davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-05
$50 SEA SCOUTS VISIT
ANNAPOLIS TOMORROW
Port Watch at Dry-Land "ship"
Will Be Guests Of Mid.
shipmen.

Approximately $50 Sea Scouts Of the
port watch at the dry-land ship" in
East Potomac Park will be guests
Of the officers and midshipmen at the
United States Naval Academy, An
napolis, tomorrow.
The Scouts will leave their camp in
10 special buses at about $50 an.
tomorrow and will be luncheon guests
OF the middies.
The 365 Sea Scouts of the starboard
watch made the Annapolis trip Fri
day under leadership Of Lieut.. A. j.
Bolton Of the Presidents Jamboree
Committee.
They were welcomed to the academy
by Capt. Ford A. Todd, U. S. NJ, act
ing superintendent, and were taken
on sightseeing tour of the buildings
ant grounds. They were the luncheon
guests Of members n ths fourth snA
second year classes at the academy.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
SOUTHERN SCOUTS
SET UP TROPICS.
Bring Palm Trees, A|Iigators,
Snakes and CoConuts
to Jamboree.

Palm trees, palmettos, alligators
and coconuts give the camp of
Florida Scouts on Eains Point touch
of tropical atmosphere
The Floridians also have contrib
uted large section of the natural
history exhibit arranged for conve-
nience of the public by Scouts of the
Southeastern Coastal States.
The exhibition tent, which is open
10 the public, is located on the Wash
ington Channel side of Hains Point,
not far from the golf course in East
Potomac Park.
The exhibit includes a Seminole
hut built of cypress logs and pal
retto leaves after the fashion of the
Indians who inhabit the Florida
swamps. The floor of the hut is
two feet above the ground.
Scores Of Snakes.
The display includes scores of
native snakes, some alive and sCme
preserved in alcoho,; Indian arrow
heads, bead work, carving and handi-
craft OF all kinds; samples of native
woods, a model farm, the activities
of which embrace all phases Of
scoutcraft, and sea creatures of
many types.
Incidentally, one of the snakes on
exhibition gave birth to 30 babies
and they will be presented to the Zoo
here. The new arrivals are green
lyNr fay ;1yy
consists of a mother and 33 banded
water snakes, born on the way from
Florida
The live snakes include, rattlers,
both diamond back and pygmy, a
coral snake, copperhead and cotton
mouth moccasin, all poisonous, and
many non poisonous varieties. This
collection was made by Scouts who
took safety precautions, and the
snakes are being displayed in glass
fronted cases.
Reptiles In Alcohol.
Another and more complete COL
lection of Florida snakes is contained
in a series of alcohol filled bottles
Scouts from Florida, North and South
Carolina and Georgia co-operated in
arranging the natural histoy display.
At least a score of small alligators
were brought to the jamboree by
Scouts from Florida and South Geor-
gla, both for trading purposes and as
mascots.
Oddly enough, the Scouts still have
most Of the alligators. Rowing traders
have made scores of offers. embracing
everything from an Alaskan totem
pole to a picked octopus from Hawaii,
but the Southerners are holding out
for higher prices.
The alligators are kept tied in
artificial pools which the Scouts dug.
The camp decorations include arti-
flclal palm trees imported by troop
of Scouts from the hurricane coast"
Of Florida.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

which will serve the international
delegation
Brought Eight Veteran Chefs.
When Scout officials brought Chewn-
ing here for the jamboree they also
brought eight veteran chefs from the
railway firm.
Their problem is a little different
from that in other kitchens. They've
got to cook food to please boys from
foreign countries-England, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Sweden, Ireland
Scotland. France, Poland. Rumania,
Luxembourg, Canada, Newfoundland,
Mexico, Guatemala, Chile, Venezuela,
Cuba, Haiti, Bahamas. Columbia
Australia, India, Union of South
Africa. as well as from the United
States territories of Hawaii, the Canal
Zone and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

aching teeth which kept the three
man dental unit near headquarters
busy. More than IS patients have
been treated so far.
The two engines comprising Fire
Co. No. 80, the jamboree's own COM
pany, have not been overworked as
yet. Only two fires. both in Section
@, have been reported. One began
In their camp kitchen and the other
in q photographers tent.
The cost Of the bowling game, dis
tributed throughout camp was origi-
nally advertised six balls for. a nickel
It Is now eight balls for nothing.
pugh not advertised Scouts have
kefned how to "nx" 1t 80 the balls
roll out free.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Lindbergh kidnapping case; mutilated
fingerprints of Alvin Karpis and other
gangsters, by which the outlaws vainly
sought to avoid detection, and q score
OF other exhibits teaching that crime
doesn't pay"
A few Of the Scouts were lucky
enough to be permitted to fire a
Tommy" machine gun in the pistol
range, under the careful supervision
of F. B. I. gun experts.
Gee" one boy exclaimed as he left
the building, the gangster hasn't got
a chance with those fellows turned
loose after him"
Evening star., 1937-07-05

two Scouts from
t h e Washington
encampment sat
along the Poto-
mac wall a couple
of urs the
other day, and
using leftover cod
for bait, caught
two catfish, total
ing 4 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Scout anglers
Hook Catfish
With Cod Bait
Fish Left From Din
ner Used By Pair
on Potomac WaU.
BY GORDON ENGLEHART,

Local Scout Assigned to Cover the Jambo-
rec for The Star.
1t might be that they didn't like the
way the cooks were obtaining their
fish, or it is possible they didn't like
the cod they had Friday. Anyway,
Evening star., 1937-07-05
SCOUTS CAMP PACKED
BY HOLIDAY VISITORS
Double Fourth" Brings Throng
OF Relatives of Boys to
lam h0reo iyrc,pdc

The double Fourth Of July holiday
brought a throng of visitors to the
jamboree camp yesterday and today,
many of them parents, sisters,
brothers, uncles and aunts Of Scouts
from nearby States.
Families needed maps and guides
to locate their sons patrols in the
maze OF tents strung from Washington
Monument to Hams Point.
Many OF the visitors expressed
amazement at the lack of confusion
IN this city Of boys, but the Scouts
didn't see why any one should be
surprised-they are taught to do things
that way.
Thousands Of Washingtonians got
their f1rst glimpse of the city within
their city.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Scout Sets Ginning Record.

Spencer Russell, Eagle Scout Of
Troop 81, Washington, broke the jam
boree record for chinning yesterday
afternoon. . He chinned himself 70
times. sur sassing the previous mark
byl.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Among those following were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. ]. H. Whit
ney, Trafford Talmadge and Edward
Durrell of Columbus, Ohio; the Polish
Ambassador, Count jerry PotocN;
Harry Worcester Smith and his son,
Crimpton Smith; George Robert
Slater, Gerald Webb, Steven Clark of
Cooperstown. N. Y, and DR.. Hat
field.
CINCE early in December there have
been so few days of fox hunting
weather that people in the hunt
country have had to bide their time
and fill in the days with amuSements
of an entirely different sort Skill,
nerve and love of it are combined in
the makeup of every one keen about
the sport, and among them you find
many different kinds of people, con-
genial and friendly because of their
strong mutual interest. Recently, at
a dinner. had occasion to listen to
and observe a grandmother and a
very young girl absorbed in conversa-
ton about the hunting field. Actually
two generations separated them, but
the sparkle in their eyes showed they
were in close harmony, that their ages
were as one in the experiences they
were relating to each other.
People in this part of the country
are fortunate to live near enough to
Evening star., 1937-02-10
ING STAR WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY

Washington to partake of the hos.
pitality of friends there. A few days
ago I enjoyed q party given for Mrs.
Taylor Keith, wife Of Taylor Keith
Of Warrenton. Taylor is in the Navy
and he and his attractive wife are
now stationed In Washington. At this
party I saw many people from Vir-
ginia, including Mrs. Charles Baird.
Mrs. Rozier Dulany and Miss Harriet
Fleming.
A number of Virginians were III
Washington Monday night to see the
brilliant opening Of Tallulah Bank
heads successful play, Reflected
Glory"
Among them were Mrs. James HAM
ilton and Capt. Richard Kirkpatrick
of Warrenton. Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney Of Upperville. Mr. and Mrs. George
Garrett. who spend week ends at
their Virginia place near Marshall.
Some other Virginians I saw who are
now living in Washington were DR..
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

DA SAAt Il
IN IEDMONT HOUNDS met at
- Rectortown on Saturday and
had remarkable incident at
the end Of the day. Drawing
Glenmore, owned by Mrs. John
Ramey, they rode across Goose Greek,
below Milan Mill and drew on up
through the Legg farm (recently
bought by Paul Mellon) to Admiral
Cary Grayson's place. They started
q fox on State Senator Thomas
Glasscock's farm that ran to the
road opposite the Grayson gate and
across Paul Melons place, where it
was lost after a short run in a newly
plowed field.
Crossing the creek into Hubert
Phipps' farm, they drew there and
rode over the country around Cren-
shaws Cross Roads, across Phipps'
land to Paul Llewellyn's. On the
Lake place another fox was started.
1t ran up the banks of Goose Creek
to the old stone bridge on the pike,
turned right to cross William Lang
leys farm. right again up the Atoka-
Rectortown road, into Raymond
Guests place and to Rattle Snake
Mountain. Turning right there, the
fox ran at a fast clip in the direction
whence he had started Hounds were
pressing the fox closely all the way
1t came to a hollow, leaning tree on
the Guest place and ran inside. This
sounds as If it was a grey fox, but
1t was a big, red one.
Hounds marked the tree, and the
master. DR.. Archibald C.. Randolph,
saw the fox near the top. Nearly all
hounds, one by one, ran up the bent
over tree, but fell off as they tried to
make the grade. Finally a young
hound succeeded in getting to the
top and came down inside the tree.
As he did So the fox ran out Of the
bottom, right into the midst of the
pack, and was killed. 1t was a very
singular thing to see the hound bal
ancing himself on top of the tree
until he got inside. After the kill
the hound came all the way down and
appeared at the bottom of the tree.
There was a small field out that
day. but all details lost nothing in the
telling by the few who were present.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

and Mrs. Lauriston. Hardin and Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Howe.
Hunting Log-Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee, M. r. H. for time and place Of
meet telephone the kennels, Marshall
84-F-3); Middleburg Hunt, Miss Char
lotte holland, D. G. Sands, joint mas
ters for time and place of meet
call Middleburg telephone centraD |;
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher Harper,
M. F. H. (for time and place of meet
call The Plains telephone centraD.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Playwright Is Divorced.

RENO, New, February 10 R).-Mrs.
Valerie Savage won an uncontested
divorce decree on grounds Of cruelty
here yesterday from Sourtenay Savage,
prominent New York and Chicago
playwright and author. Trial Of the
case was private.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

Judges decision will be final
and will be announced Sat
urday, January 9Th.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
on THIS - =
Westinghouse 'Conquere
ELECTRIC RANG]

The economical, modern, accu-
rate way to cook! Once in the
oven foods need no further atten-
ton! There's no SCOT, no odor,
no smoke, no ashes, when you cook
with an electric stove. No matches
are needed! Foods are cooked
principally in their own juices! A
family of four to seven persons
can cook for less than $2.25
month.
Kann's-Ar Cox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

and Miss Fora Brown will vacation probably in Seattle, as will Miss Elma Olson.
 Miss Ruth Coffin is expecting to return to her home in Kent, Wash ington, while Miss. Marjorie Til- lotson is to spend the summer at her home in Toledo, Oregon. Miss Myrtle Moe is to motor to Califor- lia for the summer, and Miss Helen Gray, who is not returning to teach next year, will vacation in Bozeman, Montana, her home Henry Harmon s planning to work in Juneau.
 Going to Mexico
 Miss Kathyrine Long is the ore gllo is to travel to Mexico, while Miss Edna Harpole and Miss Paul. inc Monroe are returning to their homes in Colfax, Wash, and Port land, Ore, respectively Everett Erickson is travelling to Detroit ard Japan on educational conferences, and will return to the Territory to teach at the University of Alaska. Principal A. s. Durham is t,l spend the summer at Mount Mo- Kinley National Park, where he will be employed and Superintendent A, 3. Phillips will vacation in Seattls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
EDITOR CASKEY
 DIES IN SOUTH
Former Territorial News paperman of Interior,
 Succumbs, Los Angeles

J. Harmon Caskey, for many years a prominent resident of the Terri tory died yesterday in his home in Southern California, following years of newspaper leadership both in Alaska and in the States. Caskey came north in 1899, head ing for Dawson where hr estab- lished a newspaper, and leaving in 1908 for Fairbanks where he started a weekly Democratic news paper. In 1915 the paper became both daily and weekly, called the Alaska Daily and Weekly Citizen. ,
 The Citizen, which was published in the most complete printing shop in the Territory, was destroyed in the fire of 1920, when only the ma chinery was salvaged.
 Moving his equipment to Cali fornia, he helped to establish the weekly Venice Vanguard, and then, following trip to Honolulu, he re- turned to publish another weekly in Southern California.
 At the time of his death he was publishing weekly in a suburb of Los Angeles.
 Interested in civic and political affairs, Caskey was q close friend of Gov. John W. Troy and Judge R. w. Jennings. He was Q prominent member of the Masonic order in Fairbanks, and visited often in Ju- neau.
 Mr. Caskey is survived by his widow in Southern California John F. pegues, now FILA Di- rector for Alaska, was associated for several years with Mir. Caskey in publiSbino Cf the Citizen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
SISTER OF KELLY BLAKE DIES TODAY
 AT OREGON HOME

Word wss received in Juneau this morning by Kelly Blake and Mrs. James Orme, of the death of their sister, Josephine Blake, 20, at the family home in Seaside, Oregon. Miss Blake died early today after an illness of several months.
 Miss Blake, who was the youngest member of her family, accompanied by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Blake, of Seaside, north for visit in Juneau with her brother and sister four years ago, at which time she became well known to many Ju- neau residents.
 She is survived also by two other sisters, Mrs. Jon Phillips, of Oak Grove. oregon, and Mrs. Lee Mack ey, of Portland, Oregon. No fu- neral arrangements were announc- ed in the radiogram received here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
Senior Glass of 1937 of Juneau High School
FUTURE PLANS
 OF GRADUATES
 SHOW VARIETY

Armed with diplomas and con- gratulatory wishes, graduating sen iors of Juneau High School have outlined tentative plans for the fu- ture, many of them planning to at tend universities or business col leges, and others expecting to enter various professions Here are their plans: Edward Atkinson-Seine fishing this summer Washington State College in the fall. Albert Brown-Seine fishing this summer-post graduate at Juneau High School in the fall. Viola Converse-Post graduate at Juneau High School. Yvonne Forrest-Work in Juneau
 Doris Freeburger-Summer in Ju- nsau-Reed College, Portland, in fall
 Vivian Gruber-Post graduate at Juneau High School.
 George Gullufsen-Work during summer University of Alaska in fall
 Archie Gubser-W Work during sum- mer-University of Alaska in fall.
 Clara Han5cn-C3smetology col lege in States.
 Edithbelle Heller-Busiaess col leoe, Helen Hildre-Undecided.
 Charles Jenne-College,
 Irving Krause-Prep school at Washington, D. c.
 John Krugness - Griffin Murphy Business College.
 Bernice Lovcjoy Summer on college in fall.
 Virginia Lund-College. Earle Monagle-College. Christiana Nielsen-Post graduate.
 Alberta Porter-Post graduate Lazette Shearer-Post graduate.
 Joseph Smith-Prep school Lewis Taylor - Mount Mckinley Park for summer-college in fall.
 Lucia Tucker-Undecided.
 Robert Turner-Work in Juneau
 Helen University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley
 Leon Morris-Vocational school
 Sybil Godfrey-south in August college in fall
 Eulalia Archer-south for sum mer-business college in fall.
 William Finigan work in Ju- neau. Harry Lucas-work in summer - business college in fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
Eddie Is
 In the
 Army Now

He's a buck private now, in the rear ranks.
 Even his size did not keep him out of the Army
 In other words, Eddie Rodenberg who has been a messenger. for the Juneau Radio office, Signal Corps for the past six years and several months over, is now in the United States Army.
 Eddie went to Chilkoot Barracks to enlist. When he walked up the wharf and into the office of the Big Chief and announced he had arrived to join the army, the offi- cers pulled out their magnifying glasses to discover from whence the request came. Then they discov- cred Eddie and wondered how he had escaped from falling through some of the knotholes in the wharf planking
 But Eddie was firm, despite his size. He said he could run mes  sages, could send and receive and should be permitted to don the uni form of Uncle Sam.
 The officers measured him up, thumped him all around to see if he could stand the gaff, and then waving the teohnicality ef size, showed him into the ranks of the Army.
 Eddie returned to Juneau, flying home with Pilot Barr, and report ed for duty" this morning.
 Private Eddie Rodenberg, he is now, and he said that when he gets his uniform and anybody starts to call him little Boy Scout there is going to be trouble, for he is an honest-to-goodness soldier, and he will defend the honors of the Army even if he has to call out the guards to assist him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
Teachers Have Varied Summer
 Vacation Plans

From vacations in Mexico, tc studying in Washington, to staying at home in Juneau, plans for the summer are now being completed by teachers in the Juneau High School and Grade School.
 Mrs. Helen Webster is one who plans to remain in Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Byron Miller expect to be in Hood River, oregon, for the sum- mer. while Miss Helen A. Parrott is to return to her home in Twin Falls, Idaho, and later may study at the University of California.
 Miss Mary Kolasa, accompanied by her sister, Miss Rena Kolasa, is to visit at her home in Orofino, Ida ho, while Miss Margaret McFadden is returning to her home in Onalas- ka, Washington, Miss Velma Bloom is to study at the San Francisco State Teachers College, and after July 30, is leaving for Lexington, NebraSa.
 Back to Hawaii
 Miss Clara B. Snyder who has taught in Juneau during the past year on exchange with Miss Donie Taylor, is to make the circle trip aboard the Yukon, and following a visit in Seattle and Minneapolis, will proceed to her home in Haros- ter, Ohio. She leaves in August to return to her teaching post in Ha- waii. while Miss Taylor is to re- turn to teach in Juneau.
 Miss Dalma Hanson is to leave for her home in Grafton, North Dakota, and Miss Iva A. Tilden Will attend the Bellingham Normal School in Washington. Miss Ann Rohwer, who is to be married to pr. T. J Pyle in August, is to spend the summer at her home in Span- gle. Washington, where the wedding ceremony will take place. She will not return to teaching here. Coach w. P. Hautala will be in Juneau for a while, and tentatively plans 6 trip outside.
 Going South
 Miss Mabel Monson will vacation in Seattle, Mrs. Marion Edwards gives Clarkston. Washington, as her summer address, and Miss Cynthia Batson will travel to California to see her brother, continuing on to her home in Wayzata, Minn Ken neth Ferguson plans to stay in Ju- neau; MT. and Mrs. T. Floyd Dry den will go farming at Peck, Idaho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
AVIATION SESSION IS NOW SCHEDULED FOR
 AROUND AUGUST l

Meeting of the new Alaska Aero nautics and Communications Com mission with representatives of Federal aviation agencies has been set tentatively for August 1, it was announced today by Gov. John w. Troy, Chairman of the Commis- sion. The Federal Aeronautics Conl- mission, the Signal Corps and the Weather Bureau, which were in- vited to send representatives, have informed the Governor that they can have representatives here by that date.
 The new aeronautics law becomes effective June 12 but it is not planned to take any action until the general meeting around the first of August.
 | Emulsified asphalt is one of the best coverings for tree wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
COMDR. RICKETTS,
 TO BE TRANSFERRED

Lieut. Comdr, Noble C. Ricketts of the Coast Guard Gutter Talla- poosa has received notice of his transfer to the Cutter Haida when that vessel returns in the fall from her court trip in the Westward. Condr John Trebes is now in com mand of the Haida.
 It is expected that Lieut.. c. O. Anderson will take the Tallapoosa south on her voyage to the east coast where she will be stationed at Savannah, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
KRAUSE TO ATTEND
 SCHOOL FOR WEST
 POINT APPLICANTS

Irving Krause, last evening named lsalutatorian for the Class of 1937 at the commencement exercises, is Ito leave in the fall to enter the Columbian Preparatory School in Washington, DC. school of instruc- tion for applicants for appointment to the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis and the U. s. Military Academy at West Point.
 Tn addition to receiving saluta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

torian honors, Krause received the attendance award at the high school
 last night. Throughout high school attendance he was never absent nor
 tardy, and in addition, has a per- fleet record for the sixth and eighth grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
ELKS' BALLMEN TO
 EARN SUITS DURING
 WORKOUT THIS PM.

With suits at stake for the best performers, to act as an incentive for all hands to be on deck, the members of the Elks' ball squad will turn out at Firemen's Park at 6:30 o'clock this evening
 Manager Howard Simmons and Field Captain Molly MacSpadden are asking break from the wealth CT man this evening so .>s;et they may get their lineup whipped into shape for the Elks' opening con- test tomorrow evening a.!linst the Douglas Islanders.
 Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
FORESTER HERE

The flagship Forester of the U. s. Forest Service arrived here this morning from Ketchikan. B. Aiken is captain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

An increasing number of Ameri- can tourists are visiting the Land of the Midnight Sun It is esti- mated l5,500 American travellers visited Sweden last year compared with 9,700 in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

The Missouri river forms the entire eastern boundary line of Missouri for 800 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
CHOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT

Announcement is made that the Northern Light Presbyterian Church choir will rehearse at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
 bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Dated May 20 lo37. ltalph J. Efiner. adv.-24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

Lode and placer locatio notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

The only antimony smelter in the United States is at Laredo, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-20

CG'umn l: Charles Jenne, Sybil Godfrey, Harry Lucas, pcris Freebarger, Robert Tur- ncr, EdiihbeIIe Heller. Everett Judson. Archie Gubser.
 Column 2: Bernice Love joy. Joa smith. Helen Hildre, George Gullufsen, Virginia Lund, Irving Erause, Clara Hansen. Lazzete Sherrer. Be low: Yvonne Forrest.