davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-26
oZonqsA Dakota 1ea Soph May Haruss C
SPoR7SCopE
Mexicans Get Foot Ball
in English, Practice
Game in Spanish.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

OHNNY JONES, all-hlgh DOCK
ing back. who promises neat
, exhibition of his speciality in
~ Fridays international grid game
with Mexico City's all-star scholastic
eleven at Griffith Stadium, will lead
the Central team in battle His
brother Charley, all-high guard, has
not yet returned to school since suffer-
ing a slight conclusion of the brain
in the Central Eastern scrap .. The
family physician says he will be able
to take his regular spot in the lineup
Friday. however.
Local students will shudder
at the thought Of this being put
into effect here, but Mexican
pupils go to school from am.
to 6 pm.
Capt. Ernesto Villareal takes II sub
jects. among which is integral calculus
the Latin Americans have a quar-
terback who is as brainy on the grid
iron as in the class room.
The blankets which the all-stars will
present to the Central players would
be welcome addition to any house
hold . direct from the land of the
Aztec Indians, the brilliant blankets
now serve to keep the Mexican squad
warm.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Big Little Men.

L'RANk HlNhEE proved over 4U
years ago that foot ball didn't
belong exclusively to the giants and
the mastodons. Also to the Goliaths
and the mammoths and the dinosauri.
The year 1885 has carried out
this tradition in a big way.
Monk Meyer of the Army, weighing
around 140, less than this at the end
of a game, has been star factor all
year. He not only has been a brilliant
passer and a good kicker, but also a
running flame with the ball.
Bobby Wilson of Southern Method
ist, weighing 147 pounds, has been
one of the seasons outstanding stars.
Foot ball experts from the Pacific
Coast are still throwing olive Sprigs
at his head. He not only is fast, but
also a rugged runner to bring down.
Tippy Dye of Ohio State. somewhere
around the 140 mark, has been an
other contribution to the seasons
hubbub.
The Army backfield of Meyer, Grove,
Grohs and True barely averages 100
pounds, but it knows how to step.
Garry LIE Van of Princeton is the
lightest member of the Tiger back
field, but one of the hardest to cut
down.
A backfield made up of Dye, Wilson.
lie Van and Meyer would bother any
offense. What about the blocking?
Anyway you'd find it moving. .And
always in a hurry to go.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Deaths Reported.

hlverda L.. Troxell IS. 1918 Kalorama rd
Maty P Crown. 80. s23 Crittenden st.
Ehzabeth g. Bradshaw. 20. 1925 East
Henry B. soule, SO. Naval Hospital.
Minnie, Harris. 81. Emergency Hospital
Edward r. Miller. 65. 1854 Shepherd st.
William A. Houeh. 81. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital
Louis Brown. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Alien G. Powell. 56 123 11th st. sc.
Harold B. Hathaway. 81 $50 I st. ne
George Butts, 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Philip W. Magner. Al. Georsetown Hos
MarsaTet coperhaner. 4e. Gallinser Hos
Leonora Fasne. Al. 71s 5th st. ne.
William NJ. Cave. 80. 1915 @ st.
Dorothy c. Harkey. 26 1912 Sth st.
Infant Harry D. Seay. jr.. Children's Hos
Infant Ann Thomas. children's Hospital
Infant Vernon w. Todd. House of Mercy,
Infant Poore. Sibley Hospital
Infant Sloper. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Thayer. Gallineer Hospital.
Mile Roots. 20. Home for Aged and In
Monroe Carter so. Casualty Hospital.
Edith Hayes, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Baker. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Elmer Lindsay. 30 Gallineer Hospital.
Infant Shorter. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Hawkins. Garfield Hospital.
Infant johnson. Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1935-05-21
NAVAL MANEUVER
PROVES REAL TEST
Disposition of 153 Ships
Providing Most Successful
Training in History.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH U. S. FLEET. West Hawaii,
May 21.-Disposition of the 153 ships
of the United States Fleet for the 1885
maneuvers in the Pacific provided
the most unusual and effective train
ing groups in the history of the Navy.
The chief purpose of these annual
maneuvers is training at sea, not only
in strategy and tactics, but in provid-
ing a real test for the officers and men
of the lessons they have learned dur
ing the past year.
Fleet Self-Sustaining.
The main body of the White Fleet
in the major portion of the nfaneuvers
Is made up as high seas battle fleet,
self-sustaining, but unhampered by
train or base ships. This permits the
force of battleships, aircraft carriers.
cruisers and destroyers to be operated
under wartime conditions.
Likewise the main body of the Black
Fleet, which went into the far North
ern waters, is so constituted that dur
ing large part of the problem it can
function as a high speed, fast striking
force, of much greater mobility than
the main battle fleet. being composed
of the SpeedieSt aircraft carrier. heavy
and light cruisers and destroyers.
This provides at least so per cent
greater speed than the main battle
force.
Must Refuel Destroyers.
Operating without oilers. it was
necessary for the battleships and
heavy cruisers to refuel destroyers.
1t has been made the responsibility
of fleet commanders to so dispose of
their train of supply ships as to pro-
vide against surprise raids by subma-
rines or aircraft.
Another group, attached to one of
the fleets, is the powerful Submarine
Division IL. the worlds greatest group
Of undersea cruisers. Seven of these
big submarines, equipped to cruise
around the world, moved as an indie
pendent force
Still another force is the smaller
coast defense submarines of the S
type, stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Worked into the six weeks problem
also have been extensive tests for the
flying arms.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

ford. 81. both of 1117 U St; Rev E. C.
william 9. Wesby, e5. s1s st, Sc, and
seniamn nx IN sch%aTtz s. HsTts IS, and Fannie ratb.
30. 10th of Baltimore; Rev. NJ. H. Lev
Lawrence J. Brosmer %, y Massachu;
ssss ass "a haxa4d Mar Eufs5 Roach SS SOs
cievelsnd Es anf ays saFSH ks9 w. 5yfa Rnsse 1901
oP5o ePd Myrtle Est W NJ MgIl9; Hm5tb 10. Columbus
wsm ans ExabsS 81 s9 1a
Thomas Newman, % Ais st and Jen-
ME / Reddick, 2l. 90 ST.; Rev. Edward
Of I4o5 North Capitol ST.. Rev. J. T.
Paul 3. Burke, .s. 1921 North Carolina
1106 c st. Sc; Rev. w. H. Hoffman
'0sa i?.G iaS fsHfshea KasslSsn s5
sos eessn g. tS5 4sG rvns st.. s.; Rev.
Re sinsld Dyson "a. and Tasey Green. 1s.
Clarence R. Wheeler, "a and Dorothy E.
Jenkins, s,,,d6t Is both of es Defrees ST. Rev.
Thaddieus McIver II es1o Stanton rd
Sc. and Naomi Stewart IA. E st. Sc;
Fred r. Parker. -eH5sn 45: 1918 Wisconsin ave.
and yashti NJ. j. Magbie. 20. 2913
:. Georgia ave-. Rev. W. B. Marsh.
Hunter M. Self, l6. Richmond, Va. and
Margaret v. Schraeder. 10. Clayvile
Va; Judge R. E. Mattingly.
William w. Stiles. -. 2l1S P St. and Har-
riet E Coale, 80. Malvern. Ark; Rev
W. Z. Cooper. .@ y. e14o Ward pl.. and Mary
NJ Payne. Is, Suitland. Md; Rev. G. A.
McGlaum.
and Ethel V. Lipscomb. 81. 726 Fifth
st. ne; Rev. I. W. Ketchum.
HoPff] smyb 22 e N6rtn st. E. and
St: Rev. l. I. McDougle
Frank j., Reilly. 40, PHILADELPHIA Pa. and
St; Rev. Thomas 6. smyth
Frank Slaughter. 81 Culpeper. Va. and
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Hen5y, 5s,I x Cobb: 81, snoyy Hill n e. and
Rev. Wade H. Allison.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Births Reported.

Alexander and Glen Schneiders. boy.
Harold and Audrey Hensley. boy.
George. and Louise McNulty boy.
Rudolph and Romaine Powell. boy.
John and Philomena Dolan. boy.
Edward and Zoe Pickett. boy.
Robinson and Carolyn Newcomb. boy.
Ronald and Violet MacIsaac, girl.
John and Grace Lyons. girl.
Joseph and Vesta Moore, girl.
Edmund and Edna Plowden girl
Thomas and Mary McGill. girl.
Lambert and Ruth Bergman. girl.
Stuart and Mildred Bennett, girl.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Monkey Acts Like Baby.

BUFFALO. N. Y. R.-"Scoopy,"
motherless. bottle-fed monkey at the
city Zoo. is baby in other respects
besides eating a special formula pre-
pared by child specialist.
He cries at three-hour intervals
Just like real baby If his bottle is
not given to him." says William
Rhodehouse, keeper. "I even have to
get up at midnight, 3 am. and am"
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Girls 3-Piece Play
Suits S1.Oo
Tots 2-in-1 Sun Suit
and Dress 80c

The cutest most practical little out
fits imaginable for the TO 6. Dress
and sun suit to match in checks,
stripes or plain white. Fast color.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Cool, lovely batiste gowns In gay
floral print designs with colorful
embroidery and applique trim
mings Sizes for women and
misses.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Pioneer Igloo No. l
 At Nome To Start
 Gifts For Pioneers

At the last meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1 held recently in the office of Amer Rydeen, a good num- Der attended.
 The question as to the ref erendum in relation to chang ing the date of admission in to the order to 1910 was prot up to a vote in accordance with the action of the last Grand Igloo. On motion a bal lot was ordered mailed to all members.
 Nels Swanberg Sr. was placed in charge of the col lection of funds for a Christ mas gift for the Old Pioneers in the Home. Several boxes will be placed in places of business for the convenience of those who are desirous of contributing.
 A. H. Bahlke was appoint ed to look into the advisabil- ity of giving a card and dan ce party some time in the near future.
 U s Marshal Thos. Gaffney who has just returned from states reported having visit ed the Pioneer Home at Sit ka and saw all of the mem- bers now in the home. He de- clared he found them in the best of health considering their age, and everyone was happy.
 He also reported that there is a movement on foot and much interest is being mani fested toward erecting a mem orial to the honor of the old
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
League Of Nations Sanctions Imposed
 Midnight Sunday

tContinued From Page One) CT sanctionist countries, as Italian youths began demon strations denouncing the sane tions.
 Philippians have pushed ac- ross the Takkaze River, and the 2nd Army Corps of Ethio- plans suffered several casual ties, reports said.
 Ras Nasibu, commander of the Ethiopian armies in the south, was reported to have
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

of several recently negotiat- ed with other nations. Tariff rates under them apply ito the most favored nation" as we'll as to those with which treaties have been specifical- l. ly negotiated.
 Canadian visitors will be allowed to re-enter Canada with one hundred dollars mer chandise duty free. The Pres ident said that such visits could be made once a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

keep posted on the new ones as they come along unless they are advertised ?
 Ignorance of a law is no ex- cuse, but who can keep up with them
 Every law making body should buy advertising space in every newspaper in their county, state, province, and in that space print each law as passed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Trade Agreement
 U. s. And Canada
 Described by Pres,
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 fective January 1, 1886 and remains in force until Decem Der 31st 1888, and indefinitely thereafter unless six months notice of intention to term mate is given by either party
 Duties on a number of az ricultural products entering the U. s. were reduced as were those on Douglas fir and western hemlock, also some reduction on fish.
 Canada, on her part, has also lowered a number of du- ties especially on machinery, manufactured goods, and far mer products generally.
 The Pacific Northwest ex- pressed disapproval of the treaty. The cedar shingle in- dustry, however, expressed satisfaction as they received an import limited to twen- ty-fve percent of the U. s. consumption"
 The duty on Douglar fir and western hemlock was cut from three dollars to a doll- ar and half per thousand, with imports limited to two hundred and fifty million board feet a year, but this met with violent opposition from the numbering interests. Pulp wood and newsprint were re- tained on the free list.
 The duty on fresh or froz- en Canadian halibut was cut from two cents to one cent a pound; salmon from two cents to one and one-half cents. The duty on pickled or salted sal mon was reduced from twen- ty-five percent ad valorem, to twenty percent.
 There were also reductions on lesser fish and shellfish.
 The duty on four-year-old whiskey, Canadian, Scotch, Irish and all others was cut from five dollars to S2.50 per proof gallon.
 The Canadian treaty is one
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
 By
 EDISON R. WAITE, Shawnee, Oklahoma.

We are always being told to obey the laws and respect the constitution of our country, state or province-whatever the case may be-by the au- thorities who have sworn to enforce the laws made by the lawmaking bodies. But when one state has eight hundred new laws go into effect in one day, how can the average cit izen know what they are
 Every law passed should be advertised in full in the news papers so the people may know. Money spent to adver- tise new laws would be money well spent, then the people would know and there would be more laW-abiders and less laW-breakers.
 Of course, everybody knows there are new taxes staring them in the face every time they turn around, and in many ways they are double taxed, but how are they to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

withdrawn his troops to the region in the vicinity of the city of 1arar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows arc selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercuIar tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders. WALSH BROS. DAIRY Subscribe For The Nugget
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
AWARDED SATURDAY

A total Of II projects calling for an
expenditure OF $l,l22,0OS were award
ed to the lowest bidders by the State
Highway Commission Saturday. In
addition bids on three additional pro-
jects were rejected as the bids were
regarded as too high and above the
engineers estimates. These will be re-
advertised for letting on December 20.
Had these been awarded Saturday, the
total would have been approximately
a million and a half. By the end Of
this year approximately five million
dollars worth OF highway construction
work on which awards have been made
since Sept. l will be started upon. This
work covers every part of Montana
and includes a part of the program for
the elimination OF dangerous grade
crossings. 1t is giving employment it
is estimated to 5000 men.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
UNIONS RETALIATE
AGAINST ENEMIES

The Addison-Mille Contracting Co.
OF St. Paul, Mimi, operating in vari-
Gus places Of Montana, has a contract
on all of the coal docks along the
Northern Pacific Railroad from St.
Paul to the Pacific Coast. From an
actual check-up Of several Of the coal
docks operating in Montana, men have
been found employed on these docks
anywhere from eight and one half
hours a day to twenty four hours a
day. They work various hours in be-
tween ten and twelve hours a day some
places, and in one particular instance,
the writer Of this article found a mar
working in one Of these coal docks on
the twenty third day Of August who
hadn't had an opportunity to remove
his clothing during the month up to
that date. He is employed continu-
ously for twenty four hours a day, sew
en- days a week for 10000 a month.
This same contracting outfit has a
large contract in Fort Peck on the
Government dam. They sublet a lot
OF this work to sub-contractors and
the writer has seen a copy Of the let
ter that was sent to one of these sub
contractors %instructing him not to hire
any union men in the future. He was
permitted at that time to retain what
union men he had in his employ but
during the past few weeks the work
upon which this contracting firm was
engaged at Fort Peck has been prac-
tically all discontinued, with the result
that all OF the union men who had
been working for these su~b-contrac-
tors have now been let off and cannot
be rehired because Of the order issued
by Addison Miller.
We are reliably informed that Ad-
dison-M iller holds a controlling interest
in the Benz Distillery Of St. Paul. The
state of Montana is probably one Of
the largest customers of the Benz dis
tillery and very likely a lot OF good
union men all over the state have been
purchasing the products of these dis
~tilleries and thereby indirectly assist
the Addison-Mill Company to pro-
secute their organized and unorganized
brothers all owe rthe state,
The Montana Liquor Control Board
should investigate the connection OF
Addison Miller with the Benz distil-
lery and govern their purchases of liq-
uor according to their findings.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
MACHINE COMPANY
PAYS MORE TAXES

The international Business Machine
Corporation has paid taxes amounting
to $4,000 to the city OF Butte under
protest. According to the County As
essor John Malta, the company refer
red to, owns calculating machines which
are rented out to the Montana Power
Company, the Texas Oil Company and
the Hansen Packing Company.
In years past the local taxes from
these machines amounted to $500. The
former assessment was $4,000, which
the new assessor John Malta, refused
to accept and raised the assessed val
uation to $34,8l2OO. The matter of the
increase was brought before the State
Board OF Equalization. This Board
placed the assessment to $27,000.00,
thereby sustaining Mr.. Malta in prin-
ciple, Notwithstanding that a reduction
OF $7,812.0O was made in the assess
ment. The County Of Silver Bow and
the City Of Butte received in the year
OF 1885 taxes amounting to $S92.24 in
stead Of the $500 formerly paid.
For the sake Of emphasis and in or
der to get a clear picture Of the value
Of this transaction by the assessors
office, the taxes now paid amount to
one third of his salary, in other words
he has saved one third Of his salary
on one item Of taxes. 1t is presumed
that the action Of the International
Business Machine Corporation il pay
ing its taxes under protest indicates
that the matter might be brought into
court. This has particular interest Of
the working people in that the use Of
these machines in offices d~isplaces quite
a number of bookkeepers and other
clerical help,
It is understood from a very reliable
source that the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company are considering the in
stallation Of calculating machines. In
vestigation and checking have been go
ing on for the past several months.
Mr.. Malta must be given credit for
placing a correct assessment upon this
property. Two beneficial results should
follow this action namely companies
that intend installing calculating mach
ines will undoubtedly be faced with a
higher rental in order to take care OF
the increased taxation and secondly
this will have a tendency to put a
brake upon the use of them thereby
saving the jobs Of office workers. Apart
from any consideration Of this char
acter however, the main consideration
in this matter Is that the State Board
OF Equalization confirmed, practically,
the assessment arrived at by the Silver
Bow County Assessor, showing that he
was correct in his valuation.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
Joins Birthday
Ball For President

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) II Or
gained labor again is solidly back OF
the Birthday Ball for the President.
The Ball, a national vent, will be held
on the night Of the Presidents Birth
day, January 80.
President William Green OF the Am
erican Federation OF Labor, has tele-
graphed his acceptance of membership
on the national committee.
Col. Henry l.. Doherty, chairman OF
the national committee, wired invita-
tons to membership to President Green
and a group Of others representative
OF organized labor.
President Green's wire of acceptance
said
81 most cheerfully respond to your
request to serve on the national COM
mittee for the Birthday Ball for the
President. Because of my sympathy
with the noble purpose for which this
national committee is formed | esteem
it a privilege and pleasure to serve"
Harvey c. Fremming, president Of
the Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery
Workers and John P. Frey, president
Of the A. F. Of L. Metal Trades De-
partment also have accepted member
ship. Others are expected to reply
shortly.
President Fremming said in wiring
his acceptance
81 shall be happy to associate my
self in any way which may be consid-
cred helpful in connection with raising
of funds in the drive to reduce the
scourges Of ~infantile paralysis to a
minimum. The high purposes for
which this committee is organized
should command the active and fin
ancial support Of the people of this
country. You are entitled to the high
est commentator for your unselfish
work on behalf of those less fortunate
ones"
Proceeds Of the Ball this year will
be divided as follows;
Thirty-five per cen to the Warm
Springs Foundation for the treatment
Of infantile paralysis victims.
Sixty-five per cent to the community
in which the money is raised, for after
care and treatment.
The Birthday Ball for the President
originated two years ago, with labor
playing a leading role in its success.
More than a million dollars went TO
the Warm Springs Foundation as a re-
suit. The fund was presented to the
President at the White House.
Last year IS per cent Of the proceeds
went to finance a national commission
for research into the causes Of infan-
tile paralysis, in a great effort TO find
and develop a cure. The remainder of
the money remained in the various
communities, where it has accomplish
ed tremendously helpful results in the
war against infantile paralysis.
Both years brought labor particiPa-
ton into action on a national basis.
Similarly enthusiastic participation is
expected this year.