davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-20

to kick in by accepting the list of
voters, whether he has ever seen or
heard Of many Of them is irrelevant.
An investigation OF the registration
of So names from one hotel here
developed the fact that there were
"a names Of persons who had moved
or were unknown to the management
Of the hotel. That is just one sample,
apparently, of what has been going
on in the matter of registration. under
the efficient Pendergast machine.
Fraudulent registration in St Louis
was discovered on such a large scale
that the Democratic Governor him.
self ordered the Election Board there
thrown out on its ear. The rolls In
that city have been purged of a great
number of names. The ST. Louis
people, not as hardened to the ways
of the machine politicians as the
people Of Kansas City. have been
aroused.
Disgust Turning Many.
1t is this disgust on the part of
many citizens in Missouri that Is
going to turn voters to the Republi-
can ticket. This is likely to apply.
however, more in the gubernatorial
race than in the presidential. notwith-
standing the fact that the New Deal
high command in Washington has
apparently been entirely willing to play
along with Boss Pendergast.
The unknown quantity In the cleo
ton, as 1t Is in other States, Is a
very considerable silent vote-men
and women who are disinclined to say
how they intend to cast their ballots.
The Republicans are making q des-
perate effort to upset the Democrats.
They are better together and more
efficient In their campaigning than
they have been in Missouri for the last
half dozen years. They have by no
means given up hope. They have
with them . number of old line
Democrats who are opposed to the
New Deal. among them the redoubt-
able Jim" Reed, who Is storming up
and down the country lashing Roose-
welt and his administration. He takes
time of, now and then, to deliver q
vitriolic attack on the President in
Missouri and last night he addressed
big meeting In st. Louis. The
former Democratic Senator has
always had q considerable following
in the State, particularly among the
vets and the German n-Americans who
did not like the woodrow Wilson plan
to take the United States into the
League Of Nations, not to mention the
whole Versailles Treaty.
Business men in ksnsas City and
Missouri. generally speaking. are in
line for Landon. But not all Of them.
The improvement in business is hav-
Evening star., 1936-10-20
WE REPRODUCE

Books maps reports foreisn language
,ky pianograph process at less cost than
any other method. II you need reprints or
extra copies let us handle your order.
Free samples and estimates.
a. Columbia Planograph Co.
20 I. ct NE Metropolitan 4Sa2
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Whether the subject OF Italy's an.
nexation Of the East African empire
will enter into the trade talks was q
question on which both sides were
silent.
From the diplomatic standpoint,
however, the United States stipulated
in advance that suvich's reception ut
the White House would not constitute
acknowledgment by this Government
Of italian sovereignty over Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

DUPONT IRON WORKS,
rreYts due to vandaiism were completed
pn sunday and that business was not
Evening star., 1936-10-20
.SUV|CH TO VISIT
ROOSEVELT TODAY
New Ambassador to Present
Credentials, Reopen Talks
on Trade Pact.

Paving the way for q resumption
Of trade talks between the United
States and Italy, Fulvio Suvich. new
Italian. Ambassador to Washington.
prepared to present his credentials to
President Roosevelt late today.
The new envoy Is expected to en-
bark within the next few days on q
series Of conversations with State De-
partment trade experts looking toward
q reopening Of negotiations for q re-
ciprocal trade agreement between the
two countries.
The original negotiations, begun In
January. 1885, have been suspended
for more than year because Italy
refused to subscribe to the most
favored-nation" principle, which the
United States insisted upon as the
primary basis Of such agreements.
Under that principle, the signatories
to agreements promise to give each
other commercial advantages equal to
the most favorable accorded any other
nation.
Arrived Week Ago.
On his arrival here q week ago,
Suvich said one Of his first tasks
would be to initiate discussions to af-
ford each side an opportunity to re-
view Italo-American trade relations
in the light Of recent international
monetary developments and to explore
possible new avenues leading to an
agreement.
He expressed the belief that Italy's
recent action in revaluing its currency
in connection with similar steps by
France and other European nations
afforded firm basis for a general i'm
provement of his country's commercial
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Pilsudski Brain Heavier.

VILNO, Poland R).-Scientists
have completed their study Of the
brain OF the late Marshal Pilsudski,
great Polish hero. They found. among
other things, that tn. marshars brain
was 80 per cent heavier than normal
brain.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

CHAMRERC % one o. th6 IargeSt
undertaksrs In the
world. Complete funerals ss low a. S75
40 Six chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cara. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Amhufances now only s. 400
Chaplin st. NV Cclumhia O432 b1s 11th
st. so Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

relations with the United States and
other countries.
Suvich declined at that time, how
ever, to reveal whether he brought
with him any concrete proposals. Both
Italian and American sources expressed
the belief that progress toward an
agreement would be necessarily slow in
that Italy's economic and foreign trade
structure has taken on new aspects
since the conquest of Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

It is too carry, of course, to say whether this means a new and more diplomatic Roosevelt in the realm of his relationship to business.
 Some of those who visited him at the beginning of the political cam paign left with the distinct impress sion that he was shocked and in- credulous at the news that so potent section of the business commun- ity was preparing to oppose him po- litically. He strenuously disclaimed any rancor against business as q class, and protested Chat all of his policies had been directed toward 8 genuine revival of private enter prise.
 l In the heat of campaigning he spoke very bitterly of this business opposition. But he has not done So since. The tremendous sweep of his victory may, perhaps, be reflected in the milder words which have fol- lowed. It is at least conceivable that, having gained much, the President now feels that much is expected of him in tolerance and in binding up the nations wounds" ! Is it beyond the possibilities that, having lived in controversy through a first term, and being now assured of second, MT. Roosevelt may hope to end his White House days in the more peaceful atmosphere of an era of cooperation and good feeling?
 Calmer Days?
 At this moment such suggestion can only be presented speculatively. MT. Roosevelt is a man of boundless energy. Sometimes his program has seemed geared to speed so great that its sheer momentum would make it impossible for him to stop, even if he tried.
 In the recent campaign he has said that many things remained to be done. He may feel that he has incurred, in that campaign, defin- ite obligation to labor and to other classes which can be fulfilled only at the expense of continuing busi- ness opposition. He also is man of great determination in these mat ters.
 So the softly-spoken words of his Unemployment statement may or may not be indicative of calmer days. But insofar as they hint of that important possibility, they are eloquent and arresting to a nation which manifestly longs for domestic peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
Sport Stunts
-Bs PAP.

The day the new national polo ratings were announced and Stew art Iglehart was raised to 10 goals and placed alongside the great Tom my Hitchcock, Jr., young Inglehart was practicing hockey with the Rovers in New York. Hockey was his first love.
 He earned the reputation of being a great competitor when he starred three years ago on the ice at Yale. After graduating he continued to play with the Crescent Club, and was member of the team that mopped up the Eastern Amateur League two years ago. He played on an all-America line with Sammy Babcock and Frank Megafffn. when the Colville brothers and Alex Shi- bicky, now with the New York Rangers, were the first line.
 Last winter, when the Rovers supplanted the Crescents, Igelhart was too tied up with business to see much action on the ice. He did manage to get into three or four games, but that was about all. This year, with more leisure time on his hands, he has been working out with the team and hopes to | be in shape for regular competi- tion before long. Half a dozen workouts are enough to put him on edge. He seldom remains inactive long enough to get out of shape. Igelehart carries the same blaz- ing competitive spirit out on the polo field. He plays No. 3. which is really the kep position in polo. for most of the players revolve around that post. It's spot that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
SUSQUEHANNA IN BOWLING LOSS TO J. MCCORMICK
Columbia Star Tops Field Holy Cross and
 Drake Win

With John Mccormick clearing a mighty swath through the pins. to singly and victoriously champion the cause of Columbia, Susquehan- ma was last evening, in the second conference match at the Elks i'm mired by thoroughgoing defeat, be- ing unable to parallel the marks of 225 and 599. by which McCor- mick took possession of the laurels of the day.
 In the opening match, though Bob Brown unfolded the placing scores of the night, PIP and 557, he and his Carnegie Tech team mates split the. first two games with Drake, but in the deciding name was unavailing by the mar rowest of margins, one pin. In the nights closing encounter, Art Bring dale, lone champin of Holy Cross, cinched victory for his missing teammates by taking the first two engagements, from Dartmouth, their Ivy League rivals.
 Conference bowling matches to- night face off Richmond and Laf- ayette against each other at the Elks at 7:3o, and Washington and Vanderbilt at .8:3o. Last nights scoring outcome:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
CRIMSON BEARS DEFEAT ALUMNS
 SCORE 32 TO 23
Prepsters Show Up Older Brothers Close
 Opening Game

Although they played a slower game than usual last night in the High School Gym, the Crimson Bears are still too speedy for their older brethren.
 During the first quarter neither team made much of showing but the prepsters gained the lead with five counters as against four by the Alumni. One field goal and 5 free throws for the High School gave them the points in the next period while their opponents were held to four points at the close of the half
 During the third quarter of the game the Alumni began to thaw out some and Dutch BehrendS, high scorer, backed by Ralph Bar di and Buddy Lindstrom did their best to gain points and help bring their score to IT but this was off, set by the good playing of John Krugness, who was right under the basket all the time and Buddy Brown, who played nice defensive game. Roy Smith turned in an other neat score, being high score man of the winning team. Tn the last quarter the Alumni must have become frozen by the weather again for they allowed the prepsters to out-pace them so much that the result of the game ended with 32 points for the Crimson Bears and 23 for the Alumns.
 The preliminary game was made up of reserves from the High School team playing under the names of the Terrible Swedes' and King Islanders"
 Student coaches directed the play CTS during the game and everyone had chance to play. The score at the half was 6-6 and the King Islanders" managed to nose out their opponents by one point as the final score ended 11-10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
Sports Briefs

Joe Magidsohn, who has seen more service than almost any other Big Ten official, took busman's holiday on his first day off" in 20 years and watched the Pittsburgh Notre Dame game.
 In the 1915 and 1917 Army -Notre Dame games, the Irish used only II players, winning TO and 7-2.
 Two cities. Charlotte, N. C., and Greenville, s. O., are most talked of as new entries into the Sally League, now a 6-team minor cir cult.
 The third world championship in ice hockey will be contested in London, February 17-27, 1887.
 Nida Senff, 16-year -old Dutch girl who won the. Olympic back stroke championship. has kept on breaking the l00-meter dorsal world record Her latest mark is 1:13.6, five seconds faster than her win ming Olympic time.
 The moustached Louisiana State eleven of 1896 was the first L. s. U. team to bear the name of Tigers"
 The Allan t a pennant-winning baseball club used only g players last season, being the smallest az gregation in the Southern Asso- citation.
 Coach w. A. Alexander, for IT years head football mentor at Geor- gia Tech, says the Notre Dame grid team of 1924-the -Four Horse men" edition was the greatest team he ever saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
Gamers Diversion
 Is Pet "Menagerie''

UvALDE, Tex, Dec. 5. n Vice. President John N. Gamers pen chant for pets wins the encourage ment of Mrs. Garner, who thinks they divert his mind and keep him fit.
 Latest in Cactus Jacks" pet +retinue is pair of Republican, ducks presented him by member of the opposition party. He also has some pheasants. bantam chickens and eight turkeys. -'s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

calls for plenty of hard rough rid ing. It's the ideal spot for Igle- hart; he wants to be in the thick of things. He is not big compared to some polo stars, but for rugged ness no one can top him.
 Mrs. Hitchcock Taught Him
 The late Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Sr., would have gotten tremen- dous kick out of Iglehart's ten goal rating Nothing would have delighted her more than to see Stewart placed on a par with her son. Tommy, Jr. Mrs. Hitchcock taught Iglehart and many other youngsters how to ride and the ru- ailments of polo. She did more thar any other person to encourage the game.
 The fact that Iglehart earned his 10-goal rating in the same position that Hitchcock plays makes it all the more impressive. Every No. : back in the country found himself stacked up beside the old master when the ratings were discussed Few if any could stand the com parison. That is-not until Stew art Iglehart earned the equal rat ing.
 The thing that really won the To- goal rating for Iglehart was his high type of play in the American victory over England last summer
 Horse Reigns Supreme
 The machine age has shunted the horse to farms and racetracks throughout the country. But, for few days each year during the week of Thanksgiving, the humble beast becomes king. The old Glory sale, annually held in New York City at Squadron A Armory since Madison Square Garden was torn down, is surrounded by sleek, expensive automobiles as the sale progresses, but, inside the horse reigns supreme.
 It is hard to picture a horse sale right in the heart of the worlds largest city in this day and age. And yet, there it is-right on swank Park Avenue. Some two or three hundred head Of star trotting year. lings and aged performers go un- der the hammer each fall. The Old Glory auction opens it's doors to buyers from coast to coast. and from abroad as well.
 This years sales are expected to top last years total of $40, ,330, since the past trotting season was by far the best and most prosper ous the sport has known in ten years. In addition to heavy as- signments of blooded yearlings from such world-famous nurseries as Walnut farm, Hanover Shoe Farms, the Village Farm, Arden Home stead, Peninsular Farm, and Good Time Stable, two noted sires from Alamhurst Farm, together with 39 brood mares. go under the block at the colorful sale.
 Good Time stable of Goshen, N. Y., is consigning fast record hors- es and yearlings to the Old Glory. Most noted is Miss Peter Belle, 2.olE, champion 3-year-old lilly of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
NEW SLANT SEEN

Cocs Tugwells departure spell change of the Roosevelt slant? Many are guessing it indicates the President will seek now to conso,i- date his gains in economic and so- cial directions and launch his sec ond administration attack in a new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

field perhaps foreign affairs.
 His first major enterprise was the trip to the Buenos Aires peace machinery conference. He told the Mayors conference here that as between the possible peace benefits of his Southern trip and settlement of the maritime strike, he consid- cred the trip more important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
LEE RAMACE KNOCKS OUT
 LEO LOMSK|
Aberdeen Veteran Protests, However, He Was Up
 Before Count of 10

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 5.-Lee Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, knocked out veteran Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Washington, in the sixth round last night.
 Lomski protested, claiming he got to his feet before the count of 10.
 Lomski weighed 184 pounds and Ramage tipped the scales at 195 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
RUN ALL YEAR

AUBURN, Ala, Dec 5.-Three members of Auburn's championship mile relay team of the Southeast ern Conference are valuable grid ders. They are Wilton Kilgore, full back; Hamp Williams, end; and Bill Ellis, halfback. Kilgore won the conference 440-yard dash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Elks' Lodge will hold their Memorial Services tomorrow after noon at o'clock in their hall to which the public is invited. A special program has been arranged and all members are urged to at tend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
CHANNEL MINISTERS
 TO MEET MONDAY

The Juneau and Douglas Min- isterial Association will meet in a regular session next Monday fore- noon at 10 o'clock at the home of the Rev. John A. Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
OUTFIELDER WEEDS

ASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. B. Douglas (Poco) Taitt, veteran base ball gardener who played witf Nashville of the Southern Asso- citation this summer, married g radio singer here as soon as the campaign was ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

1895. Two aged horses expected to bring top prices in the sale are the stallions MT. McElwyn, 1:59A and Vanasandt, 200A, both of which are being sold by Henry H. Knight of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

CTS and the farmers" adding later that the compulsion needed for industrial change is more likely to come from the workers than from present owners" Roosevelt from the beginning cast his lot with the workers and farmers, flashing at economic royalists."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
FROZEN PIPEs

For electric pipe thawing Phone S4-Rice and Ahlers. Night call- either ell or Cecil Truman at Gastineau Hotel. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
REX TUCWELL
 WENT UP THEN
 HE GOES DOWN
Leaving Administrat ation Possibly Gives New
 Slant on Policies

tContinued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

Totals .............457 476 477--141O Average score; did not bowl 3HODA MAY CiARK-Foot cor rectionist. 5l7 0oldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
F. D. K. and Business
 Are Speaking Again

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

for sale at The Empire office.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Ell CONCERTO DE LA
ORQUESTA SINFONICA
DE TAMPA

Tan brillante como ell prime
70 result6 ell segundo comcier-
to de la. orquesta sinf6nica dc
Tampa, Ofrecido aver bajo la
direction del maestro Maxine
Echegaray.
FL p6blicO aplaudi6 calurOsa-
mente los principalea nimerOS
del programme, entire ellOs "La
Danza de las Horas', la "segun
la rapsOdia Hdngara, Ell "Sex
teto de Lucia, la marcia de
Tschaikowsky y Ell Minuet de
Bizet.
La orquesta estudia en- varies
Has de la semana, bajo la di-
recci6n de Eehegaray. Serfa
una buena obra para Tampa
que pudiera convertirse en- or
anizaci6n permanente.
Echegaray tiene talentO y sa-
be entender a sus amigos y com
.paneros los mGsicos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Ell REVEREND NANCE
HIZO DETENER A UN FAL-
so AGENTE FEDERAL

I'm false a2ente federal, Her
bert B. Mobley, de % amos, We
elmo de Logansville, Ca, Sc pre-
seDt6 al Rev. Nance, de la Pri-
mera Iglesia Cristiana, hacien-
dose pasar como agente federal.
A Mr.. Nance lie pareci6 que
ell indivi-uo lie enganaba e inves
tig6, hacier1ele ~arrestar por la
policia. Mobley lie habfa pro-
puesto sacar de deuGas a La lyle
STA, ,por medic de un plan, v
esd lie hizo entrar en- sospe-
chas.
Sc le ocup6 correspondence
en- su habitaci6n, como el agen-
No. 1879 del departamento de
justicia, con Payton Hodges, un
'~camcesino de Georgia, como
asistente.
Les dos individuos habian
dado dos nombres de Harry
Golf y Glenn Davis.
Ell jefe de detectives Bush
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
PROGRAMS DE A D

Eataci6n de Clearwater y ca.
lena nacional: SIS, baritone
wilkinson $50, noticias; 6:45
Lowell Thomas; $50, Richard
Crooks y Margaret Speaks
900, ministries de la semana
$50, Grace Moore; 1900, or
cluasta Morgan Eastman; IL:
90, OrQueSta de Enoah Light
IL 200 Magnolia Blossoms
IL 100, Sr.andor; II :08, prcgra-
ma Maison RrSi9e; IL 80, or
luesta de Williams.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia 500, orquesta de cuer-
das; 5:45, les Goldbergs; 6:35,
~Orquesta de Kellam; 7:15, Elsie
Thompson; 800, Guy Lombar-
do; 300, john Boles en- "Ver-
DIES crecen las lilas"; 1920,
marcia del TEMPO; 1926, re-
to al partido republican,; II:
Is, orquesta de Jack Denny, y
II 80, orquesta de Vicente L6-
peg.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

Paul Alvarez, Nick Colmena-
res, Pat Perez, Rogelio Perez,
J. Munfz, Mario LIMA, Fer
nando Mesa Rodriguez Hale
Goodwin, Rafael Fernandez, G.
M. Boza, Victoriano Manteiga,
.EIlando Manteiga, Ramon ri,
Joe Vazquez, Luis Perrone,
Roy LaPia, Raul Vega, Ramon
Maseda. Ramon Memdez, lRa-
mon Hermida, Joe Marchetta,
Mike Mones, Lorenzo Ferraro,
Jose Dfaz, Yanez, A. Dfaz, Roy
Maseda, DR.. Ismael Angulo, Jo-
sc Diaz Gao, R. B. Diaz, M. Par
de-, Frank Cabeza, Joe Ciccare-
Ito, NJ. F. Lopez, C. Casal.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
REUNIONES DE LOS
CLUBS DE TOWNSEND

Para hoy estan anunciadas
S.2uientes reunicnes de los
clubs de Townsend: Tampa
Heights, en- ell 1903 de la Gale
Tampa; Gary, 3211 de la Sep
TINA avenida, con w. T. Mar
tin de Grader; Hyde Park, All
Grand Central Ballast Point,
igiesia bautista; Seminole, edi-
ficic del club Civico, en- la Gale
Fern; Seffner, casa escuela, y
Palm River, auditorium de la
escuela.
En- ell mitin de Palm River
hablara Marris M. Ovens y en-
mo de Sarasota ell Rev. Benn-
EFT.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

ri6dico "Giornale de Italia" que
la extension de las sanci1nes @
la imposition de medfdas mill
tares no encontrara al pals nj
passive nj resignado. Ell sabado
rub2ic6 ell "Popclo d'Italia" que
Ia naei6n Sc defendara con unas
y dientes y que Sc halla prepa-
rsda para las eventualidade9
que puedan surgir.
Informan de Adds Ababa
i ue EN- las GALES Sc han estable-
cido estacicnes de reclutamien-
TO, c"n Ell fin de aumentar les
contingencies que Sc mandarin
al frente sur.
Dos generates etiopes, con
10000 hombres, han salido ha-
cha 81 sur con ell ~prop6sito de
contener al avanca de las tro-
pas del general GRAHAM.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
LA ~COMBETENCIA DE
AVIACION DE AYER

Sc efectu6 aver en- ell aero
dromo municipal, ell ccnocido
por Drew, la cCmcetencia de a.
viaci6n organizada por una nue.
va association local y en- la que
tomaron parte varios pilotos
de gran reputation.
FL captain Dick Granere, de
la frerza aerea del Canada, ira
10 desde st. Petersburg un apa
ratio de tipo viejo, siguiendo la
misma ruta de Tony Janus en-
1914.
Este mismo aparato despeg6
desde ell aerodromo de Peter o.
Knight, en- la isla Davis, CON ell
msmQ escuadr6n que TONIC par
te en- las acrobacias.
En- ell aerJdromo fue presen-
tado ell administrator de CO.
rreos Wall, del cual Sc hicieron
grandes elogioS.
Describe los progresses de la
aviaci6n 81 Sr. C. P. Graddick,
superintendent del correo ae-
REQ de los Estados Unidos, que
recientemente hizo un vuelo DIES
de California haSta las Filipi-
mas.
Hablaron tambi6n Ell alcalde
.Chancey y ell captain A. B. Nc
MS|len, director de aviaci6n EN-
ell estadO.