davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-22
THORPE DRAIN scored an 80

THORPE DRAIN scored an 80 yes
terday to win the gross award in
the Retail Merchants Association
golf tourney at Washington. c. NJ
Birch won the net award with a
card of 81 net. Over at Kenwood
T. NJ. Kines, new head of the Public
Parks Golf Association, shot an 81 to
win the gross prize in Coast and
Geodetic Survey tournament.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
STE2XAIGGIU OEE TlIG UEE
/MA by w. R. ms CALLuM
by w. r. ms CALLuM

THE Women's Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championship
will be played this year at tho
= Elkridge Club Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring, who won so impressively at
Congressional in the 1885 tourney, will
defend her title during the week OF
october II over the Elkridge course,
which is located on Charles Street
avenue, north of Baltimore.
The 1880 tourney was played at
Elkridge. Announcement of the tourna-
ment venue was made today by Presi-
dent Charles E. McPhail of the asso-
citation. following a meeting Of the
Executive Committee.
The committee also voted to hold its
junior championship at Congressional
on a date in September, to be fixed
after conference with the club. The
junior event will be the first venture
of the Middle Atlantic Association into
the junior golf field.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB woman golfers today hold
a clear title to top place in the first
woman's team matches. following the
opening encounter of the women in
matches played at Columbia, Congress
Sional and Woodmont. Paced by Helen
Dettweiler, husky young Congressional
miss, who played in the South last
Winter, the Congressional team whip
ped Army-Navy. points to 2, to take
undisputed possession of first place in
the point scoring at Columbia.
Miss Dettweiler shot a 78, one shot
above the woman's record for the
course, in spite of roistering wind
which swept golf balls all over the
course. Out IT 40. she came home in
38, and, paired with Mrs. Roland Nc
Evening star., 1936-04-22

CLASS E.
Mail Room. L T.
G.sientz 1o5 IS as
EHoc'p l04 ia 101
WDcan "a 96 100
ADDE'S Ais 90
1.4S1-4S2 $50 479
DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Jarman 103 12O124
Spillm'n III 103 104
Evening star., 1936-04-22
City Pin Tourney Scores

CLASS p
MCCOY s6 a9 ia McAllie'r 81 % 1o9
Warren 105 92 81 Sutton 93 100 SIS
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Kenzie. the Congressional pair tri-
umphed over the crack Arny-Navy due
Of Mrs. David H. Clark, former mid
Atlantic title holder, and Mrs. c. s.
Stern.
Chevy Chase. meanwhile. was
pushed to the limit to whip Indian
Spring, 5 to 4, while Columbia barely
nosed out Manor by the same margin
The second team matches at Congress
sional resulted as follows: Beaver
Dam defeated Chevy Chase, to l;
Columbia defeated Army-Navy, 8l2
to y; Kenwood defeated Washington,
to 3. Third team matches at Wood
mont found the following results:
Chevy Chase beat Beaver Dam, 7la
to Il l2; Columbia defeated Woodmont,
to O.; Congressional defeated Manor,
to /; Army-Navy defeated Kenwood,
to /.
BOB STEAD, Chevy Chase golf chair
man. is a good putter under any
circumstances, but Bob holed one OF
the longest puts on record yesterday
With the pin at the thirteenth yhole
at Congressional we'll on the back
edge of the green, Bob knocked one in
from the extreme front edge for a
birdie a. The putt must have been 60
feet long. He also bagged a bird 3
on the seventeenth by holing a 20
footer.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
DOUBLES RECORD
MARKS BIC NIGHT
Smith, King Star as Title
Event Opens-More Aces
Perform Tonight.

w YHILE host of bowlers, in
cluding many of the Capt.
wv tails stars, are to shoot to-
night in the Washington
Evening star., 1936-04-22
1,6SS=h4a $50 hS1
1,RG4-5R6 a13 sos

1,541-505 $40 sly 1.5s3-541 525 517
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
BOYS SMOKER
 NEXT SATURDAY
Permission Is Granted for Event Territorial Box
 ing Commission Out

The Territorial Boxing CommiS- sion, formerly in direct control of all public boxing and wrestling con- tests and exhibitions, is no longer in existence, having been suspended last November 1, it was disclosed to- day when official permission to hold the Boys Boxing and Wrestling Club smoker" next Saturday night was requested of the former headquar- ters of the Territorial Boxing Com mission at Ketchikan by form I Boxing Inspector Tom Shearer.
 In reply to telegram from MT. Shearer requesting sanction of the smoker. K. lessen, former secretary of the Commission stated: Cover nor Troy discontinued the Boxing Commission November first. Suggest you see him.
 MT Shearer received permission from the Governors office for off cials of the Boys Boxing and Wrest- ling Club to hold tine smoi.er, and also secured official sanction of the City through Mayor I. Goldetein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CHILDREN FEAR NO
 SANTA CLAUS HERE

Parma, Ohio, Jan. 13, 1886. Dear Eskimo:
 we are studying about Eskimos Do you play games with bones?
 Please tell me how you make your harpoOn.
 What do you do in school? Do you have a Santa Claus?
 T have a dog and he would be afraid of your dogs"
 This was the result of an eX change of letters which the second grade class, under the direction of Miss Mabel Monson, received from some of it's unseen friends in Parma, Ohio.
 Miss Monson's class immediately got busy and wrote letters to the second graders in Parma informing them that they were as civilized here in Juneau as they are outside
 To back their letters, a copy of The Daily Alaska Empires Devel- opment Edition was sent to the school in Ohio.
 The Juneau grade school class now feels it has at least enlight- ened few of the many outsiders who seem a little vague as to the way we live up here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
ANCIENT CAR HAS TWENTY YEARS OF
 SERVICE IN TOWN

When it comes to old landmarks which represented Juneau 20 year, ago, MT. T. J. McCaul of the McCaui Motor Company feels this city has overlooked very important one.
 On old Hudson car, which has travelled the streets of Juneau for many years and which will celebrate its twentieth birthday next June, was bought new in 1916 by MT. Mc- Caul to be used in a taxi service.
 Celebrities were not unknown to this car which carried former Presi- dent Hoover through the streets of Juneau while he was here with Pres ldent Harding's party on his tour of Alaska.
 Later the car was used for a wrecker and has been sold and resold many times during it's years of serv- Ice Now it is back again in the hands of its original owner and al- though only parts of it still remain u IS still to go on giving service Fians are under way to put the en- gine In boat, and the only other remaining part of the car, the chas- sis' will be fixed up for use as 2 trailer. M :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
MUSICAL FETE TO BE OFFERED
 HERE IN APRIL
s. E. Alaska High School Musicians to Con-
 vene in Juneau

A rare musical experience, the Southeastern Alaska Music Fest1- val will be afforded Juneau music lovers next month, when, during the week of April 21-28, delegations from Wrangell. Petersburg and Ketchikan will combine with Juneau H ig h School musicians in a public demon- stration in the Capitol City.
 Fifty visiting musicians, under the direction of Miss Marjory Miller, vo- cal director, MT Weeks, instrument al director, of Ketchikan, Miss Hel- en Hunter and Mrs. J. M. Ham. musical directors, of Wrangell. will arrive here on April 21 for week; stay. Local students will be unde direction of Miss Ruth Coffin, Voca Instructor, and Byron Miller, Musi- cal Director
 This is the second music festiva to be sponsored by the Territory the first having been held last year in Ketchikan, with Juneau the only other participant. At that time, ter Juneau High students, under direc- tion of Miss Coffin, made the jour ney to the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
COOKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION DRAWS CROWD
Mrs. C. N. Crone Features Easter Menu-Merchants
 Donate Twelve Prizes

Cooking demonstrations under the direction of Mrs. C. N Crone were held in the parlorS of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last night at 7:30 o'clock and again this after noon at 1:30 o'clock.
 The demonstrations which were sponsored by the Vocational Train , ing Department through the Terri torial schools were given for the business and professional women md all others who were interested n attending.
 Featuring an Easter menu, Mrs. 1rone showed her audience how to make many interesting and appe- izing luncheon dishes. Some of the ecipeS demonstrated were baked lam, boiled breaded halibut. special zeal patties and stuffed eggs. Also , variety of salads and desserts were shown.
 Hot biscuits, cake, coffee and tea were served to those attending Mrs H. B. CreWSon was in charge Of the biscuit making.
 Sixty-four persons attended the demonstration last night. Those inning prizes were: Mrs Ed Blake, ITS. Harry Lea, Mrs. L. Cashen, Mrs. ! Edman, Mrs. c. Karkavey, Mrs N Iaitenen, Mrs. F. Housel, Mrs. L.. 9osgrove, Mrs. c. Nelson, and Mrs. Marvin Chase.
 Those companies who furnished he prizes and supplies were the Gastineau Grocery, American Meat Company, Halvorsen's, J. B. Bur ord and Company and the Centen- lial Flour and Happy Home repre- entatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

 TO MEET AT
 METLAkATLA
Eleanore Ewing Will Be
 Present = Delegates Leave Here Sunday

Delegates for the annual meeting of the Presbytery and Presbyterial of Alaska will meet at Metlakatla April l, according to the Rev. David Waggoner of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Miss Eleanor Ewing, San Fran cisco secretary, will be present at the meeting at Metlakatla, MT. Wag- goner said.
 Arrangements are now under way to assemble the delegates who plan to go to the meeting, and they will leave from Juneau next Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
MOUNTED BIRDS
 ON EXHIBIT AT
 LOCAL MUSEUM
Father Kashevaroff Recip- tent of Specimens
 Eagle and Swan

A fine collection of mounted birds, including one white swan and a golden eagle, has just been received by Curator A. P. Kashevaroff and is now on exhibit at the Territorial Museum.
 The collection, jointly contributed by Charles E. Brewer of Nome, the Alaska Game Commission, and the w. E. Merrill estate, will be placed immediately in cabinets provided for that purpose.
 The golden eagle, one of the most imposing of Alaskan birds, is the contribution of MT. Brewer, veteran trader, and is particularly fine specimen, according to Fla her Kashevaroff, who explained that, de- spite the testimony of uninformed persons who sometimes mistake the juvenile bald-headed eagle for the golden eagle, this particular species is found only on the high mountains of the Interior.
 Also contributed by MT. Brewer are the white swan and four pair of cider ducks which were first re- ceived by the museum, prepared for mounting, in November of last year | Included in the group are the beautiful king cider, with the dove colored head, viola-blue on the car and shading to greens and orange at the beak; the Pacific cider, witf broad white back and sooty breast the spectacled cider, who has to bt looked at to be enjoyed; and ths stellar cider, smallest and most com
 pact of the species. The females ol all four family groups are specklee brown in color, meek in appearance and strictly utilitarian in design. The white swan is from the w. E Merrill collection in Sitka, stands 3 inches high and is 27 inches iron
 breast to tail.
 Somewhat subdued among its nor showy fellows, but equally interest ing from. an. ethnological stand
 point, is the contribution of the Al
 aska Game Commission, the littl Grebe, which, with the others, wi
 take its place upon the museul shelves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
New Minimum Stock Margin Is Announced

WASHINGTON, March 26.-A 55 percent minimum margin for pur- chases of stock, either through the banks or brokers, has been prescrib- ed by the Federal Reserve Board, to become effective May l.
 This move is taken in conformity with the Securities Exchange Act to make uniform credit on values of securities as handled by banks and brokers.
 It is explained that for three fourths of all trading through bro kers at present, no change would result.
 The requirements do not apply to securities not listed on the Stock Exchanges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
3 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 26.-The follow ing halibut boats arrived and sold today as follows:
 From the western banks-Thor, 35,000 pounds, 8la and 2 cents; Polar IS, 36,000 pounds, 8A and 2 cents; Pacific, 35,000 pounds, and ' cents; Nortona, 25,000 pounds, 8% and T cents.
 From the local banks-Thelma No. with 13,000 pounds, selling for 8% and ' cents Res titut tion, 15,000 pounds, 89s and ' cents; Fresno, 12,000 pounds, 8% and ' cents; Merit 9,000 pounds, 8% and cents; Ma tional, 18,000 pounds, 81a and 714 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
NEW SERVICE IS
 BEING INSTALLED
 AT TERMINAL CAFE

To make room for added ice cream containers, and to give extra counter space, the Terminal Cafe has engaged E. G. w. Morris to construct new counter, and about che dozen more stools Work is ex- pected to be completed tomorrow on the new addition, according to R. R. Brown, Manager. The finish ed counter will form curve around the new ice cream equipment, add ing much t0 the appearance of the restaurant side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 OFF FOR KETCHIKAN

The Forester, U. s. Forest Serv- ice flagship, left tiiis morning for Ketchikan with Regional Forester Charles H. Flory, Administrative As sistant Charles G. Burdick and Re- gional Forest Examiner w. J. Mo- Donald aboard. MT. Mcdonald is re- turning to his headquarters in Ket- chikan while MT. Flory and MT. Bur- dick will attend to Forest Service affairs in the Southeast district. MT Burdick expects to visit the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and other points before returning.
 The vessel probably will be back here in 10 days or two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
DUFRESNE RETURNING
 SATURDAY ON ALASKA

Frank Dufresne. Assistant EXecu- tive Officer of the Alaska Gam Commission, who has been Outside for several months, is leaving Se- attle Saturday on the Alaska fo. return to his Juneau office He has been in Washington in connection with Game Commission matters ano also appeared at the Wild Life Con- ference.
 Mrs. Dufresne is in Portland witt the children and expects to stay there until June as the children art in school there.
 There are 100 cities Of 10000 population or more in the United States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
DANIELSEN ILL

Charles Danielsen, employed at the Alaska Juneau, entered St. Ann's Hospital last night He is suffering from an attack of influ- enza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
TONSILS OUT

Harriet Mason who underwent a jnsilectomy operation at the Gov -nment Hospital recently was re- eased today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Byron Benson went into St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Joyce Barlow, medical case at the Government Hospital, was re- leased yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
SHOEMAKER INJURED

Milton Shoemaker, mine employee, suffered an injury to his foot early this morning. He will be incapaci- tated for a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
Business Economy Administration Ticket

Elimination Mayors Salary resulting sewing $3O00OO dnnuollY.
 Street Commissioner who perform his duties without political favor who will be directly responsible to the Mayor and City Council considered desirable of combining the office of Street Commissioner and City Engineer which found practical will re- suit further Ciys conducted strictly Budget System which Budget will be predcdted the Upon control of the City will publish complete fnoncal showing the Cs nu- ciul condition and further pledge publish Fndnciul Statement quarterly thereafter.
 will made rednce present Bonded Indebtedness interest according good business judgment and present business conditions
 We ratification Ot the CTS, and financed by Federal Ad
 continued of the efficiency of the Jlnedu Volunteer Fire Department. Police DepdnentWe believe ddequde police department for the protection of Czenry and full cooperation with Fed erd Authorities for the suppression of crime. SChOOSWe believe highest efficiency SChOOlShOW dfds with the School al reasonable teachers sdde improvements maintenance will dv Odble consideration.
 City Appointments pledges promises have been made will be made to any person seeking dppontve offices Boot HuTbo We favor the construction of Boot Horbo and will efforts Aid dire need Consideration will be given making povernents small boat facilities take of i'm mediate needs
 degree of economy IS our business
 Yours for Business Administration
 WALLIS s. GEORGE for MAYOR
 FRANK McCAFFERTY, C. 0. SABN,
 R. SOMMERS for COUNcILMEN Vote 1t Straight and You'u Make No Mistake! EGISTER! REGISTER!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

sPENE WHERE .OU MAKE Ir,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

SHOP IN sUNEAU. FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

is just home it of nearly other subject Spring enthusiasm and interest logical thing inspect wall coverings NOW-whle they NEW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

the a
 Thousands the New Adhesive seaex already ae e on
 is The $
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14
Supplementary
Order Of The Day

for the fourth ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St. Croix for the
fiscal year 1935-1936, Wednesday. Jan
uary Is. 1886, at l.30 o'clock P. M.
I'em6.
Colonial Council Bill No. l6
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 16
Additional Money bill to the Bud
get for the fiscal year 1885 1886,
Additional grant TO Boys Home
and Children Home. Introduced
by the Municipal Committee.
Z. Report of Committee on draft of
organic AC..
Colonial Council Office, Christisnsted,
January IL, 1886.
DC. CANE ,ATA,
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

any change
The editor of West End News then asked
what would happen to the island if there
should be a new administration and it
should not care to carry on the industry.
Mr. Ickes said one administration cannot
bind another administration.
From the Secretary's reply we must feel
that the Virgin Islands Company is also a
demonstration and lacks the stability neces
sary for permanent improvement.
Question was not answered to the point
and this is question Of burning Importance
to taxpayers.
Question was also not answered to the
point Yet the ownership of property by
the Federal Government is reducing our
revenues on the one hand and on the other
hand the Federal appropriation for the mu-
nicipal budget is being reduced. The situa-
ton is so serious that there will not be
funds to run our public institutions for more
than the next couple of months
Question 6. Mr.. Ickes said concerns the
War Department. He gave no opinion on
it.
Mr.. Ickes apparently took so little inter
est in questions of real Importance to our
people that our editor concluded he wastired
after the long ride around the island
The Supreme Court has the Roose-
welt administration in tight ace.
First the N R A and noxt he AAA were
dec arad unconstitutional. The courI de
ui led that Congress had 20 authority to
delegate it powers TO any one.
To change the Constitution requires a
large majority of Congress and large
majority of The States of the Union and
this does not seem possible. Another
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

decision directsthe refund of $40. OOO,O
collected ia taxes under those laws.
Tomorrow the Colonial Council will
meet Then the time for the public hear
ing on the proposed organic act will be
fixed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14
Tuesday January 18th 1886
EDITORIAL

The following questions were submitted
by our editor at the press conference with
the Hon. Harold Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior On Saturday.
l What is Secretary Ickes' impression
after having made his tour of inspec-
ton?
Is it the Governments intention to
make homesteads available to such
extent as good homesteaders may be
found in this island?
3 Has the Government any plans that
would preserve the means of industry
for the benefit of the people. If the
Federal Government should find it
necessary to change its industrial
policy could it be arranged that the
municipality obtain a lease on the
land and equipment now used In the
production of rum and sugar?
Since the Virgin Islands Company is
tax-free will any tax bill issuing from
Congress contemplate the raising of
taxes among private owners sufficient
to cover the loss Of revenue from tax
exempt property?
5 Will the Federal Government reduce
the annual appropriation for the Is
lands government faster than the
local revenues could be increased,
thereby embarrassing the legislature
and the local administration?
6 Does the Secretary look with favor
on the building of dock in Christian
sted harbor. If so, what is the status
of the proposed dock?
Mr.. Ickes did not hesitate to reply to
ne first question. What he said may be
ummed up in one word satisfactory
Replying to the second question he saidit
depends on funds. Our editor limited that as
unds are available and other circumstances
warrant the project will go Harvard, Then
Ir. Ickes said: eve are willing to make a
demonstration.
To question Mr. Ickes had little to say,
xnnrt that no thaught had been given to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

IIXGQs
Draft Of A Bill
TO provide permanent government for
the Virgin Islands Of the United States
and for other purposes.
Continued from Tribune Jan. 10
If the President of the United States
approve the same he shall sign it and
it shall pecome law. If he shall not APP
prove the same he shall return it to the
Governor. so stating. and it shall not be
come law: Provided, That the Presi-
DEBT of the United States shall approve
or dlsapprove an Act submitted to him
under the provisions of this section with
in 80 days from and after it's submission
for his approval, and if not acted upon
by him within such time it shall become
law as if it had been specifically ap
proved. If any bill presented to the gov
srnor contains several items for the ap-
preparation Of money. he may object to
onr or more of such items. VIII approx
ing of the other portions IF the bill 10
such case he shalI append 20 the bill
al the time of signing II sratemen .
the items TO which be objects. me
appropriations so tj-cred To shan not
take effect If any OH sh III no retu-
ed Dy the governor WI Hlp e
day excepted after It shan h We b PIE
sened TO him or in time .ot req i
ton al the first meeting Of the oun.I
or of the Councils in jJlat session. a
the case may BE-. held af rr tne xDr-
ton Oh such ten day peucd, h
law IN like manner as If he b slg Ell
it. unless the council having ri lie 10
or both councils in JOINT SESSION, >
ease may be. by negelecung or refusing
TO meet upon he govern or's cal prevent
its return within 80 days after s receipt
by him, in when case 1t >han nor BE-
law. All laws enacted 10y the municipaj
council Of Saint Thomas and Sain John
and by the municipal counci of Saint
Cfoix, and both munlcip4 counct IN
!oint session, shall be reported 10 th4
Congress of the United States, which
hereby reserves the power anc authori-
ty to annul the same. f at he termIna-
nation of any fiscal yearan Appropriation
necessary for the support of The govprn
ment for the ensuing fiscal var shall
rot have been made. then me several
sums appropriated in tine last approDrla
ton bills for the objects and purposes
therein specified SO far as the same
may be applicable. shall be dse med 10
be rsappropr-ated. item by item; and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14
Draft Of A Bill

TO provide permanent government for
the Virgin Islands of the United States
and for other purposes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

The following questions were submitted
by our editor at the press conference with
the Hon. Harold Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior on Saturday.