davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
New Federal Reserve
Board Takes Office

1--WE of the members Of the new
federal reserve board were in
Quoted into 6tlice with due cere-
mOny. A sixth, Ralph w. Morrison Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
Talnadge Boom Launched
in Georgia Meeting

TWO THOUSAND or more grass
l. root Democrats, representing II
southern and border states-thOugh
most of them were Georgians - as
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
Kansas Republicans Offer
Landon for Nomination

Il ANSAS Republican state COM
IN mittee members, the Kansas Dav
club and many party leaders from
the Missouri valley region. celebrat-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
Dickinson Also Has Program
to Save the Farmer

livery Presidential possibility
these days must have some plan
for the salvation of the American
farmer. Senator L. ]. Dickinson of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Crown Remains
Veterans Reach the Top
The Useful Red Cross
Oxygen Is Life
Oxygen Is Life

Behind the gray walls of Wind
sor castle, on the hill above the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

Lloyd George says the new king,
Edward VIII, has the magnetism
of his grandfather, Edward VII;
that he comes to the throne with
such great troubles ahead as few
kings have ever encountered, but
"his courage and his sure instinct
will not fail him."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

All five walk, all have gained
weight during the past month, and
have new teeth. Annette has three
new ones, twelve in all. All have
beautiful big eyes, high fOreheads,
pretty faces and look as French as
the Marseillaise get plenty of oxy-
gen, but wrap up well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

disappeared and placed before the
altar. Kings go; the crown remains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

1880 A.M.-Book Review lee.
ture, Mrs. Lydia VanGagen, Shore
ham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Member
ship c o m m tttee Congressional
Country Club, Willard Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Association, Willard Ho
tel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Wash
ington Round Table, University
Club. Speaker, Mr.. Harry F. Wor'
ley.
200 P.M.-Meeting, George B
Mccoy Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M-Dinner, American
Council on Education, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P.M-18th Annual Dinner
meeting, Social Hygiene Society
of the District Of Columbia
Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A., 18th
and K SITS. N. w. Guest speaker
w. r. May.
TOO P.M.-Card and Bingc
Party for benefit of Camp Den
ges," the Holy Comforter Camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Emma Otero, Cuban soprano,
and Ernesto Berumen, Mexican
pianist. gave q concert last night
at the Willard Hotel to a highly
appreciative audience. With the
exception Of the aria from Bar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
MALONE QUIT
ARMY TODAY

Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, after
IS years of service with the Army,
voluntarily retired today.
The announcement of his resig-
nation from his post as COM
mander at the Preside, San Fran
cisco, came at the same time as
the announcement that Rear Ad-
miral Y. s. williams, now COM
handing the Mare Island Navy
Yard, will be assigned to sea duty
by the Navy. .
Major General Malone will be
succeeded in San Francisco by
Maj. Gen. George s. Simmons,
who IS at present deputy chief Of
staff.
General Malone, holder of the
Croix de Guerre and the Distin-
guished Service Cross, served in
the SpaniSh-American War, the
Philippine Instruction and the
World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

from her auditors. The operate
aria and THE Daughters Of
Zebedeo" (ChapD made heavy de-
mands upon her abilities in col
orature passages and trills which
she negotiated with ease.
Mr.. Berumen gave two groups
of shorter works that developed
the eloquent style Of a poet sing
ing in the idiom Of music, al
though he attained dramatic
heights in the Ritual Fire
Dance" ode Falla). The intricate
rhythm patterns Of the Spanish
music he presented was played
with 8 an abandon and precision
that few musicians attain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
TODAY

TODAy
CONVENTIONAL. 8. Chamber
Of Commerce-7:30 P.M.-Annual
Dinner, willard Hotel.
ALL DAY-Hobby Show, Ward
man Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reunion Of
Washington Alumni Of Western
Reserve University, Grace Dodge
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Oinner, National
Cash Register Company, M a y
flower Hotel.
s:l5 P.M-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Lecture, italy Amer
lean Society off washington, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dance, Michig a n
Washington Democratic Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Hobby Show, Ward
man Park Hotel.
ALL DAY - Convention, Phi
Delta Zeta Fraternity, Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
SERVICE GRID
GAMES STIR
CONGRESS
oOtA1ss SAsN TvuOrSu1O4uI

OOEA1os SAsN TvOOnUu1e4uI
CongreSSInen from other sec
lions Of the nation believe the
annual custom Of holding Army
and Navy football games in the
East is unfair" But, according
to Rear Admiral David Sellers,
superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, it's an old Army and
Navy custom and that is the way
they want it to remain.
Representative Cary CD Of
Kentucky, chairman Of the House
Appropriations subcommittee, said
"a good many members of Con-
gress have alked to me about It
and asked that I do something.
Ask They Travel
Representatives Cochran CD
Of Missouri, and Dondero (RO
of Michigan, urged before the
subcommittee that the Army and
Navy schedules include games
with major teams in the Middle
West, South and Far West in the
large cities Of those sections.
Cochran said:
"People all over the United
States contribute the taxes that
provide for the upkeep Of these
institutions and the boys
come from all over the United
States"
Admiral Sellers explained the
sites of the games are selected
by mutual agreement between
the Army and Navy, and are re-
stricted to the East because OF
the time involved by lengthy
trips and expenses. He said:
81 understand the Army have
decided they will not play any
game further south than Wash.
ingtOn or west of the Allegheny
Mountains, due to the fact it
takes the cadest away from
their studies for too long q
period of time, and also due
to the large expense involved"
PAY OWN EXPENSES
The cadets pay their own ex-
penses on the trips, also, he said.
On one occasion an exception
was made, Sellers said. and the
Army played a game in Chicago
with expenses guaranteed by the
city.
But the money hasn't yet been
paid, Sellers said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
j. 5. FLEET 0. K,
SAYS REPORT

AHtGEBAOAOAhAA SNS"O OCA NASO
Americas fighting fleet is in a
"high state of efficiency" the
late Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, told q
congressional subcommittee short
" before his death. He said:
'The picture with respect to
the relative naval strength Of
the United States is improving
=. During the course Of the
year, I have had occasion to
inspect the fleet and the shore
stations Of the Navy.
"The fleet is in a high state
of efficiency as regards morale
and training. When the re-
placement of old deStrOyers and
submarines Is completed, the
United States fleet will be in
an excellent condition Of mate
rial readiness, except in the
battleship and fleet auxiliary
classes"
Roosevelt recommended mod.
ernization of certain battleships
to increase their efficiency if
their replacement should be
blocked by renewal of treaties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Association, Holy Comforter
School Hall, Fifteenth and E.
Capitol SITS.
500 P.M.-Lecture, Advertis-
ing Club Of Washington, Willard
Hotel.
500 PM. - Assembly; $50
P.M.-Dinner and Dance, Friday
Evening Dancing Club. Willard
Hotel.
: 1000 P.M.-Dance, Nebraska
State Society, Willard Hotel.
1000 .P.M.-Dance, Alpha Chi
Sigma Fraternity, willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

7per OF Seville NtCOSSIIHJ, JIG pIU-
gram of vocal and piano numbers
was made up Of works Of Spanish
and Latin American composers.
Miss Otero has command Of a
wide range with an accurate and
clear coloratura voice. Her dra-
matte manner in presenting the
more popular type Of songs such
as "Chiquilla" (Obradors), "Te
quiero dijiste" (Grever). and
"Guitarra Espanola" (Alonso) +,
brought an enthusiastic response
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Girl, 10, Near Death,
Suitor Is Hunted

DANBURY, Conn, April 80
Q.NS0-Riddled with shotgun
slugs, Miss Ethel Morgan, 10, was
near death here today while q
posse searched wooded areas for
her rejected sutton, Frank De-
grotto, 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
World Of Music


Theme from Third Movement "Sphoy No. g." by MendeIssohn
suggestion and preserving the daily music theme
appreciation Gv their pupils to clip and
paste filing cards NTH the at the
top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
PETERMAN AWARDED
 NOME SCHOOL WORK

The building of @ new school house at Nome has been awarded to the Peterman Construction Company oi Juneau on bid of S60,890 Territor- ial Commissioner of Education A. E Karnes announced today.
 The Peterman Company was also recently awarded the building of a new school at Bethel
 The founda ton for the Nom ( building is already in place, accord ing to Karnes, and work on the pro- ject will be started as soon as mater ials arrive on the first boat in June
 Bids on the job, PWA project, were opened here January 3. How ever, alternate bids were offered for less expensive construction, and it was necessary to get Nomes approvaI on the plans before making the award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
RAGING TRACK
 AT LEXINGTON
 IS ABANDONED
Oldest Plant in United States Gives Way to
 New Deal Project

LEXINGTON, Jan. 1.-The old est racing plant in America, the Kentucky Association track, has been abandoned in favor of New Deal housing project.
 The track built in 1928, two years after the association was formed, originally was operated by the Ken lucky Association for the Improve ment of the Breeds.
 While horse racing has been a, sport in this city since its establish ment in 1779, prior to the associa- tion's entry organized racing was fostered by the Jockey Club and the Lexington Jockey Club
 The abandoned track has been the scene of some of the history making races of the American turf. Many champions of the past cen tury have raced there
 Over in Aristides. the Little Red Hoss" which won the first Kentucky Derby, romped to glory and its turf also has left the hoofbeats of Ten Broeck, Iron Mask, One Dine, Frog town, Eyterminator and other thor oughbred champions.
 Henry Clay, Kentucky statesman, was an active association officer for years, and John c. Breckinridge was it's president at the time he was Vice-President of the United States.
 The war between the States did not interrupt racing at the old track Meetings were held regularly through the 1861-65 period
 Sold to the Kentucky Jockey Club in 1918, the track became property of the Kentucky Association five years later.
 It has seen no racing since the fall of 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
FISHERY AGENT
 TO SAIL SOUTH

Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agen or the Bureau of Fisheries, is ex- 1ected to sail for Seattle tonigh aboard the Fisheries boat Brant, af- ter three-day inspection of work in the Juneau area.
 Sailing with Wingard on the Brant, which is commanded by Cap tain William Olson, will be Assistant Agent Fred Lucas and Warden Wil- liam Berry. The latter is expected to stop off at Wrangell to attend to of ficial work there.
 In Juneau Wingard supervised work which is being done in connec- tion with the WPA.
 The Brant returned to Juneau this morning from Pavloff Harbor where Lucas, Berry and Warden Donald s. Haley made short sur vey of a fish l a d d CT site. Stream clearing work is also contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
B.yPap

 he rowed on one of old Jim Ten Eyck's crews at Syracuse.
 Fox has always been active in some sport or other. Tn his school days at Fordham Prep he played football, baseball and basketball. In recent years golf was his favorite sport and, until bobsledding sup planted it, his hobby. He did very well with the ancient Scottish game too, having held the championship of his club, Grassy Sprain, for two years.
 Fox and his crew can be counted on to give good account of them selves when it comes to defending the Olympic bobsled honors which the American crew won so gallantly at Lake Placid in 1892 as they looked on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
FIREMEN WIN ELKS 4-TEAM
 PIN TOURNEY

Led by G. E. Cleveland, the unde- .eated Bremen chalked up three nore victories at the Elks Alleys last light in the third and last bowling match on the At e m handicap schedule. Cleveland bowled 203, 203, EAT, for total of 653, the best three game total of the entire schedule as well as the high mark for the eve- ling. Cleveland's individual game score of PAT was also a tournament record. Frank Boyle of the Federals was second with a total of 596, and Robt. T. Kaufman placed second in the game scoring with 232.
 The Bremen outscored their op- ponents, the Elks, by earned points in two out of three games, and ,casted to victory in the third or their ha dicap advantage of 50 points per game. The Legion won 5hree very closely contested game from the Federals.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
MISS COHEN HOSTESS
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of her thirteenth birth- day, Miss Joan Lois Cohen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. K. L. Cohen, was hostess to group of young friends at birthday dinner in her home at Sixth and Kennedy
 Following the dinner, a birthday cake, bearing IS candles, was serv- ed. Games were played by the assembled guests.
 Those in attendance were: Jose phine Campbell, Sue Stewart, Mary Stewart, Barbara Hermann, Ruth Allen, Althea Bands, Cecilia Thib- odeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
SKI CLUB INVITES
 GUESTS ON OUTING

Ekiiers are invited to be the guests tomorrow of the Juneau Ski Club in trip over the Douglas Ski Trail.
 Anyone interested in going is invited to take the 9:15 am. bus to Douglas. Visitors are asked to take their own lunch. The Ski Club will provide coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
CROCERS BOWL
 BIG WIN OVER
 'BRUNSWICKS
B. Schmitz, George Bavard of California Grocery
 Make High Scores

California Grocery defeated the Brunswick, Team by over 100 pins in last nights bowling at the Bruns- wick Alleys. with B. Schmitz of the Grocery making highest total score of 5t3, and George Bavard, also of the Grocery, rolling the highest single Score-207.
 Tonight the Sanitary Grocery will play the Signal Corps at 7:30 and thel Pioneers will challenge the Al. Heidelbergs at 8:30 o'clock.
 Scores for last night follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At yesterdays meeting of the Ladies Altar Society, the following officers were elected to serve dur Ing the coming year:
 President, Mrs. Walter Hellan; Vice-President, Mrs. Frank L, John- son; Treasurer, Mrs. H. R. Wander Leest; Secretary, Mrs. George H. Walmsley.
 Only regular business was tran acted at yesterdays meeting of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
WASHINGTON U WINNER OVER
 WASH. SKATERS
Huskies on Long End of 30 to 26 Score, Confer
 ence Basketball

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies got off to a flying start last night in the Northern Division of the Coast Conference basketball race with % to 26 win over Washington State. The game was played before crowd of 5000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
OREGON STATE WINNER

CORVALLIS. Oregon, Jan. h. 7he Oregon State College, holder the Northern Division Coast Con- erence Basketball championship. successfully defended the title last night by defeating the University of Idaho. 3l to 24 in the opening game of the season, played here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
PAIR ARRAIGNED HERE

H. R. Rasmussen and Katie Miller were arraigned before U. s. Commis sioner M. E. Monagle today on ] statutory charge, and the case was continued until Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
BROWN PURCHASES
 DAVIS'S INTEREST
 IN TERMINAL CAFE

R. R. Brown has purchased the in- terest of c. J. Davis in the Terminal Cafe. The deal was consummated last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
VACATION OVER

T. L. Allen, of the United Food Store, who has been south on va cation, is returning home aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Wallis s. George and daugh- ter, who have been south for several weeks, are passengers on the North western for their Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT = 3-room furnished cabin, also Broom furnished cabin. Inquire Mike Vagge near Native School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
ATTENTION VIKINGS

There will be a regular meeting tonight in l. o. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock. Meeting to be followed by dancing, Harry Krane's music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
IF YOUR ARE SICK

of being sick, ENsCHS scientific
 x-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your trouble. Phone 45l or call at 2O6 Main St. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
SPORT SLANTS

Donna Fox, the Bronx morticiau, who handles the wheel for the brave crew which will represent the United States in the four-man bobsled event in the winter Olympic games at Garmisch- -Partenkirchen, Germany is one of those restless souls who crave excitement
 That craving for thrills took him up to Lake Placid in 1892 when the winter sports of the Olympic pro- gram were being contested. It was then that he got his first glimpse of the bobsleds skimnling over the dangerous mile-and-a-half course. The more he watched them shoot by, the more he wanted to experience the thrill of riding one.
 Curtis Stevens gave Fox his first ride It was on one of those two-man affairs and Fox admits he was plenty scared when they tagged down the icy run at taking speed. That taste only served to stimulate his appetite and before long he hau the fever so badly that he bought a sled and picked a crew to risk their necks with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11

brakes applied-a mile and a hall, wide open!
 The success of Fox and his crew in the trials was no mere stroke of luck. They spent endless hours prac- ticing, studying the course and im- proving their bobsled. They worked steadily for Is hours immediately before the trials narrowing the run ners so that they would bite into the ice banks and prevent skidding. Their efforts were amply rewarded when they found that the sled held the course perfectly and enabled them to roar down without using the slightest check on. their speed for safety's sake.
 Heavy Robbers
 It is a nicely balanced crew that Fox is taking with him to Gar misch Partenkirchen. Fox is the lightest member of the crew, tipping the scales at an even 200 pounds. Immediately behind him on the sled is seated Max Bly, 205-pounder Next in line is the heavyweight for the group, Dick La wren e-227 pounds of bone and muscle. Jim Bickford, weighing POT pounds, sits in the rumble seat and applies the brakes, which is generally after the run has been Completed. Lawrence gained some measure of tame when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
Wide Open!

Widc open.
 Fox gradually accustomed himself to handling the heavy sled He start ed at the half-mile mark and by easy stages worked to the top of the mile-and-a half run. The first time the full run was attempted Fox yelled for brakes just about every second of the journey. In contrast, on the occasion ol their winning run in the Olympic trials, at no time during that mad dash were the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11

Totals ........ 474 499 456-l429
Evening star., 1936-02-26
ZOning Amendments.

suppose somebody with an eye to busi-
ness spots a choice location for a filling
station in an area zoned as first COM
mercial. from which filling stations are
barred by coming regulations unless
severty-five per cent of the property
owners within 200 feet give their written
consent. Suppose this astute fellow offers
a cash price for such consents, obtains
the required number. buys the property
and sells it at profit to gasoline COM
pany. He has made money and the
zoning Commission has no power to
prevent erection Of the filling station.
although it may be poor location from
the standpoint OF city planning and
traffic regulation.
Suppose? Why, it is being done all the
time in the District and to an extent
that has become q matter of concern to
the Commissioners and city planners.
1t is one Of the "rackets" developed
around the coming law. and 1t is directly
opposed to the best principles OF coming.
One OF the proposed amendments to
the zoning code, to be discussed at
public hearing this week ct the District
Building, is to eliminate the consent"
provisions and arbitrarily to prevent the
erection Of filling stations and other
barred "use" establishments in certain
zones. unless certain specified conditions
are met and unless the Commissioners,
the Park and Planning Commission and
Evening star., 1936-02-26

welt, Vandenberg's progenitors sprang
from the soil Of The Netherlands whence
originated so much early American stock
Michigan, Vandenberg's native State, was
peopled by many Dutch pioneers.
New Hampshire on March 10 will open
the 1886 campaign ball with the first
presidential primary. There's spirited
competition for the Republican national
convention delegation. The fight for
the Democrats places at Philadelphia is
distinguished by the candidacy of Joseph
A. Coutremarsh. who seeks to be dele
gate at large pledged to vote for himself
send plan platform. The Republicans
running for delegates at large at Cleve-
land include Gov. Bridges, Represent
ative Tobey and former Senator Moses.
AS all three are possible contenders for
the seat now held by United States Sen
ator Henry w. Keyes, their primary
showings may affect their nomination
chances. President Roosevelt is virtually
assured of the New Hampshire Demo-
cratic delegation. Col. Knox. former
State resident and newspaper publisher,
has the inside track in the Republican
primary. although there's scattered senti-
ment for Landon, Vandenberg, Hoover,
Glenn Frank and Jim Wadsworth.
y
If the Roosevelt tradition in the assist
ant secretaryship of the Navy is to be
maintained, the suggestion is heard that
the Presidents choice might fall on his
fifth cousin, Kermit Roosevelt. The
younger surviving son of the late T. r.
is a Republican, but has maintained
cordial relations with F. D. r. Kermit's
intimate Identification with the shipping
industry clothes him with marine back
ground which might be considered as
equipping him for the post Few author
ities believe any such appointment is
really in the Presidents mind. One of
these days, under some other Democratic
administration, the Presidents eldest
son. James Roosevelt, is looked upon as
likely Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
IN accordance with the family claim" on
the job.
Copyright. 1867