davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-30

are always ready to send the
fleet and land the Marines. But
SO far the state department has
had no rush Of applications for
passports to China to that the
protesters can 20 there and
fight themselves.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
HOFMANN WINS.
HIGH. TRIBUTE IN.
CONCERT HERE.
Symphony Presents Its
Token of Esteem
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Josef Hofmann joined the Ma
tional Symptoms Beethoven cele-
bration last night in Constitution
Hall and many people remem-
bered that he is having celebra-
ton of his own, this being his
fiftieth year as a concert artist.
In consequence there was a
private presentation, after the con-
cert Of a silver bowl, given by the
directors and the conductor Of the
National Symphony, inscribed
with facsimiles Of ther signatures
and bearing the legend: 1887
1887. To Josef Hofmann from the
officers and the board Of directors
Of the National Symphony Asso-
ciation and the conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra"
FIRST LADY ATTENDS
The general public shared in the
tribute by filling Constitution Hall
to capacity and applauding with
the cordIality that is typical of
Washington audiences. Also the
First Lady occupied a box, The
anonymous collaborators in Hof-
mann's performance, the members
Of the orchestra, arose to greet
him when he came upon the stage.
Hofmann's contribution to the
Beethoven Festival was a per
formance of the G major concerto
that had every virtue. 1t was
poetic. It was filled with Senti-
ment. 1t was an impressive but
unobtrusive exhibition of virtuos-
ity. It defined all the preroga-
tiveS of a noble instrument, ex-
cept those of massive bravoura
which, naturally, had no place in
this composition. But one felt,
constantly, the power held in re-
serve.
SUPERB ACCOMPANIMENT
Perhaps the most surprising
manifestations were concerned
with the rediscovery of the ca
denzas by Carl Reinecke, long
neglected and so transformed by
Hofmann's art that they seemed
parts of the concerto. There was,
also, the superbly efficient accom-
paniment provided by DR.. Kinder
and the orchestra, which demon
strated an art tlnhappily rare.
Altogether it~Jwas a great eve
ming for Beethoven, one in which
the poetic aspects of the master
were defined with profound under.
standing I'd sympathy. DIR. Kind
Ter begAn with a neglected work
the overture to the ballet, 1.-THE
Creatures of Prometheus," form
of art which Beethoven sought to
idealizes This performance served
to define two assets Of the National
Symphony "a pianisSimo for
which it is becoming famous and
a light and sparkling facility.
LYRIC STRESSED
Both were turned to nobler pur-
pose In the romantic seventh sym
phony, mistakenly called the
dance symphony" once given
terpsichorean Interpretation by
the late Isadora Duncan in col
laboration with Walter Damrosch
and the New York Symphony.
DR.. Kinder read the work for
its beautiful lyric values rather
than as a study in rhythmic per-
mutations. The familiar "high
lights" of the work-the plain
tive Allegretto and the light, brisk
and exciting scherzo made their
accustomed effect; and it was
gratifying to note that the con-
ductor's interpretative resource
was not baffled by the more ex-
acting problems Of the first move
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
PRIN. MORAN
SOUTHbOUND
SUNDAY Am.
Canadian Steamer Has Con
siderable List of Pas
sengers for North

With well over 100 passengers
aboard, bound through Skagway
TO Yukon Territory points, the
northbound Canadian Pacific steam
ship Princess Norah arrived in Ju-
neau from Vancouver, B. C. yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock and
sailed for Skagway from here Jan
hour later *
The Norah brought ten passengers
Ito Juneau from the South, and sew
Icn others bound here to Tulse-
,quah. They were: For Juneau -
Mrs. NJ Nj Andrews. II Hakkon,
A. Bellingar, j. A. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. j. F.. Mullen, A. Postma,
the Rev. T. A. Sandal, Mrs. San
dall, H. c. Shipper.
For Tulsequah: Capt. William
Strong, Gordon Fisher, j. L. Frank,
A. Jackson, E. Johnson, j. Moran,
William Snyder.
The Princess Norah is due back
lat Juneau tomorrow morning at
o'clock and is to sail southbound
from here at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
w A N T A D
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
One day .....................1Oc
Additional days ...--.-. SC
Minimum charge .-...50c
Copy must be in the Office by z
O'Clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ass for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
Lloyd Jarman Passes
"Nimpy" Mantel on
To Fred Ordway

When Fred Ordway conceded to
me the hamburger eating cham
picnship of Boeing Field recently,
lie grossly under-stated his own ca
pacity. 1 distinctly remember at
least one occasion while we both
were south on which Fred was
Just at top stride IN his hamburger
slowing when I had already filled
myself to the ultimate"
Such was the declaration of Lloyd
Jarman, young Juneau flier and
member of the staff of the Marine
Always. on his return to Juneau
this week after several weeks spent
in the South, studying aviation at
The Seattle Airport.
Although Jarman, who made his
sclo flight in Juneau last summer,
II tie Gastineau Flying Club Aer-
onea seaplane, was forced to return
to his home here before taking his
final flight tests for private pi-
lots license, he succeeded in get
Ting in his required fifty hours in
The air while in Seattle, passed
his written examination for his IL
cense, and secured a. license as air.
plane radio operator.
Jarman had made an appoint
ment with the inspector at Seattle
to take his flight test just a week
before returning north, but was
held on the ground by a strong
wind blowing over the field. Twice
more he arranged for his test, but
suffered bad luck each time, being
forced to postpone his test be-
cause of bad weather. He now plans
to return to Seattle sometime dur
ing the summer to qualify for his
license. In the interim he is once
more back at his duties at the
Marine Always hangar here, as
assistant to Pilot Alex Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
private family. Woman preferred.
Phone .66.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTBSOUNO

~ w DkDOJNo
. Baranof scheduled to arrive at I
e O'Clock tonight.
. Evelyn Berg due Sunday night.
o North Sea due Tuesday.
. Alaska due Tuesday Z
. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
. Northland scheduled to sail
@ from Seattle April 16 at 10
Q am.
. Victoria scheduled to sail from
. Seattle April Is at 8 am.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to
. sail from Seattle April IA at
. 9 am.
. SOUTHROtND ShIi.ING~
. Princess Norah' due in port at I
. a o'clock tomorrow morning
. and sails south at Z O'Clock I
Q am.
Q Yukon scheduled southbound
. Tuesday.
. LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
. day night at 6 p. M, for
. Siika and wavnorrS
. Dart leaves every Wednesday I
. at am. for Petersburg, Port I
. Alexander, Rake and way I
. ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10

at tne Assembly Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
deer, ELK ARE
STARvING,MONT.

MISSOULA, Montana, April 10
Hundreds of Montana deer and elk
face starvation as the result of the
acute shortage of forage. Major
Evans w. Kelley, Regional U. S. For
ester, suggests mercy killing to save
the animals from starvation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
TEN LEAVE JUNEAU
YESTERDAY ABOARD
SIS. MOUNT M'KlNLEY

Sailing from the Pacific Coast
Dock shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the steamer Mount
Mckinley took ten passengers
southbound from Juneau, seven OF
them bound for Seattle and the
other three for Ketchikan.
Passengers out from here on the
Mckinley were:
For Seattle-Annie Kenyon, Mrs.
r. r. Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Stuart, A. G. Bleak, Jerry
Bigler, John Furuness.
For Ketchikan-Earl Clifford, J.
E. Boyle, Kaj Touring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two Groom modern
apis. with bath. Shabaldak apis,
next to Moose Hail. Phone 642.
VACANCY at me Assembly Apis.
| ----
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
private family. Woman preferred.
Phone .66.
FOR RENT Bachelors apt, 81 per
month. 523 Kennedy.
FOR RENT-Upper apt. at 1875 Bro
! St, thoroughly modern. Phone
303 or call room Is, Valentine
Bldg.
VACANCY at the Grand, Gross and
Coliseum Apis. Inquire Coliseum
! office or phone either 81 or 3101.
FOR RENT - Desirable view apt,
furnished, heated 2 bedrooms,
good neighborhood. Phone 227.
FOR RENT-Steam heated apt.
with bedroom. modern and con-
| venient downtown location. Phone
SAP.
FOR RENr-CompleUely furnished
| 4-room apartment in Triangle
Building. See Stan Grummett
FOR RENT = 3-room house, rear
| Seward Building, on Rawn Way,
| $35 per month. See r. E. Robert
son.
| VACANCIES at Perelle Apis. Phone
2O04 425 7th St.
! APARTMENT suitable for two.
Apply Winter & Pond.
FOR RENT-o-louin furnished apt.
Inquire 394 Decker Bldg.
FOR RENT - 8 room furnished
/ heated apartment with bath.
Kline Apis, 3rd & Gold. Phone
| 1904.
FLAT for rent = Inquire Charles
| Goldstein Fur Store.
FOR RENT = Nice quiet heated
room for gentleman. ia West 9th
| ST., phone $3.50.
VACANCY MacKinnon Apis.
FOR RENT-Six room house Phone
266. ka
VACANCY Nugget apis.
FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe
COY, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND = Pair of childS horn
trimmed glasses. Owner may have
same by calling at Empire and
paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
AFT. APPEALS TO
TO AID
FIGHT ON LEWIS

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
American Federation of Labor has
asked aid to fight John L. Lewis
in the CLIO movement and is re-
questing Congress to require that
he Labor Relations Board poll
workers by crafts instead of by fac
tories in elections to choose en-
ployee representatives for the mass
production industries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10

FOR RENT-Two Broom modern
apis. with bath. Shabaldak apis,
next to Moose Hail. Phone 642.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:27 am, 1872 feet.
Low tide-6:52 am, -3.7 feet.
High tide-1:04 pm, 17.6 feet.
Low tide-7:02 pm, -0.8 feet.
TIDES MONDAY
High tide-1:05 am, 1877 feet.
Low tide-7:34 am, AZ feet.
High tide-1:48 pm, ia feet.
Low tide-7:42 pm, -03 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
Anchorage to Apply
for PWA Loan Grant


ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April To-
The City Council yesterday voted
to apply for PWA loan grant of
1913, $50 to construct new school
building.
Action followed a five to one vote
favoring the proposition in last
Tuesdays election
Three new teachers will join the
staff here next year. They are Opal
Miller, supervisor of music, from
Lovelock, Nevada; William. Cashen,
Instructor at the University of AL
aska and y. S. Hanshaw. graduate
of the University of Nebraska, now
at Valdez.
Bluebirds excel most common birds
in devotion to their young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
CORNHUSKER CAGERS
SET BIG SIX RECORD

NORMAN, Okla, April 10. - Ne
braska's high geared basketball
team displaced the Oklahoma Soon
ers this season as the highest scor-
ing Big Six quintet. The rugged
Cornhuskers hung UP new game
average of 3287 points for the
nine years the league has existed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
ATTENTIuN luasONs

Past Masters night, Monday eve
ming. Work in third degree. Dinner
at $50, SOC.
J. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10

Empire classifieds paw.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Hoyds
Lose in TiIts
0nCourt

LOng Island U. 28, George Wash.
ington "a.
Penn State "a, Georgetown "a.
The sharpshooting team from
Long Island won over G. w. in
Tech High gym before the largest
crowd ever to witness a basketball
game in the District.
The tall Penn Staters took
Georgetown over the hurdles at
State College, Pa.
Both games we're played last
night.
Long Island, naturally, entered
the game topheavy favorite to win.
For time it looked very much as
if l.. 1. U. would make a runaway
game of it, but the ColonialS came
fast toward the end and the
visiting team had a time Of it staV-
ing off the G. w. rally.
Long Island started with a rush
and went into a four-point lead,
stretched that into a 12-to4 count
and left the floor at intermission
on top by count of IS to 6. After
the recess, the Blackbirds, as the
L. I. U players are known, moved
out to a 24-to-13 lead and then
things began to happen. G. w.
began to come and L. 1. U. began
to fade. Hard luck dogged G.. w.
in the dying moments of the fray,
otherWiCe the ColonialS would have
won.
Penn States team, composed OF
five rather tall players, employed
a zone defense against George
towns HoyaS. The defense proved
adequate more for the reason that
Georgetown had an off-night than
because the defense itself is the
best to use.
State rushed away to an early
lead and for a time threatened
TO swamp the favored HoyaS. Al
one time the home team was Il
points in front OF Georgetown anC
at the half was in the van al
% to 13.
In the Georgetown-Penn State
game, Paul Richenbach, lankS
sophomore, was high scorer with
13 points. Georgetown PetroskeN
scored II.
In the G. WI. I. U. battle
Goldfaden, of G. W., and Kramer
of L. 1. u, tied for high-scorinl
honorS. Each managed II points
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

The Irish had little trouble
after the first 10 minutes OF play
Subduing Marquette. Al to "a, last
Tuesday, and they are favored TO
continue their winning ways at
Milwaukee. Marquette piled up a
12-to4 lead early in the game. but
Notre Dame tied the count at IA.
and went ahead % to before the
HilltopperS again connected.
Johnny MOir. holder OF two
Notre Dame all.time records,
move a step nearer two new marks
in the Marquette game, scoring
Is points. He hold the single
game mark Of 25 points, estab-
lished against Pitt last year. He
set a single season scoring mark
of 269 last season, and he took the
floor against Butler at Indian
apoliS tonight with total of 232
for the season, with four games to
go.
May Set Record
Barring injury he is almost a
sure bet to set a new seasons rec
ord, even though he missed one
game completely, was slowed down
in five others with a broken jaw,
and though the season is two
games shorter than last years.
Meanwhile, his two.year total
scared to 492, just 55 fewer points
than the all.time Notre Dame
three-season record set by Ed
Moose" Krause in winning all
American honors three years run
ming. KrauSe'S mark was SAT, and
Moir must score an average of IA
points a game to break it in two
seasons.
The Marquette victory ran the
Irish string to 9 straight, l3 in the
last IA starts, and IL out Of l9 fox
the season.
Coach John Nicholson has EN-
tered most OF his team in the Chi.
cago Daily News meet Saturday
but actual participants will in,
clude only those who win the right
to appear on the basis of perfor.
nance today against Drake and
Friday against IllonOiS.
The Irish conclude their home
track season in the Central Inter
collegiate conference meet here
March IL and l3. Notre Dame
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

zen Jackson is of particular in
terest to me, not because of the
few puny pushes involved, but be-
cause it is so typical of the fight
racket. Here was Mr.. Johnston,
who, when under fire himself, is
always in favor of living and
leaving live" as they say in Red
Hook, suddenly abandoning his
oft-voiced credo and becoming a
finger-pointer at poor, harmless
MuShky, who never did a thing
wrong except book a few tankerS
now and then, but against whom
there seems to be no evidence
whatsoever connecting him with
the Baton Rouge affair.
AMUSING IN THE EXTREME
to me is Max Baer'S sudden fit OF
independence when he was being
questioned by the Boxing Commits
sion relative to the renewal of his
license. Max evidently laborS un-
der the delusion that we still care.
It is my opinion that if the big
lug wanted to fight in New York.
he would have fought the night he
met Jimmy Braddock, and, later,
when he took it on one knee from
Joe Louis.
Up to "Us"
Yet. the modest fellow says it's
entirely up to us whether he fights
here again or not. What does he
mean, again? I don't think the
Boxing Commission should make a
practice of meddling with match.
though some recent sam.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
KIRK MILLER SAYS:

The C. C. C. is supervising 1924
fish rearing ponds, 2O,237 acres for
food planting and cover, 1913, ,495,-
1872 stocked fish, 5,759 miles of
stream development and 348,0OO
man hours of wild life feeding and
protecting. Is it any wonder then,
that Mr.. Roosevelt is the chief con-
servator of the country and wins
the 1887 award!
The model ship was designed
and executed by Nikita Carpenko,
who devoted 500 hours to its
building. 1t is a replica Of the
famous Experiment" which in
1875 sailed around the Horn to
China for spices. 1t makes the
third Hudson River Sloop of which
the President has models and he
is thrilled to complete the trinity.
AS thrilled as he has been over
any incident of his first four years
as Chief Executive.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

will defend its title. won last year.
The basketball team concludes its
home season against Minnesota
here March 3. Cavanagh, of Notre
Dame, who won the half against
Indiana in 2:01.7, will not be avail
able Saturday, having pulled a
tendon. Rice won the event at
Milwaukee in 2:039 and stands a
good chance of winning against
the Bulldogs.
Notre Danes best time in the
quarter was not fast enough to
beat Miller, of Indiana, who won
in 0:52.2. brakes best perfor-
manCeS. 0:53.8 and 0:53.1. have
been by Harrison Kohl, another
sophomore.
Clifford Out of Race
Smith and Robinson, of Drake.
who beat Notre Danes best en-
tries to take first and fourth in
last years C. 1. C. meet, Smith win
ming in :06.3, are heavily favored
in the 60-yard dash. Bill Clifford,
of the Irish, will be unable to
run because of pulled muscle.
Tulin and Baker Of Drake, are
both strong hurlers. slight favorites
to defeat Bill Mahoney of Notre
Dame. Although suffering with a
twisted knee. Mahoney won both
highs and lows in the Marquett,
meet.
Notre Dame is favored in the
shot-put, with a possible slam in
sight.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
First Game Free
To2OOWorkers

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Moser, Government Department
Editor. Editorial Rooms, The
Washington Times Building, 1917
H st. N. w.
See Mr.. MOSer
Mr.. Moser will present the open
ing-day grandstand tickets between
4 and 6 p. m. daily and on Satur
day between p. m. and 6 p. m.
Nothing to it. Just read The
Times!
Perhaps you won't even know
when your picture is being taken
If you are entering or leaving one
of the Government departments.
So be sure to read The Times every
day beginning Monday:
Look for the LUCKY BASE
BALL RING.
Perhaps you will be among the
200 guests of The Washington
Times on April 10 when the Mats
and AS get together at Griffith
Stadium for the first time this
wear.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Exhibition Bouts
Out at Detroit

DETROIT, March 4.-Michi-
gan today was believed to be the
first State in the Union to bar
boxing exhibitions by champions
or erstwhile champions.
In a new ruling, Boxing Com
missioner Frank MacDonell, for
merly a nationally known boxing
writer, said there would be no ring
exhibitions in this State. His rul-
ing nipped plans to have cham
pion Jimmy Braddock, Max
Schmeling, Joe Louis and othel
fighters appear here in workouts.
Exhibitions may be o. X. for
bush league towns" said the
plain-spoken MacDonell. But
fans Of this State deserve the
best the fight game has to offer.
Fighters who move into Michi.
gan must fight. There1l be no
exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Fork Uuion Wins
FORK UNION
4 "
WOODWARD

Totals. -. 4Ia TotaIs.. 5 III
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
the waste, erosion and dissipation
Of our great national resources?
From the establishment Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, a pet
protect of Mr.. Roosevelt's, to the
wide protection and feeding cf
wild life. the President has been
q true friend to outdoor America
during his four years in the ma
tons pilot house.
Game Protection
The Bureau of Biological Survey
will tell You that the administra-
ton has made $40, 600, 900 avail
able for acquisition of and develop
fnent OF Waterfowl refugees and
that a total of $4,000 acres is
now devoted exclusively to wild
life restoration and protection.
There are now rs separate game
refugees in continental United
States.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

cally cease
fun c tt n ! n G
when I lef t
New York for
what my friend,
Mushky j a c k
son, calls the
Poll of the Ant
Isles, but I see
by the papers
which re &C h
here three or
four days late
that there have
been goingS on.
P r ON o t er
Johnston'S fra
cas- with Citi.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
SeVs Is Confident
3Cubs Will Sian

CHICAGO, March 4.-John O.
SeyS, vice president of the Chi
cago Cubs in charge of signing
ball players to contracts, today
offered to bet a suit Of clothes his
thus far unsigned outfield will be
on the boat Wednesday morning
when the Cubs set sail for Cata-
lima Island and spring training.
The trio Of holdoutS counted upon
to form the Cubs 1887 outfield
are Frank Demaree. Augie Galan
and Rookie Joe Marty.