davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
LOUIS, BAER NEAR FINISH
 OF TRAINING
Negro, Former Champion, Drive Through Hard
 Drills. Yesterday

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-(Copy- righted by Associated Press, 1935) Both Joe Louis, Detroit's Brown Bomber, and Max Baer, one-time worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion, were near the close of their training grinds today in prepara- tion for a bout in Yankee Stadium here next Tuesday night.
 Louis went through terrific session yesterday at his Pompton Lakes, N. Y, camp, polishing off sparring partners with ease. Ex- cept for another boxing session Saturday, Louis is through with hard work and will do only lit- tie loosening up today, tomorrow and Sunday.
 At Speculator, N. Y, Baer has been drawing crowds of railbirds who find him either impressive or anything but impressive, depending largely on the day. Yesterday he tore through a couple of sparring partners and never drew a breath during the process.
 He weighed in at a shade under 211 pounds after a lengthy work out. His trainers said he is counting the moments until he gets into the ring with Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

where the hurler of such game has done little else to recommend him for lasting laurels. Bob Burke, of the Senators, who in 1881 pitch ed a no-hitter against the Red Sox the last recorded in the Ameri- can League until Kennedy wrote his on the books--was never more than a mediocre moundsman. Georg Davis, of the Braves, and Ernie Koob, of the Browns, each pitched one for posterity and did nothing more to enhance their records
 It took Walter Johnson 13 years to get around to pitching his no- hitter; the great Grover Cleveland Alexander never crashed into the select circle at all.
 Ail-Around Star
 There is no reason why Kennedy should be jinxed by the fact that he turned in a no-hit, no-run game in his freshman year With 10 victories to show against seven defeats for the White Sox, he gives definite promise of developing into a real pitcher. He won IT games for Oklahoma City last year against class A teams of the Texas league.
 The White Soxs no-hit star was quite an all-around athlete in his undergraduate days at Central Mis- souri State Teachers College where he starred in football and track in addition to his brilliant work on the diamond. He held several Mis- souri Intercollegiate A. A. track and field marks and topped his efforts in that sport by winning the deca- thlon at the Penn Relays in 1927.
 Kennedy has had a brief trial with the Pittsburgh Pirates and last year Connie Mack brought him up from Oklahoma City only to send him back when he developed a sore arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
CHICAGO CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
 IN WILD GAME
St. Louis Also Defeat $ Brooklyn in National
 League Race

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 19.- The rampaging Cubs ran their spectac- ular winning streak to 15 games yesterday, by crushing the New York Giants by a score of 15 to B.
 The wild and woody game, which was witnessed by 33,000 fans, left them wondering if Bill Terry's team is in the National League pennant race.
 As a result of yesterdays games, the Cubs are still two and one half games ahead of the St. Louis Car dinals, who beat Brooklyn, who are six and one-half games ahead of the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
LIQUOR CoNFIsCATED

Ketchikan police made their first arrest since repeal of tax unpaid liquor' when they picked up Theo- dore Magnuson, also known as Ted Nelson, on complaint of his land- lord, R. w. Edmonds. Searching the premises, police found a 25- gallon barrel containing the alleged "moonshine' The case was turned over to Federal authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

May g but he must do the six
 months in addition and also anoth7 CT 32 days unless he pays the fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

She is survived by her husband, Charles Finzel, their two sons, Or vile and James, three sisters, Mrs Kittie E Carter of Juneau, Mrs William Boos and Miss Annie Bar vie of Ketchikan, and brother, Alden R. Har7ie of Marietta, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
American League
PACKING COMPANY IS
 FINED FIVE HUNDRED

Judge Simon HeIlenthal in the U. s. District Court at Cordova sentenced the Copper River Pack ing Company to pay fine of $500 for having maintained it's traps in operation after the clos ure period fixed by the Bureau of Fisheries. The case. argued at the Seward term of the U. s. District Court where the company was found guilty on three counts, came to the Cordova term on a demur- Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
GOES TO JAIL

Six months in jail and fine of s65 was given Charles G Men namin by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen on a charge of assaulting Robert Croken last spring. Men namin has been in jail since that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 2; Sacramento g. Missions 10; Hollywood 4. Portland 5; Oakland T.
 National League Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 6. New York 3; Chicago IS. Boston 2; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 6.
 American League Detroit 3; Boston 4. St. Louis T, 3; New York 4, 6. Cleveland 10, 10; Philadelphia 5 Chicago 4; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
MRS. MINNIE E. FINZEL
 DIES AT KETCHIKAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie E. Finzel, aged 50, who died in the Ketchikan General Hospital, were held last week in the Methodist Episcopal church in Ketchikan. Rev. E. R. Isaacson officiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
wRANGELL ELKs INITIATION

Wrangell Elks held an initiatory ceremony recently, when six baby Elks, F. w. Wilkins, Neil Grant, Ben c. Broadhead, Ted Hetchcock, and Frank F. Barnes, were given antlers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
Radio News

Berlin: Secret Police Sunday descend
ed on Prussian Protestant Pastors who
oppose notification of the Evangelical
Church. Hundreds were placed under
custody in their homes. Four were for
mally arrested here The drive was
against those who read a manifesto of
the confessional synod decrying the new
paganism" and Aryan doctrines at Sun
days service.
Washington. D. c.: total of 2.289
drug 9ddicts. smuggIers. bootleggers,
moonshnes and petty crooks were arrest,
ed in the first three days Of the greatest
war against criminals waged by the FED
eral Government, treasury. officials an
nounced Sunday. The drive will continue.
The clean up so far has resulted in two
casualties, policeman shot to death by a
Virginia moonshiner and Federal Agent
wounded in a gun battle with Virginia
moonshiner.
Paris: The Air Ministry announced
81 nday that Edouard Renard, Governor
General or French Equatorial Africa ra-
diced that he and his party were safe af-
terra forced landing during flight over
CanniEa infested jungles. They landed
at Mimongo, North of Mouia. Food and
supplies were rushed to the desolate
spot.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22

ly asking the Counsel to intervene in the
Italian Abysslnla BORDER dispute. The
note was understood TO have said direct
negotiations have failed Abyss'oia was
believed reluctant to accept Itay's de.
mands for reparations and apologies over
the incident in which several were killed
and wounded
La Paz: Bolivian troops made wide
breach in the Paraguavan lines North of
Villa Monies, anDihllating four Paragua.
yam regiments, General Enrique Pene-
randa reported sunday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22

lAP8ris: A German victory to l over
France on the football field Sunday was
accepted in all good feeling. Hundreds
of mounted police were not needed to
preserve order.
Washington, D. c.: State Department
officials waited Sunday to see what init
alive European nations take in the emer-
gency created by Germany's scrapping
OF the Versailles Treaty. The Department
reserved comment but remained open
throughout the day to receive dispatches
from London. Paris and Rome.
Dublin: A general strike paralyzng
the Irish Free State was feared Sunday
after a special meeting of the Irish Trade
Union Congress was called for TUESDAY,
Delegates TIN eatened to call out workers
in support of bus and tramWay workers
on strike for two weeks
Rhodes: Eeutherios Venzelos with his
wife and eighty followers in the recent
abortive rebellion led against Greece.
sailed for Naples Sunday to live in retire
ment.
Santiago: Arturo Godoy, Chilean light
heavyweight, Sunday won decision over
Tommy Loughran, former light heavy
world champion in ten round bout.
Havana Lieut.. Col Jose PedraZa.
military Governor of Havana. Sunday de-
creed confiscation of funds and property
of virtually all Cuban Labor organiza-
tons. as an aftermath Of last weeks ar
bortive general strike.
Paris: The International Boxing Union
Sunday dethroned Primo Camera as Eu-
ropean heavyweight champion, and plac-
es the title in open competition because
the Italian failed to meet Pierre Charles
of Belgium.
Geneva: Abyssinia Sunday presented
q note to thetLesgueiof Nations reported
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
Books That Will lnteIaSt You

Lindoergh's Career and the Hauptmann
Trial.
The Universal Hand Book
Billy Sunday, the Man and his Message
The Wonder Bjpk of K lowIedge
The Life and Works of FIivius b3sD1us
Shakespeare's Complete Works
Woman Of History
LincoIn's Own arms and Stories
Famous Orators Of the World and thsir
Best OrauonS.
-Four thousand 500 Biblical questions and
answers.
Smun's Blnla Dictionary
Red Letter 8,nls, Large Type Family
Bible etc.
David Bis 1han', Treasury of Songs
thomas Edison Benefac:or of Mankind
Plgrlm Progress,
Storirs from Dickens
Fairy Tales OF al Nations,
The Economical Cook Book
The Universal Cook Book
Sexual Knowledge
The 20th Century Manual of Business
Easy Steps IN Sewing
Easy Steps in Gardening
Fox's BOOK of Martyrs
Popular Natural History.
Anyone desiung any or all of these
books can seed the order co
ALEX HEY WOOD
Chrs,iansted Ct Cr0ix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
Ann0u.lceme emf

The Rattle for Pilot Eight Tube Ra-
do. d. c. Set will take place at the
Strand Street. Recreation Carter" on
Wednesday Evening March q h. at s. Is
Come early there are few numbers to
be 00xed. 50 arlng your nickels and win
a chance for nlckIe.
|. B. SHEEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22

L.
the
tiono r wo
LADIES'
il
IN
fresh noymen
And the price Of a.
hOu n
Husbands advice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22

expect much, you don't get much 1t may
be that Sonny would be happier if he had
certain things to do. Perhaps am codd-
hing him too much, making decisions for
him that he SHOULD make for hinsalf.
Charlie is nice boy and he does seem
happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

See Prosperity Returning.
India sees prosperity returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Weddings
Of Social
Interest
Maryland Nuptial
Events of Past Few
observation-disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halfpap Of
Carmody Hills, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter Margaret
to Mr.. Omar Bly, on Saturday, August
10. at Forestville. Md. The Rev. c.
Worthington Lowe, pastor of Forest
vile Luthern Church, performed the
ceremony. After trip to Strassburg,
Va. the home Of the groom's rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. BLY, will live at
Sixty-seventh and Blair avenue, Car
mody Hills. Md.
In the presence of a small COM
Vivetta H. Miller, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Crabtree,
of North Carolina and DR.. Stephen
e. Kramer, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Stephen E. Kramer, were married in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
Saturday, August 10. with Rev. j. j.
Queally offlciating.
Previous to the ceremony, Mr.. John
Hawkins of North Carolina sang Il
Love You Truly" and Cadman's "At
Dawning."
The bride wore a white lace gown
with jacket and hat to match, and
carried bouquet of roses and lilies
Of the valley. The only attendants
were Miss Katherine L. Kramer. sis
ter of the groom, and DR.. William
c. Lambert, physician at the Gal
linger Hospital. The maid of honor
wore a lace dress of aquamarine with
hat of the same color trimmed
with tea rose tulle and ribbons. Her
bouquet was Of pink gladiolus.
The bride and groom left shortly
afterward for a trip to New England,
the bride wearing a brown crepe
sports frock with white accessories.
A wedding of interest in Takoma
Park took place in the First Methodist
Church in Olean, N. Y, last Sun
day evening when Miss Ruth Asenath
Eldridge, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
William Barton Eldridge of Olean, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Gordon Leroy
Edwards of Takoma Park. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Edwards of Sarasota,
Fla, Rev. Maynard v. Campbell of
Union Springs, N. Y, performing
the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palms and Summer flowers. Preced-
ing the ceremony a program of music
was given with Mr.. Edgar Pelton at
the organ. The Euphonic Quartet of
Washington sang While I Have
You and II Love You Truly The
members Of the quartet are Mr.. Robert
Eldridge and Mr.. Charles Eldridge.
brothers of the bride and Mr.. Merrill
Dawson and Mr.. Floyd Newberg. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Edwards sang The
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
long closefitting gown with flaring
skirt of white satin with a short
veil held in place with a wreath of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of white lilies.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Charles Eldridge, sister-in-law of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
OKLAHOMA FIGHT
SPLITS DEMOCRATS
Young Party Members Are
Divided Over Custer of
Fund Head.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August IA
Dissension over the regime of Gov. z.
w. Marland is splitting the ranks of
the Oklahoma League Of Young Demo-
Gratis. wedged geographically between
the strife-torn similar groups Of Kan
sas and Texas.
Contrary to the neighboring organ
izations, the Oklahoma youngsters ap-
parently have found fault chiefly with
the State instead of the national ad-
miniStration.
In opposing lists today as discord
grew were Jess Larson, organization
president. MARYLAND appointed secre-
tary of the School Land Commission
which administers a $4,000, 900 fund,
and Eugene Mapel, a past president,
who was ousted yesterday as manager
Of the State insurance fund.
The custer came after Mapel de-
clared himself "in open insubordina-
ton" against the Industrial Commits.
sion. which operates the insurance
fund, and was accompanied by warm
accusations and counter accusations.
Some young Democratic leaders rail-
lied to the support of Mapel. Larson
sought to have Miss Maud Brannon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

vice president. cancel q Young Demo-
cratic meeting Friday night, called
ostensibly to discuss Mapels removal.
She refused, declaring her hands
were mot tied by the administration. I"
Gov. Marland first aroused the ire
Of the league recently when he told q
meeting Of Democratic women here
they should run for the Legislature
themselves and not send boy to the
mill"
He went on. In the course of a dis
cussion Of what he termed whisper
ing campaign of impeachment against
him, with the accusation that last
Winter young legislators here were
wined and dined by special interests
and influenced by lobbyists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

bride. She wore q gown of blue or
CANDY and carried pink rosebuds. The
bridesmaids were Miss Edith Joerg
who wore hyacinth colon organdy and
carried yellow rose buds and Miss June
Kriley, who was In a gown of pink
organdy and carried deep pink rose
buds. The small flower girl was
Roberta Newberg, who wore a green
organdy frock.
The best man was Mr.. Charles
Eldridge and the ushers were Mr..
Shirley Eldridge. brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Paul Ganoung.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, her mother wearing a gown
of wood violet chiffon. There were
about so guests present.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards left for wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and later will make their
home in Takoma Park. at Washington
Missionary College. where both will
be students next year. They will be
at home to their friends in Central
Hall after August Is.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Edwards
was entertained at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. w. Joerg, in Olean, and
a linen shower was given her at the
home of Mrs. J. P. burning at Eureka
Bridge, NJ Y. Another shower was
given in her honor by Mrs. Merle
Annis, her sister, and group of her
girl friends also entertained her.
Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of the
Union Springs Academy in Union
Springs. N. Y, and Mr.. Edwards of
the Forest Lake Academy in Maitland.
Fla. Both were students at Washing
ton Missionary College last year.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Kilgore of
South Lancaster. Mass. uncle and aunt
of the bride. we'll known in Washing
tom Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eldridge and Mr.. Shirley
Eldridge. the three gentlemen being
the brides brothers, from Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
MOURNERS INJURED
Two Elderly Women in Crash
Returning From Funeral.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, August IA (P,.
Two elderly women, members Of a
group returning home from a funeral,
were hurt fatally yesterday in an auto
mobile collision at an intersection 10
miles northwest of Fort Wayne. Five
others we're injured. one seriously.
The dead are Mrs Samantha N.
Smith, 80, and Mrs. James Ray, 70,
both of Columbia City.
State police said the women were
riding in an automobile driven by Lo-
man Ray, so. Bernard B. Friedland,
81, of Lansing, Mich. the other driver.
received fractured arm and an ankle
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
CARNIVAL FEATURES
Wrestling Bout, Tug-of-War on
Program at Mclean.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MCLEAN, Va, August 14.-An ex-
hibition wrestling bout between Ever
lit johnson of Mclean and william
Norton of Suitland. Md, will feature
the Friday night program of the Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Woodland, Calf, who are travelling In
the East, have stopped in Washington
for few days. They are at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Welborn and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daniels arrived
Saturday in their plane from Tulsa,
Okla, and are guests at the Dodge.
Miss Carrie M. Davis left today for
New York, where she sails on the
Duchess of Atholl for Quebec and
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moulton
Woods, 37l5 Woodley road are spend
ing week at Spring Mountain House.
Schwenksville, Pa.
Miss Rita Collyer of this city Is
making her home at the Hotel Somer-
set, in mid Manhattan, during her
visit to New York City.
Mr.. Heinrich Meier of Hamburg,
Germany. is guest at the Dodge.
Mrs. J. H. Walker of Montgomery,
Ala, is guest at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hon, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Eppler
Of Rockford, Ill. are staying at the
Dodge for a short time.
Mrs. Emma Goldstrom Of New York
and Baltimore is visiting Miss Carrie
Hirsch at 1893 Lanier place.
Mr.. S. Wolfe has gone to the Thou
sand Islands, Alexandria Bay, N. Y,
where he is staying at the Crossman
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Leake o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
No.Stocking Ban for Women.

Birrell & Son, shoe firm Of Dun
dee, Scotland, has banned women
without stocking from trying on shoes.
The reason Is the large number Of
shoes ruined by being dragged on
perspiring feet during hot days. The
store-is to have a supply of light ankle
socks for use by stockingless customers
during fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Lean carnival. it was announced to-
day by the committee in charge for
the Volunteer Fire Department. The
carnival is being continued on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights.
A tug Of war Is scheduled as the
highlight Of Thursday nights events,
while on Saturday a home town"
radio contest is slated. These fea-
lures will augment the usual carnival
attractions.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DiSCObOluS
by HARRY SYLVESTER

bert was going away with his folks now.
having been graduated that morning. He was
weary and had been little sick, so that both
than ever before in his staying and trying to
win place in the meet that Saturday.
You were too big" Herman said. trying
desperately to make things easier for Lambert.
Seventeen years I've coached runners, and no
one ever worked harder than you. You should
have had the break You were too big to be
a runner. should of tried you in the field
events 49, the shot or the javelin."
"Vain regrets, Peter" Lambert said, quirk-
ing his mouth; another sign of old age. If
you don't watch out they'll be retiring YOU"
His manner changed and he held out big
hand with long, fine fingers. Peter - it's
been awfully good to know you. want you to
know that I'm grateful for all that you tried
to dc for me-" He was being oddly formal.
Herman deprecated something with wave
of mis- hand. II could of done better, maybe. l
could of maybe made field man out of you"
mo-" said Lambert, moving his feet in the
dust and looking down, as Herman had
moment before. II don't think so. just didn't
have what it takes. l don't think could have
been good held-man. l wanted to be
runner" 1t was, Lambert thought, a mad
dening conversation. filled with banalities,
and suddenly, in moment, grown to be a
bitter thing.
He had wanted something very badly,
specific form of glory, and he had not gotten
it. For weeks now he had kept telling himself
that this thing didn't matter, this making of
letter: that it was one of the things of a child
and was now to be put away But suddenly
Evening star., 1935-06-02

all of the old dreams of physical greatness of
triumph and of glory and of honor. were with
him, strong and bitter. He dropped his head
again and his foot swung in the embarrassed
way Kernan's had moment before 1t struck
something hard; he saw worn discus, its
brass centre almost black. 1t gave him some
thing to talk about, thing to speak of in
careful banalities.
What are you doing - toting that
around?"
II had it inside, weighing it," Herman said.
Clayton thought it was over weight"
WAS it?"
mo. An eighth of an ounce. He's going
stale If he was right, and we had one or two
more good men in the weights, we'd stand
chance Saturday."
Lambert nodded and moved his feet un-
easily in the dust. Listen" he said, I'D
better 60. My folks are waiting for me in the
car over there. We're going up into British
Columbia for month and then I'm coming
back and going to work. They'd like to make
Wisconsin tonight. So Id better 60 with them.
You 60 over with those kids and get them
ready for Saturday. You want them right for
Saturday don't your And don't work them
too hard" He smiled again, with his mouth
Herman nodded absently. then shook his
head. "Sure. wish we'd tried you in the field
events, though"
"You are getting old" Lambert said aware
that now his humor had become heavy
through repetition 'Old and filled with vain
thoughts. Look. I'll throw your damned
discus for you once to satisfy you, and hope
l don't let it slip and kill you. Then have to
CO."