davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-25
impressive Among Mats Rooe Bad May Kentucky Deb,
Sports Program.
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Catholic
University, at Brookland gym. sis.
George Washington frosh at
Western, $50. -.
George Washington High at
Gonzaga, 3:45.
Rockville at St. Johns, 3:45.
r. TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Penn State vs.. Georgetown at
> Tech, $3.50.
La Sale VS.. Catholic University
at Brookland gym, s:15.
Georgetown frosl vs.. Central at
Tech, 1880.
Maryland frosh VS.. Catholic Uni
versity frosh at Brookland gym, 7.
Washington-Lee High at West
ern, 3:45.
Jefferson Eigh at st. Johns,
3:45.
Friends at Landon, $50.
Howard VS.. st. Paul at Law
renceville, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
PIONEERS RALLY TELLS.

A belated rally by the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. Pioneers was short OF
catching the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School Boys Club five, who
scored a 31-27 victory last night on the
high school court.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

While the Orioles barely nosed out
the lexington Juniors, 1927, in a
Community Center League game. the
Marvins were having little more than
a workout in romping over the Car
dinal Flashes, 41-l3.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Varsity Quints

George Washington. 40: Wake Forest. IS
Columbia 35; Dartmouth "a.
Northwestern: 30: Wisconsin. %.
Ohio state. 81: Ohio wesleyan, 20.
Ohio u. 30: Miami. %
Kentucky 81; Vanderbilt. Al.
Westminster, Al: Missouri Valley, IA.
Michigan. A.: Illinois 81
y, WWaIyneshurs; aIy r.:, 81; Betha :; 46i %
Nebraska, So: Oklahoma. %.
Adrian Adra 1o. r.: Rose Pelyteehnie' sa.
Albion 81; Alma, 80
Kentucky Wesleyan. A; Georgetown Col
Tennessee, 80: Georsia Tech 81.
Alabama, "a; Mississippi State, 1a.
Hampden.Sydney. 50; Lynchburs. a;
Western Kentucky As; Tennessee Poly, 81
Drake, 3S; Washburn. So
Idaho u. 55; Gonzasa, 40
Carroll, 80; Lake Forest. 81.
Washington and Lee. 80: Virginia. rs.
Eureka. 80: Bradley. -.
Central. so; Penn. A..
St Thomas. 36: st Johns. 81.
Hamline. So; St Mary's. 36.
Roanoke Frosh, so; v. NJ. I. Frosh. SO.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
ORSATTI QUITS RACE.

ST. LOUIS, February Is P.-Ernie
Orsatti, former st. Louis Cardinal
outfielder. telegraphed the Post-Dis-
patch today from Los Angeles he was
retiring from base bail.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
CHASE, SLABMAN,
= |SH|GHLy RATED
Hutchinson, Lanky HurIer;
Perryman, Catcher, Look
Good to Manager.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ RLANDO, Fla, February 25.-
Spring training for the Ma
tionals was hardly beyond the
~ trying g-on-of-uniforms stage
today. but already Manager Bucky
Harris had singled three raw recruits
as prospects worthy of careful once
overs.
The favored trio-two kid pitchers
and a young catcher-held the spot
light as Harris again herded his
weirdly assorted squad of hopefuls onto
Tinker Field for the second day of
official practice.
In reality, the workout that served
to inaugurate WaShington's 1886 dia-
mond season yesterday was nothing
more than a Photographic exhibition.
but Pitchers Kendall Chase and James
(Re0 Hutchinson. and Catcher Flyod
Perryman managed to show just
enough of that precious requisite called
action" to impress Harris.
If ] had to make snap Judgment"
declared Bucky today. I'D have to say
that Chase is the best looking rookie
newcomer to the squad and that
Perryman stands out among the re-
cruit catchers. AS for Hutchinson,
hardly think he will be ready for
this season, but would say that
he's the kind of a kid who ought to
be farmed out for season of reg
ular pitching in minor league"
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Z Five years ago-Mickey Walker won
Judges decision from Johnny Risko Ia
10 sounds at Miami.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Foot BALL training proved draw
back to Jock Sabo, a catching
candidate, when the Nationals held
their first workout yesterday. Sabo,
who played foot ball at Fordham
University, evidently was under the
impression that base ball clubs fur
nished all equipment as do grid
squads. Consequently he neglected to
Evening star., 1936-02-25
TILTs OFFER VARIETY.

Totals----1s l3 40 Totals 5 SIS
Referees-J. o. Mitchell and j. Mitchell
Evening star., 1936-02-25
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ RLANDO. February 25.-Fur-
I rows began to appear on the
brows Of President Clark
~ Griffith and Manager Bucky
Harris this morning as they awaited
word from the two missing members
of the Washington ball club-Cecil
Travis and Roberto Estalella.
Both were scheduled to appear in
camp Sunday night. When they failed
to arrive on schedule there was no
immediate signs of worry, but when
neither was heard from by last night
the National chieftains began to fret.
Travis, of course. was worrying Grit
and Bucky most Cecil, acclaimed
second only to Buddy Myer as the
hitter on the Washington club. is
wanted pronto so that he can buckle
down and begin learning the intri-
cacies Of playing shortstop. He was
to have left his home in Riverdale,
Ga. on February Is for visit among
relatives in Jacksonville. Fla. Moth
ing has been heard from the young
man since he left Georgia.
Estalella's absence does not con-
Germ the ball club officials much.
1t is understood that boats between
the mainland and Estalella's native
Cuba leave only once every five days
and 1t Is believed that Roberto was
held up in this way.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

(ses POPPING OFF. Page A-l3l
Evening star., 1936-02-25

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February 25.-The
M Olympic games in Berlin are
" five months away. but the
4 United States already can take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
CUTTER BEAR PRODUCED AS
 IVORY MODEL
Is on Display in Alaska Mu- seum-W Work of King
 Island Indians

The revenue cutter Bear, beloved of Alaskans, stands today in the Ter ritorial Museum under the guarding eyes of Curator A. P. Kashevaroff-- perpetuated in ivory by the rare skill of two King Island Indians.
 The ships model, owned by A. Polet of Nome, was brought here yesterday by airplane, to remain on exhibition for an indefinite time.
 Recognized as the largest minia- ture vessel ever constructed of ivory, the Bear is the handiwork of Romeo Atangana and Peter Kukab, both In- dians of King Island. Two winters and three summers were required to interpret in mammoth and natural ivory the famous cutter which now swings at anchor in the estuary at Oakland, California. From the fig urehead, faithfully copied, to the lifeboats with their canvas straps, the lifesavers, the hatch and the searchlight. which may be swung in various directions, it is faithful of beauty.
 Its length from bowsprit to stern is 32 inches, from keel to mast top, 2l inches, and it's beam is inches.
 Doors of the Museum swung stead fly throughout the day, as visitors thronged the building to see the all ready famous model. Late today, Father Kashevaroff announced that, although the boat will continue to be on exhibition, it will be placed before nightfall behind glass, in or der that the many hands eager to touch it may not accidentally deface some delicate portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
FIRST HALIBUT PARTNERSHIPS
 AT GOOD PRICE
Six Vessels in from Banks All Fish to Be Ship
 ped South Fresh

At noon today more than 10000 pounds of halibut had been sold to local buyers by the Juneau halibut fleet at prices ranging from 8.30 to g cents, and to 610 cents. The en- tire quantity purchased from the local halibuters will be shipped fresh to Seattle on the Victoria tonight.
 The first halibut catch of the sea- son to arrive in Juneau, 13,500 pounds, was sold yesterday by the Lou Helen, Capt. Knute Hildre, to Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at prices of cents and 6.10 cents. The Little Emma Capt. John Winthers, also arrived yesterday with l0500 pounds of halibut which was sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of 8.95 cents and cents.
 This morning the following sales were reported: Margaret Capt. Peter Hildre, 10000 pounds, to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 8.30 cents and 6.10 cents; Thelma, Capt. Bernt AL stead, 10,500 pounds to New England Fish Company, at 8.35 cents and 610 cents; Fern, Capt. Jim Lowe, 13,00O pounds to New England Fish Com pany, at 8.35 cents and 6.10 cents; with Oceanic, 12,500 pounds to AL aska Coast Fisheries at 8.30 cents and 6.10 ccn1s.
 At the c,osc Of the halibut season last year .iccs lere were cents and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
VICTORIOUS ORATORS
 RETURN HOME TODAY

High school students will throng the dock this afternoon to welcome home the victorious oratorical con- testants who Wednesday evening in Ketchikan walked off with the de- clamatory laurels of Southeast Alas ka.
 Tom Ste wart, Patricia Harland and Joe Sterling, accompanied by Everett R. Erickson, instructor-in- charge, will arrive on the North Sea this afternoon, A program of vigor- ous welcome is being planned by the student body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
PILE DRIVER MOVED
 TOLUMBER MILL DOCK

Towed by the gasboat Ada May, Jake Cropley's pile driver was moved today from the site of the proposed new Forest Service warehouse to the Lumber Mill Dock, stopping enroutc to drive single pile on the face e. the Pacific Coast Dock to replace . pile knocked out by arriving steam, CTS.
 The pile driver will work with a Bagley scraper for about ten days at dredging out the Lumber Mill log pond in preparation for the forthcoming season.
 MT. Cropley reported that during the past week the pile driver put in a new gridiron, and started work on the foundation for a dock on the Forest Service site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Norah in port at 3:3O . o'clock this afternoon bound . for Skagway. . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at 5:30 o'clock this afternono. . c zapora due Wednesday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . c Seattle March 21 at 9 a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle March g at 9 . . D. m. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . . from Seattle March 26 at g . . pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 2 . Victoria scheduled southbound . . at 5 o'clock this afternoon. . . A a k a scheduled southound . 0 next Monday. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day right at 6 pm, for . Sitke and Wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Friday at . ann for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
COAST GUARDER
 HAIDA IN PORT

The United States Coast Guard cutter Haida, Commander F. J. Cor man, commanding, arrived here at ? o'clock this afternoon and will re- main in Juneau for few days. The Haida called here to attend court proceedings Which will be held aboard the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Lieut. Miles Inlay, commanding, and she will also clean her boiler while she is in port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
[ PASSENGERS ABOARD NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian steamer Princess Norah arrived in port this afternoon from Vancouver and left shortly after for Skagway.
 The following seven passengers arrived for Juneau on the Princess Norah: N. c. Banfield, N. L. Free man, George Hall, Archie Shiels, L. E. Iverson and wife, Mrs. Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
KETCHIKAN ARRIVALS

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 20. The small gasboat Service, one of the salmon troller fleet that hali- but fishermen say have invaded the field returned to port today with 1,80J Dc lnds of halibut, the first to be landed since the season opened last Monday. A fish company paid 10 and 5 cents pound.
 Another troller followed the Serv- ice into port with 2,00O pounds.
 The trollers will fish for halibut only until the salmon season opens, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
lFoRSAx!l

FOR SALE-Willys Straight se- dan. Al condition. Four brand new tires, two extras. Fully equip ped. Empire Dl3l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20

WANTED-lraperienced bookkeeper. No other need apply. Write Elm pire c 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20

FOR SALE - Alaskan husky dog team with harness. Address Elm pire 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One, before J. F. Mullen,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 AUGUST ANDERSON, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, administrator w w. A. of the estate of August Anderson, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final report of the administrator of the estate and petition for distribution A hearing will be had upon said final report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at ten o'clock A. M on May 21, 1886, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate and in said report and petition may appear and file objections in writing and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned, this 18th day of March 1886.
 J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 20, 1886. Last publication, April g, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. if you:
 l. Think carefully a out your proposition. 9. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colcrful
 words. Avcld generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering as ensy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
Q S vs . .
 HF3 TOMORROW (
REGULAR MEETING J. M. w. A

The second quarterly dues for April, May and June are due and the Group Insurance applications of $3.75 for the same quarter. Also nomination of committees to be elected for the next six months will be in order.
 Please come an hour early to the evening meeting and BE SURE TO BRING YOUR REMITTANCE CARD as this will speed up getting out the new cards to members.
 JIM LYMAN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20

TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

Guy F. Scott representing the residents of the Taku River country wishes to express their thanks and gratitude to the P A. A. and Bob Ellis and Bob West for their many courtesieS and acts extended them.
 GUY F. SCOTT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-20
ESTEBETH TO MAKE SPECIAL TRIP TO
 SITKA ON SUNDAY

With ten tons of supplies and fix lures for the post office at Sitka, the motorship Estebeth will leave Ju- neau Sunday for there on a special trip. Passengers will be booked for sitka only as no stops will be made eiroute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

oAA CdOy GIlCy IG Cdlk1tlg ABOUT taxing
me in as q partner-even without
any money to invest-and in an
other week I'd have been down tx
see you, and" -
Sure you would" Rusty said
1--WE weren't bothering about that
Listen" Toots said, where's
your wife?"
With her people, I suppose. She
went to tnem when she left me
You-you haven't heard from her
have your"
"No. Haven't your"
mot SO much as postcard. Anc
I've written twice"
SIS she going to join you here?'
Suddenly the boy went quite pale
seemed to be facing it squarely
for the first time.
Il don't think she's ever going te
join me-"
why not?"
Jaw, Toots," Rusty said. "Yor
know you--"
Eyes, I know. It's none of my
business. You'll have to excuse me.
"She doesn't care boot about
me-" the boy said slowly. "She never
has cared a boot about me. She only
married me because-well, because
she thought was going to climb
into her class and be lawyer. Hell
people have had a good many adj
vantages that mine haven't. And ]
die try to be. Studied in her uncle's
Office.
But, heck, I didn't give a hang
about it, or him! He's damn snob
I couldn't help it. I just didn't
What I'm interested in is radio. AND
not the parlor end of it, either, but
fixing the darned things with my
own hands. That's what I like, tc
work with my hands. And she
was ashamed of it-and me. We
talked"
VOU talked too much" Toots
Il said. "You both of you said
lot of things you didn't mean
You got each other all wrong. She's
as crazy about you as you are about
her. and always has BEEN"
"How-How do you know" the
hoy said, staring?"
Jaw, Toots-" Rusty was be.
ginning when Mrs. Toots O'Con-
nor produced from her handbag 6
small, black, leather-covered book
opened it carefully to a marked
passage. pumped it down on the
counter before the eyes of Jons;
P. Stanley and said:
Read that"
Jonas P. read it, while it wa.
Rusty's turn to stare.
The boy was all Lit up, as Il
some one had snapped on light
inside of him.
And that" Toots said, when he
had finished the first passage, and
turned to another.
Mrs. O'Connor," the boy said
when he had read it, looking ur
with eyes that were frankly wet
"I-Ill never be able to thank
-"
Where is she? Where do her
people live?"
"Dixbury. But"
Were going there" Toots said;
and they did.
1t was only after Toots had them
all in the car bowling along at As
miles an hour that Ra,sfv Iaarnad
that the little black book was the
diary of young Mrs. Silas p, which
Toots had distracted from the car
and shamelessly read, and Their
acted upon.
THE ENya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

XXTHAT," Toots said. coming
wv briskly out of it, lis the
name of that nice kid that split off
from his little cute wife and wrote
back for his socks the other day
Stanley?"
"Yeah-Jonas P. Why?"
"He's got a job in radio shop
up in Tryonville. He rates five or
six lines and there's nothing about
his wife. I want to drive up there
and see him."
II want to ask him where the
girl is. I can't forget her."
"Toots," Rusty said, whenever
your eyes shine like that you're
either mad, going to cry, or up to
something. What's on your mind?"
But Toots wouldn't admit there
was anything on her mind. She
just wanted to drive up to Tryon-
vile and see Jonas P. Stanley and
ask him about his wife, that was
all; and she wanted to go today.
The son of the House of O'Connor,
being chubby, amiable and some
two feet long, took kindly to the
breeches-buoy continuance that
Rusty sometimes swung for his
benefit from the roof of the family
car.
Business was slack, and Smitty,
Rusty's helper, was pretty nearly as
good now as Rusty. Rusty could go
If he wanted to. Rusty practically
always ended by wanting to do any
thing Toots wanted him to. That
afternoon they went.
And sure enough there was Jonas
P. Stanley behind the counter in
Everybody's Radio and Fix 1t Shop.
He blushed when he saw them, but
before he saw them he looked very
much at home and adjusted
though pale and thin and a little
haggard. He was repairing a ra-
dio, and you could see with half an
eye that that sort of thing was nat
ural to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Regardless Of his own safety. Tarzan could not
stand idly by and see his friend Tantor slain Yet.
by physical strength he could not determine the
issue any more than some aTcient cave-man would
have affected the outcome of conflict between
two monstrous dinosaurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Poor Tantor's courage could not compensate for
mad Gudah's superior strength and skill in battle.
Barely he able to fend of those vicious thrsts
of Gudahs tusks. 1t was inevitable that sooner or
later one OF those thrusts would find its mark in
Tantors body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-08
BRIDGE FIGHT MAY
GET INTO SESSION
But If ALTERNATE Contro-
versy Goes There, Pro-
ject May Be Lost
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the STR Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASk WILL

Raleigh, Dec. San attempt may
be made by those who are still OPP
posed to having the Albemarle Sound
bridge built in the location decided
upon by the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission to block the
building Of this bridge in the special
session of the General Assembly
which will convene here Thursday, &C
cording to reports current here today.
While this session has been called for
the express purpose of enacting an
unemployment insurance law, SO that
State will not lose from $4,000, 900 to
100000 in payroll taxes, there is nc
way to limit the session to the con-
sideration of this one matter if its
members want to go afield and start
chasing rabbits. For this is the only
State in the union in which the COVER
nor cannot either limit a special ses-
sion to the issue contained in the call
or in which he has no veto power.
If the opponents of the present AL
bemarle bridge project try to bring
the matter into this special session
of the General Assembly they may be
able to do something about it and get
the location changed-or they may
succeed in getting no bridge at all
1t is no secret that a great many
people regard the expenditure OF ST.
100000 or more for a bridge across
the Albenarle Sound as a waste of
money and that if the matter should
be injected into this session Of the
General Assembly, the members from
the west and Piedmont would be in
clined to pass resolution prohibiting
the building of any bridge across the
Albemarle Sound and providing for
the use Of this $1,20O,0O0 on roads in
other sections of the State. There is
not much to indicate that either of
the factions opposed to the present
proposed location for the Albemarle
Sound bridge would find much COM
fort or sympathy from the members
of this General Assembly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-08
MARTIN AND EURE
MAY REFUSE Jobs
Principal Clerks for Regular
Session May Be Named
At Extra Meet
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec S-Although the prin-
cipal clerks of the 1885 Senate and
House theoretically hold office for
two years and will, of course, pre-
side when the special session of the
General Assembly convenes here
Thursday morning there is nothing to
prevent the Senate and House from
electing new principal clerks at this
special session, of they so desire, it
was pointed out today. Because this
session his competed of the same
members Of the Senate and House
who will be in the 1887 regular ses-
sion, which convenes January 6,
good many are contending that the
thing to do is for the Senate and
House to elect the principal clerks
now and let them start getting their
organization ready for the regular
SCI sion.
So while Principal Clerk Leroy
Martin will preside in the Senate
hen the session opens Thursday.
Forming, and until the new senators
ave been sworn in, and Thad Eure
yll preside in the House until the
jath of office has been administer
ID to the House members, there is a
growing belief that both Martin and
lure may then submit their resigna-
.onS and thus pave the way for the
enate and House to select new prin-
ipal clerks. While both Martin and
Cure are already getting Their offices
eady to handle the special session,
t is believed that both of them would
De glad to be relieved of their duties
IS soon as possible. For Martin is
low vice president of the Wachovia
:ank and Trust Company here, while
lure S still escheats officer for the
University of North Carolina, al
though he will become secretary Of
tate January T. when he and all the
other new State officials will be in
lugurated
In the event new principal clerks
~ elected, it is expected that Roy
?yerly, Of Sanford, who was chief
assistant to Martin during the 1885
sess on, will be elected principal clerk
N the senate, although reports are
current that Laurie McEachern of
Hoke county may also be a candidate
for principal clerk. In the house, it
is believed that Bill Baker, who was
chief assistant to Eure in 1885, will
be elected principal clerk, probably
without oppos ton.