davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Il OoI L 1ldNC W WI n cO lldIdy
he explains, adding that as a
rookie, he was trying hard all the
time. trying too hard and often
pressing.
II still try hard. but things seem
to work out easier" he says. II
don't have the feeling Of playing
under such pressure as 7 did last
year."
Pitchers in the league aren't any
tougher than they were last year,
in Wally's opinion, and If he hit
them last year. he sees no reason
why he shouldn't be hitting them as
well-or better-this season
A year ago Moses put together bat
ting average of 1925 to lead all rockies
and to rank eighth among players who
took part in 80 games or more. THIS
season his average has hovered around
the same figure.
Speed Proves Help.
GONE of his hits can be credited to
- his speed. Bingles that are in
field outs for some players are hits for
Wally. He's just about the fastest
player in the league He scoots around
the bases in a fraction slower than 13
seconds.
Late last year Moses broke his wrist
when he ran into fence chasing Az
ball. 1t mended well, however. and
hasn't bothered him any this year.
The 25-year-old Wally, who comes
from down in "Jawja," has earned his
Evening star., 1936-08-07
'POPPNG31 70
orr" ~)1 J1to6A!!!: o6A$z II

handler, who got his start On the
Washington sandlots.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Cris Become Sa,v Cuspers Chisox Find Bic Help
Moses Misses Batting Slump
That Assails Other Rockies
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YALLY MOSES. last years
~ heaviest hitting American
Wv League rookie. is finding
his sophomore season Just
as productive of base hits.
While other rookie aces Of 1885
have bumped into batting slumps
Moses average stands as high as last
year, with hits still popping of his
bat.
The sophomore year, jinx Of many
promising freshmen, has been easier
for him. the young Philadelphia Ath-
letic outflelder says.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
A LMOST without being noticed,

~ SNdll DlueS nave DeeH gong
~ up the bay for the past week
n or 10 days, several having
been caught as far north as Herring
Bay. There is nothing unusual about
this, as they do the same thing every
year. If these taylor size fellows were
accompanied by some of the larger
members of their families it would be
some cause for getting excited, but
they are neither numerous nor large.
Most of them have been caught while
fishing for other species at Solomons
Island, DR.. Magee, president of the
Izaak Walton League. having reg
istered with three several weeks ago
to start things off.
Then just yesterday Capt. Tom
Martin, with a party of Washington
mans. caught eight of these fighters
trolling off Cove Point in the fore
noon. They weighed only 3 or 4
pounds each, but the water was alive
with large school of them. More
would have been caught If the anglers
had had the proper trolling rig along.
This falls in line with the sugges-
tions made in this department about
a week ago, always have with you the
proper tackle to catch anything you
might meet. 1t pays dividends.
The Herring Bay catch was report
ed by Sam Barnes. He was still fish,
ing for trout and hardhead, but con-
trived to catch two taylors on his
shrimp bait. Several were breaking
water, he says, and believes that troll
ing would be worth while.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
AFTER ANY BREAK
IN BOSOX BATTLES
Series to Do Little More
Than Determine Which
Is Worse Club.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

By FRANCIS E. STAN.
w YASHINGTON'S skidding ball
M club, saved by the rain
Wv yesterday. grasped des-
perately at a straw today
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
The World Of Music

Inelle 1912" (Tsehsikowsky); cor.
net sole. "The Truinpeter on
Guard" tNeske), played by Ralph
Ostrorn; march, "U. s. Field Ar.
tillery' tSousa); scene from 1.-THE
Nebelungen Ring" Wagner;
"Milenberg joys" (Rappolo) !;
Song of India" ((f9imsky.K .Korsa.
kow); xylophone solo, "xylorin1.
ba" tJoseph Young), played by
composer; selection of Scotch
melodies. "Reminiscences of scot.
land" Godfrey; tone poem,
"Finlandia' t5ibelius).
The French horn theme shown
above Is followed by the Cam.
bridge quarters" commonly called
the westminster chimes used to
chime the quarter hours on thou
sands Of clocks. The similarity of
the two themes is plainly evident.
Wnen this symphony was first
played in England, the Cambridge
University Musical Society thought
that Brahms had used this fa-
n1iliar chime, but investigation de-
veloped that the use Of this theme
was simply a coincidence. The
symphony No. /" (Brshms) will
be heard tonight at the Water
Gate concert.
William van Hoogsttatef1 mount
ed the podium Of the New York
Lewisehn Stadium Wednesday
night for the first concert of his
fifteenth successive Summer sea-
son with the New York PhilhArs
monte Orchestra. He viii be guest
conductor for two weeks at New
York before coming to Washing
ton to appear here with the Wash
ingten Summer Concerts Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

ira" (SaveD, played by Sylvia
Meyer; tone poem "Firllandia,"
tSibelius); fragments from Lar
lesienl1e," tBiSet).
Wednesday night Edwin Franko
Goldman held his annual music
memory ana appreciation contest
when the Goldman Band played
Is numbers. This list included
such works as: grand march,
"Festiva1" tHefbeftJ; march from
Love of Three Oranges" (Proko-
fiefD: march from I'll Cid" (Sac-
chinD; march, "Our Flirtations, !"
(S6usa); Dance Caprice"
(Grieg); "Contra Dance" (Bee-
thoVefO; march. The Progress
SiVe," (Goldman).
OF course there were others such
as Moment Musical" tSchubeft)
finale, New World Symphony"
Dvotak), to mention only a few
of the well-known classics, we
wonder just how many of the first
mentioned group may be found on
any music appreciation list.
The U. S. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy conducting, will
give the following program tonight
at 7:30 o'clock ct the y. s. Cap
itol: March, The Purple Carni-
val" (Alford): overture, sole
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

please see to it that Miss Lang
who has never been in New York
befor6, il net left to pine Of lone
s6fnehsss. Would 1 be gracious
enough to call her up and sh6w
her the town and pay her some
attention. Personally I have never
cared for the Venus face or the
Venus proportions - but June
Lang. feet 31a, weight 104
pounds, blond ana blue-eyed-1
wonder if Mrs. Sobol will object
too much!
Ben Riley was telling me the
other evening Of the most ex.
pensive party ever held at his
Arrowhead Inn. 1T Was hosted
by Mike DWyer, brother of Bill,
and the total cost was 10 be
close to $1,000. Mike ana Riley
were at the track that after.
neon. "Ben," said Dwyer, II
think I'll make expenses for
the party GOn1ght "A taVOf-
ite was runnins-SO much a
favorite-that IL was booked at
I to 20 in b thfee-hOfSe race.
!. Dwyer bet $4,000 -. The
horse came in third. So the
party cost Dwyer $21,0O0.
The new Cotton Club which
shifts to Broadway sees the
merger Of two former rivals for
Herman Stark will have as
sOciated with him Connie I'm
nHerman who always ran Con
nie'S Inn and BrOadway'S own
favOrite, Dan Healy, has won
the assignment as producer
"K n Q Q h, Knock" "Who's
there?" "GeOrge Jean Nathan"
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Fingers and crochet hook will
fly along at top speed once you've
started on this filet crochet chair
set. And it's no work at all, but
lots of fun. to crochet these butter
flies, in two practical sizes, using
lust humble string. You'll find
they're also lovely as insets for
pillows. or, made in finer cotton,
as corners for scarf or tea cloth.
Pattern 1011 contains charts and
Copyright 1895,
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
A Few Notes About
A Few PEOPLE!

Harry Richtnafl--On August 10,
he will be az or 43--he'S vague.
when pressed too closely on his
age. He plans an unusual Celsbra-
tlon. He will arrive In town and
get his affairs in order. Then, on
the goth. he and Dick Merrill, aVi-
atoms most popular pilot, will set
off In the singers brand new plane
for ttahsoceanie trip to London,
Richman's determination to be the
first entertainer to make the
flight is annoying to the manage
ment of the Hollywood Restau-
rant, which has him under con-
tract to star. in its fall show in
September. But Mr.. Richman
points out that If the flight Is Sue
cessful-he will take the stick
some Of the way-it will be great
publicity. If it fails-tt viii be
great publicity, too, he insists
and he regrets in advance that If
it fails he will not be able to reap
the benefit of the publicity. Mr..
Richman has, as they say In the
better gentlemet1s clubs, plenty Of
quits.
Alice Faye-The chestnut brown
who was blonde beauty Is back in
town again. She arrived q few
Sundays ago planning to stay four
or five weeks only to be called
back to the Coast a few days
later for retakes. That means all
my plans are shot," she moaned.
And brought so many nice
things to wear l won't get g
chance to come back for months
But evidently she managed for
here she is again-to remain sew
eral weeks. "Oh. this is the life
this IS the life-I wish / didn't
have to work-just SO I could stay
around on Broadway-I love It,"
Miss Faye means some of that, for
she Is reported to have turned
down a handsome tigureAclose to
$4,000 to sing with a band sched.
uled to appear at the Paramount
Theater.
RUDY VALLEE believes in
the outdoor life, although he
carries o portable suh.lan1p. Mr..
ValIee is never without his be.
coming tan these days and
nights. Lately. he has been
spending considerable time at
the Atlantic Beach Club. When
he is in the mood and he wants
to get away from it aII-aren't
we all?-he FetifeS to his snug
eaBan9 and there under the rayb
Of the portable Sun-lamp hS
plays on his portable phOnO.
graph, his own recordings Of
the latest musical of eringS. 1t
is a nice way to spend an after-
noon, don't you tiiihk-Or don't
you!
June LahE->She was pointed
out to me as one Of Hollywood's
prsttiest, and indeed If you have
seen pictures Of her you know
she's not hard on the eyes. June
IS a Twentieth Century-Fox star.
ling-in fact. she plays the lead:
ing feminine role opposite Fredric
March and Warner Baxter, which
is good break for any youngster.
Mr.. Joe RivKin, who Is listed as
Miss Lang'S fiance, wrote me a
frantic letter from the Coast. A
pleading letter, begging me to
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
PATTERN 1911

directions for making the butter
flies shown, material requirements,
an illustration of the butterflies
and of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Department, 50 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number. your name and
address.
sedIseratt ssFVIeO)
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
To Beauty Thighs
nv IDA LEAN KAN

Wanda BoWman-WllSon, a lead
ing authority on figure proper:
tioning, has devised a group OF
exercises to discipline the lazy
muscle areas and restore firm
contour in all types Of thighs.
AS the first step. Miss Bowman
wilson suggests that you deter
mine by eye where the thigh eX-
cess is concentrated. If on the
front, the exercise will involve the
principle of Strengthening the knee
Joint: if on the outside Of the
thigh, the exercise must raise the
leg sideward from the body. Excess
flesh on the inner part OF the
thigh requires an exercise which
crosses the legs, one over the other
or exerts an effort of holding the
legs together, as in horseback rid
ing.
The following exercises have
been tested on more than 100 III
tlfes and have proven almost math-
ef1atically exact In their results.
Make up your mind to practice
these movements consistently and
accurately and your thighs are as
good as shapely already! 1890.
To beautify front line OF thigh:
Notwithstanding, with legs to-
aethef but facing chair so that
one foot may be placed upon it
comfortably. Keep both knees
straight while doing the exercise.
Hold the arms at shoulder level
for balance.
MOvement-Raise the leg dag
6nally front, describe an are over
the chair seat, and return the leg
diagonally to original position. The
movement should be continuous,
with both knees straight and the
toes Of the moving foot pointed
downward. The speed is one COM
plete movement per second. Grad
ually increase the height Of the
arc and the number Of times the
exercise is performed. The final
aim is to scale the top of the chair
back 20 to 80 times with each leg.
To beautify outside thigh line:
Position-Same. except that you
stand with the side to the chair
or stool.
Movement: Make an arc over
the chair seat by raising the leg
diagonally front and side and
lowering the leg backward to orlgl-
nal position.
For the inner thigh:
Positions! Standing, heels,
ankles, and knees together, knees
straight, arms held sideward
shoulder level. palms down. Place
the fingers of the left hand against
q wall for balance.
Movement: Swing the right leg
across the left and circle back to
the extreme right and on back
across the left leg in the rear
Do not at any point in the move:
ment allow the leg to lower. Gradll-
ally increase the height of the
movement and the number OF
times.
Send for the sample set Of hip
and thigh exercises to reduce thick
thighs or .9rd to deyel9g 11elo 1hollloWs thighs
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Another rainy night prevented
the postponed presentation Of the
symphonies on the Potomac"
concert last night. 1t may be pos
sible to sandwich the program with
Sylvan Levin conducting at some
other date, but the Washington
Summer Concerts Association Or.
chestra is busy this morning re-
hearsing the program for tonight
with FABIAN SeVitzskY conductor,
Mr.. Sevitzsky, like his uncle
Serge KousseVitZsky, is a string.
bass Vittu6so as we'll as q condOc-
tor. He has Served as guest CON
ductor with the Orchestra Sym
phonique de Paris, Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Vienna Sym
ph0t1y Orchestra, and the Warsaw
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mr.. SeVitzky is better known in
this country as the founder and
conductor of the Philadelphia
Chamber String Simfonietta, now
in .ts seventh year before the
public. with over so concerts given
in Philadelphia and other cities
in this time.
The ensemble is composed Of 10
members of the Philadelphia Sym.
phony Orchestra, whose aim is to
present not only classic but mod
ern music, having presented ne less
than 43 novelties on these pre-
grams.
Mr. Sevitsks mas chosen the fol
lowing program for the concert
tonight at $40 O'Clock at the
Water Gate: Symphony No. l."
(BrahtnS) overture, Roman Car
nival," CBerliozJ; Introduction
and Allegro, for Harp and Orches-
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
@G6EE8gHzH.89aaG89 a

Theme From Fourth Movement "SymphoY No l." by Brahms
suggestion using preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers OF appreciation ddUSe their pupils to clip and
filing cards Uith at the top
md ntDhdbejcd orderJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

furniture, equipment, etc, to be and appear before the said court and make such proof of their re- spective claims before the court, on or before the 20th day of April, 1886.
 NOW, THEREFORE, all persons claiming damage for any loss, de- struction, damage or injury oc- casioned as aforesaid are hereby in accordance with said monition, cited and admonished to appear before the above entitled court, at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the 20th day of April, 1886, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or if that be not a day of jurisdiction, then on the first day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to pres ent and make due proof of their respective claims to the said court; and also all of said persons are cited to appear and answer the allegations of the libel and peti- tion hereinabove mentioned on or before said last mentioned date, or within such further time as this court may grant. and to have and receive such relief as may be due.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Jan uary 16, 1886.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. l. First publication, Jan. IT, 1886. Last publication, Feb. 2, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive
 1. at o'clock this afternoon.
 . Should have 2la days mall
 . aboard . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar : rive next Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle January IS at g am. , Norco scheduled to sail from { , Seattle January 20 at pm. 9 Zapora scheduled to sail from { 5 Seattle January B at g pm. 3 Princess Norah scheduled to sail D from Vancouver January "A { . at pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Jan. 25 at g am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south- { . bound January 24. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- (
 . day right at 6 pm, for
 . Sitke and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at {
 . am. for Petersburg. Kake (
 . and wayports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
CITATION
No 3852-A

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau. In Admir- alty.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE LIBEL AND PETITION OF I. COLD STEIN and TOM sANDVICK, owners of the oil screw or vessel called the NORLAND her tackle, apparel, furniture, equipment, en- zines, etc. FOR A LIMITATION OF LIABILITY.
 WHEREAS. a monition has been issued cut of and under the seal of the above entitled court on January 16, 1886, wherein and whereby, after reciting among other things that a libel and petition was filed in said court on November 25, 1885, by I. Goldstein and Tom Sandvick as owners of the oil screw or vessel called the NORLAND, her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, equip
  ment, etc. in a cause of limitation of their liability concerning cer- tain alleged injury to one Pete Loe, alleged to have been caused by the unseaworthiness of the oil screw or vessel NORLAND, on October 7th, 1884, in the waters of Alaska, for the reasons and causes in said libel and petition mentioned, am commanded to cite all persons claiming damages for loss. de struction, damage or injury occas- toned as aforesaid, and all others having claims against the said ves- scl, her tackle, apparel, engines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
TIDES TOMORROW . c c c c
OLD ORCA CANNERY
 MAY BE OPERATED

According to arrivals in Juneau on the Victoria, there is a persistent re- port at Cordova that the Pioneer Sea Foods, who recently lost their cannery at Eyak River by fire. has purchased the buildings of the old Orca cannery and may operate It during the coming season. The Orca cannery is now owned by the Pacific American Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
SALMON PACKING co.
 INCORPORATES HERE

The Alaska Rcd Salmon Packers, State of Washington corpora tien, has filed articles for Terri torial incorporation with Auditor Frank A. Boyle
 Directors of the company. whose principal place of business is Hali- but Bay, Alaska, are President C. E. Anderson, Secretary Melvin T. Swanson and Charles P. Moriarty.
 Attorney L. V. Ray is Territorial representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

LOLA'S Beauty Shop, finger waves SOC, guaranteed permanents $3.75 complete. Call 315 Decker Way or telephone POI for appoint ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

LOOK American Beauty Parlor guaranteed Quart Permanent Waves for limited time at $2.50. Get your work done for less for cash. Telephone 637.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
M[OzEfCUNQA

FOUND-Picked up on highway. Ladys umbrella. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

whereas the traps are set far out
 Frank Lloyd of Ketchikan also ap- peared against the bill. If traps were abolished, he said, it would ruin his company and be severe blow to the city of Ketchikan. Lloyd said it would be impossible to operate with seiners because the supply of fish would be unsteady.
 The Bureau of Fisheries has al- ready submitted an adverse report on the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
SIX YEARS IN CELL FOR RAY
Bristol Bay Man Sentenced After Manslaughter
 Conviction

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IT, George Ray, A, convicted of man. slaughter in connection with the death of Edward Tapsa, Bristol Bay fisherman, in brawl on May l last year, has been sentenced to six years in the McNeil Island pen itentiary.
 Ray was indicted on a second de- gree murder charge and the jury found him guilty. Ray pleaded self defense.
 Judge Simon Hellenthal, in pass ing sentence, said the shooting was not justified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Mayor Egan Is
 Amazed, Seattle
Valdez Official Visitin g South First Time
 Since 1908

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-Mayor Clin- ton J. Egan, of Valdez, is here re- newing acquaintances and enjoying his first visit south since 1908. He accompanied his father north when boy of 12.
 "The buildings are all so big. Where do all of the people come from and what do they do?" asked Egan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Advocates of Alaska
 Fish Traps Present
 Side at Washington

(Contlnuec nrom rage Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
ENsCHs SCIENTIFIC

X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your head ache, asthma, high blood pressure, rheumatism etc. Phone 45l, 206 Main St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Taxes Held in Escrow Are
 Ordered Returned

CHICAGO Jan. I7.-The sum Of fifty five million dollars in AAA processing taxes now in escrow by Chicago packers, has been ordered returned to them by Federal Judge John P. Barnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
PIPE THAWINC

Day Phones Al and 4504. Night
 Phones 436 and 4504. ALASKA WELDERS, Jack Silva, proprietor. LESSONS in Hardanqer crnchet-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

TURN your old gold into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
SN!;x;!!:l SN!!l!'!!!;;!!:

FOR SALE - NOTICE OF AUG TON: All the real and personal property of the Wrangell Lumber and Power Go will be sold at public auction for cash at the Saw Mill office on February B., 1886, at pm For further par ticulars write or inquire of the Bank of Alaska, Wrangell, Alaska.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Youthful Street FrOck
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS alluring double-duty day.
time frock is modish, simple,
inexpensive and the proud pos
u SCISSOR of a finished fitted sill
houette.
The scalloped closing at the yoke is
decidedly f1attering, and an exceed
1ngly youthful effect is achieved by the
notched collar and casual design of the
set-in sleeve. A simply constructed
bodice gathers freely to the yoke in
front and back, decking an ultra
smart skirt that boasts a center seam
and a graceful kick pleat. Should you
crave a dressy frock, eliminate the
pocket, choose a dainty f1owered or
dotted cotton, chiffon or silk, and for
sports, whether you participate or
merely look on, you'll want either
montone or striped shirting, tub silk
or cotton.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1914-B is
available for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
a., 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3A
yards of 39-inch material.
Send for the Summer Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the 100
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
tire: afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions Are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is
cents today for your copy. Address or
ders to The Evening Star.