davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
ELKS DEFEAT
 DOUGLAS 7-6 SUNDAY GAME
Costly Errors Piled Up by Both Teams Mac
 Spadden Ace Hurler

Exemplifying the old adage that No team is stronger than its catch CT Douglas yesterday afternoon was tripped up by it's first hurdle on the quest to pair up the second half bunting with that of the first half already floaing over the Island ball park Although sub-catcher Dan Livie was directly responsible for admitting only one run, and his teammates made enough boots for two ball teams, that run was the margin of the ' to victory, while the lack of a throwing threat behind the plate let the Purple base run ners go wild for seven steals, which led to at least two other tallies Red Frodle, regular Island receiver, and Deacon" Paine were kept out of the game on the Tallapoosa.
 The Elks were not lily white in the matter of pebbles either, having sev- en charged again them, three of which were turned into scores by the IslandereS Big Mac" Mac Spadden, in scoring his hurling vic- tory ever Claude Erskne to go into first place among the league chuck CTS, allowed eleven safe bingles, four more than the Douglas ace, but kept them scattered, one to an inning except the seventh when he was nicked for a trio, while the Elks hung t heirs together and made them count.
 Costly Error
 A very nice error by Livie lost the tying run for the Island lineup in the fourth, when, after opening the frame with long three-baser to the rhubarb behind the scoreboard in deep center, he forgot to hold his base while Jernberg was catching Bonner's fly and was doubled off af- ter the catch. Benson gave the count back again in the eighth. though, when, after Balog had dou- bled and been advanced to third, he overlooked the fact that there was only two outs and rolled the ball to second after a putout at first in- stead of throwing to the plate, Ba- log stealing hom-
 Mark Jensen was again the class of the Island hitters, getting three for five, Livie and Balog each get ting a double and single, to rank next. Bob Jernberg with double and a one-bagger led the Purple clouters, while MacSpaddens single in the fifth drove in two runs enough to win the ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
PASSENGERS CHANGE
 STEAMERS IN PORT

A Humber of passengers aboard the Yukon enroute from the Vest ward to Seattle, transferred here to the Northwestern while the two ships were in port in order to visit Sitka.
 Albert Lee Stephens, United States District Judge at Los Angeles; Mrs. Stephens, and their two sons Albert Lee, Jr., and Clarke Edwin, were among the passengers to transfer Judge Stephens, who has never be- fore visited Alaska, is on his an- nual vacation trip. His sons are students at the University of South ern California Law School.
 F. L. Hamon, executive of the Postal Telegraph Company at San Francisco, also transferred to the Northwestern. Harriett K. Cutler and Lucy H. Sinclair, Juneau school teachers, who made the trip to the interior, also changed ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
HESSE RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the Yukon today after several weeks in the Second and Fourth Divisions in connection with affair." of his of flee
 The official reports seasonal ac- tivity at a peak in the Interior and things especially bright for a good industrial season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
BUD BODDING IS
 GIVEN USUAL DUCKING

Bud Bedding, student pilot. at tempted to escape the traditional ducking administered to students after their first successful solo seaplane flight He took off for his first solo trip aboard the Gas tineau Flying Club Aerona seaplane while the Alaska Air Transport iloat was deserted last Saturday evening. However, upon his return, he was met by large and en- thusiastic group of spectators who tossed him overheard from the float in accordance with the recognized custom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
FIRST FISH PACKED

The Concord, tender for the Doug las cannery, arrived from Icy Straits carly Sunday morning with the first days catch of the season, around a thousand fish. They afford trial run of the plant yesterday and aside from minor adjustments everything is in readiness to handle agood pack this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
FOURTH JULY MEETING

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock is the scheduled hour for the second meet ing of the local Fourth of July As sociation to hear reports from the various committees on preparations for the celebration. The ultimate success of plans for the celebration depends largely on the progress made by the Finance committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
D. I. ". c. PLANS DANCE
 FOR COMING WEEK -ENL

Final arrangements for the school benefit dance to be given by the Douglas Island Women's Club were made at a meeting Saturday even ing held at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, president of the club Defin- ite date of the dance is Saturday June 27; the place Eagles Hall A three piece orchestra, Edwards Christensen and Swanson, will play for the affair The assistance of the Scouts will be enlisted to dispose of the tickets.
 Committee in charge of the ar engagements is Mesdames DuPree Jensen, Devon and Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22


 Stolen bases: Jensen, Andrews, McDonald Balog, Duckworth, Bardi 3, Jernberg 2, Robertson; tWo-base hits: Balog, Jernberg, Schmitz; three base hits; Livie. Mcdonald: double play: Elks (Jernberg, Clark and RobertsoD ; runs batted in: An drews, Mcdonald, Bonner, Jernberg. Robertson MacSpadden 2; struck out by Erskine 10, MacSpaddeen ', walked by ErSkine 3, MacSpadden i; earned runs off. Erskine 2. Mac Spadden 1; passed ball: Livie; left on bases; Douglas 8, Elks T; time of game: ? hours minutes; um- pires: Botelho, Novel;, Hawkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
GOING SOUTH

Lieut. Donald B. MacDairmid. formerly in command of the U s. Coast Guard vessel Morris, has Feen relieved of duty with instruc- tions to report for medical treat ment in the States. Lieut.. McDair- mid is through passenger aboard the Yukon enroute from Cordova to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
B0MBINCS

NELSON, B. C., June 22.-Quiet reigned in the Doukhobor colonies near here following an outburst of bombings and incendarism over the weekend.
 Three schools, a sawmill and community hall were damaged. The total loss is estimated at about $12000.
 No arrests have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
MARK ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs, Jack Laurie. well known Juneau couple. marked their 18th wedding anniversary Sat- urday, enjoying a social evening with friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
FROM TENAKEE

Mrs A. Shudshift with her sons, and Mrs Erwina Snethen and her daughter arrived home Sunday morning from a three weeks visit at Tenakee Hot Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DUE HOME FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Charles Fox and daughter Lucille, are expected to leave Seat tie on the North Sea today enroute home after a two months visit south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

day and expect to assay about seven tons of samples"
 MT Roden, MT. Creevy and Capt. Whitehead returned to Juneau last night aboard the Irving plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
ROBERTSON HOME

Elliott Robertson, son of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, arrived from college on the Northland and will spend his vacation in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
AIR EXCURSION

Fourth of July weekend trip to Atlin and return only S35. Fly up the Taku River, past the Taku Glacier and over the most beautiful scenery in the North. See the placer mining in Atlin, and fish for trout and whitefish in the lake. Nine passenger transport leaving Juneau on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Make your reservations TOW with l.. r. Barr or Lee Barragar at the Cas- tineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
U. DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning g.
 Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably moderate east prIv u,pde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

Ketchikan, cloudy temperature, Wrangen, cloudy ST. Ska Radiove 59 Skagway clear, cloudy 5 Cordova cloudy 56 Chna partly cloudy 50; Mccarthy cloudy 56; Portage partly cloudy 4 partly cloudy Fairbanks, cloudy, Springs, cloudy Ruby mist 54; cloudy 48; Flat, cloudy,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 baromeric pressure prevailed morning Southeast Alaska souhward to California the being 294O inches about falling umba Washington pressure pre- vailed the Aetian and
 
 interior, the Territory prevailed
Evening star., 1936-03-08

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH AND
porch: entirely private; cont: hot water.
oil heat Frigidaire. Phone Adams 925l-J
RARE OPPORTUNITY-NEW AND MOD
ern !, rooms. inclosed sleeping p2rch; p, de. De.
S67 80, including heat. h. W, elec. refrig-
orator: private entrance. 26 Flower ave.
ToEopna park
Evening star., 1936-03-08

ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST GEORGE.
town houses charming garden. large draw
ing room library, dining room. pantry,
kitchen master bed rooms. 3 baths, 2
servants rooms and bath. For appoint-
ment call North Sl15
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued.t

NCOntlnuou,b
1874 MINTWOOD PL, NW.-Large front
room, attractively furnished, in refined
home: excellent meals; twin beds. Col. 81 10.
1876 RHODE IsLAND-Young people
and dining rooms. refined surrounding; reas.
FALKsToNE COURTS. l401 Fairmont st.
%in BEDS nssE bab fqEn
fsas Phone hhe9 enR ADAMS sas s4s1 EaiaOie
LEGATION CLUB. 1873 18th st. NV
meals. Reasonable. Phone North 0045.
1921 oRDWAY ST, N.W.-Young woman
wanted atn to share double room with another;
oetached home; home privileges. Reas.
1885 18th, ST. N.W.-Double room In st.
tractive home surroundings; excellent
2123 18th ST. NV, Apt. b-Newly fur
one or two young ladies: home atmosphere.
Breakfast and dinner; S32 so double. $35
single. Potomac 2710-M.
GOVERNORS PL. NV. 08l9 r. I. ave.
at once.
SIT DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Nice. front
with or without board. Columbia 5000.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
cious. beautifully appointed. private home
near public tennis courts. golf course and
bride paths; convenient transportation
Phone Georgia 0S1l.
1901 PARK RD.-Detached house. new
furniture. Single and double rooms. $50
to $40. Good meals. Columbia 1880
| CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Detached home liv-
| ing room. bed room; couple or two girls
| home privileges; reasonable. Phone En-
| erson 1899.
7712, MoRNINGsIDE DRIVE NW.-At.
| tractive master bed room private bath; de-
tached home. residential NV; one or two
gentlemen
Evening star., 1936-03-08
RO-CAR HOUSE.
RMs.-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD

GLOVER PARK-Corner front double,
twin beds. bath, 3 windows, new furniture;
one single; convenient transportation.
Phone Cleveland 1853.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
HoUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

m EXCLUSIVE FOREST HILLS BETWEEN
Conn. ave, and r. c.; detached stone.
nook. Gear gar, oil heat Mrs. LYNCH.
Metropolitan $780, eve. West 1921.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

300 NEW MEXICO AVE, WESLEY
Heights-Vacant April ]. To view. call
Met. 0149 between and week days.
FoXALL. OVERLOOKING GOVERNMENT
park; new-house condition. 6 rooms. double
screened porches, elec. refrigeration. built
VIZ VERI,Y TAYLOR INC
Evening star., 1936-03-08
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR


3l0l ST W-ONE- ROOM. SEMI
private bath aud kitchen; refrigeration and
unlimited telephone: third floor suitable for
lady: S"5 monthly: available April !.
907 JEFFERSON AVE, EAST RIVERDALE.
Md and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath;
gaS heat. light ard refrigeration in
cluded: $40 up: ring Apt. 8: 80 minutes to
city. bus at door.
3 RMS. PRIVATE BATH. HEAT
and light; $3.50. 4222 Perry st., Brent
5307 Sth ST. NV ROOM. SLEEPING
porch. kitchen. garage; convenient loca-
ton; | or Gentle adults. Georgia $3.50.
= ROOMS KITCHEN, DINETTE AND
Bath, Bath; furnished or gnfurniished. 66o3
1880 K ST. NV ROOM. APART
ment. furnished or unfurnished; occupancy
March 15 months lease. Natl. 9OS6 =
303O WIS. AVE. NW-BEAUTIFUL APT. =,
including sun parlor elec. refrigera ton.
shower bath: furnished reasonable
Evening star., 1936-03-08

> rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath Frigid-
aire on house current also l room large
dressing closet kitchen. dlnette. bath
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOME.
32ll Oliver St.-Open for Inspection
Large living room. dining room. kitchen.
glass-inclosed Summer dining room. con-
Meeting bed rooms. glassed sleeping porch.
attic, automatic storage hot-water heater.
maids shower: concrete-Stone garage, large
shade trees. Only S75.
LESLIE D. MEASEL,L. Clev 3465. 8"
CLEVELAND PARK. CHEVY CHASE. NV.
suburban properties - Several modern
homes: & rooms. bath to 8 rooms "A bed
D. MEAsElL. e.
236 2nd NW-3 FLOOR HOUSE: HOT
water. elec. D E. WALSH. S15 1lth st.
NV. Phone District 1868.
FOxHALL VILLAGE, All VOLTA PLACE
NW.--In perfect condition. private resi-
dence, bed rooms. 3 baths extra maids
room with toilet extra large living room
April 1st; S125. Phone Cleveland 0sl7.
APO THIRD ST. NV ROOMS AND
bath; hot-water heat; garage; suitable two
families. Call National 0471, Monday.
4011. MARLBORO PL,. NV, NEAR goEp
water heat; ami. Potomac 0264-R.
CONTINUED on Nexs Pars.S
Evening star., 1936-03-08
1854 QUE ST. NV.

Beautifully furnished 2nd-foor front for
9 twin beds: S45 each; attractive; single.
S45; also vacancy for young man. S42.5O;
delicious meals
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ROoMS-SUBURBAN.


NEW suburban home In Virginia; large fur
nished and unfurnished rooms; am5 y
Block from bus. Meals optional wal. s4os:
3I31 CEDAR ST. MT. RAINIER: ND on,5
one on, :Siii Square from bus line.
THREE BRIGHT. comfortable unturn;
Ink rooms. semi-bath. End hooT;r one
block from bus. Phone Alex. 2422-W.
CLARENDON, VA. 104l N: Filmore lTHd co,,nIe st;M
YOUNG JEWISH business woman will rent
lovely room and private eoaa natn IN ne"
house. Phone Clarendon 2o39-J.
1lOl 2lst ST Va; PagI Hishia13dsnclean; 3dyn lean
adjoining semi-private bath, ch.w.' phone'
excellent bus service; gentleman.
LYON PARK; VA. 26l2 n PersnlngS ~, SE1 aFiyH~ Yog
ioc fare. Breakfast If wanted. EMPLOYED
only. Phone Clarendon 2230.
LYON VILLAGE-Large nicely furn. single
or double room. next lavatory. j block BUS.
SIS. After Sunday CLARENDON 20l0.
GENTLEMAN desires another to share A.
room apt or rent room: breakfast II de-
sired: maid service. Address Box 1sl-A,
Star ONCE.
LYON VILLAGE VA.-East room, modern
otl-heated home. 20 min. bus downtown.
SIS one. $50 two. Clarendon 149S-W.
$50 GREAT FALLS ST. Falls Church: Va.
Three rooms light housekeeping. Falls
Church SOB. -
A LARGE comfortably furnished room in
new oil heated and air conditioned home;
Suitable for . young men or employed
couple. Board If desired: 10 minutes
Inspection, call Mr.. Campbell, Ridge SO,
all day Sundays evenings until pm.
FURNISHED ROOM. semi-private bath,
private entrance. 50 week. Call SIG
Thyer ave. Silver Spring.
Qo3 Goth ST. South Virginia Highlands
Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms;
electric refrigerator.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

1914 MT. PLEASANT. ST. NW.-TWo De
sirable apts: ! rm.. kit and bath. $40; ,
rms. kit. bath. front apt S52 80 Elec-
trio refrigeration, resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER 8, CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500
GALS 9TH ST. NV LARGE ROOM
cedar closets. kitchen private bath. cleo
trio refrigeration electric lights gas and
oil heat: reasonable; adults only,
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CLUB MERIDIAN.
BILTMORE,
WALKING DISTANCE.

Early reservations for double rooms ad-
tele; rates commensurate with service.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE "a BLOCK EAST CONN,
ave-better- class house 10 rooms >
baths. screened porches, garage. oil heat;
/ 1853 Mckinley ST. Clev Ol42.
LYON VILLAGES ROOMS. BATH. OIL
burner $50: in Clarendon, possession April
,. g rooms bath. sos.
C. w. CLEVER. Clarendon. Va, Clar. 322:
l347 EUCLID ST NV.
10 ROOMS > BATHS.
PHONE COLUMBIA lOOG7.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
APT

5O0l 5th ST. NW-LIVING ROOM. BED
room. dining room. kitchen. bath ana ga
rage, gas heat and lights included; Cen
tile adults only. rent, $50. Inspection
Sunday March 4
Evening star., 1936-03-08

RARE OPPoRTUNrTY-NEW AND MOD
ern: 5 rooms. incloSed sleeping porch;
detached home overlooking beautiful park;
S67 80. including heat. h. ". elec. retrlc-
orator; private entrance. 20 Flower ave-
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE--FLATS.

53e5 HOME AND INCOME ON So 900 M
vestment; modern, new four-family fiat,
desirable. neighborhood, close to West
602. 923 18th NV. District $3.50 evenings
or Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LADY. elderly; room not over SO month;
preferably unfurniShed; companion chill
dren evenings exchange for grill privileges,
or unturn. room for Ink. 1925 K st
n W METROPOLITAN O45l
Evening star., 1936-03-08

DERBYsHIRE. II 81 COL RID. N.W.-o
rooms bath, porches: $50.
I3l5 PS. rd nw~2 x b: S3I I50.
729 Sth ST. s.E-2 ROOMS. KIT, BATH
and porch: light, airy rooms: third floor:
| a mi: S37 so. including heat and light.
Phone Atlantic 1888. So
EVANSTON. 3427 18th ST NW.-S32 so:
batchlor apt. l room. bath. elec. included
also 3 rooms, Pullman kit. bath adults
only Lighted evenings
Evening star., 1936-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

bright rooms, kitchen: kitchen furnished
If desired; semi-bath: private phone unltd !:
oil heat cleo. gas; adults. Georgia 1897.
II BRYANT ST NW-2nd FLOOR. 3
large Housekeeping rooms: Electrolux. gas
heat: $50: adults. Three large rooms.
Electrolux., gas, elec.. heat, tnclosed porch.
$50. adults
Evening star., 1936-03-08
sALE-Co-oPERATIVE APIS.

NICE 2-R. K. B COOP: HANDY LOCA-
tlon. only $500: trade considered imm.
poSS. w. B; PICHLER. 1905 K NV. Metro
politan 4344
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG WOMAN wants comfortable room,
furnished. in an ant. or private house;
shower; Ink. prtvilegeS; convenient to
cinitY Address Box 21I-A Star ONCE .
Evening star., 1936-03-08

416 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-2 ROOMS.
kitchen and senni-private bath: gas, light:
heat. electric refrigeration; employed
Apply 421 Madison ave-. Riverdale'
Evening star., 1936-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED BY MOTHER AND EMPLOYED
daughter for long period Of time. a one
or two room. kitchen and bath apt. unfur-
nlSAed. IN quiet: private home; reasonable,
Address Box IRA Star Office
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH APT. IN
modern home. or apt building. Reason
able. Address Box 2a7A. Star once
FURNISHED APARTMENT. WHERE QUIET
couple can bring cog: n e. or Sc preferred;
reasonable. Address Box 3l0-A. Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1936-03-08

SMALL UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
couple. Phone Potomac 03S3-W.
1918 SHEPHERD ST. NV RMS. KIT.
private bath; ami: incl. gas cleo. heat.
S42 30 per mo. Open. URCIOLO REAL
TY CO. Metropolitan 494l
Evening star., 1936-03-08
47O7 CONNECTICUT AN

Corner DAVENPORT 81.
rooms, junior dining room . kitchen
and bath, corner apartment; SLY; large;
sunny rooms, screened porch, beautitui
lobby. carpeted corridors: electricity ana
refrigeration included: 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. Resident man
Evening star., 1936-03-08
HOUsEs-UNFURNlsHED

AIS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NW-S
rooms bath, large front porch; gas heat.
Newly decorated throughout. OWNER
Georpia 5T31
Evening star., 1936-03-08

3 ROOMS. K g. B.. LARGE HALL; NEWLY
decorated; light and clean: adults only
$50, 3024 Wisconsin ave. opposite
Cathedral
Evening star., 1936-03-08

As RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-ENTIRE
Ind floor. three large, bright rooms; sink,
range. Frigidaire; adults; reasonable.
5l4 JEFFERSON ST NV rooms.
kitchen, bath, porch, gas, heat, elec. incl;
S11 40
Evening star., 1936-08-04
SERVICE JOURNAL
=. ATTACKSFARLEY
Voices Criticism for Remov.
al of Postmaster of West
y Point.

y A move by Postmaster General Far
lev to oust Miss Grace Harrington,
postmaster at West Point, N. Y, has
aroused widespread indignation in
Army circles here, it was disclosed
today.
Daughter Of an Army lieutenant
killed with Gen. Custer at the battle
OF the Little Big Horn, Miss Harring-
ton has been postmaster at West Point
for eight years.
r Farley, according to the leading edi-
torial in the current issue Of the Army
and Navy journal, requested an ex-
animation to fill the West Point posi-
ton two days before President RooSe-
welt issued his executive order extend
: ing the merit system among post
masters. AS result, Miss Harrington
Is facing removal without the priv
ilege of taking the competitive ex-
animation.
Commenting on this action, the edi-
torial said:
by Mr.. Farley's deliberate spoils
tactics, the Government was not only
> to be deprived of the services Of an
official, the fine character of which
has Army-wide recognition. but she
: was to be denied the right to enter
into competition for the post, which
is the sina qua non Of the merit Sys-
tenn. Obviously, the case is concrete
evidence OF the spokesman at his
worst. If the Farley plan to meet the
= wishes of the local Democratic boss
should be carried out, it will be more
difficult than ever for the President
to justify an administration policy
which has slaughtered efficient post
masters, placed In their stead men
and women of no experience. whose
sole qualification was their activity as
Democratic wheel horses, and blank
eted them under civil service"
Evening star., 1936-08-04

No brass bands whatsoever. No
speech-making by stay-at- home ora
tors. No recruiting except by men
who have themselves enlisted for
active service, No brass buttons. No
Shiny buckles. no gaudy regalia. Re-
spect for the flag and, If necessary.
all proper defense for 1t, but no
cheap waving of it beforehand. No
blatant emotional displays being
turned of or on like a hydrant.
Reason to be invoked rather than
mob-steria.
Most Of all, no uniforms. All SOL
olers OF all ranks to drill and, should
u come to that, start off for duty in
ordinary civilian garb. .
In other words, the whole sorry
useless business to be reduced to the
nat rational level of business
Maybe the reader has a notion2
tCoryrisht, 1885, by the North America
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Remove Brass Bands
and Buttons and
Wars Will Drop.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. August A.
Mrs. Bud" Lighton, one Of the smart
est women on this or any other coast
has started symposium of sugges-
tions for fha
Evening star., 1936-08-04

promotion of ma
tional sanity the
next time diplo-
mats or politi-
clans, profteers
or professional
sword -rattlers, or
all of these types
combined, try to
rush a country
into futile and
uncalled for war
which classih-
cation covers
most wars.
Her peace for
mula i n lud e S
these ideas.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
FLEET LEAVES HAWAII
FOR 5.DAY EXERCISES
"a Ships to Take Part in Maneu-
vers, Which Will Include Anti
aircraft Target Practice.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 4.-Twenty-
four United States fighting ships
sailed from Pearl Harbor yesterday
In annual maneuvers which naval off,
GERS described as routine technical ex-
ercises. They comprised eight battle
ships, five submarines and II de-
stroyers.
Part Of the exercises will be devoted
to testing efficiency of anti-aircraft
guns fired from moving ships at tar
gets towed by Navy airplanes.
The fleet will return to Pearl Har-
Dor on Saturday and leave for the
American mainland five days later.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
9-PECE STUDIO OUTFIT

Consists Of comfortable Studio Couch tho opens e An a.
fu'-size twin beds, graceful Occasional Chair y
End Tobes Tobe Lonp Bridge Lamp Occasional Tob'e,
Metol Smoker ond Magazine Rack. ~ u
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Ancient Cedar Posts.
A load of cedar posts cut In 1850
was sold recently in Texas as sound
material.