davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

tanee runner who won champion ships for Coach Waters at Manhat-
 tan a few seasons ago. is shining example of what cross country run ming, properly supervised, can dc toward developing youngster.
 Ryan first reported to Coach Waters a scrawny, freckle-faced prep school students scaling less than 100 pounds. He looked like anything but potential track champion. But he wanted to be a runner, and he was willing to work. That was all Pete Waters expected of youngster.
 In the years that followed, Coach Waters watched over Ryan like . mother hen. And the youngster re- sponded. No athlete ever worked harder or more conscientiously. After while he began to place, and in time, to win. It was his bad 'uck to be competing at the time when Joe McCluskey of Fordham was ruling the collegiate roost in the distance events. Jackie had to oe content with lot of silver medals. But, in due time, he over came even that obstacle. In his final varsity race, Ryan ran Mo- Cluskey into the ground and won the I. c. A. 3,00O-meter title. The well developed athlete who bowed out of college real cham pion was far cry from the skinny Kid who started his career with nothing but a desire to run, and work.
 Hills for Stamina
 The remarkable success Coach Waters has enjoyed in developing middle distance men in particular can be traced to their stamina, gained in running over the hills. It gives the athlete something to train and race on through a long competitive campaign.
 Manhattan recently added the national A. A. U. 1,6OO-meter and 2,900-meter medley relay champion ship to the flock of relay titles now in it's possessions The Jaspers will defent their 1900 and 3,20O- meter relay titles at the Intercol- legiate A. A. A. A. indoor cham. pionships and later on at the Penn! Relays will defend the mile relay. championship of America which they won in. Franklin Field last spring.
 The Kelly -green-clad athletes are likely to go to the post in the Il c. A. indoor championships as favorites to repeat the team vic- tory they scored last year and in 1894. No team in the 15 years the championships have been held has made it three in row. Every one of the 12 varsity events has at least one Manhattan entry, indicating that this year, more so than in the past, the Jaspers have a well bal anced team to defend the cham pionsnip they won with 26 points last March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

meet of the season, scheduled with Notre Dame April 20, because of the weather.
 Kennett figures the ground will be so soggy that it would be use- less to try to play any golf in April. He's hoping it will be suf- ficiently dried out by May 2, date of the Wisconsin dual meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
C0LF|NG DATE
 IS CANCELLED

IOWA CITY, March 11.-Coach Charles kennett took one look at the snow banks on the University or Iowa golf course and issued a long distance weather forecast
 He cancelled the first Hawkevs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

If you registered in ,935 you do not have to register again to vote in the municipal election April T. Otherwise you must register by April 4. Notify City Clerk of changes in address or name since registration.
 ... W. HENNING, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS ArsA. M

SKa clear temperature 26 Juneau clear 27 Radovlle So Skagwa cloudy 28 Codcva cloudy 24 Chna clear D. Anchorage cloudy 25 Fairbanks cloudy Hot springs cloudy 10 Tanana snowng Nulato clear, 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
BACON TO SEATTLE

Walter Bacon of the Channel Cab Company. sailed on the Princess Norah on a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
ATTENTIe N FIREMEN

Special meeting at 800 D. m. Wednesday, March II. IMPORT AM! -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

Louise Grabbe; MT. and Mrs. Harold Gillian; D. L. Morgan, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Alaskan g Max- Saul, Juneau; A. Wasdahl, Mendenhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm of marked intensity the coast of Vancouver OH the coast of Washington and by precipitation trance southward Washington the Aeutans High Kenze River Valley morning Panama westward to the Boring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

roO Ioo 1O00
 There will be no bowling at the Elks Alleys tonight. Tomorrow night the Grocers League will bowl the concluding games of their sched- ule: Wesco vs. Amocat, 7:30 o'clock; and Pabst vs. Del Monte at 8:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

ATTENTION FIREMEN
 Special meeting at 800 D. m. Wednesday, March II. IMPORT ANT! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

eee..ee. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-11

adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

A storm area of consider able intensity is charted on this mornings w e at h e r map about 100 miles south west of St. Paul Island.
 This condition being at- tended by cloudy and unset tied weather with snow re- ported over Seward Penin- sula while rain and snow was observed at Kodiak 1s- land Fair weather contin- ues in Central and South eastern Alaska.
 Temperatures are higher in Western Alaska while no important changes are observed elsewhere. High barometric pressure contin ues turnout central Alaska and the western Canadian Provinces.
 AirWays conditions at ' A. M. were as follows: Nome showing, temp. IA Solomon cloudy, }
 Golovin showing, } Kaltag showing, 4
 Nulato showing, 4 Ruby cloudy, 10
 Flat blWg. snow, 10 Fairbanks Pt. cloudy, -l5 Nenana cloudy, A Panama cloudy, 3 Candle cloudy, 12 above Kotzebue, cloudy, 12 above Kodiak raining. 38 Juneau clear, 8 above Ketchikan, clear, 16 above
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
list Kennel Club Race To Be Run
 Nome Tomorrow

(Continued from Page One) will be started in front of the City Hall and will end at the same place.
 The registration for the race will be made with "Cappy" McDougall, pro- prietor. of the Nome Drug Store.
 The drawing for places will take place in the same place on Wednesday morn ing at 10 A. M.
 The starting time for the race will be LOO P. M. to- morrow. The teams will start three minutes apart. Each driver is to carry a lady burden.
 Prizes for the winners are as follows,
 1st $15.00; End 1000; Consolation (Booby) $500.
 The winners are to buy the lady burden a prize from the winnings.
 Judges for the race are A. Polet, Thos. D. Jensen, and Gunnar Kaason.
 Timekeepers will be liar ry Hagen, and Wilfred Boucher. Official Starter Mrs. Leonard Smith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot MiroW of the MiroW Air Service reported today that he arrived with his Lockheed plane at Fair banks at noon today from Nome. He left here with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Harlan and daughter Cara, yester day, and it was believed he overnight at Koyu- kuk Station. He is due to return as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

The Pacific Alaska Air ways Lockheed Electra mail plane is held here to- day by adverse weather, as is also the plane of the Glass Flying Service. One is scheduled to fly to Fair banks and the other to An chorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

Pilot Whaley, flying for she Mirow Air Service. is scheduled for a flight with passengers and express to Shelton, in the Kougarok, as soon as weather allows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Grand And Petit
 Juries Drawn At
 Court In Nome
GRAND JURY Convene April 6, at II AM.

Charles Alexander, Nome
 Fred Allyn, ,... .... Nome
 Lena Allyn, =, =. Nome
 Josephine Bahnke. Bluff Barney Bellview, Nome Mrs H Cariker, Nome Mrs C H Code, Nome David Gray -,,, =. Nome H G Hughes =. None Mrs Harold Harper, Nome M. Jacobsgaard None Frank L. Kelly, Mt. Village Thomas Lyle ,... None BerthaMcLeahy ,MtVfllage Albert Miller Nome Mrs Henry c Miller, Nome Mrs Andy Nylen, Solomon Chris Nebuhr Nome Louise Polet -....... Nome C o Roberts. =. Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

about the beginning of the Chris tian era.
 However. it is possible to trace the movements of these early peo- ple. They undoubtedly crossed in successive waves from Asia to AL aska in skin boats, similar to those still in ase today, and it appears likely that they then sailed south ward along the coast of Alaska md what are now Canada and the United States
 We are becoming more convinced that these corners from Asia, though all of one large human stem, the yellow brown, brought with them conriderable fixed differences in physique, language and culture.
 In the farthest northwest exca- vations we have been able to make the culture is rich and varied and the oldest of these, the fossil-ivory culture of the northern Boring Sea and the northeastern Asiatic coasts, and the old culture of Kodiak Is land, are not only the richest in forms that are the most beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

as well as conventionalized, but they apparently came in full -fledg- ed and their outstanding features may be followed deep into the American continent.
 Other cultural evidences are ap- bearing that connect directly on one hand with the Neolithic attain mentS of Asia and on the other hand with numerous elements in the cultures of the northwest coast and farther southward, in the southwess, Mexico, and even Gen. tral South America
 The American Indian thus ap- pears to have been of Old World an- cestry, connecting with early Neo- lithic man of Asia and the Eskimo appears to be a later offshoot from the same old stock that gave us the Indian. The Eskimo came later and in two subtypes, one nearer to, the other farther from, the Indian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Heart on Wrong Side, Snowman Can't Dramatize It

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29-Life's irony is distressing to Kenneth Rowley, 17-year-old itinerant carni- val barker" whose heart is on the right side.
 Doctors say this displacement is "one case in 100000 but Rowley says his heart is no good as a sideshow attraction because it can't be seen and he hasn't figured any way to dramatize it.
 All I can do is stand outside the tent and build up other acts, " Rowley laments. Sometimes it gets discouraging. Me, with guaran- teed heart on the wrong side, spiel ing for phoney wild men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Washington State Has Hog Cholera;
 Epidemic Costly


 OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 29.-A hog cholera epidemic has killed ap- proximately 5000 swine in xie state and is costing Washington farmers thousands of dollars, Marvin Hales Director of the Division of Dairy and livestock, said today.
 The epidemic started from the importation of improperly immuni- ized hogs from drought areas" Hales said. Many areas never be- fore infected now have serious out breaks. The regions hardest hit are the Palouse country in Eastern Washington and King and Kitsap Counties on the west side'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
WaHy's Pal 
 TOddy
FROM HER NEW HOME
By CHARLES NORMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Perhaps she most envied woman in London today is the American-born Mrs. Ernest Simpson, friend and com- nan;on of Edward VIII.
 As Prince of Wales he was said to have waited two hours in Biar- ritz beauty parlor while her hair was a-drying. That was enough to set her apart.
 Her wit and charm and her aris- tocratic Southern lineage-the blood of Maryland Warfields, Virginia Montagues is in her veins-brought her to the fore in the ultra smart circles of the English capital.
 Those who knew Wallis Warfield Simpson even slightly are not sur prised that her company is pre- ferred" by King Edward Far from being Yankee at his court, she is A Southern belle, with a petite IT. gure and jet-black hair, and a VI vacious personality that makes 1t natural for her to address Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David as "Davie."
 Sues For Diuorce
 They met while the then Prince was much in the company of the former Thelma Morgan, then Lady Furness, twin sister of Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt. Mrs. Simpson used to accompany them-as friend and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
NOVICE vS. PRO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. = Detectives at the Deering Street Police Station learned something about their own job from Sam Jones, the negro janitor.
 After they failed to trace own ership of two homing pigeons found in crate on the street, Sam took over the job He attached note to one pigeon and freed it. The note asked the owner to call for the other pigeon. In two hours the owner, Marion Knieczny, l2, ap- peared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

ventions with a bow to Mrs. Grun- dy) by identifying only the males But people kept asking each other the name of the attractive woman who was constantly at Edwards side.
 Wherever the King and Mrs. Simp- son appeared ashore, at golf links, country clubs, informal parties, it was observed that his tie or bou- tonniere matched her costume. In Vienna, after a round of calls, the King found it necessary to consult with Professor Heinrich Neumann, noted ear specialist. Mrs. Simpson visited the doctor first, put the spe- cialist at his ease to make the in- terview easier for his majesty.
 Buckingham Palace?
 For six weeks the tongues of em- pire wagged; finally the $1,300,0 900 yacht bearing the Duke of Lancas- ter Edwards incognito) and his party returned to English waters. In the group that accompanied Edward to his Scottish castle at Balmoral was Mrs. Simpson. She is now in London, in a new home in Cumber- land Terrace, in fashionable Re- gents Park, a mile from Bucking- ham Palace. Her husband has ta- ken up lodgings at his club.
 On October 1, in keeping with tra- ditions, Queen Mary, no longer a reigning sovereign, removed to Marlborough house, leaving the question of hostess at Bucking- ham Palace up in the air.
 Whether it will be Mrs. Simpson is a subject dear to the hearts of West End dowagers and the smart set generally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Old Corns Come Off by Thousands

All Butler-M -Mauro Drug clerks are demonstrating how easily END-O- CORN removes the most stubborn old corns and callouses. Beginning today and all next week thousands of men and women will profit from the demonstrations being given about END-O-CORN.
 You who have become discour- aged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called corn cures should learn about the ONLY remedy that will surely re- move all corns and callouses quickly and without pain.
 END-O-CORN is economical be- cause it actually does the work ey- Iery time. Get END. O-CORN today. M -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

in Thelma's footsteps and secured divorce from her well-to-do com mercial broker husband on charges of misconduct-the only grounds for divorce in England. Lady Fur ness divorced Viscount Furness in January, 1883.
 The Simpsons were married in London on July 21, 1928-a second marriage for both.
 Edward and the former belle from Baltimore are nearly of an age he is AZ, she 40-and they liked each other from the start. He loves to dance; she is an accomplished dancer. At her Bryanston Court home he found relaxation anc goodly company over a cup of tea poured by charming woman en- tirely at her ease in his presence
 (Once, when some of his subjects were standing embarrassedly about Edward exclaimed, "Oh, for heav- ems sake, sit doWnp)
 At first he sent her flowers. Soon court circulars announcing dinner guests at York house or St. James palace often ended: M. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson,
 Cruise 4 ClinldT
 The climax came this summer when the palatial yacht Nahlin was loaded with provisions, including champagne from the royal cellars, for Edwards vacation cruise in the Mediterranean and Adriatic. A se- lect circle of friends accompanied him; among them was Mrs. Simp- son.
 Eyebrows went up, tongues wagged. Harassed British editors seeking to make use of pictures of the royal party which were flood ing newspapers, observed the con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Building Wave
 Spreading Over
 Western Region

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The wave of residential building sweep ing over the Far West rolled over all previous monthly records for years, in September
 Reports on issuance of building permits in about 90 communities of the seven Far Western States showed the S21 ,0O0,OO mark topped for the first time in the recovery period.
 The tabulation made by Sam Eubank, Editor of the Daily Pa cific Builder, showed permits at t2l ,093,333 This compared with 20,991 ,610 in August and $10,037,- I86 in September, 1885.
 It was the fourth consecutive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
POWER SERVICE
 FOR ANCHORAGE IS INTERRUPTED Ii
Short Circuit Caused by Gun Shots-Reward
 Offered of $l00

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 29.- The Anchorage Power and Light Company has offered $100 reward for information leading to the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons shooting insulators of the power line leading into An chorage, causing a short circyit which burned a pole in the serving line and leaving the town without power for several hours.
 The insulators on two poles were found shattered, apparently by gun shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
l-0ST! i!

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29,--After welcoming a convention in the new Municipal Auditorium, Mayor Bryce B. Smith had to leave for an ap- pointment. To be unnoticed, he left by side door and through hall.
 He wandered several minutes, ap- pealed to an employee to show him the way out and exclaimed: i've been lost in that building three timeSl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

month with permits exceeding 20 millions.
 While the rise in home construc- ton led, there was also consid- erable alteration, renovation and repair work, both on residences and particularly on business prop critics.
 Eubank's survey showed. the smaller cities increasing activities at a slightly more rapid pace than the big cities, with the whole West averaging double last years activity and four to five times that of two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Anchorage-Matanuska Highway to Be Kept
 Open During Winter

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 29.- M. C. EdmundS, District Superin- tendent of the Alaska Road Com mission, said he planned to at tempt to keep the Anchorage Mat anuska Highway open all winter on account of the heavy travel to and from the colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ, this evening at 7:30. Members urged to attend. Visiting brothers are welcome Work in the Degree of Brotherly Love
 FRANK H. FOSTER, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

4 German chemist has patented method of preserving milk and other dairy products in fresh state over a long period by the applica- tion of oxygen and controlled re- frigeration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

"chaperone"-on gay West End parties.
 Now Mrs. Simpson has followed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Abbe was originally the French word for abbot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Recent Development,
 Alaska Discoveries,
 Told by Hrdlicka

(Continueo rom Page Cne)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Ninth Election District,
Washington Grove

Cooke, A. A.. and Bessie b.
Lots 10 and II, Block 8, wash
lington Grove" as Idescribed in a
deed recorded in liber 572, folio
202. Taxes, interest and costs,
1864.
sherwood, DixiH Hot 8,
Block %, Washington Grove" as
described in deed recorded in liber
SOB, folio 474. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S.O4.
Milans, Robert MeP. and George
E.-Lots IL, ia and IL, Block 1
and improvements. washington
Grove" as describeAd in a deed re-
corded in liber vs., folio 1917.
Taxes, interest AM costs, $108.11.
Reiss, Josephine A.-Lots %,
"a and 25, Block and improve
ments, washington Grove" as
per plat recorded Plat Book 1,
Plat numbers 20, Ek1, % and 23.
Taxes, interest and costs, $96.60.
Reiss, Benjamin. W.-Lot 81,
Block 6 and improv5 ments, wash
ington Grove" as DIR plat recorded
in Plat Book 1, Pat numbers 20,
21, % and %. Tabs, interest and
costs, $25.07.
Reiss, Elizabeth I.-Lots 2 and
3, Block 13 and i II 6, Block IL,
Washington Crowd as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1922,
folios 146, 149 and 81. Taxes, in
terest and costs. a49.77.
Smith, Frank H. Lot z, Block II
and improvements washington
Grove" as per PIT, recorded in
Plat Book /, PlataE2O, 81, % and
%. Taxes, intert Ist and costs,
$49.17.
Tweedale, Edith F.-2I5 of Lots
8, and and all Il Lot 6, Block
8, and improvements "Washington
Grove" as described in deed re-
corded in liber 4240, folio 1893.
Taxes, interest and osts, $128.10.
Walker, Sallie III Lots 8 to ~,
inclusive, Block 5 and improve
ments, "WashingtWn Grove" as
described in a deftd recorded in
liber 498S folio rs. Taxes, interest
and costs, $191.60.
Winter, Caryl Mot / and
South 20 feet of ot 2, Block 8,
Washington Grove as per plat
recorded in Plat Bog /, Plat num-
bers 20, II, 20 and 123. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $1b208.
Walker, Samuel H. and Sallie
Lots IL and ~, Block g.,
Washington Crowd as per plat
recorded in Plat Boz k /, Plat num-
bers 20, 81, % and 20. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $9B.17.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
continued from Preceding Page)

.,.dod in liber 268, folie~ 218 and
U Ui0 Taxes, interest and costs
$o4 Mnzzv Charles A.-Lots 1876 and
,o7 aWoodmont" as described in
"a deed recorded in liber ]. A. 55.
foIio 1896. Taxes, interests and
costs, $23.36.
1cfs 2S8 ana 2S9, and Part lot 287,
I'D ID improvements, "Woodmont" as
Sdln,sucribed in a deed recorded in
S Gf Kos. folio 1872. Taxes, interest
and costs, $40.91.
parks, Charles H. and F. M
otc as and 96, and improvements,
aa1WVTooodmont" as described in deed
recorded in liber 324, folio 173
Toxes interest and costs, $52.71.
Pusey, Lewis B. and M. Slots
sS7 to Sal, inclusive, and i'm
movements, "Woodmont" as de-
srcrihed in a deed recorded in libe1
SS2, folio 55. Taxes, interest and
costs, $123.37.
ParkhurSt, ABBY O.--LOCS 4lo anO
an and improvements, Wood
mont" as described in deed rec
orded in liber 418, folio 81, Taxes
interest and costs, $96.96.
Robinson, Benjamin Lots ZOE
and 2O6, and improvements, "Wood-
mont" as described in deed rec
orded in liber 454, folio 81. Taxes,
interest and costs, $91.93.
Robey, Vivian C. K.-Lots 55
Sc and 81, and improvements,
@Woodmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 518, folio 376
Taxes, interest and costs, $81.14.
Shaw, Helen-Lots 443 and 444
and improvements, "Woodmont" as
described in a deed recorded in
liber Ala, folio 1856. Taxes inter
est and costs, $500.
Sadler, John IDIOTS 272 to
275, inclusive, and improvements
"Woodmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 50S, folio 45S
Taxes, interest and costs, $84.82.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Ninth EIeotioA District,
Gaithersburg Town

Case, Edith P.-Unnumbered lot
containing 2945 2-10 feet and 2
Roods and Az Perches, in Block 2,
R. and B. Addition, Diamond Ave,
nue., as described in a deed recorded
in liber 324, folio 477. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $124.33.
Fulks, Oscar F.-4Parcel of land
South Side Frederick Avenue, con-
tanning 1859 acres and improve
ments, adjoining the b. and u
Railroad, Frederick Avenue and
property Of Mary E. Myers. Taxes
interest and costs, S14S.16.
Hutton, Francis G.. and Mary A
Lots on Diamond Avenue, as de-
scribed lin deed recorded in libel
246, folio 81. TaxSs, interest anc
costs, $52.51.
Hinkley, Flora M.-Parcel Of
land called "Younger Brother" con
tanning 1875 acres and improve
ments, as described in deed rec
orded in liber 30S, folio /. Taxes
interest and costs, $7b.2O.
Meem, Albert F.AzParcel of lane
containing 35 acres and improve
ments, adjoining Thu B. & o. r. R
and property Of JRhn S. Crown
Taxes, interest and costs, $311.54
Trundle, Alice OK and A. M
Parcel of land containing or acres
and improvements, las described II
will recorded in Will Book H. c
A. 8, folio 278. Taxes, interest
and costs. $573.16.
Trundle, Ohio C.+-Parcel of lane
containing 1896 acres and improve
ments, as described in will rec.
orded in Will Book II. G. A. 8, folio
278. Taxes, interest and costs
S257.99.