davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07

ONE OF AFR1CAS LUNGF1SHES.
through their thin walls the oxygen
passes. Thus fish gets the precious
gas needed by the cells of its body.
When a fish is kept out of water
it usually will die before many min
utes pass. We might say that it
browns in the air" At least 1t Is
not able to take oxygen from the air,
If it is an ordinary fish, and Its blood
must have oxygen.
There are some fish, however. which
are not ordinary" In warm parts
of Africa. including the Lake Victoria
region, certain fish are able to live
while out of water-for weeks and
months at a stretch. These are lung
fish" or mud fish,
Africa's lurgfish are found in
swamps and from season to season
the swamps dry up. With no water
around the fish are not able to use
their gills. but each one has a lung.
The lungfsh can get oxygen from
air!
The lung is an air bladder fitted
for breathing. Most (but not alb fish
Evening star., 1935-06-07
@npIl

THIS Is the name of an ancient fam
= lily Of Bedfordshire, England
There is small village in this county
which bears the name Odell, and the
parish registers throughout the
County of Bedfordshire prove con-
clusively that there was the seat Of
the family for many generations. The
name Is found variously spelled, such
forms as Wodell, Woodell, Odle and
Odill being the most prevalent at
that time. Many entries of the births,
marriages and burials of Odells were
found in these parish registers
The American family Of Odell, un-
doubtedly Of this branch, was founded
by William, who came to Concord,
Mass, in 1889. In 1914 he removed
to Fairfield, Conn. His son. William,
jr., established his home in Rye, N. Y.
where he became a landowner and
prominent citizen in his community.
Many descendants of the Odells are
found living in New York and the
New England States today. Descend
ants are also scattered into various
other States, even into the Far West.
The coat of arms here illustrated
is blazoned: Argent, three crescents
gules. Crest-an eagle displayed
gules."
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-06-07
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

4 3 YOU picnic on the sane
~ dunes this Summer, along youl
~ favorite seashore, look for the
4 n friendly little beach pea. Their
try to think what the dull
hued dunes would look like without
them. From New Jersey to Arctic
America, and in Northern Europe and
Asia, the beach pea may be found
blooming from May to August, tenn
perature governing the time.
The sturdy little plant bows low
before the strong winds that sweep
over the waters. The harder the blow,
the more determined the little plant
becomes. Over the sands, the stout,
leafy stem creeps, and the strong,
} perennial root sends up food in abun-
dance. so that the flower may carry
on.
In searching about the dunes for a
place to spread your blanket or ar
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Style Trends.

More and more smart men are
leaning to the adoption of the white
dinner jacket to replace the much
overdone mess jacket. Worn with
black alpaca trousers and a GUNNER
bund, they are an excellent solution
to the hot weather dress problem and
are generally more becoming to the
average man than the more abbrevi-
ated version.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

range your picnic basket. you wonder
what the gay little flower has found
in the barren sands to grow so pert
and healthy on.
The lovely, soft green leaves look so
WeH-nourished, and in their spotless
robes seem so shiny and recently
bathed: Possibly their very smooth
backs prevent any bit of dust or grain
of sand from finding lodgment. You
Evening star., 1935-06-07

be considered sissy game on the
lower East Side, but now even the
long-bearded pinochle devotees and
the hairy-chested poker fiends are
taking it up-a bit timidly, to be sure,
and usually behind locked doors. but
in the back rooms Of delicatessens the
call is no longer $50" It Is, six
spades-and double that, you CHS
eler!"
(Copyrieht. 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con.
tract that are addressed to this nevspape.
with self-addressed, 3-cent stamped en-.
velope.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Lungfsh.
was invented

TT SEEMS a wonder that fish can
breathe under water, but it is just
as wonderful that people can
1 breathe out Of water.
When we breathe, we take a gas
-oxygen-out of the air. and we give
back another gas-carbon dioxide. Air
is drawn to our lungs and from 1t
oxygen passes through the thin walls
of the lungs to our blood.
The blood passes to the heart and
is pumped to all parts of the body
giving oxygen to millions of tiny
cells" BY the time the blood returns
to the lungs. it contains carbon
dioxide. which we may call waste
gas" This goes out through the thin
walls of the lungs, while oxygen is
coming to the blood.
Fish also need oxygen. and they
get it out of water. Water is made
of two kinds of gas-hydrogen and
oxygen. Those gases, If mixed in just
the right way, will produce water.
The gills of fish contain little pas
sages through which blood flows, and
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Beauty Hint.

Never use powder without first sp-
plying a foundation of some sort
either cream or liquid. Powder placed
in direct contact with the skin causes
coarse pores and other blemishes.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest lirino contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsen,en" team, r,oU disbanded,
and has ,oon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based ON the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
Which the Sims group OF players Das
the first to employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

DENVER, Colo.-As an outgrowth of
the send-a-dime chain-lettsr racket,
an enterprising victim of cardphobia
is mailing a plea to send the work of
your favorite bridge authority to the
man at the top Of the list. and put
your name on the bottom. If you fol-
low my plan" he saws, "you will even.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Bridge Side of News.

RENO, Nev.-After two weeks resi-
dence in the divorce city Mrs. Grace
c. has withdrawn her suit against
her hsuband and Is flying back to him
by the first plane.
I've tried 18 different partners,
she is quoted as saying, "and not one
Of them understands my bidding.
After all guess Roger isn't so bad"
Evening star., 1935-06-07

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Who in appearance takes some pride
For shame will seldom seek to hide.
Old Mr.. Toad.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

"THB greatest baking discov-
L cry in years." say Washing.
ton women. "A marvellous new
bread taste!" "The finest bread
we've ever servedw And Certified
DOUBLE.FLAVOR Bread is
really twice as good as bread
baked in the ordinary way.
Here's the big difference:
There's a famous saying among
bakers-"The bigger the loaf, the
better the flavor" The Certified
Bakers have realized the value of
this truth. BY this new method
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Copyright. 1887
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

testified by all concerned that Rog- CTS did not leave the downstairs living room until after the shot was fired. s.
 Drinking Party
 A prolonged drinking party led to the quarrel and final tragedy, the police said.
 Rogers, who cried: Give me a gun that I may kill myself too, 7 when the girls death was discover ed, is married to the former Vir- ginia Lincoln of Cleveland, now in seclusion at her parents home.
 Rogers fared none too well un- der the will of his father. The pro- vision made for him in the will of the late Col Henry Huddleston Rogers was the income from a s500,000 trust fund. He had only recently returned from Europe.
 Miss Hoey, who popularized the song, What Is This Thing Called Love?p in New York Night clubs, and who more recently introduced April In Paris was born Decem- Der 15, 1910, in Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
'CL'ACIERS ARE : RECEDINC NOW,
 SAYS HUBBARD
Great Climatic Change in Progress Especially
 Along Ice Cap

As result of the two weeks triI in the Taku District, from which he returned yesterday Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the Glacier Priest, "-is convinced that his previously ex- pressed opinion that a great cli- matic change is in progress ir Alaska and that 1saku Glacier Twin Glaciers and all other gla- ciers fed by the ice cap are re- ceding, has been confirmed.
 Father Hubbard has many pie lures of the various glaciers. taken on a previous expedition eight years ago, which. when compared with pictures take non his recent trip, verify his statements.
 "Taku Glacier is going aground. Father Hubbard said. "It is com pletely aground on the left side and in spots on the right side, and in the middle it is partially separated from the sea. Twin Gla- cier, which eight years ago ex- tended almost to the middle of Twin Glacier Lake, now comes only to the lake shore, with a deep inden- tation making 1t in reality two small glaciers"
 A trip up the Inklin River with Capt. William Strong of Tulsequah, was of particular interest to Father Hubbard. He reported the Taku
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOL ENR OLLMENT
 IS GROWING
Classes Are Held Tuesdays and Thursdays Spec
 ial Instructors

The Juneau Night School class les, formulated last week, are now in full operation, with an excel lent attendance reported. Glasses meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening in the High School Build ing, under the following schedule
 From 7:30 to 8:15: Beginning Typing, Miss Goodwin, instructor in Room 24; Advanced Shorthand MT. Newman, instructor, in the Study Hall; Elementary Spanish Miss Moe, instructor, in Room l2
 From SIS to 9:3o: Advanced Typing, MT. Newman, Instructor in Room 24; Beginning Shorthand Miss Goodwin, instructor, in Study Hall.
 Students Enrolled
 The following students are en- rolled:
 Typing I-Clayton Rasmussen Scott Ford. Miss Sirokings, Jack Wilson, Esther O'Loughlin, Myrtle Adams, Ted Arams, John Monagle vivien Lemaster. M F. Thompson Mary Pearce, Jessie Fraser. Henry Mead, Arthur Ffcken, James Mad sen, Mrs. Ethel Markle, Daisy Brown. Bill .Kolander, Anna Davis, Mrs Petievich. 
 Advanced Typing-Jane Farrelly, Mrs. Mark Clark, Leonaine Hill, Nadia Vestal, Emily Johnson, Rob- ert McGinnis, Mae Fraser, Mar gery Fox, Mary Nordness, Etta Mae Kolasa, Helen Torkelson. Robbie Dalzell, Ralph Baker, Howard O. Croker. Wayne Young, Jennie Ham Ter, Lene Jackson.
 Beginning Stenography = John Heron, Albert Genthner, Mae Fra ser. Grace E. Naghel, Louise Jas chien, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Swap, Edwin Heron, Mary Pearce, Anatola Walkoosky, Jessie Fraser E. J. Bowling, Thomas Bennett, Mary Michaelson, Selma Dishaw Ruth Lundell, c. H. MacSpadden, Fred Rowe, Mrs. Tyler, Georgianna Snow, Anna Davis, Mrs. Rolf, Dor othy Irving.
 Advanced Stenography = Jane Farrelly, Margaret Robinson, Alpha Ftruness, Leonaine Hill, Nadia Yes tai, Carlton Peterson, Mrs. Ida Keith, Emily Johnson, Robert Mo Ginnis, Lucille Fox, Margery Fox, Peggy Mcleod, Mary NordneSs. Roberta Dooley, Etta Mae Kolasa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

River low and treacherous, as us- ual."
 Complete sets of the pictures talk en eight years ago and photographs secured on the recent trip will be sent to the International Glacier Society in Belgium and to the De- partment of the Interior for their respective records.
 Father Hubbard will lecture to- night at the Uptown Theatre and will show motion pictures of his travels never before seen in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
WHAT ABOUT LOUIS?

COMPTON LAKES, N. J.,-Joe Louis has the critics guessing here today. They can't figure out if he is going a bit stale from lack of intensive training for his bout with Max Baer
 Their suspicious are based on his attitude around the training camp here The scribes say he is getting disagreeable, too, far in, advance of the fight. However, his trainers laughed it off.
 Win, lose or draw, he returns to this camp Wednesday, following the fight, to be married the morn ing after the battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING
 MADE BY SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army would be glad for any used clothing or dis carded furniture. Anyone having any to donate is requested to kind ly phone 254 and the articles will be called for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
FRANKlN LEAVES
 KINDA HOTEL;HAS
 POSITION IN SITKA

A. P. Franklin, clerk at the zyn- da Hotel, has accepted position with Conway and Ganty in Sitka, and will report for duty about No vember 1. Mrs. Franklin will leave for Sitka aboard the North Sea today. As Clerk at the zynda he has made a wide circle of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
MASONS START FALL
 ACTIVITIES, DINNER

The Scottish Rite Masons are starting their fall activities with dinner in the Temple at 6:30 o'clock this evening for thirty second de- gree Masons. Following the dinner there will be degree work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
KNIGHT GOES SOUTH

Frank Knight, pilot for the Gorst Air Transport which operat- ed but of Juneau this summer, is a southbeund passenger to Seattle on the Bandon. The Gorst sea- plane, which developed motor trou- ble recently, also is on the Ban lnr AN4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
SONS OF NORWAY TO !
 GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

A benefit dance will be given by the Sons of Norway in the I. o. O. F. Hall Saturday night. Refresh ments and entertainment will be features of hte event. The affair is for the benefit of a member of the order who is i'll and is leaving or the States for medical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Counsel for Miss Shirley Labelle planned to seek a writ of attachment for Baer's share of the first million dollar fight gate since Dempsey quit the ring. The blonde Bronx girl wants $50,000 charging Baer as- saulted her in his New York hotel room on December 19, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

He will attempt to smash Louis as he did Schmelling and Camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
NOTICE

All accounts due the Economy Furniture Co, are payable to P. O. Box 984, Juneau. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20

Helen Torkelson, Robbie Dalzell, Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Tyler, Harriet Barragar, Dolly Baldwin, Mrs. Mill dred Hill, Lena Jackson.
 Spanish Clayton Rasmussen. Lawrence Carlson, Mrs. Kendler, Mrs. A. w Stewart.
 Others are not yet signed up.
 There are still three machines available in the advanced typing classes for night school students. The beginning class is completely filled, however, and several stu dents have been turned away.
 The shorthand classes can accommodate as many as wish to enroll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
s1,2oo,ooo IS WI"
 SEEN AS GATE FOR BAER BOUT
If 100000 Expected Fans Turn Out, New All
 Time Record Due

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-An at tendance of 100000 persons and a gate of s1 100000 is seen as pos sibility of the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight here Tuesday night.
 If the anticipated throng turns out. it will establish an all-time record for the greatest previous crowd was S2,O0O persons for the Louis Firpo-Jack Dempsey battle in New York in 1923.
 Meanwhile, the battlers were busy today tapering off their training in their respective hide-away quar- ters before coming here to be weighed in Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
RAER READY

SPECULATOR. N. y.,-Max Baer today is as ready as he ever will be for Tuesdays fight. No one ever saw Max Baer in finer physi- cal condition or in more serious and more determined mood.
 All but a faint trace of the high spirited clowning is gone and he is grim faced as he talks in all seriousness of the fight. Doctors pronounced his in superb condi- ton, but he still is the easiest man in the fight game to hit with eith- CT hand.
 Backers and trainers say that Max will come out of his corner to hit the Negro everywhere he can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
Gastineau

Gastineau Robert P. Perkins, Haines. Alas ka.
 Alaskan Gust Tidstrom, Barlow Cove: Mrs. George Markham, Hoonah; Agnes Hammersley, Juneau; Alex Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
BRADLEY IS IGNORED
 AT METZGAR DINNER

In honor of MT. P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar entertained last evening at a dinner in their Sev- enth and Gold Streets home.
 Those present were: MT. Brad ley, Gov. John w. Troy, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bender and MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
TORCH SINGER
 SAID TO HAVE
 SHOT HERSELF
In V estigation Continues Oil Mans Heir Gives
 His Testimony

Continued rom Page oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-20
SAVE THE DATE

Sons of Norway dance and en- tertainment at Moose Hall, Octo- Der g. -adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
APPOINT JUNIOR
AIR RACE HEAD
Executive of Akron Schools
Named on National
Committee.
By Zimcs Special

AKRON, o., Aug. 3.-H. M. Jelli-
son, vocational director of Akron
schools, has been named head of
the contest committee for the Jun
Tor Aviation National Air Races in
Cleveland Aug. 26 to 49,
Mr.. JelliSon, a member of the
junior board of the National Aero
nautical Association, is one of the
nations leading pioneers in the
model plane avocation.
For the last eight years he has
assisted H. w. Alden, chairman of
the N. A. A. junior board, in stag
ing the national championship
meets throughout the country.
Assisting Mr.. Jellison will be Carl
Hamburger and Frank Moore, di-
rectors of junior aviation in the
Cleveland public schools; Cliff Hen
derSon, managing director National
Air Races; Mai Jack Berry, mana
ger Cleveland Airport; R. A.
Shorty Fulton. manager Akron
Airport: Melvin r. Triggs, executive
officer Lakewood Junior Aviators;
Ed Clarke. national Junior Aviator
editor; Mr.. Alden, chairman Of N.
A. A. junior board, and Dale Nc
FeatterS, Junior Aviator editor,
Pittsburgh Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STABNIZER

from the 1-16-inch fiat balsa. Now
cement the ribs to the leading and
trailing edge excepting the ones at
the dihedral cracks. These are &C.
mented III position after the dine
dral angles have been formed. &C.
ment the wing tips in place, COM
pleting the wing frame and form
the dihedral angle. Sandpaper lead
ing and trailing edges to shape and
smooth off excess cement. Cover
with japanese tissue on both sides
and spray with water to avoid wrin-
kles. Apply a coat of thin dope to
tougher wing surfaces.
TAIL UNIT
TIE stabilizer and rudder ribs are
made from 1-16 inch square balsa
excepting the center stabiliZer rib
md the bottom rudder rib, which is
cut from 1-16XIs inch balSa. The
leading and trailing edges of both
are built of 3sx1-16-inch balSa. The
tips are cut from 1-16-inch fiat
balSa. Build both members accord
ing to diagram. Sand smooth and
cover on both sides with japanese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
LEGION EXPECTS
RECORD ENTRY
IN JUNIOR MEET
Annual Event to Attract
FIierS From All Parts
of Country.

Officials of the American Legion
national model airplane contest are
looking forward to the largest entry
in the history Of the annual event
this year.
Entries are pouring in from va
riOus parts of the country for the
twO-day program Of events planned
b. the Legion. Indoor contests are
scheduled 10 take place at the But
Ter Fieldhouse on Aug. "a, while the
outdoor contest will be staged at the
Municipal Airport on Aug. 25.
Three events Will be held in both
indoor and outdoor contests. In the
indoor events, a contest for duration
type, one for fuselage type and one
for experimental types make up the
program, while in the outdoor con-
test events. entrants will vie Cor
hOnors in fuselage type, speed type
and internal combustion type con-
tests.
The Indianapolis Times Squadron
will probably have an entry Of near
~ 50 members taking part, and if
tradition runs true they should
carry off large share of the glory.
Entry blanks are being distributed
by Legion officials, or they may be
obtained from the Junior Aviator
Editor at The Times Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
RUSH WORK ON NAVY'S
90 NEW SUPER PLANES
Ships to Have More Power. Speed
and Cruising Range Than Old Type.

Ships to Have More Power. Speed
and Cruising Range Than Old Type.
BIZ JRifcd Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 3.-Quiet-
~ and without the fanfare which
accompanies flights of the Douglas
mystery plane, plans for con-
StructiOn of 90 super fighters for
the naval patrol service rapidly are
being completed here.
The Consolidated Aircraft Corp.
rushing construction on its new
plant. has been awarded the con-
tracts for building the ships after
a series Of unheralded flights on the
East Coast.
The Douglas plane. still a "myS-
terry" but no longer an exciting one.
is stored at the naval air station.
The plane. unSuited to navy needs.
must remain there for the custom
airy years secrecy surrounding every
new plane tested by the Navy.
The new planes. built along lines
of present patrol ships. but with
more power. speed and a longer
cruising range. are to be of the fly
ing boat type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SCRIPTS HOWARD RACER

chased already assembled. But if
necessary, the builder can easily
construct this prop. The shaft is
bent from No. 038 Music Wire.
ASSEMBLY
Attach the wing to the fuselage
with several loops of 4 fiat rub
Der. Be sure it is held firmly in
place so that the force of the
speed of the plane will not cause it
to move in any direction.
FLYING
Set the wing back about 7 inches
on the fuselage, wind the motor by
hand about IS turns, and launch
it for a test flight. This plane
should be adjusted to fly about 2
feet off the ground in a channel
80 feet wide. The regulation dis
lance for a speed plane fight is 88
feet. After it is adjusted-and
make sure of this point SO that it
doesn't dive into the ground-wind
it about $50 turns and launch it
R. o. G., You will be surprised
with the speed of this ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

tissue. Scrape tissue away from CEN
ter stabilizer rib and cement rud-
Ger in position. The trailing edge
Of the rudder is even with the sta
bilizer's trailing edge. Now cement
stabilizer to the rear plug bracing a
LICK q inch balsa piece. Apply a
coating of dope to the unit to make
it more durable.
MOTOR
Take IA feet of IS inch fiat rub
Der and tie the ends with square
knot and loop II times. Attach
knotted end to the rear rubber hook
and the other end to the propeller
shaft. Rubber tubing over the hooks
will prevent rubber from cutting.
PROPELLER
The propeller hub is cut from a
inch doll rod. The blades are built
from fiber and are one inch wide
at the widest point and mounted
into the hub at a 60-degree angle.
These parts can be bought from
any model supply store and as
sembled by the builder or pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
AUG. 8, 1885

by II. M. Gerlach, won first prize
in the floral division. NJ. Gerlach
also won first prize for rubber
plants. First prize for cut flowers
was won by Miss Donna May HAM
Ign, and Mrs. Lavada Hamlyn won
second.
Poultry and rabbits shown by
H. A. Reasner. won first prize.
Other winners among the poultry
and rabbit exhibitors we're Mrs.
Ben Lantz. Edward c. Koehrn, VIII
liam Frank. Mrs. Ed Schildraeier.
Mrs. N. d. Sheafer. Mrs. A. Zach.
Ernest Maggie. Walter A kern, Owen
Stewart and J. D. Ada rs.
The fair will close cnight with
an address by F. o. Better. Boy
Scout executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
JUNIOR RECORD SET
BY TIMES MEMBER
John Foster Tops Old Marx
in Flight at Airport.

When John Foster, a member of
Flight 5, Wing A, Times Junior Az
iatorS, flew his Glass c commercial
model in the National Air Race
Examinations at Municipal Airport
last Saturday he set a new junior
record for that class of plane.
Foster took off" from in front
of the airport hangar with his
classy model, and retrieved it some
three miles away, after it had been
in the air for 7 minutes So seconds.
This proved TO be E. new worlds rec
ord, and inasmuch as the contest
was N. A. A. sanctioned, it will be
recognized as such by that organi-
cation.