davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
STATIONS SEEKING
5DO,0DD-WATT TOP
Requests Follow Tests by
WLW, Which Show Re-
ception Improved.

7 YIGH-POWER broadcasting Is
IL going to take itself out OF
the 50,0O0-watt class, if the
Il L Federal Communications
Commission approves. 1t wants to
jump to a 500,000-watt top.
This tendency is evidenced through
the recent applications of WIZ, New
York; WHO, Des Moines, Iowa; KNX,
Los Angeles: WGN, Chicago, and
WHAS, Louisville, for permission to
construct higher-powered transmit
ters. The only broadcast station in
this country using so many watts is
WLW, Cincinnati, and it has been
doing so under a special license.
Until WLW obtained its 100000
watt permit, the commission had lin
tied power to $4,000 watts. The WLW
set-up was looked upon as somewhat
of an out he-laboratory expert
ment to see just how so much power
performed under actual broadcasting
conditions.
Apparently the engineers are now
satisfied that the multiplicity of
watts did just what they had hoped
considerably improved the main re-
ception area of station and at the
same time made possible more salts
factory listening at greater distances.
Among other stations that may ask
for 100000 is WABC, New York.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WGY, Schen-
ectady. are reported to be planning
to seek 100000.
THE microphone in politics. becom-
ing more active as party con-
vention dates near, is to put po-
litical rally on the air this week.
1t will be that at Newark. N. j., with
Senator Borah of Idaho speaking in
behalf of his campaign for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, and
will go via N. B. c. at 1880 pm.
Thursday.
Other broadcasts include one by
Robert A. Taft, son Of the ate Presi-
dent, before the New York State
Young Republican Clubs, at James
town. N. Y, over N. B. c. Friday
night.
DHIL BAKER, 1.-The great American
tourist" will make a mythical
visit to Washington during his broad
cast Sunday night over WJSV and
other Columbia stations.
Specially information about out
standing points of interest has been
prepared for the broadcast by the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Board of Trade.
~ B. c. already is making ar
rangements to broadcast the
closing ceremonies in Congress at ad-
tournment time. The tentative ad-
journment date is expected the first
week of June. AS in past years, mi
crophones are to be installed on the
floor of the House to pick up the final
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Jearette Macdonald, screen star, will
contribute to Mary Pickford's Parties
at Pickfair" program on WJSV at 9.
Lanny Ross, tenor. will be the
guest of Ben Bernie and his orchestra
on WMAL at 8.
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of the
National University School OF Econom-
les, will present the Our Constitu-
Evening star., 1936-05-12

GROCERY-Opp. school Doing S6Gn
Wkly. Rent. S64. 1895 Chev. truck. over
81 600 stock. Price 81 500. Easy terms.
Rm. 90S. I4Oe G NV
Evening star., 1936-05-12

GROCERY. meat market or delicatessen.
Lifetime opportunity. Large store and
arm. apt. 1St fl. 6-rm. apt. 2nd fl; Gel
lar, garage: growing, new, thickly populated
NV. development. homes and apts. In
mediate sale. $4,000; terms. Phone Adams
oolS
Evening star., 1936-05-12

ton" program on VOL at s:15. Hi
topic is, THE Amendment and the
Growth of the Constitution"
A new octet headed by Little Ryan
and Al Rinker, will feature Fred
Warnings program on WJSV at $50
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, or
WMAL at $50, will celebrate 'Insur-
ance Week"
Evening star., 1936-05-12

T VIGH-POWER broadcasting is
IL going to take itself out of
the 5O,0O0-watt class, if the
u Federal Communications
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Births Reported.

George c. and Louise Musselman. girl
Menden ". and Mildred Campbell, girl.
Clifford r. and Helen Allen. girl.
William H. and Thelma MCGUIRE, boy.
James A. and Arlene L. Harbough, boy,
John w. and Helen NJ. Resnicky, boy.
Richard A. and Dorothy Newell, boy.
Jack and Renee Friedlander, boy.
David c. and Dorothy Buchalter, boy,
Harry and Rosalie Yaffy, girl.
Lynn B. and Gladys Morris, girl
irwin J. and Fannie Levinson, boy.
Forrest and Margie Smith, boy.
Earl and Helen Sears boy.
John and Minnie Walsh. boy.
William and Agnes Jones girl.
walton e and Bernice Harrison, boy.
1slah and Rochelle Moss, girl
John and Isabella Gross boy
Ellsworth and Naomie Green, girl.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.

RESPONSIBLE LOCAL COMPANY opening
high-grade successful specially men. APP
plicants must have successful specially SELL
ing record. Large. quick earnings for right
kind of men. Commission basis. Large,
ready market for article. Easy to sell for
right type men. Apply by letter, in flrst
place giving former lines sold. approximate
earnings and why you quit, in strictest con-
fidence till after personal interview. Ad-
oress Box 24-K. Star office Il.
SALEsI,AN-A large and well-estabnshed
manufacturer of a grocery specially which
is an outstanding leader in its field is de-
sirous Of obtaining the services OF high
class salesman to represent them on the
retail and wholesale grocery trade in
WsShinetor and surrounding territory.
with headquarters at Washington. This is
an excellent opportunity for a good man
who is willing and able to demonstrate his
ability to handle greater responsibilities.
We offer a good starting salary and allow
ance for personally owned automobile TO
pc used in covering trade, Prefer man be;
experience on grocery trade. In reply state
age and details Of previous experience.
which will be held in strict confidence.
Address Box 20K. Star office.
Statesmen to sell Frigidaires washing
machines. ironers and oil burners. Salary
and commission to right men. Apply sos
H st ne.
THE OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO. re-
quires services of a good salesman ac-
quainted with building trade Must be hard
worker and have car. Salary and COM
mission. Call Mr.. Gilpatrick, Met. 3SIS
3 pm. for appointment.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
HELP-MEN.
(Continued.)
CAB DRIVERS,
Get Our Proposition on New 1898 Cabs
Union Taxicab Association.
go Mass. Ave NV
ATTENTION MEN.

We can use q few more honest and reli-
able men with D. C. drivers permits. SAL
ary. S17.50 per week, plus commissions:
possible earnings. $40 to $40 week; no
selling. Apply between / and only. 1856
oond ST n W
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Toledo Annexes Suburb.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May IL tPD.-City
Council yesterday approved annexation
OF Point Place, suburb north of the
city, effective January l, 1887. The
district has a population of 1851.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS!
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Snring is best time to start. Special
discount continued for q limited time.
Visit our school without oblisation or write
for catalogue Jobs secured for gradu-
ates Expert instruction. Easy terms.
Modern School Of Beauty Culture. 1917
p St. NV
Evening star., 1936-05-12

POWER MACHINE opera
tors, experienced on avn
ings. Apply Capitol Awning
Co., 1903 North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER. thoroughly
experienced; GOOD opportunity right man.
HiRger's Drug Store. 5017 Conn. ave. NV
STORE CLERK. experienced. must be meat
cutter. Pure Food Store. 554S Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

ary. S17.50 per week, plus commissions;
selling. Apply between 1 and 4 only. 1856
IND ST. NV.
DISTRIBUTOR
REPRESENTATIVE.
~, oil;burner distributor. operating through
The Hecht Co. requires the services OF ex-
perienced statesmen. or exceptional men
without experience. Phone North 11O1. ex-
tension 3. for appointment with Mr.. Stsley.
2 statesmen WANTED.
u EXECUTIVE TYPES.
readily ,salabie. absolutely necessary and and
This n iid aaysTtissment dI does not refer to
curities. real estate or automobiles.
Permanent connection with one Of Wash
ington's leargest and best established COM
resnar stan hass substantial and
TSG5hy Of dgGsn. your interest and prompt
statesmen.
men. experienced in household appli-
ance sales, to join the force of an ag-
izatlon Applicants must be settled men,
between 35 to 80 years of age. cleancut
snd and Of sItfficient M ability to take full ad-
sented on radios washing machines and
portunity for ambitious men to make a
splendid profitable connection OF year
around duration; trifers and ad chasers
please do not apply. Apply sales manager,
between and II am I74l Johnson ave.
between 18th and 18th r and S sts. NV.
RUG statesmen Depart
ment store has opening for
experienced rug and floor
covering salesman. State
age and experience. Address
Box ASK, Star office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
Metlakatla Story Will Appear Next
 Tuesday in Empire

The Story of M e { l a k t Ia, previously announced for today, will start in next Tuesdays Territorial Section of The Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
WILL BE BROUGHT TO
 CITY FOR BOYS
Donated Ship Will Be Launched and Tow
 ed to Juneau

Local Sea Scouts are making plans toward securing the recently donat- ed Forester ship-shape and sea- worthy. The Forester was donated 10 the Scouts early in April by Ar chic w. Shiels of the Pacific Amer ican Fisheries, and the boys had ex- pected to have the boat in Juneau by the end of that month, but had no way of launching the vessel which $ at Excursion Inlet.
 Due to the fact that the canner- ies are very busy in the spring, no time could be given to the launch ing of the boat which is on the ways because the Pacific American Fish cries cannery at Excursion Inlet is not operat ting this year. The other cannery there belyoy4gs to the As toria and Puget Sound Fisheries cannery, owned by MT. Campbell, who upon learning of the donation immediately wired Capt Ole Syres Superintendent of the Astoria can nery to launch the ship and tow her to Juneau Capt. Syre came to Juneau and reported to 'Kinky Bayers, skipper of the Sea Scouts, and George Jorgensen, Chairman of the Sons of Norway sponsoring committee, that he would do all in his power to have the Forester here inside of ten days.
 Capt Syres will be forced to launch two other vessels in order to get the Forester off the P.A.F ways, and also sidetrack pile driver, it was reported, and the Sea Scouts are very appreciative of the work which he will undergo in order to bring the Forester to them.
 The donated vessel was built in Seattle in 1914 for the Hoonah Packing Company and later pur- chased by the P.AF.
 The dimensions of the boat are as follows: 46 gross tons, 27 net tons. Length on keel 63 feet, length over all 68 feet, beam 15 feet inside bulwarks, depth T feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
SPORT SLAN1S

Carl Reynolds, Washington's big outfielder, has always been rated spring hitter" He clouts the cover off the ball for six or eight weeks in the spring, then begins to fade when the warm weather sets in. When the final averages are drawn, you are likely to find his name far down the list. The best batters generally perform in just the opposite fashion. Starting slowly. they gain momentum and come roaring down the stretch in the hot weather.
 Reynolds really should be one of the leading batters in the Amer ican League He has keen batting eye. and is anything but an easy mark at the plate. He takes a hard, natural cut at the ball, and gets plenty of power into his drives Apparently he has everything-and yet his average wits in the heat The logical conclusion to draw is that the pitchers catch up with him. But Carl has better theory He planes it all on football in- jury that brought on sinus trouble Nose Stepped On
 Someone stepped on his nose ip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
COUPLE CLUB PLAN
 SUPPER TOMORROW

Honcring MT. and Mrs. Byron Miller and Mir and Mrs. Hollis Jones, who are leaving soon for the States, about 30 mmebers of the Couple Club will enjoy sup per and good time at the Gunnar Blomgren cabin on Lena Beach to- morrow afternoon and evening. The women in the party will leave Juneau at 2 o'clock for the cabin and will be joined by their husbands who will leave the city at o'clock.
 Following the supper, games will be played and social time held.
 On the committee in charge of the affair are Mrs. Clarence Bands. who is being assisted by Mrs. Lucille Popejoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
BRITISH BOYS ARE AMBITIOUS
 TO BE JOCKEYS

LONDON, May 19.-Ihousands Of English schoolboys have turned the light out on shining hopes of some day becoming Prime Minister.
 They want to become jockeys. That's the big ambition, today.
 Revelation that Gordon Richards, top-ranking English jockey, earns about $50000 a year for booting home winners has resulted in a deluge of letters from would-be ap- prentice riders.
 Stanley Wootton, Epson trainer, who holds the record for turning out successful jockeys, declared that cne to three out of every hundred applicants showed enough promise to warrant training and that of the hundred boys engaged annually few ever get chance to ride in public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
Oklahoma Aggie
 WreSt|erS Cain
 B Straight Wins

SALTWATER Okla, May 19.- College wrestling may or may not take the fancy of the sports public at large, but even it's most severe critic cannot but marvel at the record of Clark Gallagher, Okla homa A. & M mentor.
 His teams have lost but four times in 21 years.
 They have gone through IT of 21 seasons undefeated
 They have won 110 victories out of IF intercollegiate contests.
 They have run up 73 consecutive victories over 12 years.
 In nine tournaments they have won seven national intercollegiate team championships.
 In II years they have won 13 na- tional intercollegiate and A. A. U team titles and "A individual cham pionships.
 He qualified 20. of his boys, or nearly one-fifth of the number which will compete for places on the 1886 Olympic team.
 Gallagher was football and track star at Oklahoma A. & M. in his undergraduate days. He es- tablished wrestling there in 1916. The wrestling minded Oklahoma sports followers have presented him a trip to the Olympic Games in Berlin in recognition of his serv- icac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
STEELE, RISK0 FIGHT STARTS
 KEEN RIVALRY
Seattle and Tacoma Are Angling for Champion
 ship Contest

SEATTLE, May 19.-The keenest competition in years, between Se- attle and Tacoma, for the Freddie Steel and Babe Risko fight for the middleweight championship, is now on.
 The Seattle, City Council has agreed to appropriate s5,O0o to build 10000 bleacher seats in the Civic Stadium, giving a capacity of 25,- GOO.
 Tacoma sportsmen immediately came back, summoned Promoter Druxman, and told him they plan ned to underwrite the expenses oi the fight, estimated at s25,oOo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
GAMES MONDAY National League

 Chicago T; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 2; New York 4. St. Louis II; Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati g.
 American League Boston 2; Chicago O. Washington l; Detroit T. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. New York Cleveland, rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the following sched- ule for this week: San Diego at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Mission at Oakland. Seattle at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
A. THE HOTELS
. .s-..ssssss (

GaSsmeau
 Lewis Nunenkamp, Seattle; K. T. Macleod, Seattle; Frank Parrish, Seattle; J. B. Warrack; James Eff fler, Juneau; Oscar R. Hart, Se- attle; M. Baker, Seattle; G. D. Mo Donald. Petersburg; T. A. Thatcher, Ketchikan; P. H. Adams. Seattle.
 Zynda
 Robert B. Meen, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Ernest Thorsen, Tacoma; John Harshbarger, Juneau; Charles L. Parker, Juneau; H. Harrison, City; J. Health, Juneau J. A. Rhoades, Seattle; c. D. Franklin, Seattle; A. l.. White, Denver;- w. c. Mac Mayburn, Haines; Frank Gernon Park City, Utah; P. c. Grimm, r., Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

H. F. Ferry of McAllen, Tex, pro- duced 60,620 pounds of oranges from his 90 2l-year-old trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
MRS. ROACH GIVES
 LUNCHEON SATURDAY
By Pap

A charming luncheon was given by Mrs. Roy Roach l o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at Moder's Coffee Shoppe. Spring flowers in colors of pink and yellow decorated the luncheon table.
 Covers were laid for the Mes danes David Waggoner, J. M. Shar- pies, Thomas Allen, Emma R. White. William Paul, and the Misses Alice Trower, Blanche Thurston, Clara Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
GROVE WINNER
 MOUND BATTLE
 WITH KENNEDY
Boston Hurler Scores Sev. enth Victory Shuts
 Out Chicago

BOSTON, Mass, May 19.-Lefty Grove won a bitter pitchers duel yesterday over Vernon Kennedy for the fourth seasons shutout and his seventh victory of the season as Boston downed Chicago to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
GUILD COMMITTEE
 WORKING ON QUILT

The quilt committee of the Trin- ity Guild held a luncheon at 1 o'clock today in the Trinity Hall and worked during the afternoon on the quilt which they expect to complete early in June. Mrs. Kath- arine Jarman heads the committee in charge of the making of the quilt, and was helped by her assist ants during the afternoon.
 -r<<~-
 More than 1000 acres will be planted to popcorn in Colorado County, Tex, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

a football game and since then his breathing has been impaired. The sinus trouble, however, did not start until five years ago. It brought terrible headaches and spots before his eyes.
 The sinus begins to bother him with the arrival of hot weather when, perspiring from his after < noon's ball playing, he gets in a draft. The next day his troubles bowl him over.
 Despite all the precautions he takes, the attacks continue every year. Reynolds has doctor in every league town, and carries a bag full of various SyringeS with him on all road trips. But he can't seem to ward off the annual trouble.
 One of the main reasons Clark Griffith wanted Reynolds back in Washington uniform, after letting him go to the Boston Red Sox in 1883, was his excellent team spirit. Even when forced out of the line up by one of his sinus spells, Carl spends his time on the bench pulling for the man who has re- placed him to make good for the teams sake.
 A Fixture at Short
 Washington evidently has settled on Cecil Travis for the ShortStop berth. The 6-foot-2, 190-pound "Jawja" cracker, who still moves around with an awkward country slouch, started as a third baseman and last year was shifted to the outfield. He is not yet finished shortstop, but is learning fast under Bucky Harris tutelage. And one feature in his favor-he can powder the ball.
 The youngster, who made his debut in the big show by pound- ing out five hits in his first game, and who batted .318 last season, cost Clark Griffith exactly $500.
 Joe Engel, Griffith's aide at Chattanooga, bought him from Kid Elberfeld, the old major league star, who had noticed his promise while Travis was attending an FL berfeld baseball school at Augusta, Ga. Only 9 years old, Travis is definitely headed for stardom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

ATTENTION, ELKS!
 Wednesday night, initiation, feeo. Be there. Nuf sed, Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

GET THEM HERE Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
MRS. CUERIN HONOR
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Entertaining for Mrs. Amy Guer- in who is soon leaving for her new home in Eugene, Oregor' Mrs. Dan iel Ross gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon in her home on the Glac- fer Highway. Friends of Mrs. Guer- in were guests of the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
STEEL IMPROVED

Harry G. Steel, editor and own CT of the Cordova Daily Times, is recovering from severe attack of bronchial pneumonia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15
Eduard. Brignonii,

yard, but we offer smashing bargains when
selling in whole pieces of 30 yds.
Let us supply you with the latest in
SEERSUCKER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15

WEI HAVE RECEIVED A CONSTGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF
Ladies' and Misses snug-i ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
4 soles, one strap.
I Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $100 pair,
now selling for 4Octs.
Purchase in time and your supply.
Price holds good as long sas the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
STOLEN WATCH
RECOVERED

On last Christmas Eve
night, burglars broke into
the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Davis while they
were at their place of busi-
ness and appropriated a
number of valuable articles,
among which was a valuable
new watch that Mrs. Davis
had purchased as a Christ
mas present for Mr.. Davis,
not having vet presented it.
Asa Gardner at once got
on the job to trace the stolen
goods, the watch in particu-
lar. He got a line on it in
Tucson and made a trip there
to investigate. After per-
sistent efforts of Mr.. Gard
ner and the chief of police
of Tucson the watch was fl
nally located and returned
to Mr.. Davis Tuesday. He
is now enjoying his belated
Christmas present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Assistant animal fiber
technologist, $4,000 a year,
assistant animal husband
man (sheep breeding), $2,7
800 a year, Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, Department
of Agriculture.
Chief industrial econom-
list, $4,000 a year, National
Labor Relations Board.
Certain specified educa-
ton and experience are re-
quired for these positions.
All States except Colora-
do, Iowa, Maryland, Min
nesota, Vermont, Virginia,
and the District of Colum-
bia have received less than
their quota of appointments
in the appottioned depart
mental service in Washing
ton, D. G.
Full information may be
obtained from the Secretary
of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
ct the post office or custom
house in any city which has
a post office of the first or
the second class, or from the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D..
e.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
COOLIDGE CITIZEN
CALLED BY DEATH

The death angel visited Cool
idge at 9:15 on the night of
Feb. IA, and claimed F. L.
Potts, aged "a, one of our most
esteemed citizens. Death came
after lingering illness, follow
ng an operation for appendicitis.
The DECEASED was born in
Preston, Iowa, and came to
Arizona so years ago and locat-
ed in the southern part where he
was active in mining. He es-
tablished residence in Casa
Grande in 1912, moving from
there to Coolidge in 1929. He
was an expert mechanic and es-
tablished a machine shop here
which he operated until his
death.
The deceased married Miss
Ruth Cameron in Nogales in
1909, who survives him and has
been an invalid for some years.
Besides the wife, he is survived
by sister and two brothers
Funeral services were held in
Florence at 3 o'clock on Feb. II
after which the body was inter-
red in the Florence cemetery.
We join the many friends of
the bereaved in sincere SYM
pathy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
Large Volume of
Water Very En-
couraging

The farming industry un-
der the San Carlos Irrigation
and drainage district has
bright prospects for crops
this year, owing to the large
volume of water pouring in
to Coolidge reservoir. Snow
and recent heavy rains on
the water shed is causing
the lake to rise rapidly. En-
gineer C. H. Suthworth re-
ported Tuesday that the re-
servoir gagged $4,000 acre
feet and that the water was
coming in at the rate of
about 5000 feet per day.
The rains continue to fall on
the water shed and it is ex-
pected that the lake will
show 100000 feet in a short
time, which will assure
bountiful crops in Casa
Grande valley. Also, con-
tinued rains throughout the
valley have already put a
good season in the ground
without irrigation.