davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
J. E. WISE OF DC.
WILL BE ORDAINED
Students at Woodstock College to
Participate in Rites-First
Mass June ~.

John E. Wise. Society Of Jesus, 34l7
Lowell street, is among the SO stu
dents Of woodstock College, Wood
stock, Nd, who will be ordained into
the priesthood Sunday in the schools
Chapel Of the Sacred Heart.
Subdiaconate will be conferred to-
morrow and diaconate on Saturday.
His excellency, Most Rev. Michael J.
Curley, d. D., Archbishop Of Balti-
more, will be the ordaining prelate.
Rev. Mr. Wise will say his first
solemn mass on Sunday, June q. at
IL am. in the Church of the Holy
Trinity.
He was educated at the Curtis Hyde
School and Western High School and
graduated from Georgetown University
in 1926. He entered the Society Of
Jesus the same year and later pur-
sued classical studies at st. Andrew
n-Hudson and philosophical studies
at woodstock From 1881 to 1894 he
taught at Fordham Preparatory
School and in 1884 again entered
woodstock for theological studies.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Tydings Offers
Shrubs to Benlltify
Philadelphia Road
Senator War,ts Highwa,
Past His Estate Made
attractive.
Dy the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-United
States Senator Millard E. Tydines
wants the new Philadelphia road past
his estate at Darlington beautifled, and
is willing to give the State Road Com
mission foliage and shrubbery neces-
sary for making it attractive.
Frank F, Luthardt, member of the
commission, said Senator Tydings Of
fered to donate any suitable trees,
bushes and shrubs from his estate for
planting in the center parkway of the
road in front of his property.
The commission took the offer under
consideration to determine the land
scaping for the parkway. Tydings' es-
tate is located on the relocation of the
new highway from Baltimore toward
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
ABBOTT SCHOOL
AWARDS MADE
Edward B. Rowan Makes
Commencement Address
to Graduates in Art.

Edward B. Rowan, superintendent
Of the section Of painting and sculp-
ture OF the Federal art project, yes
terday presented awards and scholar
ships and delivered the commence
ment address to graduates of the
Abbott Art School.
Three certificates and six scholar
ships were awarded and 19 honorable
mentions given.
They were:
j. Certificate for the completion of the
two-year course in costume design,
with honorable mention to Margaret
Boiling. Certificate for the completion
OF the two-year course in costume de-
sign, to Richard Dear. Certificate for
the completion Of the two-year course
IN interior decoration, to Polly Belser
OF Columbia, S. c.
Scholarships:
, John Striffler, for the greatest i'm
provement In the day commercial art
class; Frances Marshall, for the best
work In the night commercial art
class; Clarence Gaylor, for the great
est improvement in day costume de-
sign class; Katherine Brown, for the
best work in the day costume design
class: Helene DWyer, for the best work
lin the night costume design class;
Mary Louise Warner, for the best
work and most advanced student in
the junior school.
Honorable mention: Felicia Lee
Locke, for general art training; Betty
Rockwell and Marion Laycock of
Crew, Va, for commercial art; Vir-
ginia Ryder and Eleanor Iandman,
for costume design in the day school:
Agnes Oyster, for costume design in
the night school; Florence Miller and
Alice Boteler, for fashion illustration;
Eleanor Wolfe and Mrs. Ocona Shef-
held, for interior decoration in the
day school; Ralph Sealfon and Sally
Mitchell LeFevre, for interior deco
ration in the night school; Margaret
Bare and Katherine Smoot for de-
sign; Arthur Dintaman and Chris
team Moore, for life drawing; John
William Striffler, for water color.
In the Junior school honorable
mention in fine arts went to Lillian
Bass, for composition, and to Ernest
Moser Adams, for modelling. Junior
commercial honors were won by
Raphael Yingling, for poster work;
Mary Pearson, for design, and Marie
Parr, for costume design. In the
junior intermediate class mention was
given tn James Wilhar and il, tho
elementary class to Paula Haigh, for
composition. and to June Rice, for
modelling.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TWO HELD IN BURGLARY

Face Grand Jury Action in Fore
ing Safe Open.
Isaiah Gordon, 81, 5000 block Of
Bass street northeast, and William
Graves, as, 900 block Of Callan street
northeast, were held for action of
the Grand Jury, under $4,000 bond
each, yesterday, when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage on charges Of
housebreaking and grand larceny.
The two men allegedly forced open
q safe in q District Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co. store in the 1900 block OF
Fifth street and stole $480.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Retreat League Breakfast Sunday.

Reservations for 400 women for the
communion breakfast of the Washing
ton Retreat League, scheduled for
9 am. Sunday at Sacred Heart Church
Hall, Sixteenth and Park road, were
announced today by Mrs. Lynch
Younger, vice president The break
fast is to follow mass, at which Right
Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of
Catholic University, will preach the
sermon.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
"M|SS Boys CLUBu
ENTRIES INCREASING

Entries in the Miss Boys Club OF
Washington" contest are piling up,
Charles Reynolds, athletic director Of
the club, who is n charge Of arrange
ments, announced yesterday, IL en-
Evening star., 1937-06-17

trants having thrown their hair rib
bons in the ring to date.
He expects that between 80 and so
girls will bein the final lineup In the
club gymnasium, 230 c street. when
the contest IS held Friday afternoon,
June Is. The boys are preparing for
the event by decorating the gym, and
there will be an orchestra to furnish
music when the big day arrives. Pre-
liminary to the selection of Miss Boys
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Club" the prettiest blond, redhead
and brunette will be chosen.
Contestants are limited to sisters Of
members Of the club, and they must
not be more than years old. The
winner, her brother and her chaperon
will be guests for full day at Glen
Echo, and in addition she will receive
a season pass.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
NOXZ EMA PROVES
WONDER CREAM

DocroRs first prescribed Noxzema
- for the relief of Burns and Eczema.
Nurses discovered its value for Pimples,
Badly Chapped Hands, Chahng and
similar skin irritations from external
causes. Wonderfully soothing-pro-
notes quick healing. Now 100000
jars of Noxzema are used yearly.
In answer to popular demand, Nox-
zema is also Specially Prepared for Sharing
and sold in tubes and the large barber
size jars. Apply before lathering or use
as latherless shave. Noxzema For
Shaving is wonderful for tender skin
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Exports Value Rises.
Exports of American automotive
products this Spring are the greatest
In value since the Spring of 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
GAME COMMISSION VESSELS TO START
 ALASKAN PATROLS

Alaska Game Commission vessels are scheduled to turn their prows northward around the first of May on the annual patrols to Alaskan waters, according to word received by the Commission office here.
 The Brown Bear, flagship of the fleet, is scheduled to sail from Se- attle between May 1 and 10 and will have aboard three naturalists from Washington, D. C., who are going to the Aleutians to complete work started last summer for the Bio logical Survey. When the vessel reaches Juneau, Warden Douglas Gray will board her to again make the Aleutian patrol
 The Seal is scheduled out of Se- attle May 10. Here she will pick up Warden Harold Gallwas and head for a Westward patrol which will take her to Unalaska, into Bristol Bay and as far north as Nome where Warden Grenold Collins will join her for patrol to St. Lawrence and St. Matthew Islands. It will be the first definite survey made of St. Matthew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Survey has been made but no re- port has been made as yet from the following towns: Nome, *An- chorage Palmer, *Eklutna, 'Wasil- la, Cordova, Fairbanks.
 *X-rays have been taken in these towns.
 The Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- ton, from it's Seal Sales has made this survey possible by paying the salaries of the doctors while the Federal Government by matching the funds furnished by the Tubercu- losis Association pays the travelling and incidental expenses.
 While the Alaska Tuberculosis As .sociation is distinct and separate organization, only through the CO., operation of the Territorial Health Department and the Federal Gov ernment has this survey been made possible.
 Much credit is due Dr. w. w. Council. Territorial Health Commis- sioner, who has placed the person. nel and facilities of the Territorial Health Department into the work of making this survey.
 The purchase of portable X-ray machine will make possible the com pletion of the survey in towns where there are no facilities for taking X-rays.
 The completion of the survey tn.s year will make picture of the situ- ation which should impress the Fed eral Government with the urgency of the need for building and main- taining sanitoriums.
 Using the number of people shown by the survey at the present time who need hospitalization as an av- craze for our 65,000 population would mean that there are between three and four thousand people in the Territory at the present time need- ing such care.
 Out of total net amount of S9,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
RISKO PLANS
 TO COMEBACK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 22.- Johnny Risko, known TOT ten years as the toughest trial horse" in the heavyweight ranks, said he was about ready to hit the comeback trail on account of the bunch of buns that's fighting these days"
 For several weeks the Cleveland baker boy has been in the gym nasium every day, on the road ev- cry morning and looking over of fers every night
 He plans to head for the Pacific Coast in about two weeks, but has no definite plans beyond that. He mentioned something about Maxie Rosenbloom, King Levinsky and other veterans being in that ter ritory.
 Now thirty-four and weighing 200 pounds, Johnny is in fairly good condition, although he hasn't fought in two years. A thumb injury forced him to withdraw from a charity | bout with Joe Louis.
 Lttle marked by his many battles, Risko said he has lost his desire to spend his time in bridge games at the Elks' Club and in the mu- tuel lines at the horse tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
OF BRITAIN'S WAR
 DEBTS PENDING
British Officials Declare Governments Willingness
 to Open Discussion

LONDON, April 22.-British of- ficials, in the House of Commons today said the British Government is willing both to reopen discus sions toward the settlement of the British war debt to the United States and to attend an interna- tional economic conference.
 Chancellor of the EXchequer Ne vile Chamberlain said Great Bri- tain is ready. Whenever circum- stances are such as to warrant hope that a satisfactory result might be reached" He further declared, T am not prepared to express an opin- ion at the present time, with regard to methods of settlement.
 Premier Stanley Baldwin, reply ing to query, mentioned an in ternational conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

119.76 realized from the Tubercu- losis Seal Sale during the past three years, there has been paid out $6,- 460.00 in cooperation with the Health Department and the Federal Gov ernment on the survey which is being conducted. This amount is made up as follows.
 June 2, 1886, $1,260, laboratory equipment.
 June 2, 1886, $3,000, salaries of tuberculosis doctors.
 March 31, 1887, $500, x-ray films March 31, 1897, $500, portable K ray machine.
 Total, $6,460. leaving a balance on hand on April l, 1887 of $2,659.76
 MRS. J. c. THOMAS,
 Vice-PreSident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Would Bar Extensions

WASHINGTON < Those "exten- sion of remarks that members do not make on the floor would be barred from the Congressional Rec ord by Representative Hobbs of AL abama. Hobbs has introduced a bill in the House to prevent mem bers from adding to the Record speeches they do not deliver He would also limit distribution Of the Record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
MUSIC FESTIVAL IS
 FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Tomorrow night and Saturday night students at the music festival at Ketchikan will present their spring program, Juneau students participating in conjunction with the other Southeast Alaska music representatives
 The 31 students from Juneau, with Miss Ruth Coffin and MT. Byron Miller, directors, are due to return here Tuesday aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
JENNINGS MOVE

Fred Henning, Mrs. Henning and their small daughter Ann Louise are today moving to their home at Point Louisa, anticipating the sum- mer season.
 MT. Henning spent the winter in Juneau, while Mrs. Henning and their daughter vacationed in the Pacific Northwest during the cold months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
HEARS
 NOTE ASKING
 CABLES LOVE
Mrs. Norton Letter Read at Los Angeles Mail
 Fraud Trial

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 22.- The letter in which Mrs. Violet Wells Norton pleaded for Clark Ga- ble's love was read to the Federal Court here today, marking her trial on mail fraud conspiracy,
 Why don't you change your mind toward me? have loved you all these years" the letter. which was written last March, stated.
 The Government also placed evil dence of the birth certificate of Mrs. Norton's daughter, Gwendolyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
SURVEY REVEALS TUBERCUL 0SIS ASSN. ACTIVITY
W or k Accomplished and How Seal Sale Money
 Used, Is Reported

The following report has been prepared by the Alaska Tuberculo- sis Association giving an outline of the work accomplished and the fin- ancial statement:
 At a meeting of the directors of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association on April IS, 1887, the following re- port together with the financial statement was ordered published.
 During the last quarter of 1886 and the first quarter of 1897 or a period of six months, the following results were shown from tuber- culosis survey made in the follow ing Southeastern Alaska towns: Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg, "Wrangell, Hydaburg, Hoona h, Rake. Angoon, Sitka, Tenakee, Ket- cl1ikan. Metlakatla, Saxman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Oranges in boxes ranked first in value among the fresh fruits ex- ported from the United States in the last year, sales abroad totaling $11,323,000 Apples in boxes rank ed next with exports valued at $8,- 847,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
SON BORN TODAY TO
 MRS. JOHN ACKERMAN

A baby son was aorn at 2:05 p. m. today to Mrs. John Alderman of Eagle River. The child, who was horn at St. Ann's Hospital, weighs eight pounds and four ounces.
 MT Alderman is farmer at Eagle River The child is their third son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
HIGHWAY RETURNS

The Bureau of Public Roads ves- sel Highway returned last night from Sitka where she had taken supplies for BPR activities in that district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Women of the Moose will meet in regular session Monday evening at o'clock, with Mrs. Robert Light, senior regent, presiding. The meet ing is to be held in Moose Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
PLAN MAYPoLE FESTIVAL

May being National Child Health Day, a special committee from the Juneau Womans Club is planning a Maypole festival for the children of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
GOA CARD PARTY

Contract, Radio Pinochle, Whist, at Parish Hall Friday, 23rd. Starts S:3o. Refreshments. Admission soc. Afghan and Pillow will be awarded.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

There is one birth in the United States every IA seconds, one death every 22 seconds, one immigrant every IS minutes and one emigrant every 14l2 minutes net gain in population of one person every 35 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Chain stores have 127 ,432 unit es- in operation in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

The barometrc has risen the interior the Pacific Scattered southeastern Alaska the precipitation Fairbanks being in the
 last night upper Valleys the night g yesterday was3 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
WEATHER CONDITION AT s A. M TO-DAY

Seattle aport cloudy temperature A Blaine cloudy 42; Vic toria A Alert Bay cloudy cloudy Prince 38; Wrangel cloudy raining Soapstone Point partly cloudy 38 Mccarthy China 32 Anchorage clear s Fairbanks Nenana cloudy Tanana cloudy 28 cloudy Kaltag clear l8 Nuato clear 3o Flat partly cloudy 27 Ohagamute voonga cloudy,
 April B sunset 7:2s pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Almon E. Roth, controller of Stan lord university, has been named president of the Pacific Coast Steamship Owners Association and of the Waterfront Employers Asso. citation. In his dual capacity he sue. ceeds Hugh Gallagher as head of the ship owners group and Thomas G. Plant of the employers associa.
 ton. Associated Press Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
CBy the U. g. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bcginning al r

Generally faid tonight light moderate winds, shifting to easery Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Tr- an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Sunrise, 4:28a.m.; sunset, 7:2s pm.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
TRUCK FLEET
T0M0VEALL
IN DANGER
Temporary Homes For
Additional 100000
Ready in Crisis =
BY L. w. MEREDITH
International News Service

Concentration camps to house
100000 persons have been Sc
lected in the highlands off the
Mississippi River valley in an.
ticipation of a raging flood by
Sunday. Surveys of towns and
communities have been COM
pleted for emergency housing for
another 100000 if the wholesale
evacuation of the great valley is
found necessary.
Red Cross headquarters re-
ported fleets of trucks and
watercraft were being assembled
at strategic points accessible to
the 100000 persons living in
the Mississippi's lowlands stretch
from Cairo, ILL.,, to New Orleans.
Red Cross and War Department
workers have selected sites for
mora than $50 refugee camps. in
addition to 1877 CCC camps avail
able in the highlands along the
valley.
Ali of these camp sites have
been re-Surveyed, and all but a
few are available for emergency
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
RADEK'S DEATH
DEMANDED

MOSCOW, Jan. % Q.N.S).
In fiery closing speech in which
he accused the exiled Leon Trot-
sky as "the chief culprit," Prose
cutor Andrei Vishinsky today de-
manded the death penalty for all
II defendants in the "Trotsky Ter
roriSts" trial.
Winding up a case in which he
attempted to show Japan and Ger
many had aided the plotting of the
defendants, Vishinsky shouted at
them that they had become the
advance guard of a Fascist Inter
national"
All defendants have confessed
their guilt. The confessions
have been doubted in some quar-
ters. If the prosecutors demand
is granted, the defendants prob
Continued on Page 4, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
By EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt does not in,
dorse the idea of his Secretary Of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, who
asked Congress yesterday to give
her the kind of plenary subpoena
powers that would permit her to
send out the dragnet and bring in
Alfred Sloan of General Motors
or anybody else.
In fact, the tip seems to have
gone forth to congressional lead
ers to remember that the Secre.
tary is a lady-and that it might
do to be very polite-but keep the
Republics keel even.
In announcing the fact that she
had asked Congress for subpoena
powers, after General Motors mag
nate Sloan had refused to heed
the invitation to come here and
talk matters over, Miss Perkins did
not claim presidential authority.
but after the matter became pub.
lie there was a heavy rush OF
propaganda to make folks believe
MISS PERKINS was speaking Tor the
Administration.
SHES At Program
Actually, the President would
be glad to have all the informa-
tion he can get. He would be glad
to have more nearly perfect ar
rangements for bringing leaders
of labor together with the lead
ers of industry lt as President
of the United States, it may be
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Mass EUacuaf0n
Pushed As Crest
OF Flood Passes
ArImyPlan
LIN Valley
Rushed
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

A feverish race was on today to
evacuate the entire Mississippi
Valley should the waters smash
through the defenses of the rivers
billion-dollar levee system.
Should complete evacuation
prove neceSSary-and engineers
held grave fears it might-the
War Department was ready to de.
populate a $4,000 square mile
area along a 10O-mile-wide strip of
the Mississippi River country from
Cairo, ILL.,, to the Gulf of Mexico.
The vast emergency program
contemplated possible movement
of upwards of 100000 persons
from the danger zone.
The Army high command en-
phasized the evacuation would be
made progressively only on ad-
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
12NAV PLANES
ON NHAWAIIH0P

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. %
UN.s).-Heading IL naval planes
on a great mass sea flight, the
giant bomber Cpl took off from
here at CTS Pacific Standard
Ti1ne) today for Hawaii.
It will be followed by II other
similar planes at few minute in
tervals. The planes are flying
2,553 miles nonstop to Pearl
Harbor. Honolulu.
In the lead plane was Lieut.
Cmdr. William McDade, who is
commanding the flight.
The heavily loaded plane TAXED
two miles down the bay with it's
motors roaring before it left the
water.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Perkins Strike Plans
Lack Roosevelt Cd. X.

said on reliable authority, that he
does not desire Congress to give
the executive department of Gov
eminent the handwriting power
that goes along with a subpoena.
Congressional leaders have
been taken aback by the unusual
request from Secretary of Labor
Perkins and leaders have been shy
at expressing opinions. They did
not know whether or not the sub
poena idea was the Presidents or
not. They did know, however,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Two Roosevelt Models
Stolen From Cousin

POUGHKEEPSTE, N. Y, Jan.
% Q.N.S0 Police were today
searching for two model ships,
made by President Roosevelt, and
stolen from the Hyde Park estate
Of his cousin, Ellen Roosevelt. 1t
was said that the President priced
both models highly, and that they
were valued at $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Toledo Glass Plant
Furnaces ReIighted

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. % Q.N.SO.
Furnaces were lighted and other
steps taken today to restore nor
NAL operations in the four plants
of the Libbey-O -Owens-Ford Glass
Co., following settlement of the
strike which closed the plants for
six weeks and left 7,100 employees
idle,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
HOSPITALS FILLED
AS CITIES DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
"The crisis is past"

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
The crisis is past.
That was the word which ran today down
the 1000 mile-long flood front in which
100000, 900 damage and an estimated 400
deaths have been caused.
Thousands continued to toll increasingly to
strengthen the Mississippi's billion dollar levee
system. Wholesale evacuations continued.
The threat Of disease still hung like pail over
the vast inland basin.
But definite word that the flood -maddened
Ohio River is slowly receding, and that the
Mississippi will not reach the crests previ-
ously predicted, gave optimism to the historic
disaster.
ReCeding All Along Line
The Ohio River was receding all along the
line from Pittsburgh nearly to it's confluence
with the Mississippi at Cairo, Ill, although
few lower Ohio points reported slowly rising
stages again today.
Col. Eugene Reynolds, who had previously predicted
crest of SO feet at Memphis cut his figure to expected
crest of At feet
Light rains fell today in Indiana Tennessee and Ken.
lucky but rain sufficient to compcate the flood stu
alton seriously reported
Push Evacuation Plans
Todays for the better lessened the possibility that
the United States War Department would be forced to
carry through its gigantic plan to evacuate upwards of
100000 persons from the Mississippi valley.
Preparations still went forward for the evacuation
largest contemplated in the history of the country should
CONTINUED {, Col y