davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
RUSSIAN GIRL ! BECOMES BRIDE
 OF KARDANOFF
Whitehorse Merchant Mar ries Miss Grigor Here
 Last Evening

Traditional Russia n festivity marked the climax here of a four ear romance, last evening when Miss Nadia Grigor of Harbin, China, became the bride of F. M. Kardan- off ,f Whitehorse.
 Two years of delay, while customs officials of iLondoll, Ottowa,s and Harbin arranged for Miss Grigor's departure, ended this September when Karicanoff was notified that lis bride-elect would be allowed to come to North America. He met her in Vancouver November 8, and the two arrived in Juneau this week aboard the Yukon
 The wedding ceremony was per- formed last night at the home of MT. and Mrs Alex Tavasieff on Fourth Street, with Commissioner Felix Gray officiating.
 Miss Grigor, twho, as yet, has not learned to speak English) was dressed in a gown of pale blue. and carried bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums Her attendant, Mrs. Tavasieff, wore gown of brown and white print. Sam Gaza- loff, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Autumn flowers provided set ting in the home where close to two dozen guests were assembled. The ceremony was performed at p. m. Russian songs and Russian re- treatments marked the latter part of the evening, following which a number of guests formed taxi pa rade about town Returning for more song and refreshments, the group held another parade in the morning.
 MT. Kardanoff. who owns tthe White Pass. an inn at Whitehorse, came to North America from Rus sia in 1913 He has lived in White horse for the past several years, and in 1884 made a trip around the world, during which time he at tempted to bring Miss Grigor back with him but was unable to do so because of customs regulations
 His bride, tall, blonde daughter of Harbin railroad engineer, was employed in Harbin is 5teno- grapher. She likes Alaska already and expects to enjoy making her home in Whitehorse. Although right now all she can say is No speak, she plans to study English thor oughaly while in her new home.
 Among the guests at the wedding last night were; Andy Gibson, MT and Mrs Don Kelly, MT, and Mrs, w. Poole, MT and Mrs. J. Mo Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray, Mrs. S. Avoian. Mrs. Louise Casey, Mrs Florine Housel MT. and Mrs. Danil:ff, and Harry Bigoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
WALSTEIN SMITH, MRS. CASS WILL LEAVE ON YUKON

MT. Walstein G. Smith and Mrs. Helen Smith Cass will sail for Se- attle aboard the Yukon Monday, to take charge of cremation serv- ices for Mrs. smith who passed away in Juneau last Monday.
 They plan to remain in Seattle just until the following Saturday when they will board an Alaskan bound vessel for Juneau
 Funeral services for Mrs. Smith will be held at the Charles w. Carter mortuary chapel at 2:3o pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18

will probably get the same recep- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
HOLDEN MAKES } FLIGHTS TODAY
 TO POLAR-TAKU

Alex Holden of Marine Airways made three trips to the Polaris-Taku mine today, and was scheduled to return from the last trip shortly after pm.
 Eight miners from Polaris-Taku were brought to Juneau, with four more scheduled to arrive on the final trip. Five men were taken to the mine with freight and mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
By RoBBlN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov l8-- A movie gag man must be brazen and shameless, and have a hide thick as an elephants. Otherwise in @ gag conterence-heu blush and be confused and lose the op- portunity to contribute something that might possibly be funny
 Sat in cn a gag session for the new Laurel and Hardy feature. It's about a couple of guys with a better mouse trap. many better mousetraps. The traps are ingen- ious, nutty, and Rube Goldbergish each designed to exterminate a mouJe humanely.
 The session, when it gets under way finally after a general infor- nal discussion of who wrote which music in what musical comedy 20 1T 30 years ago, with side bets on tae matter, is called to order-ii ;nY-ay Stan Laurel He comes in 7ettles down at his desk, and puts his feet tip. Oliver Hardy is ab- sent, and ttis-now I know it-is why he's the fat one. He hasn't anything to do with the gag ses- sicns.
 Looking for Laughs
 Stan is neatly dressed in gray Eusiness suit; Felix Adler, over the davenport, is coatless. Pretty soon he has loosened up his tie, too Jimmy Parrott sits in corner Charlie Rogers, who's been with Stan since his old days with the Fred Karno troupe Chaplin was in it then tool, paceS around coat less, in a vivid red shirt. Art Du- Quette, the script clerk, hovers nearby silently, waiting to make a note" if anything's said that Stan thinks is worth noting.
 Felix Adler is telling yarn about his neighbor's kid when Stan, with out much ado, replies cryptically We gotta get rid of the car,' and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
B. E. BENSON,
 JUNEAU RESIDENT, IS
 GREAT GRANDMOTHER

Mrs. B. E. Benson wellSnown, Ju- neau resident. has added the title of great grandmother to her name upon receipt of announcement Of the birth of great grandson in Little Falls, New York.
 The child is the son of pr. and Mrs. Donald Vickers. Mrs. Vickers Is the former Kathleen Tresing, daughter of Mrs. Carol Tresing, who is the daughter of Mrs. Benson,
 Mrs. Vickers has many friends in Juneau where she attended school l4 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
JOHN BRYANT KIMMEL

JOHN BRYANT KIMMEL
 Mrs. Evelyn Wright, 33, who,
 according to Glendale, Cal, po-
 Iiee, was shot and killed by
 her husband, Paul Wright, 3S,
 president of the Union Air Ter
 niihaI, when he allegedly found
 her in the arms of John Bryant ! KimmeI, traffic manager of the
 airport and Wright's best
 friend" who Wright also con-
 fessed he shot and killed. Wright told police he suspected his wife
 of stepping out" for two years,
 but T never thought it was
 with my best friend"
 MINES CLOSE FOR WINTER
 The Unuk River Placer Mines owned by Ketchikan men, have closed for the winter. Some coarse gold was taken out prior to the closing and some large nuggets have been recovered.
 { Florida has a coast line of 3,751
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18

The body of Mrs. Smith Will taken south on the Yukon. -gl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
SIMMONS TAKES
 OFFICIALS OUT

Shell Simmons took three govern ment officials to Angoon, Sitka and Hoonah today on an inspection trip, flying the Lockheed of the Marine Airways.
 Those making the trip were Dr Aronson, Miss Bertha Fiber, and Miss Ern1a Parr. Miss Parr is to remain at Angoon for a few days.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
It's Habit With Sartwell.

WHAT score we might of had"
unused Sartwell, who missed
two single-pin breaks back of his
triple-header. incidentally, Sartweu
twice before has shot all-time tourna-
ment marks. Jointly he holds the
Glass E doubles game record of 267
and the high single in Glass of 1872
In 1894 he was the Glass all-events
champion.
A packed gallery saw Clarke and
KrausS perform. The national doubles
champions chalked up 773 for the other
crack two-man teams to take a shot
at when Astor reeled off a 399 set
and Bill came through with 374.
Then Bill blazed away for a 4l9
set in singles that may cop the Glass
A prize, while Astor shot a bang-up
S91 for second place
E. Payne of the Petworth League
shot his way to the top of Glass C
singles and shared high game of the
Night, 164, with Sartwell Everett
Woodard, who took part in the inter-
collegiate event of the nationals at
Norfolk as George Washington Uni
versity representative, is holding Sec
ond place with 372.
Geore Miller, veteran National Capt.
tai Parks team roller of the Federal
League, is the Glass B singles leader
with 371. His teammate, Mark Rasp-
berry, is third in Glass c with 365.
Silver Spring bowlers top Glass D
and E singles. Richard Gibson hung
up 1856, and Edgar Rodgers shot 1923 in
their respective classes.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
SARTWELL, LN|NCS
ROLL GAME OF 312.
Class D Duo Match Triples
for All Time Mark in
w. c. D. A. Tourney.

4 STOR CLARKE and Bill
~ Krauss, Occidental Restau-
~ rants two sensational bowl
4 ers, lived up to their far
hung regulations in the Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ships last night at Lucky Strike, but
the most spectacular maple pounding
for the opening Of the twenty-seventh
annual tournament was turned In by
two comparative unknowns, Archie
D. Sartwell and George F. Livings
OF the Income Tax League.
Rolling in Glass D doubles, Sartwell
and Livings, with two disappointing
game totals of 222 and 1888, were just
about ready to call it night when
Llvings struck in the first frame of
his last game. His next shot was a
strike, and the next, also, for the
first triple-header of the tournament.
1t was a strike for Sartwell in his
third box. and he duplicated his part
ner's trick in the next two.
When they finished Livings had
rolled 148 and Sartwell 1854, for q
total of 312, an all-time game record
for any doubles class. Their 722 count
gives them the lead in Glass D. The
former tournament mark, of 3O5 was
rolled by Ray Watson and Bill Roeser
In 1885 at Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Victorious Auto Goes Begging
Superstition Blamed for Failure of Meyer to Get
Buyer for 1896 indianapolis ''Mount.''

Meyer says the car Is in flns
shape; that he never has had any
trouNe whit it in three years, and
that he can't understand the
scarcity Of buyers.
Maybe they think there's some
thing wrong with it If I want to
get rid of it," Louis said today.
But others think superstition
may be responsible. The railbirds
can't remember time when a win
ming car ever repeated the next
year, and they believe the drivers
think Meyers car has that old
ink on It.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
WESTERN NINE TUNED
Gets Ready for Roosevelt With
1874 Win Over Rockville.

Its batting eye focused properly as a
result OF its 1914 victory over Rockville
High yesterday, Western High dia-
monders today felt fully prepared for
Roosevelts invasion of Western Sta
dium Friday, when the Red Raiders
will strive for their second consecutive
interhigh triumph.
Coach Cliff Moore employed three
pitchers against the bewildered Rock
vile nine, and none experienced any
trouble as Jim Middleton, Dick Lyn-
ham and Johnny Alafoginas propelled
home runs. Westerns twirling trio
limited Rockville to four hits.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
HENRY WISER SWEEP
TO DRAW BIG FIELD
Fifty Participants Expected in
Bowling Tournament to
Open Saturday.

DUCKPIN shooters who roll in
leagues at the Bethesda, Boule-
ward and Hyattsville Arcade will have
it out in the third annual Henry Hiser
Sweepstakes, to open next Saturday at
pm. at Bethesda, with the final
block to be contested week later at
Hyattsville.
It will be handicap event, with
each entrant receiving half the differ
ence between his average and the
scratch of 100. The entry fee Of IS
will cover cost OF games.
J. Swope won the tournament in
1885 with score Of 1858 and Perce
Wolfe took first prize last year with
1919.
To be eligible, a bowler must have
Evening star., 1937-04-21
0VERLIN ILL, BOUT OFF
Loss Of Title Go With Steele Is
Blow to Challenger,


SEATTLE, April 81 C4)-Ken Over
lin, an outstanding challenger for the
world middleweight boxing title, today
saw his 10-year dream of annexing the
championship fade as gall bladder
bout with Freddy Steele here May l.
DR.. j. S. Thomas, Washington
Athletic Commission physician, said
Overlin shows symptoms of jaundice
and cannot enter the ring for at least
four months. Promoter Nate Drux-
man, informed of Overlins serious
condition, Immediately launched nego-
tiations to pit Steele against another
outstanding middleWeight.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
EASTERN GOING STRONG

Eastern High School diamonders to-
day sought their third consecutive
triumph, entertaining Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Eastern Stadium
after trouncing Georgetown fresh
men, So, yesterday behind the five
hit pitching Of Rip Carver. Tomor-
row Eastern will stack up against the
Maryland yearlings at College Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
4T the Associated Press.

8Y the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, April 81. -
Blame superstition, fear that
something may be wrong with
4 the car, or what have you, but
Lou Meyer can't find any one who
wants the speedster with which he
won the 500-mile Speedway race
here last May.
Meyer, already signed to drive
one of three cars entered in this
years race by Mike Boyle of Chi
cago, just arrived from the West
and brought his 1896 race winning
automobile.
It's for sale, but he cont find
6 buyer.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Varied Sports
COlIeke Base Ball.

ColIexe Base Ball.
Qeoraetovn. 8: Delaware, 8.
Columbia, 8; Princeton, 7.
North Carolina State. 3: v. P. l.. :.
Cornell, 10: Colgate, 8.
Virginia. 8: Washington and Lee. 3.
Washington College. 3; Juniata, /.
Clemson. s: Erskine, s.
Western State Teachers. 10; Wiseon-
Northern Illinois Teachers, s: Whea-
ton, 3.
North Carolina. 6 William and Mary. 2.
Louisville. 5: Hanover, 3.
Central Normal, 10: Ball State, 8.
Butler. 7: Indiana State. g.
Alabama, Is: l.. s. u. o.
Teachers, 10.
Furman, 8: Citadel, 3.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

yl1H memberships Selllng ike
M hot dogs at bits clip,
" " the District Of Columbia
Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
citation soon will be operating tourna-
ments on big scale, it was announced
today by Charles A. Fort, president,
following q meeting last night at The
Star sports department. Another get
together will be held at the same place
tomorrow night and a big attendance
is expected.
Juniors especially are invited to
talk over plans for the season now at
hand. Their membership dues is 2
bits.
In the meantime, the Maryland
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, which
completed its organization work dur
ing the Winter with Mayor William
N. Mahaffey of Brentwood as presi-
dent, is ready to sail.
Old Liners All Set.
MAHAFFEY announces the fol-
lowing schedule of tourna-
ments already arranged:
May 1928, at Brentwood, classes
A and B.
June l1-l2, at Brentwood, open
tournament.
June 1926, Brentwood Handicap.
July 80. at Brentwood, Mont
gomery County.
July 1917, at Brentwood, Prince
Georges.
July 1923, at Brentwood, Ma
haf1ey Sweepstakes.
August 9-l6, at Brentwood,
Maryland State championship.
September "a, at Brentwood.
classes A and B championships.
September l4-16, at Brentwood,
Joe Merryman Sweepstakes.
Pitchers with ringer percentages of
o0 or better will shoot in the cham
plonship class those with percentages
OF 80 to so will co., pete in class A
and those below 80 will vie in class B
Eastern Shore Affiliates.
HE Eastern Shore, it is announced,
will affiliate with the MARYLAND
State Association. Ulysses Griffith of
Laytonsville has been appointed Mont
gomery County representative.
The associations next meeting will
be held May 6 at the Brentwood town
hall.
Ihe fnal organization meeting of
the Metropolitan Singles League will
be held tomorrow night at The Star
sports department. Any pitcher de-
string the only remaining franchise
Is invited to attend. Those now in
the league are Clayton Henson, Temple
FARRELL, Ed Henry, Lee freshman, Lem
Sales, Francis Battise and Edgar
Brown. The opening matches will be
played August 4.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
MICHIGAN IS FAVORED
Picked to Beat Wise sconsin FOR SdE
ond Big Ten Win.

CHICAGO, April 81 C0.-Michi24n,
defending the Big Ten base ball title,
was after its second straight victory
today at the expense Of Wisconsin at
Ann Arbor, while Northwestern, try
ing for its first victory in three con-
ference starts. faced Chicago at
Evanston.
The Wolverines, who whipped Ohio
State 2 to 0, Monday in their league
opener, we're favored over Wisconsin
which took l3 to walloping from
Western Michigan Teachers at Kala-
mazoo yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
GABLER OUT UNTIL MAY,

ROME, Ga.-Frank Gabler, New
York Giant pitcher, who wrenched his
knee early in the Spring training
season, has left for New York, where
the knee will be treated. He is not
expected to be ready for work before
May.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Doubles. 10 PM.
SHUNS DADS GLOVES.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. R.-Frank A.
Klaus, jr., son OF Frank Klaus, world
middleweight boxing champion dur
ing the era of Stanley Ketchel, is
majoring in history and economics at
Purdue.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
buffers Set Ducpin Record With of Strikes

rolled at least five games in one Of
the prescribed leagues and must use
his highest average In determining his
handicap. About SO are expected to
compete.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BELTSVILLE SEEKS FOES.

Beltsville A. c., which has a dia-
mond, would like to schedule base
ball games with unlimited teams
Call Berwyn 7-F-22.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
City Pin Scores Last NIGHT

CLASS B.
Mudd usldoa 79s 1do1ss 4o 1ss Chaos 1os Ia q
7o4-a21 $40 243 5ss-2o5 21s 175
Williams g Ss Ss s i6s esadt $s s 1s ss sf
e5o-1o7 2s2 221 724-24s 2o5 276
a'rtsid. ai4tsT 1ds 1os 1Ss g 1Si 1Si
e32-221 2o5 2Os
CLASS C.
ass 1e e5 ls$ g 50 ess5sS 1S g
5s4-199 1914 19l 669-los 224 PAT
Bittner- ss al lis Gussock l0l 10 122
Gist - 50 11s 81 Payne i19 106 143
eo1-177 200 a15 7o1-22O ZIG 265
Msmn.r MsnsS liz So j. Maher' Hosh i is sS
64s-233 2O4 I'll es2-214 21e 2O2
sh,h'Tn st,h'Tn IL III 19t 19t 1Se 1Sa
e31-213 2o5 213
CLASS D.
tsyy Lew 11$ e ,ss ss SS2sy SSans1n ss g 1s
e35-22e 2O4 2o5 e3o-1ss 214 22s
Parker III 103 106 Simpson 112 94 1913
Brenner ITO 80 106 Green 101 119 "a
641-227 2O2 212 643-213 213 217
aener Ss 1os s 9s Pfatrt 169
632-2o9 200 214 6s7-226 PAS 213
Livings 121 S5 14S Dennis 1O7 107 9s
sartwell 101 1O3 i64 Deacon 100 e7 113
722-222 1ss 312 631-216 2O4 211
CLASS E
Marley 90 los ~ White 1o4 81 o5
Hoffm'n 1876 81 81 Lake 80 94 1o7 81
656-a35 o0c 219 57s-19s 2O4 176
Ych'son 14e 102 81 Hurwitz 10e 100 1877
Kelly - SO 105 90 Ragan 81 81 "a
631-232 2O7 1872 625-2O3 191 231
Bss4 9s e g bamss5t S4 1S4 g 3
575-2o6 1so 100 e5e-2s4 as 214
Bennelly Bsnn 'ss ss 1ss ss 153 u
e2e-222 2Os 2o4
SINGLES.
CLASS A.
r. A. Watson 377 w. Krauss ---- 41s
E. Espey ----- 3bS A. Clarke ----- 39l
CLASS B.
Geo. G. Miller 81 F. Hurd - $40
J. Hayden 346 c. Young 1900 34S
E. Meyer 334 J. H. Compton 81 l
Hummer - 1926 S. Solem 49, 3l7
N. Baxter 346
CLASS c.
F. T. Gartside 357 w. Mehler --- 800
L. j. Bttner 313 E. v. Cooke 33l
NJ. Raspberry 1855 E. Woodward 372
p. Payne -- 3S5 r. Renfro ----- 346
E. Gusack --- 319 L. Mathers ---- 354
J. Williams 353 G. Gist t- 337
CLASS D.
w. w. Duncan 329 E. D. Gerner 3l2
r. Gibson - 336 s. Levy 1927
George 10th go 800 H Levy 1923
F. w. Heinrich 81 D. B. Parker 322
CLASS z.
z. Rodgers -- 1923 L. B. Lambert 800
Evening star., 1937-04-21

WILL JUDY,
Author, publisher and an
authority on CANNES, Dho
Dtl be one of the Judges for
the annual National Capital
Kennel Club exhibition to be
held at the MeQdoUbrook
Saddle Club on SATURDAY.,
Mdu 1.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Premier Cab Team Stars.


THE team rolling was featured by
Premier Cab of the Columbia
Heights League, which rode into first
place in Glass B with 1903. Billy King
solver with 381 and Ed Nash with 388
led the charge Arcadia, with Pete
Metrakos as $50 tops, went to the
front in Glass A with 1,736, but this
score was battered by City Bank in
Glass c, which rang up 1,739 count.
Paymasters of the Southern Rail
way Clerks League are the leaders in
Glass E teams with 1873.
The high team game honors went to
Central of the c. & P. Telephone
League with 634 but the splurge was
over after the first game. Paul Jar
man, 1885 all-events champion and
current defending singles title holder
had rocky night, rolling only 325 as
a starter with Central.
A 404 set by the famous Red Megaw
went for naught when his doubles part
ner Howard Parsons, hit for a poor
316. Their 720 hardly will be in the
payoff
llS 1dhOllld dix OOuDleS Team OF
w. Daudt and Charley Carl is leading
class B with 724. Second place is held
by Tom Mudd and P. Throckmorton,
another suburban combination, with
704. Tom rolled nifty 381. E. Payne,
the class C singles leader, with his
partner, F. Gussack, are the class c
doubles leaders with 701.
Watson Leads All-Events.
w. w. DUNCAN and his Income Tax
League partner, L. B. Lambert,
totaled 656 in class E doubles to tie
with B. Marley and j. R. Hoffman.
Duncan's 376 was tops among the E
shooters.
R. A. Watson, the runner-up for
championship honors to Red Megaw
in the Columbia Heights League, estab-
lished himself as the class A all-events
leader with 1,150. The Hessick Coal
anchor man shot 377 in singles, 404
in doubles and 369 in team.
But the battle for the class A all
events title looms between Clarke and
Krauss. The king of the Nations
duckpinners Is three pins back of
Krauss' 1913 total for six games.
The Recreation League with its MANY
top-r otchers and the Electrical League
frorl Convention Hall will dominate at
the Lucky Strike tonight.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
PLAY
|SGROW|NGFAST
D. c. Association Soon Will
Start PIay-Mary|anders
Announce Journeys.

Y Y yITH memberships selling like
\n/ hot dogs at 4 bits clip,
" v the District Of Columbia
uorcoehoa pitnhorS, Acso-
Evening star., 1937-01-31

contract not in order to be free to
carry on the normal operations OF
its business, but in order to be free
to interfere with the recognized lib
critics Of its employees"
Two Issues Before Court.
The brief dealt extensively with
argument that the Associated Press
was engaged in interstate commerce,
In order to establish the validity Of
the acts Jurisdiction.
"A strike or lockout OF petitioner q
editorial employees particularly
in the New York ONCE would
seriously obstruct the flow Of domestic
and foreign news" it was stated.
If petitioner fails to supply fresh
and complete news its member papers
suffer and the great public interest
in full and speedy news coverage
from all parts Of the world is frus-
trated and petitioners very existence
Is threatened"
Only two issues were before the
court, the brief submitted. and con-
tended the Associated Press had no
standing to assert the acts uncon-
stitutionality on any others.
It said:
1T Is difficult to understand petit
toners contention that the act
applies to all industry and all en-
ployes. The act Is, in terms. limited
to the prevention Of unfair labor
practices affecting commerce The
argument Is based upon . complete
Misrepresentation Of the facts. for the
board never has assumed that the
act was one Of general application"