davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
COL. KERR WILL co
TO STAFF SCHOOL
320th Infantry Officer Is
Ordered to Three Months
Active Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Charles p Kerr of the
three months of active duty for in
struction at the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., beginning March Is. Slice
his graduation from the Tome School
and of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in 1911. he has been in
engineering, both In industrial and in
public utility work. During the war
he was a lieutenant and later cap
tain in the Air Service, stationed in
Paris as executive assistant to the
chief of the technical section of the
Ali Service, American EXpeditionary
Forces. and he designed and developed
the first aviation engine supercharger
for the A. E. F.
For several years Col. Kerr was In
the Air Corps Reserve, assigned TO
the engineering division of the Office
of the chief of Air Corps and to pro-
cufement duty but he was later conf
missioned in the Infantry Reserve.
Recognizing not only the rcccssity tor
the Army reserve system, but also the
importance OF the infantry as the
basic arm, he has taken an actAe
part as member of the 320th Infar-
try, Waahington's reserve infantry
regiment.
Three other reserve officers have
been ordered to active duty for three
months. Capts. jerome j. RupperI.
80th Division, 447 Newton place nortn-
west and Earl D. Madison, 3lSth IN
fantry Alexandria, Va, will begin a
three month course of instruction
February 81 in the National Guard
and reserve company officers class
at the Infantry School, Fort Benz
ming, Ga. The other officer pursuing
a three-month course is First Lieut..
Edward McC. Perkins, 306th Cavalry.
who will begin the National Guard and
reserve officers course at the Cavalry
School. Fort Riley, Kans., on Febru-
airy %.
Members of the 428th Infantry viii
meet tomorrow evening. Lieut. Col.
Henry o. Atwood will discuss company
and platoon in attack. Several lec-
lures are scheduled for the 320th In
fantry meeting Tuesday evening Msi.
j. c. Mullcnix will speak on Jacksons
Shenandoah Valley campaign; Capt.
Leo H. Poindexter will discuss Army
extension courses; observation poS's
will be taken up by Second Lieut..
Newton O. Wood. while Second Lieut..
James J. Schwartz will speak on
orientation at night.
Field Artillery officers will meet
Wednesday evening. Maj. S Leroy
Irwin will take up a map maneuver,
artillery tactics and battery Of rs
nm. division artillery in support. The
"Palest'ne Canpa gn" Y Ill be the sub
lect Of the lecture Thursday evening
by Maj. c. A. Willoughby at the 306th
Cavalry meeting. Maj Geary F. Epp-
ley will discuss the conduct Of an
advance guard Medical officers will
meet Friday evening The junior
officers of this group will take up
property, emergency procurement and
funds and the senior officers will hear
/ Mai, j. c. Mrllenix lecture on tactics
and technique of cavalry and engi-
neers. Motion pictures will BE- shown.
Mai. Mullenix will conduct the cavalry
equitation ci7sses next Sunday at
am. at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

ary %. Topics discussed were: Re
port Cards" Leisure Time THE
Child as Member Of the Home Com
munity," 1.-The Child as Member of
the School Community"
Bancroft.
The association will meet Tuesday,
when Founders day will be observed.
Miss A. Grace Lind, principal who
spent the past Summer touring in
Mexico, viii. be the principal speaker,
her subject being Mexico" Tea will
be served.
A meeting of mothers was held
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Rhodes,
dental hygienist, spoke about proper
diet to insure healthy teeth in growing
children.
A silver tea was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Edward
r. Seal, with members of the Execu-
tive Board acting as cohostesses.
Powell Junior High.
A card and bingo party was held
in the school Wednesday evening,
under the direction of members of the
Executive Board of the association.
Mckinley High.
The association will meet February
IL at o'clock
Buchanan.
At meeting of the association Fri
day, a picture on THE Work OF the
Coast Guard" was shown under the
direction of Cecil Glen. Mrs. M.
Saba gave a talk on the Importance
OF having an encyclopedia in the
home.
The attendance prizes were won by
Miss NJ. Maloy. sixth grade, and Mrs.
H. Aitcheson, first grade.
An executive meeting will be held
in the teachers room tomorrow at
1870 pm. Plans for founders day
will be discussed.
Amidon- -FairbrOthcr- -Rossell.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
the Amidon School. Founders day
will be celebrated with candle light
ing ceremony.
Blue ribbons will be presented to
children found to be physically fit in
the Summer roundup campaign.
A prize will be given the grade
mother obtaining the largest number
of memberships. A party will be CIV
en- the children whose room she repre-
sents.
Stuart Junior High.
The association will meet Friday at
8 pm. Founders day will be OBJ
served Mrs L. B. Castell, president;
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs J.
N. Saunders, past presidents of the
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers; Mrs. G. w. Lady,
Mrs. John w. Davis, Mrs. Victor
Gauzza, Mrs. L. H. Magruder, past
presidents of the Stuart Association
will be guests.
Blair-Hayes.
The Executive Board will meet at
the Hayes School Thursday at pm
Janney.
The boy patrol was given a movie
party at the Avalon.
The graduating party was held Fri
day The graduating patrol boys were
given special gifts at this time
Founders day plans were being
completed, as reported by the chair
man, Mrs. S. NJ Earle, at the Execu-
tive Board meeting held Tuesday ir
the teachers room.
Truesdell.
Open house was held at the last
meeting Of the association. Mrs S. c
Tupman presided and Mrs. w. c
Jeffries acted as secretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

short business meeting. at which plans
will be made for Washington BIRTH
day dinner dance to be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on February %. All Alpha Chi's in
Washington or vicinity are invited to
attend. Reservations will be received
by Mrs. Owen D Scott, by mail, to
lO2 North Garfield, Clarendon, Va,
or by phone Clarendon 967.
National Council of Jewish Juniors
Through courtesy of Rabbi Aaron
Volkman. January 81 services at the
B'Nai Israel Synagogue were OBJ
served as Council Friday night
with the local unit as special guests.
Participation was under the direc-
ton of Helen B. Fox. religion chair
man of the organization. with Miss
Fox. Tillie Norwood, Ethel Felter and
Ruth Blond assisting in the Sabbath
services. The sermon was preached
by Rabbi Volkman.
The juniors will meet Thursday at
the Jewish Community Center. 1t will
be the first to members only"
Woman's City Club-The tea this
afternoon is known as the presidents
tea" with Mrs. John S. Bennett as
hostess. Assisting her will be the
officers Of the club, and the members
of the board.
The French section has started the
study of French literature. Nine.
Garzia will give short talk on the
subject every Thursday at II o'clock
The French section meets at dinner
each Monday at o'clock; at O'Clock
they have the advanced class, and at
8 o'clock the elementary class.
The bridge classes meet Monday
and Tuesday morning and Tuesday
and Friday evening.
Girls Friendly Society. At the
January Diocesan Council meeting at
Epiphany Parish Hall. Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, retiring diocesan president.
was presented with silver sandwich
tray. 1t was presented by Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs, head of the depart
ment of finance, on behalf of the
council and branches Of the society.
A meeting OF all branch presidents
was called by Miss Elsa Needham at
Epiphany Parish Hall last Saturday to
outline the Lenten work Of the society.
Mexico is the object of study for the
year and a fiesta is planned for the
early Spring, with all branches par
ticipating
st. Paul's, Rock Greek branch is
holding knitting and crocheting classes
with Miss Stinette as the instructor.
At the last meeting of Epiphany
branch Miss Needham, leader, was pre-
sented with Bible. The presentation
was made by Mrs Grace Berry, presi-
dent, on the occasion of Miss Need
hams election as diocesan president.
The branch will attend early service at
Epiphany Church tomorrow at 8 am.
Ascension-T Trinity Branch will open
its new club room at Ascension Church
early in February, when members will
attend corporate communion and serve
breakfast afterward to members and
invited guests. A handkerchief shower
for Miss Irma Zwerman was held at
the home Of Mrs. Magee, branch presi-
dent, Wednesday evening. Miss Zwer-
man will leave Sunday for her home in
Ohio and her wedding will take place
upon her arrival.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Wounded by Old Musket.

SOMERSET, Pa. CP.-Merle Faust
welcomed the New Year by pulling
the trigger on a 15o-year-old musket
once owned by his great-grandfather.
The old muzzleloader burst and a
piece of steel pierced the youths eye.
Doctors used a magnet to remove the
silver.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ROYAL ARCH
William Summerbell New
Hiuh Priest of Washing
ton Chapter.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK :
Blue Lodges. -

Blue Lodges.
Monday Potomac, M. M.
(Railway night; French, Ana
costa, F. c.; Pentalpha, E. A.;
Mount Pleasant.
Tuesday National, Arminius.
business; Parker. King David.
Observation-Disclosures Cen
tennial, Osir,,s, East Gate, King
Solomon, Roosevelt, Barristers,
social.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram, So
cial; Lafayette, Singleton, Pet
worth, Semper Paratus, F. c.
Friday - Columbia, Lebanon,
z. A.; Milans, Justice.
saturday-School OF instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth, election.
Tuesday-LaFayette, election;
Hiram, election.
Wednesday - COLUMBIA, elec-
ton; Brightwood, election.
Friday-School of instruction.
Comma nderies.
Monday-Orient
Tuesday-Brightwood.
Wednesday-Potomac.
Friday-Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
London 6.7O3 Park Acres.

The city of London now maintains
6,703 acres of parks and open spaces,
but only three acres are actually with
in the city limits.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Zoo Seal Splashes to Music

A seal in the Zoo at Cairo, Egypt,
splashes about In time to music played
en : phouograph.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
B. B. PLAYERS
ARE ASSIGNED
FOR 3 TEAM S
Decision as to Additional
Teams Left Over to
Friday Night

Players were assigned to three
teams, Elks, American Legion and
Moose squads, at last nights meet
ing of officials of the Juneau City
Baseball League. Decision as to ad-
ditions to the league was postponed
until after a final meeting of
league managers next Friday even
ing at O'Clock in the City Hall.
If, by that time, enough additional
players have signed up to play, q
fourth team will be added
At last nights meeting represen-
tatives were heard from the Doug
las Fire Department and Alaska
Juneau employees, both of which
groups wish to sponsor a team in
the league. Definite action could
not be taken, however because of
uncertainty as to the exact number
of players available.
Team Rosters Selected
Following the general meeting,
President william A. Holzheimer,
j. E. Pegues, and " w. Mulvihill,
officers of the league, selected three
team rosters from all names that
have SO far been submitted. w. K.
Clark was elected official scorer
for the 1886 season.
All players assigned are to re-
port Immediately to their respective
team managers. A schedule of prac-
tice periods to begin next Monday
will be drawn up at Fridays meet
ing SO that all line-ups will be
ready for the opening game May
TO- All who wish to play baseball
in the City League and who are
not as yet signed up are urged to
report to v. w. Mulvihill before
Friday evening when final decision
as to playing squads will be made.
Moose Team
Assignments to teams are:
Moose-Art McKinnon, Manager;
F.. Schmitz, j. Schmitz, S. Grum-
NETT, w. Andrews, E. Lindstrom,
c. Converse, B. Bryan, C. Erskine,
r. Stevenson, j. Ramsay, K. Movall,
F. Thompson, J. E. Smith, M. t.
Bagby, E. Torgerson, T. Jarvis, T.
Jameson, and j. Egan.
American Legion
American Legion-George Henry
Manager; J. Snow, K. Junge, E
Novel;, w. McAliSter, J. McLaugh-
lin, w. Rodenberg, E. Roller, G.
Lowe, D. LIVE, 1. Hagerup, j
Niemi, A. Blomquist, B. Foster, r
Gray, H. Bellinger, E. r. Krause
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
SCHEDULE IS
COMPLETED BY
WOMEN ELKS
Mrs. Messerschmidt, Mrs.
Petrich, Mrs. Lavenik Win
Bowling Honors Tuesday

A closely contested triangular bat
tie for the honors of the evening
marked the close of scheduled match
play in the Women Elks bowling
tournament at the Elsk Alleys last
night, although two postponed
games are yet to be bowled
Mrs. Messerschmidt, of the Pig
ely Wiggly team, won first place
with score of SAC; Mrs. Tom Pet
rich, of the Caro- Wholesale team,
was second with 500, and Mrs. Mar
tin Lavenik, of the Bon Marche
team, was third with 534. Mrs. La
venik's first game, 218, took first
place in the individual game scor-
ing; Mrs. W. S. Pullen, of the San
itary Grocery team placed second
with game score of 213, and Mrs.
Petrich was third with 202.
Sanitary Grocery defeated Caro-
Wholesale, and Bon Marche won
from Piggy Wiggly. A scheduled
game between Kaufmann's Cafe and
United Food was not bowled be-
cause of illness of some of the play
ers.
Complete scores follow:
Sanitary Grocery VS.. Caro- Whole
sale House
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

arrived at Augusta with just about
enough ready cash to see him
through the tournament and pro-
vide carfare home. And, mind you,
there was a golfer who finished
with the second best medal aver
age among the golfers who Compel
ed in California and Florida tour
naments this winter
And then there is the case OF
Sam Parks, Jr. Sam startled the
golf world by outscoring a great
field over the tricky Oakmount
course to win the 1885 national
open crown. The open champion
succumbed to the urge and took a
fling around the winter gold cir
cult. His efforts were fruitless, and
the sum total of his winnings
amounted to $625. To make mat
tiers worse his failure to win earn
ed him jeers in place of cheers.
Yet Sam has taken his ill-forJune
with remarkable grace - bad luck
has not been able to erase that
bright, CHEEKY smile form his face.
Reputation Serves Now
OF course, Lawson Littles case is
slightly different. He will not have
to depend on prize monies for a
substantial income. His tie-up with
a large sporting goods manufact-
urer will take care of that for
year at least. For the time being
he will collect on his reputation as
the worlds outstanding amateur
golfer. But later on Little is likely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

to find that the size of his pay
check will depend largely on his
ability to keep pace with the lead
ing pro golfers.
1t will be interesting to watch
for change in attitude on Lit
ties part when he undertakes his
promotional" work. AS an amateur
Little was not always ready and
willing to cooperate with the sports
scribes trying to unearth a story.
That may have been all right for
the worlds leading amateur golfer.
At least, it didn't keep him from
going to the top. But in the pro
ranks where it is very likely that
he will spread-eagle the field as
he did the amateurs, the little mat
ter OF keeping his name before the
golf public is Likely to assume i'm
portant proportions.
Despite the hand shaking and
back-slapping which accompanied
the announcement of his forsaking
the amateur ranks, Little's entry
into the money earning field is not
particularly well received by the
pres. They may change their atti-
tude but that depends on Little's
actions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
SPORT SLAN1S

Lawson Little, the professional
rookie" will soon realize-if he has
not already done so after the recent
Masters Tournament when he fin
ished well out of the money and 15
strokes behind Horton Smith, the
winner-that all is not beer and
skittles" in the pro ranks. Money
earned in the winter gold tourna-
ments is hard learned money. 1t is
doubtful if more than few of the
competing golfers earn their actual
expenses.
On numerous occasions of late
Gene Sarazen has complained Of
the Chicken feed" a golfer picks
up on winter tours Other leading
club swingers squawk that the pick
ings are lean-and the living ex-
penses high.
Starvation Trail
Orville White, the veteran ST..
Louis pro, tried the noble expert
ment of making the winter tourna-
ments pay his way. He started out
with less than $50 in his pockets.
He managed to scrape his way
through from town to town with
just enough money to keep moving.
At one stage he was down to $1.65
but never once did he borrow a
cent from his fellow pros who gen.
erously offered to stake him. He
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 4; Seattle S.
Sacramento 10; Los Angeles 8.
Missions 8; Portland IL.
National League
Philadelphia 6; New York 7.
Boston 6; Brooklyn g. Called at
md OF twelfth inning en- account
of darkness.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-rain.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-rain.
American League
New York 7; Philadelphia 6.
Washington /; Boston 8. Called
at the end of seventh inning no
account of darkness.
Chicago at Cleveland-No game,
cold weather.
st. Louis at Detroit-No game,
as it was too cold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
STUHLDREHER
new ATHLETIC
CHIEF, Wis. U.
Controversy Ended with
Selection of One Man
to Succeed Two
By Pap

MADISON, Wisconsin, april d.
Harry A. Stuhldreher, quarterback
of Notre Danes famous -Four
Horsemen, has been appointed Ath-
letic Director and Football Coach
at the University of Wisconsin.
Stuhldreher takes over the ath-
letic reins of Wisconsin on May l,
succeeding Dr. Walter E. Mean
wei, coach, and DR.. Clarence W..
Spears, Athletic Director, 10th of
whom have been the central figures
in Wisconsin's recent athletic de-
partment controversy.
Stuhldreher has been. coaching
Villanova for the past IL years
with marked success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

Shorty Roberts, D. Nixon, j. Gam
BILE, and B. Strange
Elks
Elks-Bob Jernberg, Acting Man
ager; Kelly Blake, S. Koski, c. H.
MacSpadden, T. Adams, B. Duck
worth, NJ Jensen, ]. Sternig, p
Schmitz, L. Baldwin, B. Hulk, E.
Kenyon, T. Price, Bob Rowe. j. r.
Elliott, H. A. Thibeau, r. Bardi, G..
Benson, F.. Ross, and E. J. Butler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Ordinance Number 229 now being
in effect, notice is hereby given
that building permits must be OBJ
tanned at the City Engineers office
before starting any construction
work, excepting for repairs. Plumb
ing, electric wiring work and oil
burner installations are included.
NJ. A LAGERGREN,
--adv. City Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
, . . . q . . . .
A. THE HOTELS

Gastineau
Jack Conway, Sitka.
lynda
Mrs. Roosevelt Basler, Seattle.
Alaskan
H. Freimuth, st. Louis; E. l..
Klick, st. Louis; E. Schleuter, St.
Louis; v. G.. Eberhart, Issaquah,
Wash; Frank Fair, Juneau.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mae Clark was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital last evening, and
will receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU. p'a-.T!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
LICENSE PLATES

Every autom bile, including
trucks. must carry 1886 license
plates securely fastened, both front
and rear, as required by Territorial
law and city ordinance Window
displays barred Violators are sub
JecC TO fine and arrest. Please
see that you use BOTH plates pro-
perly. AND REMEMBER that in
case of sale plates remain on the
car and cannot be transferred.
ROY HOFFMAN,
adv. Chief Of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

SHOP ~. JuNElU FIR. :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
CHEER LEADER ON YUKON

ROBIN c. Montgomery, famous
cheer leader from the University of
Washington, is a passenger aboard
the Yukon enroute to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

Totals .......... 463 459 460-1482
Two postponed games will be
bowled next Friday evening. The
game between Kaufmann's Cage and
United Food, originally scheduled
for last night, will start at 8 p. M,
and the game between Sanitary
Meat and Bon Marche, scheduled for
April 10, will begin at 9 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FULL HOUSE

FULL HOUSE
"YOu car get a FULL HOUSE
for a dollar Oh less and It's a
Winner' Ask your liquor dealer
adv
SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
YANKEES BEAT
ATHLETICS IN
CLOSE CONTEST
Hot Finish Comes in Last
Half of Ninth Tying
Run on Third

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a.
The New York Yankees had to call
On three pitchers to stop the Phil
adelphia Athletics yesterday after
noon in the last half of the ninth
inning, but they managed to do it.
In the ninth the Mackmen scored
four runs and had the tying run
on third base when the game end
ed, bases loaded and score to 7 in
favor of the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High Team Games-Anacostia. No. /,
612; Potomac. 594; Harmony, 594. High
Team Sets-Potomac, 1894; Pentalpha
1868: Hiram, 1649. High Individual
Games-Brooks 1855: Driver, 1859; Dixon.
157. High Individual Sets-priver, 40S /;
Mitner, 392: Simon, 1856.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Lions 0verpower
Cards, 39 TO 0

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-Detroit
Lions, world champion profes-
sional football team, was away
to a flying start in defense Of
it's title here today, after setting
down the Chicago Cardinals, 80
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
to 0 last night.

TOuChdowns-Ebding. Clark. SCHNEIDER,
Shepherd, Presnell. Petersen. Goals after
uchdown-Presnell Clark. Substitu.
tiOns-Cards: Vaughn. Handlere, DAVIS
logE. Hughes. MikuIak. Field, Kellogg
Lions: GutOwsky. Parker, SCHNEIDER,
White, r. Christensen. Emerson. Steen'
Knox. Wagner. Huppke. MCkalliP, Clark
Bobby Calm, Chicago; umpire, Robert
KarCh. Pittsburgh: head inesman. NJ.
J. Meyer. Ohio; field judge, j. j. Rit-
ter, Purdue.