davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-09

M bling clique installed Bob
w Tow a s-5 s@so05e eooay
as the Alexandria ak calm
ly awaited his scheduled l5-round
heavyweight battle tonight at Griffith
Stadium with a fretting Marty GAL
legher, who obviously was diSpleased
at the delay caused by yesterdays
rain.
While the downpour failed to damp
en- the enthusiasm of local ringworms,
followers Of Gallagher expressed con-
Germ over whether the Foggy Bottom
better could maintain the Sullen, tense
and nervous spirit that was his at yes
terday's weighing-in ceremonies.
Meanwhile Tow, cool and appar-
emily unconcerned, took advantage of
the day of rest, spending quiet after
noon and evening at the home Of hjS
manager, Beverly May.
Those who felt the towering Tow
had been trained too fine for the scrap
were cheerful over the postponement,
pointing out Bob would pick up sew
eral pounds today while lolling about.
Marty Fears Overweight.
A DDITIONAL weight for Gallagher
probably would be disastrous for
the mild-mannered Irishman Bal
ancing the beam at 21o34. Marty fig
ures to outweight Tow by more than
is pounds. The gigantic Gallagher
has displayed his best form at this
poundage. and Manager Jim McNam-
ara kept a close eye on his charge to-
day, fearing the bugaboo of extra ton
mage.
Both fighters queried Maj. Harvey
L. Miller, secretary of the District
Boxing Commission, concerning rabbit
punches. kidney punches and the
manner in which the referee will
break them in clinch. Each appar-
emily expects the other to attempt
sneak" punches if possible. but MAJ.
Miller explained that the referee does
not walk through the fighters on the
break, thereby eliminating the posi-
bility of such blow
The advance sale for the bout rock
eted past the s2,50o mark today and
more than 1000 fistic fans are expected
to swarm to the ball park to witness the
fist-slinging festivities.
Winner Apt to Meet Everett.
THE winner Of the fight probably Will
be matched with Buck Everett.
whose District heavyweight crown re-
Gently was restored by the Boxing Com
mission. The commission specified that
Everett must defend his title within six
weeks, and the victor tonight would
loom as the most logical contender for
Bucks laurels.
Gallagher, who has fought but six
times within the past three years, has
expressed a desire to see action more
frequently. and it is believed Match
maker Goldie Ahearn will capitalize on
the popularity Of the large larrupsr.
Tow is scheduled to meet Tom Beaupre
at Dallas. Tex. on June 18, but could
be matched with Everett following that
bout.
The entire preliminary card Is held
over Cary Wright will face Lou Ray
mond in the Six-round semi-fnal. In
other scheduled six-rounders. Joe
Green will trade blows with Al Sharp
and Al Parks will encounter Stanford
Carrier
Opening four round engagements
list Mickey Finn squaring of with
George Cox in q light-heavyweight
tussle. and Jim Lamar launching nit
tens at Joe McDousall in Q colored
heavyweight argument
In the event Of rain again tonight,
the show will be held tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
PEWEES ARE LISTING.

Peewee teams are challenged by the
Petwcrth All-Stars. For games call
Adams 1887.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
GALLAGHER FRETS,
BUT BOB IS CALM
Postponement Until Tonight
Leaves Marty Underdog
in Heavy Clash.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

w YASHINGTON'S puny gam
M bling clique installed Bob
" " Tow a SIS 9;.vo6Ve Cooay
as the Alexandria ak calm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

FEARING a cold |
day, Gail Patrick
chooses a natural
cashmere coat with
a huge collar and
stole of wolf in
blending tones. Her
hat matches, and has
q brown band to 90
with her brow n
crepe frock and
brown shoes and
bag. Il er gloves
match the coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
POOR FISHING REPORTED BY
 S.E. TR0LLERS
Fishermen Hope that King Run Will Make Up
 for Loss on Cohos

Salmon trollers along the west coast of Southeast Alaska have not been doing too well this season, ac- cording to word brought here by Clarence Rhode, who returned yes terday from a patrol in that section on the Seal.
 On the outside trip from Port Al exander to Soapstone Point Rhode says the weather was bad all the time, and the few fishermen that were trying to do any trolling re- port they have done very poorly on echoes this season.
 Practically the same story was told by all others that Rhode talked with. They are hoping to average up for the season on kings, however.
 MT. Rhode says that while he was going through Lisianski straits he saw three bears on the beach He went ashore to study them, and suc- ceeded in getting within sixty feet of them, watching them for some time. There was one large one and two cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
FLORENCE LAKE CABIN WILL BE
 BUILT BY CCC
Famed Fishing Section on Admiralty Island to
 Have Shelter

Sportsmen familiar with Florence Lake on Admiralty Island, some times known around here as "Patco Lake" due to the many sports fish ing flights made there by the local seaplane, will be interested to hear that the U. S. Forest Service has ordered materials shipped in to build an overnight cabin and fire place, near the lower end of the lake
 Work on the cabin, and on a trail from Chatham Straits to the lake, will be started about Septem- Der 20. A CCC party under charge of John Maurstad will build the trail. Both the cabin and the trail will be completed in about 35 days.
 Materials for the cabin will be sent out from Juneau in the Forest Bureaus tender Forester, which will contact the Ranger No. g, on which Ranger w. A. Chipperfield left Ju- neau this morning, on the 20th. The supplies will then be transferred at Pavlov Harbor to an airplane and flown to the lake.
 Lake Florence is recognized as one of the finest fishing spots in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
BISHOP ROWE, DOCTOR BURKE
 VISIT STATES
Pioneer Alaska Clergymen
 Say Alaskans Better Mor- : ally than Gold Rushers

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = Two Americans who have spent much ot their lives ministering to the spir- itual and physical needs of Alas kans have arrived here on the Grace liner Santa Rosa.
 Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Epis- copal diocese of Alaska, has spent 40 years in the north. Dr. Graf ton Burke. who supervises a 45 bed hospital at Fort Yukon, to which patients are brought from two or three hundred miles, has been in Alaska 30 years.
 The Bishop said he thinks All askans today are better morally than the gold rushers, but they haven't the stamina of the men of '9S. He will stay here several weeks and then attend the Chicago meet ing of the American House of Bish- ops.
 Dr. Burke will remain here dur ing the winter studying the various clinics. He is accompanied by his son. Grafton Burke, Jr., who will enter Dartmouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
RELEMEN PLANNING
 ON SHOOT SUNDAY

Administrativ tive Assistant Charles c. Burdick of the U s. Forest Serv- ice, who is also range officer of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, says that the boys have been so encour- aged at the sight of little sunshine that they are anxious to hold an impromptu shoot on the Mendenhall range next Sunday.
 The shoot will be held if the wea- ther permits, and anyc..e interested should phone MT. Burdick or Roy Hoffman for last minute arrange ments-if the weather looks suit able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
RINEHART IS BUSY
 MAKING LOCAL HOPS

Jimmy Rinehart. piloting the AL aska Air Transport Stinson, after spending last night in Petersburg, hopped this morning for Sitka with the three passengers who left here with him yesterday afternoon. Leaving his three passengers in Sit- ka, Rinehart hopped from Sitka to Juneau this afternoon at PAS, with two passengers. Immediately after arriving here. he took the air again on a return flight with one passen- ger to Sitka Tomorrow morning. Rinehart will fly to Juneau with N. w. Dennis. Jerry Reiland, and A. Van Mavern, the original three roundtrip passengers who left with him yesterday for Sitka and way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
TO CELEBRATE

BANGOR, Maine, Sept. 10.-Six thousand persons in this center of the reviving slate industry are pre- pairing to celebrate the Tooth anni- versary of the discovery of great veins of the gray rock in Pennsyl- vania. The festival will be held September 30 to October 3.
 After 20 lean years the rip of the wire saw and the shout of the der rickman again rises from the deep quarries in the Northampton coun- ty foothills.
 Far down chiseled smooth walls skilled workers again are cutting away the crude blocks to be fash toned into sheets and shingles for Americas blackboards and roof tops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
REBELS REJECT
 ARM|STICE PLAN
 FOR CIVIL WAR
Spanish Government Re- ported Ready to Accept
 Proposal Deny Bombing

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Spanish reb- els have rejected a proposal for a 15-day armistice in the Civil War, it was reported here today. The proposal was credited to "diplo- matic great influence" which en- visaged a change in the radical Spanish constitution to make it more acceptable to the Rightists. Madrids acceptance was said to be counted upon.
 Rebels today formally announced a rebel plane was not responsible for the atttmpted bombing of the U. s. destroyer Kane recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
GRADE SCHOOL
 TEACHERS ARE
 C. OF C. GUESTS
Superintendent Phillips Re- ports Enrolment 5l2,
 Largest in History

Juneau grade school teachers were guests of the Chamber of Com merce today at the weekly luncheon of that body in the Terminal Cafe at noon. Floyd Dryden, Principal of the Grade School, introduced the instructors including Cynthia Batson. Dalma Hanson, Iva Tilden Mabel Monson, Velma Bloom, Ann Rohwer, Clara B. Snyder, exchange teacher from Hawaii; M rgaret McFadden. Marian Edwards, Ken meth Ferguson, Walter Hautala, Helen Webster, Mary Webster, Elma Olson, Helen Parrott and Mrs. w. R. Garster, school nurse.
 The teaches, some of them new in the Juneau system, expressed pleasure and appreciation for the courtesy extended.
 A. B. Phillips, Superintendent Of Schools, pointed out to the Cham ber that the enrolment this year stands at SIP, the largest in his tory, and compared with 46l last year.
 Communication from Capt. Lucius D. Clay, of the U. s. Engineers Corps, Washington, D. C., to the Chamber pointed out that a survey of Dry Pass was being made by the District Engineers office in Seattle with the aim of incorporat- ing the dredging of that pass be- tween Fl Capitan Passage and Shakan Strait into program which may be undertaken in the spring if funds are made available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
TRAIN HITS
 AUTOMOBILE

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Sept. 10.-A Missouri Pacific's north bound Sunshine Special crashed in- to stalled automobile early today and was derailed, II miles soutn- west of here, killing one and injur- ing fir unidentified whites. They were fushed to death getween two derailed coaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
STEWART BOYS LEAVE

John Stewart, son of Mines Con- missioner and Mrs. B. D. Stewart of Juneau, left on the west -bound Yukon this week to take up a con- struction job at Anchorage He flew to Juneau from Seattle last wek with Sheldon Simmons. He recent ly completed his pre-medical course at the University of Washington.
 The youngest of the Stewart sons Tom, who graduated from the Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
DEFY GOVERNMENT

MADRID, Sept. 10.-A blindfold- ed Government officer walked into she'll battered Alacazar where 1,700 rebel families have defied capture for two months and returned with @ flat refusal of the Government demand for surrender, it was re- ported here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
Bombs RunlOred
 Set by Vienna
 Reds in Train
Explosions Occur in West Station and in Car at
 Semmerlng

VIENNA, Sept. 10.-Two bombs exploded today in travelling bags in Vienna's west station and in railway coach near Semmering.
 Officials scoffed at rumors that they were set off by Communists as demonstration against the pres ence in Vienna of King Edward of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
MURDERER WILL DIE FOR WEIRD
 KILLING PLOT
Robert 5. James Sentenced to Gallows for Snakebite
 Death of His Wife

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 10.- Judge James Prick today sentenced Robert S. James to die on the gall lows for the murder of his seventh wife, Mary James.
 James is accused of trying to kill her by holding her in a box of poisonous snakes and then drown ing her in bathtub. He later removed the body to fish pond to make death look accidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
BEACH IS SAVED

The Cordova City Council recent ly voted to accept the offer of the Highway Engineer to allot $1,OOo toward revetment for preserving the Nirvana Park bathing beach at that point The town also said it would pay the balance of an amount over $1,000 to bring the project to conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
JUNEAU FISH MARKET

One halibuter, the Brothers, Capt. A. Henden. taking bait and ice for Area three; three trollers taking ice. and no sales were the extent of the business on the Ju- neau fish market today. The trollers icing up were: the 31A641. s. Jor- gensen; the 31A860, Carl Graves; and the Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
COUPLE MARRIED

The marriage of Jack Westfall, of Juneau and Mary L. Modes. of Fresno, was performed Saturday evening by the Rev. John A. Glasse at the home of MT. and Mrs. V. H. Cuff on Willoughby Avenue. The couple will make their home in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
POPE TO SPEAK

ROME, Sept. 10-Pope Plus is reported to have prepared speech to broadcast to the world on Mon day, probably denouncing the com munistic influences in the Spanish government defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
HERE FROM FOX FARM

MT and Mrs Ernest Kohlhase are in Juneau from their fox farm at Harbor Island and are house guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Pastl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Fred Stone is one of the better marksmen of the film colony. One of his favorite stunts is to draw" the picture of an Indian on a square of tin with bullets from a small calibre rifle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

|neau High School last June, will leave tomorrow on the Baranof to attend the University of Washing
 ton. He will take pre-legal course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

In Connecticut where deer are under protection of the state game laws, tight and high garden fence often is required to keep out un- wanted foliage feasters in the night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
U. s. Ship Is Reported
 Fired Upon

LONDON, Sept. 10.-An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Gibraltar late this afternoon said the United States warship Oklahoma is racing to the res cue of United States merchant ship reported fried upon by a Spanish Government submar- inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Try a classified-Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
DINNER AT SITE
OF HOME SHOW
STIRS INTEREST
Exhibitors Grind Beefsteak
With Cement; Are
Given Pre-VieW.

Officials of the Indianapolis
Home Show, Inc, today were en-
thusiastic concerning the success of
the exposition opening Thursday
night at 8:15 in the Manufacturers
Building of the State Playground.
The enthusiasm was generated at
a dinner last night at the show
site. A menu composed of beefsteak,
cement dust, changing hammers
and galaxy of short and snappy
speeches was served. Those attend
ing we're exhibitors, representatives
Of local garden clubs and EXPOSE
ton board members.
Formal opening of the exhibit on
Thursday is to follow another din
ner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. r. Earl Peters, state Federal
Housing Administration director, is
to deliver the principal address at
the inaugural ceremonies.
Much Work to Be Done
Guests attending last nights
dinner were able to get a fairly ac-
curate picture of just how the show
is to appear at the opening. The
"Electrohome" forms the center
piece, and when the carpenters,
painters, decorators, cement work.
ers and landscape gardeners COM
plete their tasks it is to be sur
rounded by beautiful setting and
attractive exhibits.
Although much work remains to
be done during the next two days,
show officials said that exhibitors
had been instructed to have their
displays In place by noon Thursday,
and that II the present schedule Of
work Is maintained all would be
completed on time.
Miller Hamilton of the Indian
apolis Water Co. told diners that,
according to a survey made in
March, vacancies in residential
properties here exclusive of apart
ments, are fewer than ever before.
He reported a total of 1895 va
cancies, but of this number only
ass were classified as modern. Of
the 3140 classed as nonmodern, only
803 could be transformed into mod
ern dwellings, according to the re-
port.
Fewer Factories Vacant
Mr.. Hamilton also presented fig
ures showing that during the IL
months ending March /, total of
1854 residential properties were
torn down. He reported only 419
vacancies in modern ground floor
storerooms, and 48 factory vacan-
cieS as compared with IS in March,
1885. A year ago dwelling vacancies
totaled 5463 and in 1884 they were
1879.
The meeting was informal, with
Ted G. Brown, exposition president,
introducing j. Frank Cantwell, di-
rector, who presided. Others who
spoke were: Walter Evans, former
president; Mrs. Eugene D. Foley,
vice president, who represented the
garden clubs of the city; Robert l..
Mason, president of the local Home
Builders Association; Carl Brand
lein, of the Allied Florists Associa-
ton.
Andrew N. Miller, of the City
Park Syste m; Emmett Ralston,
Electric League president; Robert
Foster, of the Chamber of Com
merce; E. D. Pierre, past president
of the Construction League; Fred
Palmer, vice president of the show;
Frank Woolling, of the Home Build
ers' Association; Walter l.. STAGE,
assistant show director, and Robert
Allison, Indiana Real Estate Asso-
citation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
DR.. BENHAM Is NAMED
HEAD OF CITY DENTISTS
Succeeds DIR. A. C. Harvey, Secre-
tary III. G. Percival Is Reelected.

Dir. r. F. Benham today sue
ceeded Dr. A. G. Harvey as the
new president of the indianapolis
Dental Society:
Other officers, elected at din
ner in the Hotel Lincoln last night,
are DR.. H. G. Percival, secretary,
reelected; DR.. Walter E. Boyer,
treasurer, and DR.. H. H. Maggie,
member of the ad interim commit
tee for three years.
Prosecutor Herbert Spencer spoke
on the enforcement of the Indiana
dental law as protection to the
profession and the public. Plans for
the annual convention in Indian
apolis, May Is to 20, we're discussed
by DR.. E. L. Mitchell, state
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Attend This Mammoth
Selling Event tomorrow!

A Raft of Special Purchases Merchandise RE-
DUCED From Higher Priced Lines &. Spectacular
VALUES We've Gone the Limit to Make Penneys
34th Anniversary the Greatest Value Days in Our His
tory. 1t Will Pay You to Come to Penneys and Shop
for Yourself and Your Family You'll Find Glorious
Bargains in Every Department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
To Protect
Wild Life

The first cooperative agreemen,
for the protection of wild-life tc
be reached between a Southern
State and the U. S. Forest Service
was signed in Atlanta on March 9
by lack D. Cravey, Fish and Game
Commissioner, and Joseph c,
Kircher, Regional Forester in charge
of the Southern Region of the Fed
eral Forest Service.
The area affected by the agree
ment is a tract of nearly half mil
lion acres in North Georgia that
constitutes portions of the Nanta-
hala and Cherokee National For
ests. Heretofore, the manage
ment of game on this area has been
governed solely by the laws OF The
State except in areas set 4side as
Federal game refugees.
Under the Kircher-C ravey cove
nanr, the Forest Service agrees te
furnish the Georgia Fish and Game
Department an annual game man.
agement plan, recommending the
number of man-days fishing, num-
Der of fish to be taken per man.
day, number of hunters and trap
pers, bag limits, seasons, hunting
and trapping areas to be opened o,
closed, number and species of fish
to be stocked, places and methods
of tsocking, number and species OF
game animals and birds to be stock.
ed, and the places and methods OF
stocking.
Commissioner Cravey agrees tc
provide necessary game wardens and
deputies for the proper enforce
ment of game laws, to obtain the
approval of the Forest Service on
each man selected, and to deputize
Forest Service employees to serve as
wardens for the State of Georgia
without compensation, Several
other steps important to game man
agement were included in the agree
ment.
Kircher said he hoped the for
ward step taken by the Georgia
conservation authorities would lead
to similar agreements between the
Forest Service and the conservation
authorities in other Southern States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
HINTS

Some types Of shoe polish that
have dried out can be softened by
adding a little .rrpentine.
Overstirring and mixing causes
mullins to rise to peaks and burst
open.
Those rich brown pumpkin pies
are usually given that tint by ad-
ding a tablespoon of molasses to the
filling.
Water or rain spots can be re-
moved from velvet by holding the
spots over the steaming spout of
the teakettle for a few minutes and
then shaking the garnet out in the
air to dry before brushing.
Low temperature causes honey to
granulate, but it a be restored to
its desirable texture by placing the
container in a pan of warm water
only as warm as the hand can bear.
HAM l cup chop
ped ham, 2 tablespoons cream, 2
tablespoons grated cheese. Mix
thoroughly with a dash of cay
enne. Spread on thin rounds Of
toasted bread.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

wouldn't be so Abandoned"
Dick laughed.
'You must forget about Ohonto.
You're very far from there now,
and you must know by this time
that there's a broader, freer world
than that"
Miss Nudge listened, entranced
Perhaps it was true. His words
sank sweetly into her consciousness
Suddenly she buried her face in his
collar.
"Mr. Charlton!" she mumbled.
"My dear!" said Dick, catching
her in a firm and sustaining grip
and laughing at himself for a cool.
He turned her face up, dripping
with tears. He saw her drenched
eyes and the eager, tremulous curve
of her lips. Bending over, he kissed
her so slowly and thoroughly that
she tainted against his chest. With
a quick surge Of concern he put her
back in her chair and bent over her,
wondering what he could do to re-
vive her, but he saw that her hys-
terra had been wiped out in a deadly
wave of inertia.
| After a while she got up and
scuttled along deck without a word
"a ridiculors figure, with ridicu-
Ious skirts, flying towards the COM
panionway. She had cahsd him.
Mr.. Charlton, even when he had
kissed her! Dick wiped the sweat
from his brow. Never again! He
regretted everything that had hap
pened, everything from all his other
experiences; it left him with a self
disgust. He was strangely touch
ed, thinking of Miss Mudge's lone
ly pillow"
The Marenia was sreaming across
the Pacific with her homeward-
bound pennant flying from the
mast. Captain Barring was having
a cocktail party in his quarters.
Miss Nudge was talking to Dick
Charlton. Her sparrow face was
aglow, and she was drawing on a
cigarette in the ridiculous, made
quate way she had. The chief
officer semed to be rather embar-
raised for once in his life. The
Foster girl, who had been drinking
cocktail after cocktail with her at
tention fastened on him, was reel
ing over in their direction now.
Her expression was CLASSY and de-
termined. Angela saw her step be-
tween them and catch Miss Nudge
by the shoulder. Heavens! Was
she going to make a scene She
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

OBuy In Greater Salisbury.