manufacturing are removed from
Federal control because they are not
directly in interstate commerce.
Criticizes Richberg.
The court could not and would
not and will not intend to destroy the
New Deal"
Johnson took Donald Richberg Sc
verely to task for choosing the Sick
chicken" suit as the test case on
which to gamble the future of N. r A.
1T was the worst case that could
have been chosen to bring before the
court" the red-faced general declared.
He talked with rapid-fire speed,
never once looking at his audience,
but keeping his eyes leveled on the
written speech, which he held in his
left hand while he waved and shook
his right in short, earnest gestures.
Mechanics Alone Needed.
pure mechanics" alone are needed
to remedy the courts action, he said.
and launched into a long explanation
of the definition of the constitutional
phrase of commerce among the
States"
johnson interpreted this to mean
activities in one State affecting the
welfare or industry of other States.
But the wages and working hours
of the bookkeeper of Brooklyn poul-
try firm do not fit this definition, said
johnson, and added:
The circumstances of this COM
merce were so remoted from affecting
interstate commerce that the court
would have had to swallow hard to
uphold the case"
The general entreated his radio
audience:
If the N. r. A. has helped you or
its loss will hurt you, do not stay
silent; let Washington know you
want it."
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Nine. Lebrun Sees New York
Sights Before Leaving
for Washington.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-The record
breaking liner Normandie rested in
the HudSon's oily swell today amid
preparations for a return trip, while
her No. / passenger, the wife of the
French President, got acquainted with
America.
Provisioning of the Normandie's
huge Kitchens and restoring Of paint
scraped from her side when she was
warped in at the end of her maiden
voyage yesterday occupied the crew.
The sights on first trip to the
United States occupied chic, dark
haired Nine. Albert Lebrun.
"A fairy city" Nine. Lebrun said
of New York before leaving today for
an official visit to Washington.
VIII Return Tomorrow.
She will return here tomorrow eve
ming and will board the Normandie
for the return voyage Friday,
Like many another sightSeer Nine
Lebrun-not long after her arrival
yesterday in Manhattan-was whisked
to the lO2d floor of the Empire State
Building, where former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith, in checked suit and law
ender shirt. showed her the wonders
below and afar.
She also had watched the looming
skyline from the ships rail.
And that is Brooklyn Bridge" she
said. Lower Manhattan's skyscrapers
were 'minarets" to her.
American gangsters? Some one
asked her if she was afraid.
Pas de tout" she shrugged cheer
fully. Not at all"
HOnOred at Dinner.
American women?
Well, If they are like Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother Of the President
whom she met in France, they must
be indeed "delicieuses
Nine. Lebrun, who christened the
Normandie. was honored last nigh,
at dinner attended by French AM
bassador Andre de Laboulaye ano
Nine. Laboulaye. She was presented
with silver cigarette boy by Mayor
F.. H. La Guardia.
1T contains cigarettes now" the
Mayor told her. but you may use il
for handkerchiefS if you wish"
Evening star., 1935-06-04
RABAUT IS INJURED
AS TAXI 0vERTURNS

Representative Louis c. Rabaut,
Democrat, of Michigan, suffered a
sprained back, cuts and bruises today
when a taxicab in which he was riding
turned over three times in collision
with an automobile at Maryland ave-
nue. and c street southwest.
Rabaut was treated at Naval Hos
pital for the back injury, cuts on the
forehead and left hand and bruised
hip, after which he left the hospital
Evening star., 1935-06-04

and announced he was going to his
work at the Capitol.
The taxicab in which he was riding
was travelling east on Maryland ave-
nue. at the time of the collision. 1t
was being driven by John c. Stone
40, of the 800 block of Sixth street
The other automobile, travelling north
on Sixth street, was being driven by
Frank Carter, "a, of Vienna. Va.
Raubaut, who is At, lives in the
Shawmut Apartments, 220O Nineteenth
street.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
EX.STAR TURNS FLORIST

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. June (P).-
Charles Ray. once wealthy star of the
silent screen prepared today for the
opening night" celebration of a
flower shop.
The shop will be opened Thursday
night with the usual fanfare that
attends any Hollywood opening
whether it's a new movie. a beauty
parlor or hamburg stand.
Evening star., 1935-06-04

Normandie's passenger list, including
the wife of the President OF France.
Charles NJ. Fyfe, director OF the To-
cal Boys Club, has appointed Charles
Justice, honor boy of the club, to act
as host to young Echegut and a COM
panion. Peter Dudan, IS, who Will re-
turn to France with Echegut as a
goodwill representative of the Boys
Club of New York.
Representatives of the various boys
clubs of Washington attended today's
luncheon. The program for the young
visitor today includes a sightseeing
trip to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
WHEN YOU NEED

Reproductions of patent drawings. foreier
reprints. maps ouckly-send your order
to US We reproduce By planogra ph
process quickly and at less cost than other
methods Free estimates.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
10 L at. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
80 -Year-0ld Climbers Feat.

Mr.. G. A. Solley, ex-mayor of
Kirkenhead and ex-president of the
Scottish Mountaineering Club, who is
aged go. climbed the $500 feet to the
mountaineering hut on Ben Nevis,
Scotland recently. He made his first
climb to the summit, at 4,406 feet, Is
Years ago
Evening star., 1935-06-04

~ OGER ECHEGUT, the IA
- year-old hoy ambassador Of
good will from France. who
came over ON the Normandie
as a guest of the line and a Paris
newspaper, was being entertained in
Washington today, following his ar
rival by airplane from New York.
The Boys Club of Washington ten
dered the young visitor luncheon at
the Willard Hotel, and he later was
to be received at the White House
along with other notables from the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

PIBlIC N0TICE is HEREBY
Montana. will meet as a board Of
equalization on the 18th dav Of july.
a. d. 1885 to examine the assessment
books and eoualiZe the assessments
will continue in session for that pur-
pose from time 10 time until the bust
ness Of equalization is disposed OF
but not later than the 12th dav Of
THE AssEssMEST BOOKS will he
n<<mv* possession on or before the 18th
dav Of july. 1895. and NAV be in
spected bv all persons interested.
LAYS REVISED 60 DE s ;oE
BOARDS OF fEOUALIZATIOH:I~
section. 25T4: THE PERSON AG-
GRIEYED MUST APPLYING reduc-
tion must be made in the valuation
Of property unless the party affected
with the board a written application
therefor verified bv his oath. show
ing the facts upon which it is claimed
section 2s75: EXAMISATIoN OF
PERSONS ASSESSED-Before the
board grants the application or
makes anv reduction applied for It
or TIL. agent making the application
touching the value of the property Of
such person. No reduction must b.
made uni aSs such person or the agent
making the application attends and
answers all questions nertincnt to the
innuirv.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION
Section 2'75 tSec. 37ss ''nl code
1880 must be- considered and con-
strued with Section 2574. This sec
ton PROHIBITS the Board from
making n reduction in the value
of when an application for
such reduction mas been made under
Section. 2574 unless the person max
ing such application. or his agent. at
tends before the Board and answers
under oath. all questions pertinent
to such application. This simply
means that n person cannot merely
file an application under Section 2574
in order to give the board power and
authority to act on such a%pplication
and make the reduction requested.
The person filing the application must
appear before the board in person
or bv attorney: the board has no
power or authority to grant the ap-
%Dlication and make the reduction.
.tBlank applications NAV be. had at
the county clerks office).
HARRY f. cox.
Clerk n Recorder.
Pub. June p. 2s. July s. IL. -. rs.