davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Nearly Three Dozen Riders,

I THREATENING rain failed to mar
the show, the first drop not fall
Ing until after the final ribbons had
been presented. The riding club
which sponsored the show was headed
by Mary Fears, president while Vlr-
ginia Teahas was chairman of the
show. Maj A. w. Roffe, an expert
enced horseman, acted as the clubs
supervisor throughout the year, while
Laurie Hess was the alumni adviser.
Yesterdays meet attracted nearly
three dozen participants, outsiders en-
tering from Georgetown University,
Western and Wilson High Schools in
addition to National Park Seminary.
Summary:
BEGINNERS HACK CLASS. G. W. T..
students only-FIrSt. Frances Cisna on
Gray Light, from Meadowbrook second,
Jane Coulter; third, Justine Sampson on
Dave, from Potomac.
s,.aDN ADVANCED HACK CLASS. G. W. Z.
Students only-FirSt, Kathryn Dengler on
BOB Bob Roy. from Potomac. second, Kay
Simpson on Colonel, from MeadowbrooE;
th1rd, Janice Norton on Vanity, from
Meadowbrook.
OPEN HACK CLASS-First. Jane Dunn
on Accelera tor owned by Jane Dunn;
second. Catherine Stewart on Rob Roy,
from Potomac third, Maxine Farley on
sister, from Potomac
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
CLASS: open only to G. W. women, scho-
lasticaily elisible-First, Kay Simpson on
Colonel from Meadowbrook second, Betty
emerson on Dave, from Potomac; thlra,
FRANCES CiSna on Gray Light, from
G. W. Y. JUMPER CLASS-First. Laura
Elhs on Skyrocket, owned by Al Kay; sec
9nai enc, JIM Thomas on Whopper, from
owned by Marty Gallagher.
OPEN JUMPER CLASS-First. Jane
Dunn on Accelerator; second Al KAY on
Skyrocket; third, Jim Thomas on Whopper,
HACK PAIRS, OPEN-First. Helen
Evans on RoXanne, from Meadovbr
and Lieut.. j. G. Daniels on Gray Light:
second. Maxine Farley on Sister, from Po-
tomac. and Bhyllls Rathbun on Hotcha:
third, Catherine Stewart on Rob Roy and
kaue Rutherford on Delight, owned by
Marjorie Mitchell.
JUMPER PAIRS, OPEN-First. Al Kay
on Skyrocket and Jane Dunn on Accel-
orator: second, Lieut.. J. G. Daniels on
Gray Light and Helen Evans on Roxanne.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Would Meet Classy Field.

RUT if zabala is an entrant here he
~ will find the competition thor
oughly worthy of him. Crack mara
thoners throughout the United States,
with three of them to be chosen on
their shoWings in The Star prance to
represent this country in the pan
American Olympic run, are expected
to come here in force, and Canada
will be represented by number of
famous barriers.
Among the early entrants are DR..
B. G. ChitWood, Washington's leading
hope to win the national title; Alfred
j. Patton OF the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A.; George ROLAND Of Long Island
City, N. Y; Johnny Cigars Connors
OF Roxbury, Mass; Wayne B. Souder
of Derwood, Md. Bob Stewart and
James Potter of Canada; Johnny
Semple of Beverly, Mass, former
champion of Scotland; Paul De Bruyn
of New York. former German champ;
Henry Troncy of New York City;
Joseph r. Lynch of Washington and
g., Fred A. McGlone of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
>aa, 32O1pic Champion, May Run in Erening Marathon
C. v. HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM PLEASES
Laura Ellis, Jane Dunn Win
in Student, Open Classes
at MeadoWbrook.
BRILLIANT season ~

4 BRILLIANT season OF tho
N George Washington Univer-
~ sity Riding Club was climaxed
1 \ yesterday when the clubs first
big horse show was pronounced a de-
cided success by all those who looked
in on the proceedings at the Meadow
brook Club.
The show attracted some of the
highest officials of the university.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin attend-
ing to make personal presentation
Of the Kappa Delta Cup to Laura Ellis,
George Washington coed who won the
most points in the classes restricted to
G. w. students.
Jane Dunn, a student at National
Park Seminary, won the highest num-
Der of points in the open events, rid
ing her own horse, Accelerator, to VIC
tory in the open hack, open jumper
and jumper pairs. She received the
silver cup, donated by the Army IL
Navy Trading Co, from Mrs. Winnie
G. Barrows, dean of women at G.
w. u
Evening star., 1937-05-23
TERP STICK TEAM
CRUSHESH HOPKINS
Get a Step Nearer Second
u. S. Title by Defeating
Fighting Foe, 9-6.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

~ ALTIMORE, Nd, May 22.-
* Crushing Johns Hopkins de-
fense with the balanced power
of siX-man attack, Univer-
sity Of Maryland advanced to within
a short step of the second national
collegiate lacrosse championship to-
day by defeating the Jays, to g.
Every man in that half dozen scored
a goal, and Rip Hewitt and Bobby
Nelson Tailed two apiece.
Maryland's victory was all the more
impressive in that the Terps won
from a Blue Jay team which was
fighting all the way None of the
apathy which marked Hopkins play
against st. Johns was apparent. The
HomeWood team lacked the resources
to meet the champion Terps on equal
footing, but at least it tried.
Third Period Decisive.
THE first half and part OF the
second produced close, in
teresting combat for the 1900 fans
who watched, and not until midway of
the third quarter did Maryland
manage to draw away to lead which
offered protecting margin.
Hopkins began with a spirited at
tack that reused hopes among the
Jay followers for an upset. When
George Watson was banished for a
minute for blocking, the Jays made
use of the extra man to score the first
goal of the game. Billy Kempton
passed to Tommy Dukehart for the
tally.
Before many minutes, however,
Maryland's attack trapped George
Kahl out of goal, and Charley Ellin-
gers snap pass to Hewitt tied the
score. Parker Lindsay then netted
the rebound Of his own shot to give
Maryland 2-to-l lead at quarter
time.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CATH0L|CU. HEADS
LASALLE ON TRACK
Mix, Mccarthy Take Longer
Races as Cardinals Win
Meet, SO to 81.
TRED MIX, charitable soul,
l. purposely lost a 1-mile race
yesterday as Catholic University

RED MIX, charitable soul,
l. purpoSely lost l-mile race
yesterday as Catholic University
L defeated La Sale, 69-57, in a
dual track meet at Brookland Stadium,
and as a result Jack Mccarthy will
receive the coveted school letter.
Jogging easily, so yards in front as
he rounded the final turn, Mix looked
over his shoulder and found Mccarthy
in second place. Fred slowed down
and allowed Mccarthy to pass him In
the final 5 yards.
Mccarthy. however, needed no aid
in the 2-mile run, easily outclaSsing
the field which ran despite a terrific
cloudburst that formed little lakes on
the track. Mix came back to capture
the 880yard run on track which
might have passed for a swimming
pool.
O'Neill PAGES La Sale Squad.
i'm ONEILL paced the La Sale
squad with victories in the broad
jump and high jump, although Vince
Paris finished close with nine points
as result of winning the 12O-yard
high hurdle race, placing second in
the shotput and third in the discus.
Burly Ed Clements also recorded
two triumphs for the Cards, winning
the discus with heave of 100 feet
6 inches and the shotput with q toss
Of Al feet 6la inches.
Dixie Walkers squirt in the last 20
yards brought the fashy little Cardi-
nal sprinter victory in the lOO-yard
dash. Walker also placed second to
Bob McCulloch in the 220-yard dash
and third in the 220yard low hurdles
Summaries:
1OO-YARD DAsH-Won by Wake
&c. u; second. Hartzell la Salle): third
Houck LA Salle). Time. 0:1o,3.
*"9-YARD DAsH-Won by Mccullocti
Hartzell La Salle). Time. O:24S
1eO-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won b,
Parriss La Sallel: second. Divine LIS
Sallel third. OBrien &C. ". Time
e2o-YARD Low HURDLEs-won b,
third Walker C. ''i u. Tine % i5A o:as.o. W
44o-YARD DAsH-won by Meredith
thrd ha sHls hasa s sscend ss1e McGqlloeh ms Sc u
ssO-YARD RuN-Won by Mix &c. "
second. Betz La Salle); third. Ottover
&c. u. Time. 2:11.O.
1-MILE RUN--won by Mccarth!
&C., u; second. Mix &c. W: third. Gal
lagher LA Sale). Time, 443.4.
2MIE RUN-Won by Mccarthy &C
u: second, Messurl &c. u: third. Gal
lagher LA Salle). Time. 11:19O.
JAyELIN-Won by williams LA Salle)
second Donohue La Salle) third. Houcl
Ua Salls!: Distance, 162 feet
SHOTPUT-Won by Clements &C. "
second Paris La Salle); third, Sylvester
da Las Salles. sd Distance. Rs A feet 6h inches,
second. Botto La Salle). third. Parri
LA Sale. Distance; 13o feet 8 inches
Salie).; second, OBrien &c. ID: third
Slaughter &c. u. Distance. 20 feet 5h
inches.
HIGH JUMP-won by o'Neill q
Salle): second, Snow &C. ": third. Gof
free dIf e V2 Height IS arsd, 1ss5 INCHES q
| second, Snow &C. u: third. Kadel IL,
Salle). Height, IL feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Soon Widens Lead.

MARYLAND widened its lead to
3 to l when Ellinger lodged
Swindell to gain an opening. Sell
man then entered the game and soon
afterward took pass from Johnny
Enders and shot past Kelly.
With seconds of the half remain
ing, Nelson looped the ball to big jim
Meade, who shot from behind the
scoring circle to make the count
to 2.
At the beginning OF the third
quarter. Hopkins tailed on double
pass, Beeler to Kempton to Hines.
That was the last Jay goal until
Maryland had counted four more.
Then the Terps sent some substi-
tutes into the game and Gave Hopkins
break.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CROWN FOR COLORADO q.

DENVER, May % (P.-Colorado
University won the Rocky Mountain
Conference track championship today,
its first since 1928, beating out second
place Brigham Young University, de-
Tending champ, 681a to 43.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
ALICE MARBLE CHECKED
Californian Bows to Freda James
in English Net Play.

LONDON, May % LP).-Alice Mar
ble's bid for her first 1887 tennis
title ended in failure today when the
San Francisco girl, holder of the
American crown, was beaten by
Freda James of England, Ga, e3,
in the final round Of the Surrey cham
pionships.
Miss Marble played wildly and
found it impossible to adjust her
game to the wet court.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BOWLs PERFECT" GAME

NEW YORK, May % %.-Gene
Gagliardi of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
singles champion of the recent Amer
ican Bowling Congress, rolled his first
300 game last night. His perfect
game came In a three-man team
comnetitiOn
Evening star., 1937-05-23
U. S. BIKEMEN BEATEN.

LONDON, May % CP).-Piet Van
Kempen of Holland and Henri Buysse
of Belgium won London's six-day
bike race tonight, beating out Emile
Diot and Emile Ignat of France and
AL Crossley and Jimmy Walthour OF
the United States, by the margin Of
points scored In sprtnts.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
WINS SCHOOL COLE TITLE.

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, May
% R.-Paul Irwin, Richmond, put
together two fine rounds of "a and 78
to win the interscholastic golf cham
pionship of Virginia here today.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MILDLY RIFLEMEN WIN
Prevail Over Leathernecks From
Quantico and Phillv.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May % GP.-
The Naval Academy rife team today
defeated the teams representing the
Marines stationed at Quantico. Va,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
The midshipmen shot = score Of
2,376 to take the triangular meet. The
Quantico Marines were second with
1880, and the Philadelphia Marines
third with 2,325.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Air Trip Is Planned.

IT is Marshalls plan to have Zabala,
II he is in Argentina, brought to
Washington by airplane, which would
give him time to become acclimated
His participation here would be part
of the build-up for the Pan-American
Olympic marathon to be run July l8
as the croWning event of the great
Dallas meet in which athletes from
the % countries of the Pan American
Union will vie.
If Zabala isn't to be obtained, an at
tempt will be made to bring Juan's
Argentina rival, Jose Ribas, who has
beaten some of Zabala's records. At
last reports, Ribas was in dutch with
the Argentina Athletic Federation and
may not be eligible to compete here or
at Dallas. Juan Acosta of Chile and
Jose Rios Of Peru are other South
Americans Marshall may invite to The
Star gallop.
The National A. A. U. championship
is open to all. Zabala several years
ago won the United States title at IS
miles. He is mite of chap with
the heart of War Admiral In win
ming the 1882 Olympic marathon he
finished the Is miles 385 yards as
though the journey were trip around
the block.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
TIGER STICKERS AHEAD
Princeton Hands Cadets First La.
crosse Defeat of Year.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May a.
Princeton nosed out Army in a nip
andtuck lacrosse game here today.
II to IL.
1t was the Cadets first defeat this
season, and, by taking the measure of
the future Army officers, the Prince
ton team stopped the West Pointers
string of eight victories.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
TRENT CAPTURES RACE.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, May %
@.-Trent, owned by Jobella Stables,
won the 6-frlong feature race here
today. with Naseby second and Bing
Croeby's Double Trouble third.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
FadeIey in Front.

Fadeley in Front
FENToN M. FADHEY of Edgemoor,
Md, won two of the feature
Lady took the blue ribbon among the
ladies hunters under the handling of
Miss Elizabeth Martin, while Fadeley
rode his colt, Head Rock, sired on the
farm Of the elder Hughes at Pooles-
vile, Md, to victory in the handicap
hunters class.
| Summaries:
Bee, owned by Norman Corbin and ridden
| by Martha Cox; second. Black Caddy,
GWnsd 9Sine ,1dn,isa snd ridden By FREQ Auehes
and ridden by Jack shinn.
STUDENT JUMPING--Won by Tippe-
rary Mary. owned, and ridden by Jean
rdden BY Fred Hushes M thrd BroRa
Bonnett. owned by Norman CLARK and rid
den by Miss Jean Barnsley.
! MUSICAL CHAIR CLAss-Won by Will
SHs5sH Biaof caddy' desono' f'so j. hughes II" on
STUDENTS HUNTER HAcKs-won by
Rae5 caddy Owned and ridden BY Fred
Marian c,rran 0 and ridden 81 Mary x9ef Ries sy
thi5d ,,dsdS dsdy Bee owned owned By Norman corbin
|
| LADIES' HUNTERS-Won by LACQUER
ridden by Elizabeth Martin: second, So
so6s Lon T, ,idden azbyd BY James IN Marsh pasS
and ridden by Eva Rabbit
PAIRS OF HUNTERs-Won by Yellow
Girl and Dark Moon. owned and ridden by
lively; second. Midnishti owned % BY Nolmsn NeSPeS1
CLARK and ridden by, Jack shinn and Black
,ddy:. Gaddy: owned ts,Ia and ridden by Fred j.
Norman Clark and ridden BY Mrs. John
hadd. and Catalan Blue. owned BY Fred j
Huehes. jr, and ridden by Mis- Elizabeth
KNocK DOWN AND our-won b,
dden by ssu Masan seeond cursR an
ridden BY Arnold Lusby;. third Midnight
STned %f. r9.bStn by N9rman Clark and ridden b,
HANDY HuNTERs- s-won by Blac,
Caddy' owned by Fred J; Hughes. jr., and
MaTy oxnsd bs ste Mis-. ss1
third; Crystal Dawn. ridden aq BY lame jane.
ROAD HACKs-won by Inscribed Copy
By EIisabeth sties; seeond aood snS rsaae1 NeNs
Al lynn; third waie. owned eaG By g'fHan Normsg ~
claE6 r6uGa ana riSdsn aSh o1IT 6y Mrs John Lada
ridden. BY Arnold Lusby; second. BroWn n
Bonnett owned by Norman Clark and
ridden by Donald Bradley; third Catalan
Blue: owned BY Doris Hughes and ridden
| by Elizabeth Steg
HANDICAP HUNTERs-won by Head
Rock; owned and ridden by Fenton M.
| Fadeley. jr.; second, Brown Bennett,
owned by Norman Clark and ridden BY
| Donald Bradley; third, Stand Pat, owned
by DR.. ". A. Shannon and ridden by
OPEN HuNTERS-Won by Black Caddy,
owned and ridden by Fred j.. Hughes.
J; Hughes. jr... and ridden BY Elizabeth
Stieg; third, Cold Snap, owned by Norman
| Clark and ridden by Donald Bradley
| CHAMPION-Biack Caddy, owned hy
Fred j. Hughes, jr. Reserve champion
Catalan Blue. owned by Fred J. Hughes. jr
STUDENTS CHAMPIONSHIP Black
| Caddy, owned by Fred j. Hughes, jr, Re.
serve champion-Lady Bee. owned by
| Norman Corbin.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
College Sports

Base Ball.
washington College, s; George Wash
Yale. 10; Dartmouth. 3.
Harvard. A.; Pennsylvania, l.
FeiqfssHn Fe4ahs%, .: 9Aa; Amy c?gnell' 3: 3d.
Vermont. 12:. Hamilton. Z.
Rhode Island State. 2; Boston COL
Illinois. 8: Wisconsin. 3.
Iowa. Z: Northwestern. 3.
TE.nlty WeEt virsinis, 81 Mes1eyap 1i st. Vincent
iowa state. s.: Nebraska. 8.
Missouri T.. 8; St. Louis u. 5.
Tennis.
Army. s.: williams. 4.
Navy. 8; Penn State. 2.
Western Maryland. 6; st. Johns. 2.
Maryland. s.: Western Maryland. /.
Navy. IN; Delaware. Ia.
Army. -5a: Ruteers. Y.
Yale. z: Georgetown. 2.
West Virginia. 3 Carnegie Tech. 4.
Pitt. 5la; Waynesburg. 2la.
PsySi PsEsnga'h ss nsI'leoS; s.: coisaie. e., 80.
Cornell. 6s; Princeton, 81.
Army. SO; Syracuse, 40.
Pitt 90: West Virginia. %.
Yale. 6Sh; Harvard. 66h.
Temple. n: Manhattan. So.
Trinity. 77Ia: Rensselaer, Poly. 4sla.
Grove City. ssh; Slippery Rock. 46k.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, 9; Johns Hopkins. 8.
Yale. 10: Harvard. 8.
Princeton. -: Army. IL.
Penn State 8: Cornell A.
g. c. N. Y. 10: Montclair A. c., 9.
Rutgers. 10; Penn. 4.
Union, 22: Williams. Z.
Polo.
Yale. 10: Harvard r.
Rifle.
Navy. 1876; 0uantico Marines 1880:
PhiladelphiA Marines. 2.326.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Summary:

-, ,Goals-Maryland Nelson (2). Ellinger.
Watson (2l. Lindsay, Hewitt (2). Meade;
Hopkins. kempton, Dukehart. Sellnan (2l.
Enders, Hines. Substitutes-Maryland.
Cooke. Lee and Croft: Johns Hopkins
Sellman, Bernheim, Mewshaw, Buck.
Waters. Kaufman. Triplett
Evening star., 1937-05-23
INVITATION AWAITS
ARGENT|NA'S STAR
Pan-American Sports Chief
Wants to Use Juan for
Olympic Bui|d-Up.
BY ROD THOMAS.

YUAN CARLOS ZABALA of Ar
gentina, one of the truly great
marathon runners in the world
may try for the national A. A. U
championship in The Stars sixth an
nual race from Mount Vernon to the
White House June II.
George P. Marshall, sports director
of the Pan-American Exposition at
Dallas, Tex, cabled yesterday for in
formation concerning Zabala's where
abouts and athletic standing. If the
little man who won the Olympic mara
thon in 1882 in record time is avail
able he will be invited to compete here,
with all his expenses paid by the Pan
American Exposition.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Substitutions West Point. Patrick.
Gay, Finn, Conner, c. MCGEE, Keller. Sol-
lohub. Johnson; Princeton, Lazaron.
johnson (5). Posey a., Finn; Princeton.
Woodward (2), Ormond a., Meyer,
Shaffer, Mclean (2). Brady. Mueller.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HUGHES DOMINANT
IN SADDLE EXHIBIT
Captures Championship and
Reserve Title in Terps'
Annual Jousts.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

~oLLEGE PARK, Md, May 22.-
Fred J. Hughes, jr., of Chevy
Chase converted the second
~ annual horse show of the
University of Maryland Riding Club
at Byrd Stadium today into field day
for his stable.
Young Hughes, president Of the
club and junior in the university
dominated the open program in the
afternoon by lifting both the cham
pionship of the show and the reserve
championship with Black Caddy and
Catalan Blue, respectively.
Retains Students Title.
DURING the morning session he
captured the students champion
ship for the third consecutive year
when Black Caddy scored IA points to
win the trophy presented by President
H. c. Byrd of the university. Norman
Corbins Lady Bee was runner-up in
the students division.
Black Caddy. aged son Of the we'll
known Tea Caddy, scored 13 points
in the open events to nose out his
stable mate, Catalan Blue, who COL
lected II. He won the open and
handy hunters and was second In the
pair hunters contest.
In the students classes Caddy won
the hunter hacks and was second in
three other competitions, the hack
jumping and musical chair events.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
SYLVIA
VISITING HERE

Wearing none of her royal robes
but maintaining her regal manner,
Queen Sylvia, who reigned over the
first of Fairbanks ice oarnivals, ar
rived in Juneau last weekend on
her way south.
Miss Sylvia Schmidt, as she is
known off her throne, is enroute to
the Pacific Northwest, bearing let
tiers to the several Chambers of
Commerce, extolling the approach
ing, greater than ever" carnival
set for this year in the Interior
city.
After completing her ambassador
ial mission, Miss Schmidt, will en-
roll at Wilson'S Business College in
Seattle, for six months study, after
which she intends to return to her
Fairbanks home.
Sylvia expressed great interest
and pleasure in Juneau, this being
her first stay here, except for q
few hours while passing through by
steamer.
Coming to Juneau Saturday by
PAA plane, Miss schmidt will con-
tinue south on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
POSTAL BANK
CURB SOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Gra-
dual withdrawal of the Postal Saw
ings Bank system from fields where
the system directly completes with
private banks is likely to be urged
on Congress during the present
session.
Hugh Clary, vice president and
chairman of the operating commit
tee of the Bank of America, N. T.
and S. A., returned from New York
recently and told of steps in this
direction being taken by the bank
study committee of the American
Bankers Association. Clary attended
the committee meetings.
1.-THE original purpose of the pos
tai savings act was to provide non
competitive savings facilities in COM
munities where adequate service was
not available Clary pointed out.
"A survey has shown that the pos
tai savings has worked in direc-
ton exactly opposite to what is in
tended.
There are no postal savings banks
in fourth class postoffices, serving
small communities where banking
facilities might be inadequate. In
the large metropolitan centers,
where adequate banking facilities
are present, the postal savings banks
are most active"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
WAUL TRIAL
ON in COURT

The case of the United States VS..
Charles Waul occupied most of the
session of the Federal District Court
today. The session this afternoon
was devoted to direct testimony
The jury chosen to hear the charge
of alleged assault with dangerous
weapon brought against Waul in
cludes: I. R. Anderson, Ida Mae
Phillips, Mrs. Ed Waltonen, w. H.
Bacon, c. H. MacSpadden, w. A.
Warwick, John G. Morrison, ST.,
r. E. Rieck, Flora Kirkham, H. L.
Arnold, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, and
H. A. Dahl.
Before opening of the Waul case
this morning, John Grinlay, charged
with alleged destruction of personal
property at Petersburg was arraign-
ed before Judge George F. Alexander
and given until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock to make his plea.
Following the filing of infor1rla-
ton against Attorney M. E. Mon
agile, charging him with alleged mis-
conduct in his professional capacity
at an attorney of the Court, he was
ordered to answer within ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
APPOINTMENTS
TO EDUCATION
BOARD 0. KID.
EMcMullen, Mrs. Nor dale
Confrmed-Resolution on
Nordale Tragedy Adopted

Confirmation of the appointment
of P. c. McMullen of Seward and
Mrs. Ladessa Nordale of Fairbanks
to the Territorial Board of Educa-
ton was voted unanimously by the
Territorial Legislature this after
noon as it met in joint session to
pass on the appointments previ-
ously made by Gov John w. Troy
The joint session also passed a
resolution, presented by Andrew
Nerland of the Fourth Division, ex-
pressing regret and extending con-
dolences to relatives over the tragic
death of former Representative AL
ton G. Nordale year ago last sum-
mer in a plane crash while en-
route from Dawson to Fairbanks.
Copies of the resolution were ordered
spread on the journals of both hous-
es and copies of same sent to the
widow and mother of the former
Legislator
Mr.. Nordale was a member of the
House from the Fourth Division in
both the 18th and 18th legislative
assembly and was considered one of
the outstanding younger men in the
Legislature
He was killed with several others
when the now widely known Hines
crashed and the wreckage was not
found for months afterward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
Castineau View
Tract Is to Be
Opened inspiring
Waynor and Redman Re
turn Internationally
Known Man Coming

Following two and three weeks
in Seattle, during which time they
attended a conference on sub-divis-
ional development, held in Seattle
under the auspices of the FILA,
Charles Waynor and Herb Redman
returned to Juneau aboard the Prin-
cess Norah, bringing with them a
complete program for maturing of
the GaStineau View Development,
formerly known as the Sheldon
Tract, which is to be opened by the
Alaska Realty Company, of which
they are officials, this coming
spring.
While south they secured the serv-
ices of nationally known land
planning engineer, Charles Hayes
Diggs, to lay out their new sub
division. and the building require
ments to be followed.