davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

\SnAO0bAkS1O' Lie tOIuO VI AtCll
- Rhodes Is hewn from granite In
the Matopo Hills. 27 miles from Bu-
lawayo, the largest city in Southern
Rhodesia. A simple bronze plate bears
these unpretentious words: Here lies
the remains Of Cecil John Rhodes"
Victoria Falls are more than twice
the height of Niagara.
The Cape Of Good Hope, discovered
in 1487 by Bartholomew Diaz, was
first named Cabo Tormentoso, or
Cape Of Storms"
One may see real gold bricks made
at johannesburg.
A Rider K.ggard's chasm lies some
distance from Nairobi, Kenya Colony
Africa, In honor Of the authors Allan
Quartermain."
Georgetown. the capital of British
Guiana, Is also known as Demerara
after the river on which it is situated
The port authorities at Tangiers
where the native porters are de-
scendants of the Barbary pirates,
boast Of the most efficient and courte-
GUS tourist service in the world.
1t is estimated that since 1858 about
100000 people have visited the
Grotto Of Lourdes. whose fame for
miracles began with the shepherd
girl Bernadette Soubirous. Names of
hotels there-and there are several
hundred-include Hotel of the Holy
Family" and villa of the Virgin"
The Province of Quebec was first
known as New France, then the Prov
ince Of Canada. then Lower Canada
before it acquired its present name.
Shrines on the little side roads of
Quebec are known as calvaires.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

President Roosevelt is said to favor
q Navy day stamp. If authorized it
should go on sale Navy day, october
q. The U. S. S. Constitution would
be an appropriate theme.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
new ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA

New low fares. Fish and hunt in
New Zealand. Go surf bathing
or mountain climbing in Austria
Liza. Sail on the spacious motor
ship Aoranei or the Niagara of
the Canadian fHSfralasian Line.
From Vancouver and Victoria
to Honolulu, Suva, Auckland,
and Sydney. Connections at Homo
lulu from California ports.
Enjoy this different vacation on
an all-expense tour. 81 days (l5
in New ZealandD S476 psi
days C in Australia) $3.50 up.
IS days $50 in New Zealand)
1854 up. 65 days GO in Aus
tralia) S681 up.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

FUiand has begun a pictorial series
assigned 10 advertise the beauty of
the national terrain. The initial is
sue is 5g, Piaskowa skata near Cra-
cow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
RULING MADE
 AGAINST MIRA
 BY FED. JUDGE
Injunction Granted Prohib- iting Prosecuting or
 Indicting

NEWARK, N. J., March l5.- Federal Judge Guy L. Fake has ruled that the National Industrial Recovery Act, as applied to inter- state business lis unconstitutional because it attempts an unlawful delegation of authority
 The ruling was made, granting an injunction to the Acme, Inc, of Jersey City to res tr ai n United States Attorney Harlan Besson, from prosecuting or indicting the company for alleged code viola tions.
 It is considered the case will be appealed.
 The company manufactures paper clips, nails, staples and similar pro- ducts.
 The company refused to give in- formation relative to payroll or products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Al Capone Placed iIl
 Solitary
Former Public Enemy No. 1 Engages in Fight
 Tn Alcatraz

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 15.-Disclosure that Al Capone, orig inal Public Enemy No. 1, was re- gently sent to solitary confinement in Alcatraz Prison because of @ fistic encounter with another con- vict, was made known by Prison officials.
 Guards separated the fighting men.
 Capone is serving an 11-year sem tence for income tax evasion on the rocky island in San Francisco Bay, set aside for incarceration of dangerous convicts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
SENATOR LONG CONTINUES HIS
 FILIBUSTERING
Drastic Cloture Rule May Be Invoked to Stop
 Kingfish s Move
wAsHIN TON, March l5.-

WASHIN TON, March l5.- Matching threat for threat in the struggle for action on the Work Relief bill, Senators sought to re- move the obstacle of Senator Huey P. Long's filibustering tactics.
 Talk of both day and night ses- sions are heard to smash Longs strategy or of a drastic closure rule which will limit debate, thus stopping the Kingfish from talking
 Senator Long is playing for time because he charged there is an undercover movement to prevent votes of two absent ailing Senators, Carawy of Arkansas, and Overton of Louisiana, on the McCarran prevailing wage amendment. Both Senators are for the amendment, Long said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
WALKOUTS ARE THREATENED IN
 5 INDUSTRIES
A administration Concerned Over Situation-Green
 Says Nothing Now

WASHINGTON, March Is. = Strike threats in three major in- dustries-Coal, textile and auto mobiles-gave emphasis to the blunt assertion of Pre- ident William Green that the American Federa- ton of Labor would quit counsel ing and patience if the Wagrfv Labor Disputes bill fails to pass. r
 The measure would outlaw com pany dominated unions, create a permanent independent Labor Re- lations Board with power to carry it's decision to court for enforce ment and permit the majority of employees in plant to select a labor organization and represent all employees in that plant.
 President Green has made no reference to industrial unrest in the three industries which threat ems to express itself by walkouts, but the situation is causing the Administration much concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
MORE AID FOR
 FARMER ASKED
Secre tary of Agriculture Makes Suggestion Dur
 ing Debate on NRA

WASHINGTON. March 15.-sec- retary of Agriculture Wallace sug- gested that factories turn out 50 per cent more goods at definitely lower prices in a debate over the future of the industrial recovery policies.
 The Secretary of Agriculture said these cheaper goods will be great help to the farmers for whom crop reductions have about reached the maximum benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
NAVIGATION IN ONE SECTION TO
 OPEN ON MAY 15
Stcrnwheeler Tana to Sail from McCrath- New
 Vessel Planned

SEATTLE, March 15. = Frank Mortimer, Manager of the Alaska Rivers Navigation Company, an nounced today that the Kuskokwim River sternwheeler Tana will be open the seasons navigation sail ing from McGrath on May 15.
 Sailing the same route as the Panama, McGrath and Berry Land ing, will be the new steamboat Wallace Langley Carpenters will be taken north to complete the Wallace Langley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
R Ev|vAL OF
 BUSINESSON
 SOUND BASIS
Mos Pronounced Since Depression
 Low of l032

NEW YORK, March 15. - The weekly review of Dun -Bradstreet, Inc, today declared the present business upturn represents the soundest revival since the depres- sion low of 1882.
 Neither the vagaries of March weather nor the uncertain National legislation are sufficiently potent to swerve the movement of general business by any wide degree from the definitely charted course, says the review.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
DAVID BLACK PASSES AWAY
 AT FAIRBANKS
Death Comes to Pioneer Mining Man as He Sits
 Tn Chair at Home
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 15. David Black, aged 64 years, died Is he sat in a chair in his home here as result of heart trouble.
 Born in Canada he went to the United States in 1891 and came north to Nome in 1900. He spent seven years near Nome mining. Leaving Nome he prospected and mined in the Innoko, Koyukuk and Poorman districts. He was high ly esteemed member of the Alaska Pioneers lodge here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
HIGH AWARD TO COMMANDER OF
 ALASKA FLIGHT
Mackay Trophy Presented to Brigadier General
 Henry H. Arnold

ASHINGT TON. March 15.- Brigadier General Henry H. Ar hold has been awarded the Mac Kay trophy as emblematic of last years outstanding aeronautical achievement, the flight to Alaska and return on the Army bombing planes.
 The Army officer received the first award of the trophy made in 1912
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
BRITISH NAVAL
 ESTIMATES ARE. GIVEN APPROVAL.
House of Commons Votes Favorable on Large
 Budget for 1885

LONDON, March 15.-The House of Commons today voted approval, by vote of 1858 to AS, of the na- val estimates for 1885 of sixty mil lion, fifty thousand pounds, or about $286, 6,0O0,000 This is an increase of three and one-half million pounds over last years budget for the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
WAR PROFITS
 TAKEN UP BY
 GEN. JOHNSON
Special Authority for Presi- dent, in Wartime,
 Also Urged

NEW YORK, March Is. = Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, writing in the American Magazine, urges elimina- tion of 90 per cent of all war profits and calls for a law giving the President authority in war time to fix every price in the whole national pattern at its pre-war level" {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Man and Wife Indicted
 in Seattle for Fraud

SEATTLE, March 15. w. w. Renick and his wife have been convicted of using the mails to de- fraud by obtaining money from persons in many cities on the all legation they could claim shares in the mythical $2Oo0oO.oOo estate of the late Col. Jacob Baker, of Phila- deiphia. H eg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Good Outlook For Passage, Work Relief Bill

WASHINGTON, March 15.- Leaders in Congress today ex- pressed the opinion that the Administration's Work Relief bill will 90 through swiftly and virtually as the Administration wants it. s'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
ANCHORAGE MAN.
 SHOOTS HIMSELF.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 15. John Anles, aged 59 years, native Of Loveland, Colorado, and a long time resident of Kodiak and An chorage, was found shot to death in his home here. He had been i'll for a long time and the authorities called 1t case of suicide.
 Survivors are a widow and three sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
BEGIN ATTEMPT TO 0ARBITRATE
 COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 15.-An attempt to arbitrate the differences between the seamen and operators and halt the strike which has tied up some 20 coast ships is being undertaken by the Department of Labor Conciliator Joseph Myers He is optimistic.
 Most of the idle ships are oil tankers. .fs i4y q |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Who Hasn't a Dog?

ROBBINsvILLE, N. C., March 15.-Some sort of a record in pet keeping is claimed for Milltown, a sawmill village near here. There are 31 families in the town and by actual count, the dog population numbers 5l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
STOCK PRICES SHOW UPTURN,
 QUIET BUYING
Depressed Issaes of Yester- day Stage Slight
 Comeback

NEW YORK, March 15.-Stocks were lifted out of the reactionary trend today by quiet trading in industrials and specialties.
 Despite the disappointing slide in cotton, a number of yesterdays depressed issues came back mod erately today and several shares were up enc point or two at the close.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, March 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l57s, American Can 114A, American Power and Light 1%, Anaconda 8s, Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 24, Calumet and Hecla 21s, General Motors 277s, International Harvester 36, Kenne- colt 14%, United States Steel 29, Pound $479A, Bremner bid 54, asked 60; Nabesna bid 67, asked 82.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
Cilpatrick Confirmed
 as .Sitka Postmaster

WASHINGTON. March 15. The Senate has confirmed the nomi- nation of James H. Gilpatrick to be postmaster at Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
LAST CALL ON
 INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Mid- night tonight is the deadline for paying the first installments on Federal income taxes. 5{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
LOLA MAE ALEXANDER
 VOCAL STUDIO TO BE
 REOPENED ON MONDAY

Lola Mae Alexander, who has re- turned after a sixweeks' absence in the South, will reopen her vocal studio in the Goldstein Building on Monday, March IS, she am nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

The municipal governments of Alaska impose real and personal taxes within their boundaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

lcontinued on Page sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

lcontInued on rage sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

econtinuea on Page TwoJ'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

ard-Completed pass which gave How
and TT tie with Alabama.
Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska-Ran 86
yards to score one of his three touch
downs against Chicago.
Paul Miller, South Dakota State
Intercepted pass and ran rs yards to
score as his team beat Wisconsin, 1876.
Art Lewis, Ohio University-Blocked
punt which led to Ohio score and sub
sequent victory over Illinois.
Fred Carideo. Notre Dame-Scored
twice against Kansas.
Luke Terry, Denver-Scored three
times in brilliant thrusts against Colo
RADIO College.
Woodrow Sponaugle, Franklin and
Marshall-Blocked punt and raced to
goal line with ball to give his team an
early lead over Fordham.
Duke Warren, Florida-Snatched
Stetson pass and ran 81 yards for
score.
John Bond. Georgia-Scored on
fifth play against Mercer with g.
yard jaunt.
Raphael Boudreau, Oklahoma
Scored teams winning points against
Colorado with place kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics. and Buddy
Myer, Senators-Foxx walloped two
homers, Myer made four hits to take
league batting lead.
Bill MCGEE, Cardinals-Limited
Cubs to three hits in first major
league game.
Van Mungo, Dogers-Struck out
is and held Phillies to hits In first
game victory.
Mike Kreevich, White Sox-Slammed
Detroit pitching for double and four
singles in twin victory.
Mace Brown, Pirates, and Paul Der
ringer, Reds-Brown BANKED with
four hits in opener; Derringer's relief
pitching in nightcap brought him
twenty-second victory.
Julius Solters. Browns, and Roy
Hughes, Indians-Solters led first
game attack with four hits: Hughes
made five blows in double-header.
Hank Leiber, Giants, and Danny
MacFayden, Braves-Former pounded
out five hits in two games, latter
BANKED Giants in second.
Jack Wilson. Red Sox, and Charley
Ruling, Yankees-Wilson pitched
and batted Boston to victory In
opener; Ruffing hurled two-hit shut
out in short nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Skill of u. S. Pros around Cup
Bests Britain's RYDER Golfers

home boys from tee to green, but
around the cup the Americans were
superior, as they have proved in
many championships over the last
Is years.
The victory Of the Yankees gave
them the edge in the series that
started back in 1929 by 3 matches
to 2 and plainly indicated the SUI
periority of American professional
golf. The real fact is that the
Americans have SO much more COM
petition than the British that they
are keyed up to win far more than
the visitors.
Out of it all Sam Parks. American
open champ, energies in the role Of a
semi-hero. Called f1uke champion
after his Oakmont win last June,
Sam held ALT Perry, British open
titleholder, all square over the final
match, holing a 20-foot putt on the
last green to square when he was
! down to the squatty Briton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
monument NETMEN
EARN TEAM LAURELS
Sweep Matches With Army-Navy
Group-Justice Crown Won
by Sherry.

MONUMENT team today stands
A'A as the ruler of Washington's
tennis domain this season, the result
of two days play in which only two of
IA matches with the two best teams
the city could offer were lost.
Champion Barney Welsh yesterday
led his local Public Parks League
champions to 10 victory over the
Army-Navy Country Club netmen.
winners of the Suburban League.
Monument had defeated Public Works,
Departmental champs, So, on Sat-
urday.
Scores:
Singles-Welsh CM.) defeated Rice. 6-1.
judo et.b detected eM da Bennett o S
Redgrave. So. 60: Simmons (M) de-
fefted Tigrett 6t3 nd 3 1udd 6 M defeated
Comdr Redgrave and Bennett, 50. .6-3;
RitzeTnhers and silxa aM defe S.SoI Rce
and Garnett defeated Maury and Erken-
beck, g.. 60.
Laurence Sherry, long an outstand-
ing netman here, won his only cham
pionship of the 1885 season last week,
when he defeated Jimmy Thompson,
ex-Western High and Duke athlete, in
the finals of the Department of JUS
tice tournament. Sherry trimmed
Thompson in straight sets. 81, Ga,
60.
The victor then teamed with Jerry
Homer to take the doubles crown by
licking Forest Burgess, former Central
High and George Washington star,
and Robert Ciegg, 81, 81, 60.
Fairlawn's tennis team defeated the
Burroughs racketers in five of seven
matches yesterday, Harry March, win
ner in singles and doubles, led the
winners assault.
The scores:
SINGLES.
March OBJ defeated Concarcha. 6-1,
IS; Brooks CD defeated Charming.
2-6. 81, 80; Smith CD defeated
Robbins. IS. 60 Herbert Cd de-
feated Coakley. 6-3. 6-1: Desch Cd
defeated Sointain. 6-4. g..
DOUBLES.
March and Charming (B.l defeated
Roberts and Concarcha. 60. 2-6. 6-4;
Herbert and Smith defeated Robbins and
Feindt, Ga. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
H|TCHCOCK'SPOL
AGAIN HELD BEST
Veteran Is Likely to Have
10-GoaI Rating He Had
for Years Restored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 30
nj Tommy Hitchcock, jr., the
" greatest polo player Of all
\ time, probably has fought
his way back to the 10-goal rating
he enjoyed for IA years.
A review of Tommy's recent play
was generally expected to convince
the Handicap Committee of the
United States Polo Association that
he is entitled to top ranking.
Injured in the East-West series in
1888, when he suffered a conclusion,
and again in the Eastern trials in
1884, Hitchcock was dropped to a g.
goal rating, where he stands with
Cecil Smith and Winston Guest.
Hitchcock has led his Greentree
team to the open polo championship
and victory in the Monty Waterbury
Cup series.
He was the big gun in the Water
bury Cup final Saturday, when he
scored four times in the sixth chukker
TO keep his team in the running. then
whaled home free hit in the final
period to make the final score 14-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
POLICE RING CARD
MAGNET TONIGHT
Throng of 5000 Expected
at Ball Park for Boys
Club Benefit Bouts.
w YASH1NGTON'S outstanding
AZ boxing bargain bill since
wv the legalization of the sport
here iS eYnecfed In draW

~ boxing bargain Dill since
wv the legalization of the sport
here is expected to draw
$4,000 fight fans to Griffith Stadium
tonight to witness SO rounds, staged
for the benefit of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs.
Eighteen fist fingers will maui one
another in an effort to please the
throng and get return bookings.
Three 10-round co-features, head
lining Buck Everett and Bob Goodwin,
Petey Sarron and Joe Rivers and
Phil FUR and Sid Silas, will pack
enough punch for any fistic follower.
Probably Everett, District heavy
weight champion. and Bob Goodwin,
former N. B. A. Interchangeable
title holder. will stage the biggest
battle, with Everett favored over God
win by the majority Of ringworms.
Kicked about the light-heavy d.
vision lately for the most part be-
cause of a bad eye, Goodwin again is
in top shape and will be striving to
get back into the local pugilistic pic
ture.
Bruising Buck, recently married
will drop down to the light-heavy-
weight division should he win tonight.
Manager Jimmy Erwin then will go
after Bob Olin, king of the u.s.
Founders, for his charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Cup Play Shows British Slowly Coming Around GofS
Straight Off the Tee

Harry Pitt, defending champion, and
Tommy Bones will play for Manors
crown next week, both having won
semi-f1nal matches yesterday. Finals
in the other six flights were won by
L. T. Souder, DIR. L. G. Pray, j. r.
Pattison, I. F. Wixon, w. S. Shea and
D. Mcpherson.
r. ]. Mitchell and r. C. Rogers are
in the semi-hnals of Army and Nays
title chase, both having eliminated
two contestants in Sabbath play.
Mitchell put out Lurin v. Steele and
r. T. Pendleton, while Rogers elm
mated the medalist, Joe Greenwood,
and J. r. Fulton
A FORMER champion came back
at Beaver Dam when John r.
Miller defeated Martin F. Mccarthy,
l up. to reach the final round of that
clubs championship. His opponent
in the title match will be Paul Carey,
who eliminated Fred Strington, and
2. in the other semi-final.
Beaver Dams 17-year-old women's
champion, Ellen Kincaid, fought her
way into another final round with an
8-and-7 victory over Mrs. r. E. Zuber
She will face Mrs. Ora Emge next
Sunday for her second championship,
Mrs. Emge having trimmed Mrs. r.
G. Mitchell, and 2.
Army and Nays young pros,
Danny and Allan Burton. avenged
previous defeat at the hands of Ken
woods team of Witty Cox and Russ
Hollebaugh when they trimmed the
Maryland pair, 3 and 2, over the Vir-
GINA clubs course. Danny's "a was
scored in the face of three penalty
strokes for out-of-bound shots and a
three-putt green. His brother shot a
II, while Hollebaugh's II was best
ball. Cox also registered n.
WASHINGTON Golf and Country
Clubs veteran, Joe Baldwin, has
won the medal in the clubs cham
pionShip and is in the match play
stage. which will be begun this week.
Baldwin shot a 36-38-74 to beat out
his closest competitor, Felix Early, by
two strokes. JON Tracy, club cham
pion, shot II and led the other
qualiflers, all of whom broke 80. Aston
Clarke. bowling star. was one of those
to reach the favored stage.
PairingS in the three flights follow;
First Flight.
v Calvert Dickey 1857 vs. Felix Early
(16b; Reese r. Hair (s31 VS.. ]. T Kirch-
ner ts0l; E. T. FUR $50 vs.. J. G. Cor
coran t1al; E. p. Hair (s3) VS.. Aston
Clarke go; Johnny Thacker go VS.. C.
Buck go: Dorsey c. Gruver $50 VS.. DR..
Tom Webb 900; Jim Tracy 80 vs.. Joe
Baldwin go; DR.. J. T. McClenahan (s4)
VS. A Carter t1S).
Second Flight.
J E Myer VS.. B l. Fuller: Dr. J Hawheld
vs.. Dr.; 7; J. Rice; D; D. Drain VS.. R. B.
Ley. r. G. Leedy VS.. DR.. P Haynes: E. 2.
Jenkins vs.. G. F. Harley; H. c. Douglas vs..
NJ. H Dineen; H c. Gretz VS.. j. w.
Black; A. H. Wilson VS.. ]. E. McCabe.
Third Flight (Birney Cuu).
J C. Palmer VS.. H. B. Miser; G. Chase
vs. A. j. MONTGOMERY; J. NJ. Shaw VS.. z.
GosS: r. Callahan vs.. Or. j. NJ Moser; r.
McCEtheo1 VS. A s. Ems: D: J: MsTriek
Glavin D. J. Hefflerman VS.. r. D. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE manner in which Catholic
University held the Navy in a
practice scrimmage at Annapolis
yesterday indicates the Brookland-
ers will have the most powerful
eleven in their history this year.
Play in the District tennis tour
nament has reached The semi final
stage with Ballard Moore scheduled
to play Gould Lincoln today. The
winner will meet Albert J. Gore for
the title, Gore having defeated Lou
Doyle yesterday, "a. 6-3.
The Griffmen equaled a seasons
record yesterday when they wal
Hoped philadelphia in the second
game of double-header, 20 to S.
About a month ago the Boston
Braves scored 20 runs off several
Cardinal pitchers. Catcher Rippy
Williams led the Mats attack with
five hits. The Griffs also routed
the AS in the opener, l0-2.