davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23

forward, upward, backward and
then down again.
Stand erect, feet apart, arms
raised overhead. Then bend to the
left without moving the lower part
of your body, and stretch your
right side. Return to first position
and repeat, bending to the right
and stretching your left side.
For giving the central and lower
parts of the body fieXibility and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23

Tweeds are very much In the
fashion spotlight for fall. Gertrude
Michael, Paramount player. is
shown wearing a suit of light blue
tweed with inverted pleats in the
slightly fiared skirt and a new,
boxed shoulder line. The pocket
detail Is very smart and a cord Of
tweed ties the three-quarter-
length Jacket together at the
throat. l,-.x
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23

Welshmen who visit the exposition
are registering in the big book in
the cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
GRACE OF ASTROLOGICAL DIANA
ATTRIBUTED TO DAILY EXER CZyE

grace, the following exercises are
particularly good. Make habit Of
practicing them daily, and see If
I'm not right!
Stand erect, feet about one foot
apart, arms raised overhead, palms
together. Bending at the waist
and keeping the knees stiff, swing
the hands down between the legs.
Return to first position and repeat.
Stand erect, raise one foot
slightly forward and relax the foot
and leg muscles. Then shake the
lower leg briskly, so that the loose
ly held foot falls into the same mo-
ton. Repeat with the opposite leg.
Stand erect, with feet about two
feet apart. Then stretch your
arms sidewise and, keeping your
abdomen fiat and your knees stiff,
try to touch the fingertips Of your
right hand to the toes of your left
foot. Return to first position and
repeat on the opposite side, trying
to touch the fingertips of your left
hand to the toes Of your right
foot.
Henna
Agnes: The pure, Egyptian
henna, made Of the leaves Of the
henna shrub, is not harmful to the
hair. The chemical henna, how
ever, contains metallic salts, and
may prove injurious to its health.
EDITORS NOTE: While II is I'm
possible for Miss Glad to answer
beauty questions by mail, she will be
| happy to send you her pamphlets on
THE New Figure and Beauty Gull
ture" il you will write her. care Of
this paper, enclosing a self-addressed
envelope stamped with three-cent
stamp. and ten cents In coin FOR
| EACH, to cover cost Of printing and
handling. For her articles on Care
of the Hands and Nails" and Care
of the Feet and Legs, two cents
| In coin FOR EACH, and a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope are re.
quired. Personal questions on beauty
will be answered through Miss Glad's
! daily column.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

upon. Join the ringSiders Tues
day on the pleaSurable trip to
River Bend for this grand finale
to a rhythmic tempest of finest
dance music.
The All-Washington Revue pro-
duced and directed by Charlie
Demma Of the local DemmaS opens
at the La Paree Monday night.
Toma Genaro, Gene Carmine, Lu.
cile and Linda, Vera Miller, and a
dozen chorus beauties especially
chosen from home talent will make
up the show.
Bowing out tonight after several
weeks of unsurpassed popularity.
the Winter Garden Revue will
offer its final musical salute of the
season in Washington.
Dancing with six flaming dag
gers between your uppers and low
ers is something, but that's just
what Anton Garloff, the sensa-
tional Russian dancer at the Club
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
CHILLUM HEIGHTS

The ChiIum Heights Citizens
Association last night adopted
resolutions asking the retention of
the office of peoples counsel and
recommended the appointment of
William NICK. Clayton for the post.
The association, in other resolu.
tionS, opposed increasing District
gasoline tax, approved an eight.
hour three-platoon system for the
Fire Department, and recommend
ed all employees engaged in the
handling of food in District res
taurantS be compelled to submit
to periodic medical examinations.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, of the
highway committee of the Board
Of Trade, asked cooperation in the
extension Of New Hampshire Ave-
nue. Northeast from the District
line to the Baltimore boulevard.
George M. Nichols and DR.. P. M.
Domesky were admitted to mem
bership in the association.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

and the clubs charming hostess
Mrs. Hamilton, has rearranged the
musical program into something
novel and appealing.
The Cubans took over the Heigh
Ho the other night, and what a
storm Of applause enSued! When
Pete Macias and the boys broke
into one of their wild swinging
Havana rhumbaS, Senorita Mar
euerrita Monterro decided the
Heigh Hos rhumba dancers needed
a lesson. So stepping to the dance
floor, the comely Latin lass rhum'
baed in her native rhythm, and to
the accompanying calls for more
she obligingly stepped up to the
mike and sang "Say 81 Si'' in the
Spanish Interpretation. Mora !:
More Cuban rhumbas.
X Y X
The musical sequel to the
''battle of the tubaS" will be pro-
NOTED on Tuesday night next.
You remember that glorious no.
decision draw that George Stein
and Dave McWilliams provoked
with their bands few weeks
ago? Well, the boys have de-
cided that the question Of swing
supremacy must be settled, so
the date, the place, and the par
ticipantS have all been decided
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
CAPITAL NIGHT SPOTS OFFER DANGERS UTOPIA THIS WEEK

Volga Boatman is doing, to the
thrilling entertainment Of guests.
Returning to delight patrons with
their romantic dance interpreta-
tions are Dunya and Keunya,
stars of former years at the Matt
windsor show place, and a new
and rising star, Kapalova, whose
swift dance movements are the
causes for much comment.
At the Lotus tonight are
Barrie and King in an original
ballroom dance Interpretation;
BOngard and DOOley in a skit Of
rhythm and novelty; Kitty.
SimOns, WashingtOn's own song
stress with the voice Of a
Sophie Tucker; Marie Russell
and Adele Lake in dance num-
bers. The musical background is
furnished by Bill Strickland
and his CapitOlians.
While Roscoe Ais panics 'em at
the Cocoanut Grove, the re.
mainder of the show of beautiful
dancers and novelty entertainers
provides an all-around good time
for after dark lovers. Paul Tre-
maine, the willowy orchestra con-
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

The following citizens aSsocia-
tons will meet next week.
MONDAY
Dupont Circle, 4:30 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Citizens of Takoma, D. c., Ia
koma Library.
Forest Hills, Ben Murch School.
.KenilWorth, KenilWorth School.
Manor Park, Whittier School.
Michigan Park, Bunker Hill
School.
Progressive Georgetown, Curtis
School.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Burleith, Gordon Junior High
School.
North Randle Community, Free
Methodist Church, Minnesota
Ave. and s st. S. e.
Randle Highlands, 2407 Mime
sofa Ave. S. E.
Summit Park, East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
American University Park, Hurst
Hall, American University.
Rhode Island Avenue, Wood
ridge Library.
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Washingtonians, Brighton
Hotel.
FRIDAY NIGHT
., Brightwood, Paul Junior High
School.
SATURDAY NIGHT
- Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant Ii.
brary,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
CITIZENS PUSH
.CAMPAIGN'0N
ABATT0IR
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Declaring a slaughter house on
Bennings Road would fruStrate
attempts Of authorities to keep
the District Of Columbia free from
heavy industry, the Burroughs
Citizens Association last night
gave Endorsement to a resolution
received from Frederick A. De.
lano, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Committee Of
One Hundred, opposing the plant,
The association tabled a rec
ommendation from its executive
committee urging repeal Of the
famous "red rider" which prohib.
its the payment Of salary to any
public school teacher who advo.
Gates or teaches communism,
tackled on last years District ap-
preparation bill.
A recommendation from the
same committee favoring the
proposed establishment Of a small
claims court was approved.
The Federation Of Citizens AS
Sociations was asked to appoint a
committee to devise ways and
means by which affiliated bodies
may be assured of better repre-
Sentation in the federation by be-
ing advised in advance of all mat,
ters coming before that body.
A resolution by Frank E. Har-
rison requesting the Public Library
Board to provide personnel and
operate the Woodbridge branch
library on a fiveday week Sched-
ule was adopted.
The association voted to CO.
operate with the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association, in urging the
extension Of North Dakota Ave-
nue.. Effective with the January
meeting, the groups meeting
nights will be changed from the
first Friday to the fourth Tuesday.
New members elected were r. F.
Hite, A. c. wallace, Arthur G..
Mann, E. r. Gertsch and E. L.
Cecil.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
BaIIou Will Attend
Education Meetinu

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin.
tendent of District public schools,
and DR.. John w. Studebaker,
Commissioner Of Education, will
attend the annual convention of
State Commissioners of Educa-
ton m e tin g in Chattanooga,
Tenn, December ITO, it was dis
closed today.
Forty-eight State superintend-
ents, representing the country's
entire educational system, will
discuss national educational prob
lens, including school legislation
to be presented at the next ses-
sion of Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Dinner 10 Be Given
For Msgr. Jordan

Msgr. Edward P. Jordan, pro-
fessor of education at Trinity
College, will be the guest Of honor
at a dinner given tomorrow by the
student body to celebrate his re-
cent elevation to domestic prelate
by Pope Plus XI. Members Of the
faculty have also been invited.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

ductor whose arrangements and
orchestral selections are enough
of a show in themselves, will be
on hand to provide an eveningful
Of glorious dance melodies.
For cocktails and dancing
drop into the Hamilton Hotel
Rainbow Room or motor out to
Casa Grande on the Baltimore
Highway in Berwyn, Md. The
Log Cabin Inn near Silver
Spring and the Diplomat Cafe
offer swell rendezvous for
cOngenial meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05

Witchoriski. The four will go on the mat weighing 18O pounds each.
 Boxing-Alex Jackson, of Hoon- ah, substituting for Milton Bagby, vs. Joe Tyler, four rounds to a de- cision, weight 145 pounds; Vincent Farrow vs. Joe Petrie, four rounds, weight 160 pounds; Sammy Nelson 159 pounds, vs. Eddie Roberts, 160 pounds, six rounds.
 Billy Franks will be the referee, Dave Housel the timekeeper, and E. c. Adams and Dr. w. w. Cour- cil, judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
 ORGANIZE NEW GROUP

A court of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be organized in Juneau and according to word received here by Rev. William c. LeVasseur, Mrs. Marion Walsh, of Seattle, vice state regent for the order in Washington State, and M ss Florence Walsh will arrive Tues day on the Yukon to organize and install the court.
 Mrs. Walter Hellan is chairman of the receptian and entertainment committee who will meet the wo- men at the steamer and escort them to St. Ann's Hospital where the Jubilee celebration will be in pro- gress. The two women plan to re- main in Juneau for week
 When it is organized the Ju- neau Court of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be the furthest north chapter of the organization under the American Flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento l; San Diego 13. Los Angeles 3; Portland 8. San Francisco 8; Seattle 16. Oakland IS, Missions 10.
 National League Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 0.
 American League New York 3; Boston 6. Philadelphia 3: Washington '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
SMOKER CARD
 ARRANGED FOR
 MONDAY NIGHT
Two Wrestling Bouts and Five Fistic Matches to
 Be Pulled Of

Wrcstlcrs arc ready to gouge, scratch or what-not. and the six mitt artists are in fine fettle for the American Legion smoker to be given next Monday night starting at 8;l5 o'clock in the Elks' Hall. Tatchmoker Kenneth Junge ex- poets that his card will be fast one from the start to knockout or gong at the finish.
 Tickets arc selling fast and indi- cations are that the fans will crowd to witness the following events.
 Wrestling - Doe George Webb and Texas" Jack Morrison; Chris Jorgensen and Toe Hold" Jim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
NEWS0M PUTS SENATOR'S
 IN 4TH PLACE
Allows Athletics Only Nine Hits, Wins by 7 to
 } Score

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Buck Newsom pitched the Washington Senators into sole possession of fourth place in the American League by holding the Philadelphia Ath- letics to nine hits for a to vic- tory.
 The win was NcWsom's sixteenth victory of the season and put the Senators a half game in front of the idle Chicago White Sox with whom they tied for fourth place on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
. . . . . . VOTE TUESDAY

. No registration is required to . . vote at the Territorial election . next Tuesday. You can vote if . . ycu have been resident of . Alaska fer one year and in your . precinct for 30 days. The polls . open Tuesday at 8 a. m. and . . close at p. m. . VOTE TUESDAY Q .
 
 CAMP COOK WANTED
 For logging camp. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
AT THE HOTELS
GQStinedu


 Livingston Wernecke, Berkeley; Charles Gropstis, Alameda; F. Nell son, Petersburg; Charles Greena, Petersburg; A. B. Holt. Petersburg Ed Locken, Petersburg; H. s. Rob- inson, Seattle; w. c. Fletcher. Se- attle; George Beck, City; E. A. Knowles, Seattle.
 AIaSkdn
 Eugene Dugaqua, Rake; I. Mat thews, Atlin; J. T. Harvel, Prince Rupert; Fred Nash, Terrace, B. O.; Alex Salim, Tulsequah; M. Lind strom, Tulsequah; Sig Medhaug, Ex- cursion Inlet.
 EypdG
 R. Garn Holbrook,, Salt Lake; P c. Grimm, City; J. E. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
U. WASHINGTON
 LOSES B0LLES
Freshman Crew Coach Is Named Head Coach at
 Harvard University

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 5.-- The appointment of Thomas D. Bolles, freshman crew coach of the University of Washington, as head coach of Harvard, is announced.
 Bolles has lost only three Frosh races in nine years at Washing ton and has won four national Freshman championships at F'ough- keepsie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
Thaden
 Wins Air Race

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. s. Louise Thaden has won the S15,- 900 Bendix Trophy race from New York. Laura Ingalls, took second prize and William Gullick, third.
 Mrs Thaden was accompanied by Miss Blanche Moves, of Los An geles. The winners time was IA hours and 54 minutes, compared with II hours and 30 minutes con- sumed by Col. Roscoe Turner in 1883 in setting a record.
 Mrs. Thaden's share of the prize money amounts to $7,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
BERNICE LOVEJOY
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Miss Bernice Lovejoy returned to Juneau today aboard the North land after three months visit with friends and relatives in Seattle. She will complete her Senior year in Juneau High School
 Accompanying Miss Lovejoy is her grandmother, Mrs. F. J. ScEallus who is making her first trp tc Alaska to visit her daughter, Mrs w. N. Redling and Miss Jerry En- gel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
 DRUM, BUGLE CORPS

MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick are entertaining for the Cordoya Drum and Bugle Corps between 4 and o'clock tomorrow afternoon at their home on Twelfth Street. To meet the boys from Cordova and make it a musical festival, the hosts are inviting all members of the High School band to gather with the Cordova boys for the hours entertainment. Both MT. and Mrs Mccormick are Legionnaires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05

Trv a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
NOTICE

As a.. introductory offer you may order fryers, roasters or hens, fresh dressed, delivered to your door, at 40 cents a pound, Friday and Sat- urday, September and 5, only.
 D. B. TRIMMER,
 adv. Telephone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
NOTICE

We will be closed all day Mon day, September !, Labor Day, but will be opened for business as usual on Election Day, Tuesday.
 B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. adv. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
LANDON PLEASED.
WITH FIRST TRIP
Kansan, Back in Topeka,
"Gratified" by Taste
of Campaigning.
BY tht Associated Press.


TOPEKA, Kans., August 28.-Back
home, Gov. ALI M. Landon expressed
himself today as deeply gratified"
by his first taste Of presidential cam
paigning-a 2,880-mile stumping tour
through eight States, embracing three
major speeches and more than so rear
platform appearances.
The Republican nominee reached the
Kansas capital city shortly after mid
night, ending a swing to vote-im-
portant Eastern States that started
eight days ago in Colorado.
The G. o. P. standard bearer is ex-
pected soon to announce plans for a
second tour, this time trip through
the Middle Western farm belt. Aides
expected this swing to take him to
Minneapolis and Milwaukee for
speeches during the third week in
September. Tentative plans call for
swing through Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa and possibly the Dakotas.
The Governor turned his attention
today to business accumulated during
his absence and to rest before ar
ranging to attend drought confer
ence Of Governors at Des Moines,
called by President Roosevelt.
Discussing his first tour. which took
him to West Middlesex. Pa. his birth
place, and to ChautauGua and Buff
falo, N. Y. for three speeches, the
candidate in statement said:
Il return to Topeka deeply gratified
with my first trip of the 1885 cam
paign. Travelling the past eight days
between the Rocky Mountains and
Lake Erie. I have appreciated the
friendly welcome of those whom I
have had the opportunity Of meet
ing"
In Illinois on the return trip, Lam
don halted at Springfield to pay a
personal tribute at the tomb of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
On his way through Missouri he met
party leaders, including Arthur NJ
Hyde, Secretary Of Agriculture in the
Hoover cabinet.
There is a very strong sentiment
for Gov. Landon in Missouri" Hyde
said. But the question is whether it
will get counted at the polls"
Before heading into his home State
Landon told a crowd inside the Union
Station at Kansas City: II wish 1
could find the words to tell you how
kind and neighborly all the folks have
been all the way to by birthplace and
back again. 1t only comes to show
that an American is at home any,
where under the flag. And as long as
that is true, we shall remain united
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Smith than he will from MacLean
and that their man will squeeze
through. Rogers vote is expected to
be very small, but to come principally
from the Democratic side.
The race between Oliver, the Re-
publican Townsendite, and Represent
alive Hamlin, Democrat, in the first
district, is hard fought. Many Of the
conservative epublicans-and they
are conservative-hate to vote for any
one with the Townsend faint. Ham
lin ordinarily would not be a strong
candidate and this year was regarded
as a mark for the Republicans. How
ever. if enough Of the Republicans re-
fuse to vote for Oliver or vote for
Hamlin in protest against the Town.
send idea, the Democratic candidate
will be elected. Certain of the Re
publican leaders. on the other hand,
are figuring that Oliver will actually
run ahead Of his ticket in this dis
trict and will win hands down over
Hamlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

! Woody Hockaday was returned
to St. Elizabeths Hospital today.
He was brought back from Balti-
more, where he fled after escaping
from the hospital Tuesday night.
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August Woody
Hockaday, the Wichita, Kans., feather
man." got himself a two-bushel bag
of feathers, an Indian headdress, a
coat of red paint and pair of worsted
shorts-and turned the Maryland
American Legion Convention banquet
into a near-riot.
Hockaday, self-styled peace propa-
gandist, bounded, half-naked, into the
Legion banquet hall last night, scat
tering white - and wet - chicken
feathers Unfortunately over the
diners.
At first. Legionnaires figured it was
part of the show. Some even I'M
leashed few echoing wa hoos" as
Hockaday leaped onto a table facing
the main speakers of the evening
Frank E. Samuel, Indianapolis, ma
tional adjutant of the Legion, had just
finished an after-dinner joke
"Eeeeow;" yelled the newcomer.
romping about the table scattering
feathers. The diners hair and ice
cream began to take on a family
poultry-ish appearance. But. the show
didn't stop.
Samuels, Mayor Howard w. Jackson
and State Legion Comdr. Charles S.
Houck, jr., took a fstful square in
their faces. Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, president Of st. Johns College,
and former national prohibition ad-
ministrator, Jared almost as badly.
Then, a gray-haired Legionnaire.
evidently figuring things had gone far
enough, picked up his chair and broke
it around the feather mans" ears. A
half-dozen men hauled Hockaday to
the door and into the street. Police
swept him away to the station house,
where he spent the night under OBJ
servation."
Hockaday, check-up disclosed.
escaped from st. Elizabeth's Hospital
in washington, where he had been
confined for mental observation. Pre-
viously, he had staged feather raid"
on high officials at the War Depart
ment.
With true Indian stealth, Hockaday,
also known as Chief Pow Wow, slipped
unobserved out of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital Tuesday night and disappeared
Arrested after he dumped a mass of
feathers on the desk of Acting Secre-
tary Of War Woodring, the chief was
taken to Gallinger Hospital, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE
OF COL. G. R. COOK
f!ative Of Denver Had Been Ill
Long Time at Crittenden
Street Home.

Mrs. Doris Frederick Cook, 46, wife
CT Lieut.. Col. Gilbert Richard Cook
CT the War Department general staff,
cied yesterday after long illness at
her home, 1900 Crittenden street.
A native of Denver, Mrs. Cook was
the daughter of the late Col Daniel
A. and Mrs. Martha Hardin Frederick.
She and Col Cook were married in
September, 1914, at the home of her
parents at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Besides her husband, she is sur
rived by a son, Gilbert R. Cook, jr., a
sophomore at Carnegie Institute of
Technology; daughter, Mrs. Ce Ce
Cook Garges, and granddaughter,
Martha Hardin Garges, this city, and
brother, Alfred Hardin Frederick,
Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in the Fort
N1yer, Va, Chapel. Chaplain Ralph
@. Deibert will oficiate. Burial will
he in Arlington National Cemetery
beside the graves of Mrs. Cooks
parents.
Honorary pallbearers will be Lieut..
Coils. John F. Lands, Joseph D. Patch,
Oscar w. Griswold, S. Roland Hop
kins and Charles w. Ryder and Mai.
Charles L. Bolte.