davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Thus they were caught Saturday by
this reporter, who in a second row
seat surrounded by hundreds of jit-
tering school girls, very much i'm
pressed by Miss Daniels clothes and
Mr.. Lyons appearance in nothing
more than a bath towel. viewed the
comedy, Hollywood Holiday" written
by a member of the cast, Douglas
Gilmore and his wife-a comedy
which, by the way. comes to the
National the end of March.
The real news about all of this is
that Miss Daniels. after acting eX-
clusively before the camera for (well
let's be frank years and years, should
be so agreeably at her ease before the
footlights. Mr.. Lyon has had some
stage experience. But his Wife-no.
And the fact that she can run the
gamut of emotion-well not from A
to Z-but shall We say from A to G Is
a further feather in her already much
decorated hat
For Babe is smart. Said to be the
third richest woman in Hollywood.
she has worked her head off, not only
at the studios but in Shrewd business
ventures, mopping up in Hollywood
real estate when real estate was real
estate and then starting a chain of
dress shops, which, if her dresses in
this show are an indication of what
Is what, should be patronized by
every one from Elsa Maxwell to those
several Princesses Mdivani.
The play itself is in the "teething"
stage A new third act comes in today
Also some new lines. Miss Givney as
a big game hunter and in a red dress
that will knock your eye out will have
more to do. So will Mr.. Gallagher
And there will be more kidding around
the stage and more fights between Mr..
Lyon and his wife. BY the time the
show comes here it should have picked
up considerably.
In the meantime, however. the set,
Miss Daniels clothes, Mr.. Lyon in that
bath towel, Mr. Gallagher initiating
Wallace Beery and Miss Givney far
removed from her last seasons line in
THE Pursuit of Happiness" CI'll give
YOU something hot in the kitchen)
are all in the best of form.
NUM-YUM eileen Moody to you)
got left Saturday night. or rather
Sunday morning. AS the D'Oyly
Carte train pulled out Of the station
at lis am. there was hoot and a
hurrah and down the platform pat
tered the small British feet (and this
time they are smalD Of the lady you
saw last week in THE Mikado." She
waved. But the train didn't wave
back Out it went full tilt into the
night and Miss Moody went back to a
supper party-and today is somewhere
between here and Pittsburgh all by
herself. Poor YUM Yum. Pooh-Bah
got there an hour ahead Of time.
WHAT does 1t feel like to be .
w Gilbert and Sullivan celebrity?
Martyn Green, cornered at a func-
ton the other afternoon, spread his
eyes wide and looked both amazed
and distressed. "It's pretty bad" he
said after a minute-''in fact. some
times it's terrible. I'm very fond Of
playing before an audience-but
don't care so much about playing
before the sort of continual private
audience to which we are subjected.
It's terrific what your American
ladies will do. They not only ask
YOU to sing songs at tea parties and
suchlike, but they sing your songs
for you" He sighed. Asked II he
sang "Titwillow" when he shaved in
the morning, he said, Good Lord, no"
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Lyda Roberti Recovering.

LOS ANGELES, February Is R.-
Operated on for acute appendicitis,
LYDIA Roberti, film actress, was re-
ported today to be resting comfortably
at the California Luthern Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Orchestra and SOlOist
Win OvatiOns at Concert
National Symphony and Mischa Elman, Violin
ist Are Recalled Many Times by Yesterday
Audience-Slav Music Featured.

1.-TWO ovaons given Yesterday by Washington music
lovers Constitution Hail. the concert of Washngtons
National Symphony Orchestra and Mlscha Elnan:
voin given the conductor at the end OF
the first the soloist and
we'll deserved it for seldom has Wash
perform with greater degree OF per-
under the baton of conductor than did its own sym
organization afternoons The large
which almost completely filled the auditorium, stood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
Old Bible Aids in
 Securing Pension

CLARION, la, Feb. 27.-A page from a well-worn Bible helped Mrs. p. B. Weaver of Alberta, Canada, formerly of Clarion, gain yearly old age pension of $365 from the Canadian Government, when it vas necessary to prove her age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Matching the play of Heppen- stall and Turner for the losers was the good work of Lindstrom and Haglund for the DeMolays.
 The summary: 4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
Redman Leads Victors to 3-to-0 Victory by
 Cracking o20 Pins
ALASKA ISLANDS LEAGUE

Smashing the Kodiaks into a g. too defeat, the Atttus won the championship of the Alaska Is- lands League last night at Elks Alleys. The champions-Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Herb Redman and Ed Sweum-finished the compe- tition three full games ahead of the Admiraltys and Unimaks, who tied for second position.
 Redman was the hero of last nights Shut-out. He clipped the sensational score of 620 pins, one of the highest efforts on record this season. His game count was as follows 186, 200 and 234.
 The Unimaks edged into that .Eecond-place tie by nosing out the 8aranofs, to l. Mrs. Art Bring dale led the Douglas team to a 3-bo-0 defeat of the Kruzofs in he other match. Mrs. Bringdale vas the best woman bowler last night with 522-count.
 7 No announcement was forthcom-
 ng today from Jim Barragar, Jr. chairman of the Elks bowling com nittee as to the dates of the cham olonship playoff. The Yukons and rakus finished the Alaska Rivers League in first-position tie and must break it to determine whc VIII meet the Attus for the inter- eague title.
 Last nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

a difficulty in stepping back into his former role of first. string catcher of the Yankees for his injured hand has had sufficient time to heal completely His other team mate, Dixie Walker, will try to come back into the fold after hav- ing been forced to go on the vol untary retired list by sore arm.
 Another victim of the sore arm plague was Lefty Cove. of the Boston Red Sox Lefty reports that he has not felt the slightest twinge or tweak in his famous left flip per during the winter vacation of walking, hunting, bowling and us- ing the rowing machine. He does not claim he will regain his blaz- ing 1881 form which netted him 31 victories but he does promise the Red Sox 20 games.
 Joe Hauser, Milwaukee's home run king, suffered a broken knee in a base running accident in Kansas City last summer. But that's ancient history to Joe now, He's ready to start producing hom- CTS on a wholesale scale as soon IS the season gets under way.
 You can't help but admire the courage of these hard luck boys may they get better break in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
DEM0LAYS EARN RIGHT TO MEET GEORGE QUINTET
Fraternal Five Wins Sec. ond Half Playoff Tilt
 with Krauses 35-28
RESULT LAST NIGHT DeMclays 35, Krause Concret- eiS 28.

Because they won last night, those battling DeMolays will meet the George Brother quintet prob ably next week in a .three-game series for the l934-35 champion ship of the City Basketball League.
 Last night, on the Juneau High School floor, the DeMolays out speeded a gallant .Krause Conmet- CT team to break a tie for the second half of the schedule. The DeMolays won, 35 to 28.
 Immediately after the contest, A. B. Phillips, president of the City League, announced that the first game of the DeMolay-G George Brother series probably would be played next Tuesday night and the second tilt on Thursday. This ar rangement, Phillips said, is ten- tative and depends on the dates of a series here soon for the Southeast Alaska High School championship.
 The George Brother team won the right to the playoff with the DeMolays by copping the first half championship. ?
 From a spectators standpoint, last nights DeMolay victory was a tame affair until the last quar- ter. The winners went into that final period leading, 26 to 20. But baskets and foul shots by Clint Heppenstall and Clyde Turner who played superb ball for the losers all the way, brought the count to 30-23 with but three min utes to go.
 Here. Turner was busted from the tilt on his fourth personal foul. The scrappy DeMolays-using for mer Juneau High School players turned on the power and two foul shots by Al Bloomquist. a cripple by Elmer Lindstrom, fol- lowed by foul toss by the latter player put the tilt on ice.
 But, although the fans probably didn't sense it until the final per- iod, the play travelled at fast, highly competitive pace the en- tire route; even when the win ners led by eight points in the second period.
 Both teams were crippled by loss of star players. The Krauses were minus Paul Brown-ill with inflammatory rheumatism; the DeMolays likewise played without Ed Garnick-out with serious cold. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a meeting tonight at the I. O. o. F. Hall starting promptly at eight o'clock Initia- tion. Visiting members welcome.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR. -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
KETCHIKAN WINS.
 AGAIN; CRITICAL. ]: PLAY NEAR END.
First City Beats Wrangell Hoopsters, 36 to
 20, in Series

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 27.-With it's offensive machinery clicking it's best of the season, Ketchikan High Schools basketball team swept aside Wrangell High School here last night, 36 to 20.
 This was the second straight victory scored here by Kayhi. The teams probably play again tonight in the third and final game here. Wrangell won on her own floor recently, so tonight's contest will go far toward determining which team will meet Juneau at the Capital City soon for the South east Alaska title.
 The winners, reversing the form they showed Monday night when they barely won by fourth-per- iod rally, led all the way last night, Especially in the second and fourth quarters were they impressive with n impregnab,e defense.
 The half time score found Kay hi leading 14-8
 A crowd, which packed the prep gymnasium, was kept off the bench es most of the way by the partic- ularly fast brand of ball exhibit ed by both teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
w. AND J. AWARDS FOURTH BROTHER
 FOOTBALL LETTER

WASHINGTON Feb. 27-Mect the Malcolms, first four football letter-men family of Washington and Jefferson College!
 When Tom Malcolm, sophomore guard, won his spurs on the Presi- dents 1884 football team he be- came the fourth son of Mir. and Mrs. Y. Malcolm of Indiana, Pa. to win the varsity insignia here, and they became the first parents to have four varsity making sons at w. & J.
 Toms predecessors were Harry, Donald and Douglas, the latter two being twins. Harry, rated one of the best tackles ever to play here was regular on three of the Presidents best teams, those of 25, '26 and '27.
 Donald, also tackle, played in 27, '28 and '29, while his twin, Douglas, worked a couple of years before entering college and earned his first varsity letter in 1893 as a halfback.
 The nearest approach to the Nal colm grid record is that of a family of Suffers, the third of whom played last in 1909.
 There are two sisters, too. in the Malcolm family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
-N F)Rln,;'RT Rl!,; { SZ4NZN ;

I'm in great shape Never felt better in my life, etc. or words to that effect, is the crous of the brigade of stars whose careers on the diamond were interrupted by injuries.
 Here is one group of baseball players who are most impatient for Inc training period in the South land to bet away for they are anxious to prove that their effect .veness has not been aimpaired.
 The veteran Rabbit" Maranville, efusing to be relegated to the 3oach's ranks. insisted on signing players contract with the Bos- ton Braves. At 43, he is certain ae can come back after the un- 'ortunate spring training accident which kept him out of the game Ill last season.
 Late last March Maranville's leg was broken when he crashed into Norman Kies, a young catcher for he Yankees. It was the beginning 9f a series of unfortunate devel- ,pments. The bone failed to mend properly and had to be broken and ct four times.
 In preparing himself for the comeback, the game little veteran las been jogging several miles laily. His heart is set on making good all over again and having watched this miracle men of base oall for these many many years, [, for one, would not care to wa ,er against his chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Totals ..... 10 8 12 2 Roferee-Harold E. Regele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

is.cnt efforts, after several oper- 'ticns, have resulted in such inn ,rovements, his physicians said, ,,at there is an excellent chance hat he will be able to play this ,ason.
 Colbert has been signed by the Cardinals and will try to prove his worth. Quite a job he has Sus out fer himself. trying to re- ain place on the team which ron the worlds championship in uch dramatic fashion last fall.
 The New York Yankees have hree "cripples' to look over at ;t. Petershurg-Earl Combs, Bill 0ickey and Dixie Walker.
 The gray-haired Combs was near ng the end of his big league lays when he crashed into the Yall in St. Louis and seriously in- ured himself. For days after the rash his very life was despaired 9f, the question of playing ball again seemed too remote to con- ider. But time and proper at ention have worked wonders for his popular outfielder, and today 70 all outward appearances, he looks ready to pick up the loose threads on short notice.
 GROVE FEELS NARY A TWINGE
 Bill Dickey should have little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
SONS, DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY PLAN DANCE
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Owing to the many requests re- eived, the Sons and Daughters of Norway announce another dance will be given at the Moose Hall lext Saturday evening.
 Harry Krane's Orchestra will furnish the music for the affair md many old favorite dance se- lections will be played during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
GILBERT DETERMINED TO PLAY

Charlie Gelbert, former Cardinal ihcrtstop, has steadfastly refused o admit that the accidental dis ,harge of shotgun ended his playing career when it tore the muscles of his left leg. His per-
Evening star., 1935-10-15
and killed Duncan after the latter had

and killed Duncan after the latter had
drawn revolver.
Shortly before the jury acted In the
MILAN case, Shelby Cole was sentenced
to year and a day in the penitentiary
for his part in another gun battle be-
tween Federal and State officers and
moonshiners.
The State claimed Cole was the
lookout man for Old Tom Quesen-
berry, moonshiner, now serving 20
years for killing Clarence j. McClary,
Alexandria police offlcer. last March.
Cole was charged with wounding
George fitzpatrick, Federal officer. In
a gun duel which preceded the Nc
Clary Staying, and pleaded guilty.
Declaring he had no sympathy with
violators of the liquor laws, now that
liquor is available. Judge j. r. H.
Alexander fined George Richie $25
and gave him a suspended three
months Jail sentence after the man
pleaded guilty to illegal possession.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

being o non-partisan as Is possible
for an officeholder under the Ameri-
can two-party system.
In his private discussions with MS
friends here, McNary has made no
secret of his support o. many OF the
measures of President Roosevelt. He
is, for example, vigorous advocate
of the A. A. A. system of farm SUBJ
sides, including the processing taxes.
He declares that the Republican party
should accept this system IN toto
and stand on the position that it really
was a Republican creation.
Supporting the latter rather star
tling contention. McNary declares that
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri-
culture under President Hoover, came
to him, as chairman of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture, In the
Winter of 1928 and told him that
some new measure must be devised
to aid the farmers. Thereupon,
McNary says. Hyde outlined a plan,
almost exactly identical to the A. A.
A., and asked McNary to introduce
it. Because he previously had spon-
sored the McNary- -Haugen bill, pro-
viding for an equalization fee, McNary
preferred not to mention the Hyde
proposal, but he persuaded Senator
Carey of Wyoming. another Repub-
lican member of the Committee on
Agriculture. to introduce 1t.
Won Both Parties Support.
The bill did not pass during the
Hoover administration, but, McNary
insists, it became the basis for the A.
A. A., which was adopted as one Of
the first congressional acts after
Roosevelt's Inauguration, with an
overwhelming majority Of both Demo-
cratic and Republican Senators sup
porting it.
McNary comedies that the process
ing tax is good only as temporary
device. made necessary by the gross
disparity between prices of farm COM
moditieS and the things the farmer
buys, which existed during the de-
preston. Even when the Nation re-
turns to normal, however, he believes
something in the nature OF his old
equalization fee" is essential to pre-
serve the price balance and prevent a
sudden slump in farm income from
precipitating general business
depression.
Instead of attacking the Roosevelt
farm program. McNary says the Re-
publicans should base their campaign
on the New Deals prof1igate spending.
the unbalanced Federal budget, the
protective tariff. and restoration Of a
sound currency. In common with
most of the political leaders in this
section, he does not believe that the
voters are greatly excited over the
Republican cry of save the Constitu-
ton"
Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1935-10-15
FEDERAL OFFICER
FREED IN Staying
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict in
Loudoun-Quesenberry's
Aide Sentenced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October Is. A
grand jury in Circuit Court here yes
terday declined to indict John MILAN
of Fairfax, a Federal officer, in the
shooting of Delmas Duncan. near
Ryan, Loudoun County, October 81.
The shooting occurred in a raid on
still, and MILAN had been bound
over to the grand jury after testifying
at a coroner's inquest that he shot
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GUARD AND DOG SLAIN
Watchman and Canine Compan-

Watchman and Canine Compan-
ion Were Inseparable.
LOS ANGELES. October Is (P.-
Samuel P Morris. 81, night watch
man in machine shop. always had a
companion in his lonely rounds in a
shaggy and old wirefox terrier.
When / 60 he goes with me, "
Morris once told the owner of the
shop.
Yesterday Morris and the dog were
found dead in a shack near the
machine shop. There was bullet in
the head of each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
AnkenbrOck Builds
Manual Track Team

Coach Ankenbrock is working
daily with 80 Manual aspirants at
the Redskin track field to build up
a strong team to represent the
South Side school in the state high
school indoor track meet at the
Butler f1eldhouse Saturday, March,
80.
Many veterans have returned to
participate in the spring activities.
Candidates showing outstanding
ability in special events are:
Paul Jollif, hurdles and relays;
Eugene WhiteSide, hurdles and re-
lays; Robert Leachman, dashes and
relays; Verlie Arnett, middle dis
tances and relays; Frank Schneider,
shot-put; Elmer Hartman, shot
put; Norman Mueller, dashes. mid
die distances and relays; Walter
Presecan, middle distances and re-
lays; Jack Hiatt, high jump: Rich
ard Gallmore, broad jump; Herbert
SchWomeyer broad jump; Alva
Stoneburner, pole vault and relays
and Harold Yeagy, dashes and re-
lays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Former NOtre Dame Hurler Is
Going Good at Indians Camp

Manager Red Killefer of the In
dianapolis ball club is paying par
ticular attention to the form of
young Bob Walsh, giant righthanded
huler, as the Indians go through
the spring PAGES at the Mayfield
(Ky0 camp. Bob is a product of
Notre Dame and has had some
minor league experience.
Young Walsh is the son of Big
Ed Walsh, the former idol of the
Chicago White Sox. The senior
Walsh sent two sons to league ball.
Bob and Ed Jr. Chief Killefer
thinks Bob will be fine gate at
traction If he qualities for class AA
ball.
Walsh stands 6 feet 3 inches and
weighs 206 He is possessed with a
lot Of endurance and is eager to
land a berth with the HOLSTERS.
Bob was an early arrival at training
camp and lost no time in getting
down to hard work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

he was fishing just as many hours
as Babe at his best.
The Detroit Tigers are the happi-
est family, for Schoolboy Rove
passed his plane geometry with a
dandy mark, and had b in de-
pertinent. Mickey was too pleased
for words, and said he would re-
ward the youngster by not pitching
him more than every other day.
The Brooklyns are an IF" team.
If Manager Casey Stengel can man
age to figure out a scheme whereby
Van Lingle Mungo can pitch every
game, and at the same time come
to his own rescue when he gets
tired, I wouldn't be surprised to see
the Dodgers in the thick of the
chase. If Stengel fails, I wouldn t
be surprised to see the Brooklyns
seriously challenging Des MONIES
for the top of the second division
in the Iowa State League.
This completes my resume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Women Stars in
Track Title Meet
Stella Walsh Opposed by
Betty Robinson.
By Times Special

81 imcS Special
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Six de
Tending champions and a host of
the nations foremost track athletes
will make an assault on records to-
night when they compete in the
women's National A. A. U. track and
field carnival.
A dirt track, installed in the
huge arena for midget auto races.
will be used instead of d board sur
face.
Heading the list of IS entries is
Stella Walsh of Cleveland and
Poland, defending champion in the
so and 200-meter dasheS and the
1882 Olympic sprint champion. In
these races competing against her
tonight will be Betty Robinson of
Chicago, 1923 Olympic winner and
holder of the world 2O0-meter rec
ord
Pretty Alice Arden of New York,
national outdoor and indoor high
Jump titlist, also is a standout on
the entry list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Layden to Teach
at Purdue Clinic
Other Sport Leaders Are on
Grid Program.
By I Hitcd Press


LAFAYETTE, Ind. March o.
Elmer Layden, athletics director
and head football coach at Notre
Dame, will be one Of the instructors
at the fourth annual Purdue foot
ball clinic April 5-6, Athletics Di-
rector Noble Kizer announced today.
Layden will discuss the kicking
game and back field fundamentals
and will direct the Purdue squad in
a back field drill. He also will be
principal speaker at the coaches
banquet.
Other speakers on the banquet
program will inclde Garrett c. Ep-
pley, state recreational director;
Commissioner Arthur L. Trester, of
the I. H. S. A. A; and DR.. E. G.
Elliott, president of Purdue Uni
verSity.
Among speakers on the two-day
Institutional program will be Joe
Dienhart, Cathedral, indianapolis;
John Kyle, Froebel, Gary; Ray Gal
Ivan, Whiting; Paul Kelly, Sulli-
van, and R. C. Struck. Wabash.
Other features of the clinic in
clude a demonstration and address
on Prevention and Treatment of
Injuries" by DR.. Gordon A. Thomas,
Purdue physician, and Lon Mann,
Purdue trainer; a discussion of the.
new rules by Coach Kizer, and a
demonstration of offensive and de-
fensive line play by Nal Edwards,
line coach at Purdue.