davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

KING FRIENDLY TO U. SIS NOW
 BRITISH RULER
New Sovereign Visited Country Many Times
 Enjoyment Expressed

WINDSOR, Eng. Jan. 21- The United States has never had a more friendly King in Buckingham Palace than the new sovereign. In this re- 'spect he takes after his grandfather Edward VII, who visited the United States, and took pleasure in the con- versations of Americans, particularly American women, throughout his reign.
 Unlike his late father. George ". the new sovereign visited the United States not once. but several times. The late King visited Canada six times but did not journey south into the United States. The new sovereign lis as well known to some of the citi- zens of the United States as he is to some of his own subjects.
 His connection with the United States, however. was not merely con- fined to the periods of his visits. This connection was continued through various media, throughout the time he remained in his own Kingdom. American shows. movies and music were the chief links be- tween the Prince of the old world Kingdom and the new world. He was a frequent member of the audience at American shows in London. and If he liked show he had no hesita- tion in returning several times.
 Guest of Coolidge
 The chief visit of the new king, when Prince, to the United States was in the summer of 1924 Arriving on the Berengaria, the Prince was guest of the Coolidge family in Washington for a day. He played polo, raced in a speed boat, danced whenever possible, and was the guest also of various prominent Americans. A pony kicked clod Of turf into the Princes eye, and he played polo for several days with a patch over one eye. In New York City he rode in the subway and toured the city. He was in the United States somewhat more than month. and then left for Canada.
 After a stay in Canada, he returned to Chicago in October, and visited the stockyards and university. At Detroit he was the guest of Henry Ford and visited the Ford auto works. He sailed from New York for Eng land, October "A.
 The Princes next visit to the United States was merely a brief one. He presided with General Dawes at the opening of the International Peace Bridge at Buffalo in 1927. This function was part of an extend ed visit to Canada. In the summer of 1928 the Prince was back again in Canada.
 There are any number of American girls who are now perhaps removing a photo of the Prince of Wales from some secret drawer and reviewing in memory the time they danced with the present King of England
 Likes American Jazz
 The former Prince has confessed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION
 BE ENACTED
Assurance Given President Bill Co Through
 as Drafted

WASHINGTON Jan. 20-Assur- ance of the enactment of the neu- trality legislation substantially in the form desired by the Adminis- tration has been given President Roosevelt by Chairman Key Pitt man, of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee.
 Senator Pittman predicted the committee will report the legisla- ton to the Senate within two weeks. He said he did not believe that cessation of the hearings by the. Senate Munitions Investigating Committee would interfere at all with the enactment of permanent
 neutrality bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
BETTER TIMES CONTESTANTS
 MOUNT DAILY
All Nominees Are Invited to Dinner Meeting at
 Terminal F Friday Night

With nomina tions in The Daily Alaska Empire Juneau Merchants Better Times contest arriving hourly, contestants are reminded that spe- cial plans for their campaigns are to be laid before them Friday evening, in dinner meeting of candidates to be held in the Terminal Cafe at 6:30 o'clock.
 Contestants will be the guests of the participating Juneau merchants and the Daily Alaska Empire. All wishing to attend this meeting and everyone should do so who can-are invited to telephone their acceptance to Miss Loverne Wilson at the Daily Alaska Empire, phone SOP.
 To date 45 unmarried Juneau and Douglas girls between the ages of ---------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
BPWC DINNER
 DRAWS LARGE
 ATTE NDANCE
Judge Alexander Speaks on The Importance of An.
 Honest Judiciary

Here's to the woman with many
 care
 Who works all day in her office
 chair,
 And then at night when the day
 is through
 Comes home and finds more
 work to do. =.
 But since she's able this burden
 to tote,
 Here's to the country that lets
 her vote!"
 With this toast, Mrs. R. R. Her mann, presiding hostess, led the Business and Professional Womens Club to the conclusion of one of the most memorable of it's monthly so- cial meetings last night, when owe, eighty women gathered in the Ter minal Cafe for dinner and a pro- gram at which Judge George F Alexander was the featured speaker
 Judge Alexander's talk, The Im- portance of An Honest Judiciary" in part, is printed below. Briefly, it em- phasized the importance of integ- rity in judicial office, and dealt at length with the responsibilities of the juror as a potent force in the ad- ministration of justice. In conclu- sion, Judge Alexander stressed sev- eral faults inherent in our basic law, and suggested that business women examine these facts and exert their considerable influence to rectify them.
 Following an enjoyable dinner, served by the Terminal, Mrs. Pearl Burford, president of the club, opened the program, introducing Mrs R. R. Hermann, who presented the follow ing entertainment:
 Community Singing, led by Crystal Snow Jenne, with Mrs. c. E. Krause at the piano.
 A piano solo, "The Butterfly" by Louise Kolitsch, Program Director of Station KINY,
 The BPWC Trio-Mrs. Jenne, Georgianne Snow, and Mrs. Burford which sang the club song Alaska BPWC', composed by Mrs. Jenne, with Carol Beery Davis at the piano. A talk, "The Importance of an Honest Judiciary" Judge Alexander. Violin solo. Ave Maria" by Edith Alexander, accompanied at the piano by Dorothy Bourne.
 Two solos, Song of Songs and 70 Didn't It Rain" by Ralph Wag- goner, accompanied by Mrs. Davis.
 T =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
Dinond Urges Construction Int. Highway

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.- AL aska Delegate Anthony J. Di-. mond, in an interview in which he described Alaska as for gotten land" so far as roads are concerned, urged the impOr- tance of construction of the Ter ritorial portion of the proposed International Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
MOBILIZATION ORDERED
FLYING CROSS
 FOR ELLSWORTH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-United Statees Senator Hiram Johnson of California has introduced a bill to authorize presentation of the Dis tinguished Flying Cross to Lincoln Ellsworth for his exploratory pion- eering in the Arctic and Antarctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
Naval Conference
 Cancels Sessions

LONDON, Jan. 21- The Naval Conference delegates cancelled to- days session as well as the scheduled meeting of the technical Sub-Com- mittee, in respect to the memory Of the late King George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
HOUSE IS READY
 TO PASS BONUS
 BILL TOMORROW
Baby Bond Plan Expected to Be in Hands of Presi-
 dent by Thursday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l = The House bonus flood tide swept along with unabated strength today as the Democratic leadership of the House laid plans to whisk to pas sage tomorrow the baby bonds payment plan approved yesterday by the Senate.
 It was indicated the legislation would be in the Presidents hands by Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
SPORTS MUST BE ABANDONED
 BY NEW KING
Public Opinion Will Force Curtailment of Hunt
 ing, Etc.

LONDON, Jan. 21.--Now that the Prince of Wales has become King of England. he will probably be forced by national public opinion to give up hunting and steeplechasing. For the Princes intrepidity in riding has at times almost cost him his life.
 The Princes frequent falls from his mount, sometimes as many as three in day, have caused more in- ternational comment than possibly any other succession of events. They have likewise inspired great concern in England left the heir to the throne should meet death on the race track or the hunting field.
 Caused Comment
 The Princes many falls have pro vided an inexhallstible fund of com ment from the jokesters and columr- writers. But it is pointed out here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
HARTzELL TO YAKUTAT

Donald s. Hartzell, Supervisor of Social Welfare for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, left on the Alaska for Yakutat, and will return on the same boat. Hartzell took two Indian chil- dren. David and Joseph Manson, to place with relatives in that com- munity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
ITALIANS PUSH WAR IN N0RTH;
 AIRPLANE LOST
Ras Desta Escapes Capture as Fascists Continue
 Pursuit

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland Jan. 21.-The Italian government to- day reported the loss of Fascist bombing plane on the northern front.
 A communique said that General Graziani's troops continue mop ping up" Ras Desta Demtu's fleeir ] warriors on the -Eritrean front. One of Ras Seyoum's lientenants has submitted his men to Italian au- thority, and it is reported that Ras Desta narrowly escapted capture by the invaders.
 MOBILIZATION ORDERED
 ADDS ABABA, Jan. 21.-A new decree ordering further mobilization throughout Ethiopia was read today at the royal palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
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Evening star., 1936-10-16
Sampson VIII Play.

"A DRY field would be most vel
"A come to the invaders and per-
haps a pain to the Colonials. who
make no pretense of Tipping the ball
with the skill for which Arkansas Is
famous. But George Washington's
passing attack, only q small portion
of which has been revealed so far,
may turn out to be more than
fickering flame if the Colontals elect
to fight fire with fire.
Arkansas most noted passer, Jack
Robbins, is favoring a turned ankle
and isn't expected to play, but prac-
tically all Of the Razorback ball run
ners are adept in chucking and the
absence Of Robbins doesn't seem to
bother the visitors.
The fastest man on the Colonial
squad, little Vic Sampson, will play
his first big game as collegian.
Sampson, who weighs less than $50
pounds, showed in the first two con-
tests this season that he can carry
the mail with dispatch In broken
field, but because Of an injury was
withheld from the battle with Mis-
siSsippi last week.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
OLD LINERS TAKE
DEFENSIVE DRILL
All, Except One, Ready for
Virginia-Big Delegation
to Make Trip.

A DRILL on defense at College
~ Park today was to put the
~ finishing touches on the Mary
\ land grid squad for its annual
tussle with Virginia at Charlottesville
tomorrow.
With the exception of Ed Egnell,
sophomore reserve tackle. the Old
Liners-all 80 of them-are At for
the fray against the Cavaliers. The
game generally Is regarded as a toss
up. Maryland won last year, IA to 7,
when Virginia was not as strong as 1t
Is this season.
The Maryland eleven that started
against North Carolina last week was
kept intact in yesterdays practice, with
Bill Guckeyson. recently recovered
from injuries, running with the second
team. He viii be q reserve tomorrow
for the first time in his foot ball
career.
The Maryland squad will leave at
$3.50 tomorrow morning from WASH
ington on q special train, which will
carry University ofiicials, the 6l-piece
band and q group of rooters.
DR.. H. G. Byrd, president Of the
university, will be among those tc
witness the contest.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
ST. JOHNS REVISES
FOR AMERICAN tilt
Three Lineup Changes Likely
as Team Goes Into First
Home Game Tomorrow.

spscial Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIs, October 1s.-Dutch
LentZ, st. Johns coach, Is con-
templating three changes in the line.
up Of the team which will open the
home . foot ball season tomorrow
against American University.
Harry Levely, former Landon School
student, may be at right guard. In
place Of Dick Snibbe, while Bill Nc
MILAN and Ted de Disse may be in the
backfleld for Warren Hamman and
Ned Lathrop.
These are sure starters:
De Lisio, left end; Sands, left tackle;
Todd, left guard; Bob Snibbe, center:
Townsend, right half.
Stew Christhilf, regular left tackle
last year, has recovered from an early
injury and will be ready to play. How
ever, he will have to fight it out with
Sprigg Sands, who has been playing a
! strong game.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
NAVY IS CRIPPLED
FOR YALE BATTLE
Quarter Ais, Ends Wobble,
BoiIs Bothering Tackle,
Annapolis Means.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOL1s, October ia
~ final check of the Navy
~ forces which will be avail
\ able for the battle with Yale
in Baltimore tomorrow indicates that
Frank Case. signal-calling back. will
be able to play, but handicapped by
failure to be on the field this week:
that Frank Lynch, giant tackle. may
not be able to play at all. and that
Irwin Fike and Bill Bringle, ends,
may try it for a short time, but are
unlikely to be of much use.
Case, set for the role of field gen.
eral against his cousin, Clint Frank
of Yale, did not don his uniform yes
terday, while Lynch, who has been
plagued with boils, did not come on
the field. Fike and Bringle took part
in the practice.
Art Franks, who will be substituted
for Case, Is likely to play consider
able part Of the game, and it is felt
here that he will give a good account
Of himself. Weighing 200 pounds.
Franks played tackle for the plebes
last year and also had a season on
the freshmen at Illinois.
Duke Ferrara, powerful New York
City boy, will take Lynch's place, but
Lynch,s loss means a shortness of re-
serves for the tackle positions.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
G.. w. VS.. Arkansas
Griff Stadium Tonight, 8.
Reserves.

George Washington Berry ca,
Burnham (16). Canning (51), Car
roll (39), G. Clark (42), P. Clark (45),
Cottingham (46), Czech (28), Faris
QD, Grbovaz (5O, Hallberg (33),
Hogg (35), Johnson QS), Kavalier
(32), Konslow Q4), Mahan Q9), Nor
ris (43), Reeves (3D, Renzafilia (4o),
Salturelli (20). Sampson (15), Schier-
ing (48), Tihila (4D, Yurwitz (22)..
Arkansas - Hopper (2D, Eackey
f2D, N. Martin (25). Rawlings (26),
v. Brown (2D, withers (2S), Burdine
600, Upton 600, Gordon 3D, Dom
aldson (3D, Woodeli $3.50, Holt (ss),
B. Owen (40). Hamilton (42), Rob-
bins (43), Spillers (4D, Stout (48),
Stallings (49), Brodie (50), Price (52)
Montgomery (50, Parker (54), D
Martin (55), W. Owen (56), N. Cor
don (5D, Roberts (58), Hinton (60)
Corbett (61), Wright (62), Reeves (64)
Referee. Magofin CMichigan). Um.
pire, Mention Ooyola). Field Judge
B. w. Hackney North Carolina)
Head linesman, FRANKIE (Army). Time
of quarters, IS minutes.
Preliminary Game (starts pm.)-
Merrick Boys Club VS.. Northeast Boys
Club (Junior Colonial League).
Evening star., 1936-10-16
CAPITAL GRID PROS
TRAIN FOR AIR PLAY
Plan to Throw Many Passes in
League Game With Celtics
Here Sunday.

DEACHNG the peak Of physical
IN condition. the washington Pros
last night demonstrated the method
of attack they will use against the
Alexandria Celtics when the teams
clash Sunday at Griffith Stadium in
a Dixie League fray. The Pros have
planned o wide-open game that VIII
feature tricky laterals.
Dick Nelson, former Maryland star.
will take over the passing burden.
with Willis Benner, another former
Terp ace; Murray Kaner, local amateur
heavyweight boxer, and Hal McGann,
formerly Of Catholic University. the
targets for his heaves. In three games
to date the Pros have tossed 81
laterals, completing IS for total gain
of $50 yards.
Admission to the game, which win
get under way at 2:so O'Clock. will be
SIS cents for adults and IS cents for
children under IL years old.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
D. C. SCHOOLS PLAY
SEVEN GRID GAMES
Central, Roosevelt in Feature
Trays Listed Today-We"' l
Away Tomorrow.

THOSE who dwell on comparative
figures as a basis Of analysis Of
foot ball teams were to include Roose-
welt and Central on their lists today
as they clashed with Gonzaga and st.
Johns, respectively, in the feature
games Of five local and two out-of.
town trays.
Gonzaga, beaten, 14-0 and 3l-6, by
Central and Tech, was TO stack UP
against the Rough Riders at Roose-
welt Stadium at $3.50 o'clock, while
st. Johns, defeated, 10, by Western
and trounced. 33-6. by Eastern, faced
Central at Central Stadium at the
same time.
In other local games, Woodrow vii.
son was to make its gridiron debut
| against St. Adams at st. Adams:
Dewitt faced National Training School
at Bladensburg and Friends squared
off with Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park, Md. On foreign soil, Eastern
and Landon invaded Baltimore to
meet Calvert Hall and st. Paul's.
Westerp, which will play Roosevelt
in the first interhigh tilt Tuesday at
Roosevelt Stadium, will journey to
Petersburg, Va, to meet the crack
Petersburg High eleven.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Kavalier Back in Action.

"A RKANsAs comes here with rec
ord of two brilliantly played games
behind 1t, one Of which it dropped by
small margin to Texas Christian
and the other that it won from
Baylor, last Saturday, on two lightning
touchdowns scored on passes.
For the first time this season George
Washington will have its captain,
Frank Kavalier, on the field and the
peppery leader may prove a great help.
A weakness at center showed up in
the Colonial combination against Ole
Miss and this is KavaHer's position.
A converted fullback, he caught on
quickly as a snapperback and besides
being a capable passer Is a willing,
effective blocker and thoroughly eff
cient line backer-up.
The Williamson national rating sys-
tenn, published every Tuesday and
Friday by The Star, which clicked al
most uncannily on the George Wash
11gtcu- Mississippi game, picks Arkan-
sas to win, but comedies the Colonials
Q chance to tie.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

No. sir, the old master is loaded
for this one II there Is an
upset In the Big Ten, Chicago may
provide it :. Looks as If the form
players will cash in on the others.
That first belt Harry Balsamo
fired at Eric Seelig the other night
was heard all over the HIPPO
drome How that guy can NIT!
=. Ralph Kercheval, the greatest
kicker in foot ball, smiles when ne
reads the headline raves about the
collegers doing so yards or better
-. How many Of 'em ever kick
50-yard field goal? -. In order 70
keep down the fist fights, Coacn
Chick Meehan has ordered ms
Manhattan gridders to give HOY
Gross the old silent treatment when
they meet tomorrow 'onn
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Ninety Applications Made for Stengeps Old Bert
Terrific Punch

Henry Lewis Is limbering up In
London for his light-heavyweight
clash with Len Harvey, November
8. The base ball season was
success for Joe d Maggie. but not
for some of his admirers, who bet
he would wind up with q batting
average of $50 Final fggers
show Joe finished with 1923.
After watching this Balsamo
shoot his right, you can't blame
Champion Freddie Steele for linger.
ing on the reservation Kid
Brewer, former Duke quarterback.
is showing the boys power house
down at Boone, N. c. -. His Ap.
palachian Staters have rolled up
I'll points in three games .. This
weeks best foot ball long shot u
.wisconpin to upset Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

asked Johnston "Yessir," re.
Piled the boy bandit, "and also
where he could 60" So that's
that.
Big foot ball day tomorrow -. +.
Army will show Harvard one of the
best one-rnan teams in the coun.
try 1t wouldn't surprise this
bureau to see Penn do right
about face and scare the wits out
of Princeton North Carolina
will cut loose for the first time this
year against New York U. +. The
Georgia Teck-Duke winner has q
chance for q Rose Bowl bid II Notre
Dame trips Pitt Those Of you
who have been chiding this bureau
for picking Duke Just try to 70.
member when any team beat Wal.
lace Wade two years In . row -.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Arkansas VS.. George Washing
ton, Grifith Stadium, 8.
Central VS.. st. Johns, Central
Stadium. $50.
Eastern VS.. Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, Md.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Hand.
ley High, Winchester, Va.
Landon VS.. st. Paul's Baltimore,
Md.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
Stadium, $3.50.
Bulls VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy, Harrisonburgh, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Friends,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. National Training
School. National Training School,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, Grit
fifth Stadium. 2:30.
De Paul VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Bridgewater College VS.. Wilson
Teachers College, Central Stadium,
2:30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lettesville, Va, 2:30.
American University VS.. st.
Johns, Annapolis, Md, 2:30.
Western VS.. Petersburg High.
Petersburg, Va.
Howard VS.. Virginia State,
Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
CAVALIERS PRIMED
FOR TERRAPIN tilt
Only Halfback Conner Is Injured
Will Use Same Line That
Began Against Navy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
1e-A. B. Conner, halfback, was
the only Cavalier on the injured list
as virginia's squad drilled on o1ense
for Maryland.
The same line which started last
Saturday against Navy probably will
take the field against the Terps.
Davenport and George will be at
the ends, Weeks and Haskell at
tackles, Schmidt and Moncure, guards,
and Berkeley, center.
Capt. Martin, Nistad, Male and
Acree probably will be the starting
backs.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
NAW-YALE GAME
FINDS FANS COOL
No Great Early Rush for
Tickets-OId Line Teams
Face Severe Tests.
BY WILLIAM NEEDHAM,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

W
n ALTIMORE, october 16.-
- Against q background Of color
peculiar to games involving
- Service teams, the blue and
gold Of Navy and the big blue Of Yale
clash tomorrow in the stadium here
In one Of the East's headline foot ball
attractions.
Aside from the relative merits Of
the Tars and the Ellis, q prime ques-
ton was whether the gridiron faithful
will turn out in sufncient numbers to
dent the lonely acres" Of Baltimore's
Municipal Bowl.
Barring an Unexpectedly heavy last
minute rush for tickets, 1t appeared
doubtful If the crowd will exceed
$4,000.
Navy, mindful Of its 7-6 defeat by
Yale last season, Is facing its first
major test of the season.
Yale will bring 81 players to Balti-
more-han Of them members of the
junior varsity squad.
The game will start at 2:30, preceded
by a Midshipman parade.
All things considered, with especial
regard for the Eli reputation for clev-
erness, 1t looks to be Yale by q narrow
margin.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
By the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, October 16.-.
mi There are 90 applicants
| " for Casey stengel's job at
4 y Brooklyn, which Just goes
to show you anything can hap
pen -. Jedge Steve McKeever
says a National League man will
be picked to pilot the daffy Dodg-
ers, which means Burleigh Grimes
.. He IS Just Independent enough
to resign by June If the Dodger
directors horn In too much -.
Jimmy Johnston of the Garden Is
going around town calling Mike
Jacobs q shylock +. All Mike
wanted for a Bob Paster-Joe Louis
20 In the Garden was 40 per cent
Of the gate for Louis and q years
option on Paster -. did you tell
him what he could do?" somebody
Evening star., 1936-10-16

the youngest champion since Heinie
Manush was a mere stripping on the
Tigers in 1926.
1t might also be mentioned that he
is the first shortStop ever to win the
American League title and, Of course,
that his average was 80 points
higher than Myers last season. Luke
batted 1913 for the highest mark
made in VIII Harridges circuit since
Al Simmons hit 800 in 1881.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
G. w. HIGH BOLSTERED
Players Hurt in Lane Contest
Back for Masonic Tilt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 16.-
George Washington High School will
be bolstered for its foot ball game to-
morrow with the Masonic Home by
the addition Of Jimmy Ticer and Ber-
nard Cook, who were injured in the
Lane High tilt.
The game will be played at Baggetts
Stadium with the kickoff at 3:15.