davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
How to Be a Reg lar
Fellow Without Pills

There's a better way to get on
the regular" side than by over
stimulating your intestines with
cathartics. Give up the vest
pocket cures and eat a natural
laxative food-Kellogg's ALL
Bran.
Instead of abusing your intes-
tines, All-Bran supplies TWO
things they need. First, it's good
source Of vitamin "B 1.-THE vita
min that tones up your intestinal
tract. Second, All-Bran provides
''bulk"-it absorbs water and
softens like a sponge. This water
softened mass aids elimination.
Eat this crunchy, toasted
cereal with milk or cream and
fruits-or in cooking. But how
ever you eat it, use it regularly:
cat two tablespoons of All-Bran
and drink plenty of water. If you
Go this every day you can avoid
common constipation and Ca
thartics. too! Made by Kellogg IN
Battle Greek. At every grocer's.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

Bill Hutchinson is one college
football star who cant be bothered
with keeping scrapbook.
Dartmouth's sensational sopho-
more back doesn't exactly hold the
sports writer's in low esteem. But
he certainly is not moved by their
words of praise.
Hutchinson's attitude goes back
to his high school days.
He disagreed with football writ
ers who selected him for a post
on the all-New York City eleven.
He went SO far as to turn over his
award, with the permission Of the
committee, of course, to rival back
from another school, In his own
mind the other chap was more
deserving than he was.
All the compliments that came
after he ran wild against Harvard
and scored three touchdowns left
him cold. He Is human enough to
be pleased by the compliments. He's
no hypocrite-but he has a phil
osophy that is likely to stand him
in good stead the next couple OF
seasons.
He is convinced that, some fine
Saturday afternoon, he will commit
a glaring error that will cause the
writers to hop on him with the
same zest they showed in singing
his praises.
The important thing is that Hut
Crimson likes to play football He
wants to learn to play the game
better. He is flattered at the thought
that Roach Red Blaik thinks enough
of his ability to use him in the same
backfield with men like Fred Hol-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

cision. ~
VIII Walthers, local mine shifter
as yet undefeated on Gastineau
Channel will try to hammerlock
Walter CASTOR, Professional Middle
weight Champion of Old Mexico. in
the semi-final mat event.
CASTOR won his title last Janu-
airy and has defended it a number
of times since. He says he prefers
to "wrestle clean" but he can rough
IT ..p ANY old time"
Walthers has plenty of speed and
should be rated even-stephen with
CASTOR
Bob Bryant, California pretzel
twister. is signed to meet Jerry
Fincher, that umdefeated Amateur
Junior Middleweight Champion of
the University of Oklahoma.
Bryant plays "dity' and Fincher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
MU.cIHILL RETURNING

After several weeks mentioning
in the States, Fire Chief v w. Null
vihill and his brother w. E. Mulvi-
hill, will return to Juneau Monday
on the Princess Norah.
v. W. Mulvihill, agent here for
the Canadian Pacific Railway, has
been travelling through Canada and
eastern United States for several
weeks. His brother. Express Agent
has been mentioning in the Puget
Sound region.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
lingworth, Bob Macleod and Har-

lingworth, Bob Macleod and Har-
ny Gates.
Hutchinson insists he is the poor
est football player of the quar-
tet The other three know more
football than he does. And their
willingness to impart important bits
Of advice to a green hand has deep
ly impressed him. Some day, thanks
to that advice, he feels he may de-
velop into a fair player.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
Cleveland Rolls
651 Last Night
On E|ks' Alleys

Another bowler passes into the
sweet six hundreds-Earl Cleveland,
Cadillac bowler.
Cleveland topped out with 65l
that won all ribbons last night at
the Elks. He bowled 203-236-212. His
Cadillac squad won over Stutz 1914
to 1888
Olds beat De Soto as all three Odds
pinsters stepped over 500. REQ pin
sters also all stepped over the 500
line and won over Nash by 81 pins.
Tonight's games are Pontiac VS..
Packard, Ford VS.. Buick, and Rolls
VS.. Chrysler.
last piobt,c ccorac follou,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
saws he PLAYS "clean. :,

says he plays Clean" a.
An amateur bout will open the
evening, the principals not yet
named. The men of the graphing
mat are limbering up and tying
knots at the ANB hall, but they in
sist the workouts are not open to
the public
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Peterson, a medical pa
tient, was dismissed today from st.
AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Jack Garrett was dismissed
today from st. AIMS Hospital fol-
lowing surgical care.
Mrs. Ruth Allies, a surgical pa
tent, is to be dismissed tomorrow
from st. AIMS Hospital
Mrs. Dell Cooper was dismissed
today after receiving surgical care,
at st. AIMS Hospital
Jean Edwards underwent mi
nor operation at the Government
Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
RAINIER BEER WINS
AND SPARK PLUGS
GET VICTORY, TOO

AT the Brunswick alleys last
night, Rainier Beer won over Amer
lean Meat and the Spark Plugs
won over the Snow White squad.
Tonights games will be Alt Hell
delberg VS.. Columbia Lumber. Co.,
and Empire VS.. Woodchoppers.
There will be no tournament
games over Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
BURDICK TO sITKA

Charles c. Burdick, CCC chief in
Alaska, hoped to Sitka today with
Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the AL
aska Air Transport on Forest Ser
vice and CCC duties, expecting to
return here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
RING BRUISERS
ARE TO CRAPPLE
INMATCONTEST
Four Bouts Are Listed for
Pretzel Bending Con-
test Next Week

Now that the squared ring and
mitt tossers are passing into the
background. for the time being,
comes more news from fightdom-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE

Geraldine Holm was elected jun
ior class representative at recent
meeting of the Girls Club of Ju-
neau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
NORTH SEA AT 9 AM.

NOKTH SEA AT AIM.
Steamer North Sea, according to
a radio to Agent Chairman received
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, is
scheduled to arrive in Juneau at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning instead
of o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03

Totals - ABS 521 50O-l506
Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
SPORT SLANTS

Bill Hutchinson is one college
football star who cant be bothered
with keeping scrapbook.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
FEAST
DAY FEB. ;

The Feast of st. Blase will be
observed at the church next
Wednesday, February 3, with the
solemn blessing of throats after
the 6:45, 7:20 and 1915 masses
and again after the evening serv-
ice.
A solemn novena to Our Lady
of Lourdes will open at the church
next Wednesday, with the Rev.
Thomas Mcmahon, esp, as the
preacher. 1t will continue to
Thursday, February II.
The Rev. F. P. Harrity will be
the celebrant at the 11:15 mass
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest, next Sunday. The
preacher will be the Rev. Joseph
E. Gedra.
At the 5 p. m. service the Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith will deliver
the last of his 1867 series of
radio sermons,
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
CAMERA MAN
DIES IN CAR

With a rubber hose running
from the exhaust pipe of his car,
the body of Lawrence Foster Phil
lips, AZ, a photographer of 1904
Georgia Ave. N. W., was found
in his parked car near his home
early today.
A police scout car crew noticed
the body slumped down in the
front seat and called Emergency
Hospital. An ambulance surgeon
pronounced him dead and the
body was taken to the Morgue.
Police found the ignition of the
car was still turned on but the
motor was not running.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
SAVANT LAUDS
BOOK OFFER

DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean
of Columbus University, is an en-.
thusiastic indorser of The Wash
ington Times book-a-week offer Of
20 volumes of the Worlds Greatest
Literature.
The selection Of the books, their
educational value and the quality
of the editions The Times is pre-
senting have won the educators
praise.
He declared:
"There is no question but that
the selection of the classics is
outstanding for a library of its
size. The masterpieces form a
a collection that anyone would
be proud to own.
when / first saw the titles
I was impressed by the type of
literature chosen. Anyone who
reads the volumes will receive a
first-claSS literary education.
WITHIN REACH OF ALL
What impressed me also was
the fact that the entire library
of 20 books is within the reach
of even those of most modest
means. 1 know of no better way
to acquire such outstanding mas
terpieces at such a low cost.
"In addition to all that, the
bindings and workmanship is Of
such excellence that / marvel
the books can be offered at such
a cost. 1 think The Times is
doing a fine piece Of constructive
work. Success to your efforts"
Dean Fitzpatrick is one of many
educators who have placed the
stamp of approval on the Greatest
Works of Literature now available
to readers of The Washington
Times daily and the Sunday Her.
aid.
The twenty masterpieces in
clude the Last of the MohicanS,
by James Fenimore Cooper; "Van-
ity Fair" by William Makepeace
Thackery, Autobiography OF
Benjamin Franklin" and Poor
Richards Almanac" "Best Loved
Plays of Shakespeare" Count of
Monte CriSto," by Alexander Du-
mas; Scarlet Letter." by Nathan
ial Hawthorne; "Ivanhoe," by Sir
Walter Scott" "Poe's Tales of
Mystery and Imagination" "The
Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
ACTION ON PAY
BILL AWAITS
REPORTS
Board Reaction
and ComptroIIer's
Views Sought

Both Senate and House action
on the McCarran-Conn Govern
ment employe pay increase legis-
lation will be delayed until re.
ports from the Civil Service Com
mission and the Comptroller Gen
erals office are received, it was
learned today.
Senator William Bulow CD, of
South Dakota, chairman of the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
already had announced that he is
awaiting a report from the Civil
Service Commission on the meas
ure before calling hearings on the
bill, and Senator Pat McCarran
CD, of Nevada, coauthor of the
proposal, is withholding further
activity until the Comptroller Gen.
eral answers his request for a re-
port on the bill.
COnnery Marking Time
On the House side, Representa-
tive William Connery CD, of
Massachusetts,, who introduced the
McCarran measure there at the
Nevadan's request, explained that
he likewise is awaiting the return
Of these reports before taking any
further steps in getting the bill
nIShed on in that hOdv-
Mr.. Connery said that he is
confident he will be granted a
hearing before the House Civil
Service Committee, but is not
pushing Chairman Robert Rams
peck CD, Of Georgia, chairman
of the committee. He explained
that chairman RamSpeck has
several other matters he desires
his committee to dispose of be-
fore taking up the pay bill.
Predicts Passage
Meanwhile, however, the Mass
achuSetts member declared that
he has been receiving letters from
all parts of the country urging
enactment of the pay increase
measure, and that every day
many members of the House are
adding their support to his pro-
poSal. He said:
Il do not feel that we should
try to rush the matter too
much, because know Bob
Ramspeck will give us a fair
hearing whenever we are pre-
pared with our material and
he gets several other matters
before his committee dis
posed of.
do not think that this de-
lay means a waste of time, for
we are continually developing
our plans and / feel sure that
when the proper time comes we
will have such strong backing
that nothing can stop the bill"
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
JURY INDICTS
.LUCKHARDT AS
HE DESIRED
Wanted Jail to Avoid
Marriage; True Bills
Returned on So

A new and unusual method OF
avoiding marriage was disclosed
today when the Grand Judy in
dicted Wilhelm Luckhardt, IS
year-old Marine, on charges of as
Sault with intent to rob.
Luckhardt, according to police
who arrested him in a garage in
rear of the store of Emanuel
MichaelSon, 50, at 1747 PennSyl-
vania Ave. N. w., had beaten the
victim in a robbery attempt. At
the time of his arrest he is quoted
by police as stating that he was
engaged to be married to a young
woman in New York and had
changed his mind about marriage.
The robbery attempt appeared to
him to be certain way of avoid
ing the marriage, police say he
told them.
SnatcherS Indicted
Tenth Precinct Policeman Lu-
ther Wise is credited with the is
indictments reported by the Grand
Jury today against a pair OF
colored alleged footpads.
The Is true bills allege robbery
as the result of as many purse
snatchings that terrorized women
in the Northwest section for
several months.
The pair is also charged in a
sixteenth indictment with at
tempted robbery in connection
with an assault on Lewis W. Park,
a grocer of 3410 Sherman Ave.
N. W., on the night of December 18.
Fifty-eight Is Total
A total of So indictments were
reported by the grand jury today
including the following:
Hudson Epps, Herman Hawkins,
Wylie Crouch, Herman Walker,
William E. Greet, Clark Smith,
joy-riding.
Lucius H. Sheffield, Sylvester
Childs, Philip Cullivan, Afford
Evans, Robert S. Evans, Robert
Dancy, Herbert Lee, William L.
dy4O1, 1L1C11a4u " MAAAAS1 1AA1 4AONoS
breaking and larceny.
Samuel Pinkard, Clarence Lee,
Serge Michael Sokolov, Joseph w.
King, James Jackson, violation OF
the liquor tax law.
Anna Carter, Mary Johnson,
Thomas Toomer, Henry Birke, as
Sault with a dangerous weapon.
James Smith, assault with a dan
gerous weapon and assault to kill.
Joseph P. Bradley, Joseph A.
Davis, grand larceny.
j. H. Holman, violation of the
postal laws.
William A. Jordan, Tommie l..
Woodruff, larceny from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Catherine Saunders, Joseph P.
Bradley, forgery and uttering.
Benjamin Baylor, John Harris,
Charles Herbert, William E. Brad
ford, Francis K. Shipman, Robert
Walker, Morris E. Moore, Mary A.
Knox, Margaret E. Scott, George
Young, robbery.
The grand jury refused to in
dict Isiah Queen on an embezzle-
ment charge and also exonerated
Arlee Jones of a charge of assault
with q dangerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
MONEY
ST|RS SEARCH

Police and Secret Service men
today were searching for colored
man who last night attempted to
pass a number of counterfeit bills.
store in the 1900 block Seventh st.
The man entered a clothing
N. w. and, after making a pur-
chase, rendered a $40 bill in pay
ment.
Leon Goldman, the proprietor,
looked at the bill and informed
the man it was no good. The col
ored man whipped out a pistol,
warned Goldman not to call police
and fled. AS he did so he dropped
a roll of five other $40 bills and
one worthless S. note.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Local Convictions
For Traffic
OffenSeS
Third Offense Speeding
James ]. McQuale, 234 S st.

James J. McQuale, 234 S ST..
N. E., $40.
Second Offense Speeding
Raymond T. Wilburn, SILT Third
st. N. w., SIS.
First OffenSe Speeding
Mrs. L. S. Welch, Maryland, SIS.
Ferdinand C. Hayden, Maryland,
$40.
Harry F. McQuail, Delaware, $40.
William A. Truax, 1880 K st.
N. w., $40.
Alfred A. Tamarria, no address
given, $40.
Ferrucio Guisti, 1852 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., $40.
Katherine Wardrip. Virginia, $40.
Jack Hensley, 1924 L St. N. w.,
SO.
James R. Hewitt, Virginia, SIS.
Harry Horner, 500 G st. N. E.,
S..
Samuel A. Slant, 80 Hamilton
st. N. W., $5.
Evers Abby, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., IS.
Paul E. Leiber, Virginia, IS.
Charles w. Litchfield, 658 E st.
N. E., $5.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours. from 10 a. M.
January 2S, 10 10 a m. January %.
lO:5S AM.-s10 seventh ST. S. W,
house
rae M.-sixteenth and C st. S. F..
automobile.
2:5s P,M.-3S47 Chesapeake st. n. W..
5;5i P'M.-ls5O Harvard St. N. w.
automobile.
5:55 PM.-1213 Eighth st. n. w.
sos P.M-Bo1 45s. Ninth and B stA.
iii P.M.-sos Indiana Ave. \. W.
7:2S P.M.-ls31 Seventeenth st. N. w.
7:2SP.M.-15Os Sixth St. N. W..
S:24P. .M-Box 462, Sixth and SITS.
S:i1 A.M.-1224 Twelfth st. n. W.,
flooded iron works.
1902 ANTE st. n. e, oil burner.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

S m Rayburn,
n e wly chosen
De m cr a t ic
floor leader, to
come to your
parties.
Mr.. Rayburn
says that one
ormal party a
Jeek is abso-
ltely his limit.
S a Us he
1T do his
rk properly
he sits up
even in
most agree
= company.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Meeting
To Discuss Children

Leaders in child psychology will
meet at the Mayflower Hotel Feb
ruary 27 for a discussion confer
ence on the exceptional child at
home and at school, the Child Re
search Clinic Of the Woods Schools
of Langhorne, Pa, announced to-
day.
Among the speakers will be Prof.
John E. Bentley, of American Uni
versity; Winifred Richmond, psy-
chologist at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, and DR.. Leslie B. Holman,
associate in pSychiatry, Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Balti-
more, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Penn State Faculty
Gripped By HandbaII

Penn States physical educa-
tion faculty keeps in trim with
daily workouts on the handball
courts. The coaches have a
league in which rivalry is very
keen. Head football coach Bob
Higgins together with end coach
Earle Edwards have teamed up
and defeated all commcrs.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Y Athletes 10 Hold
Flood Relief Dance

A flood relief dance will be held
tomorrow night at the Y. M. C. A.,
Eighteenth and G Streets North
west, to raise funds for the flood
stricken Ohio Valley area, it was
announced today by Robert C.
Peck, secretary-treasurer of the
Y. M. C. A. Athletic Council.
Scheduled to start at $50 p. M,
the dance will be open to the gen.
eral public at so cents per person,
with accommodations being made
for an unlimited number. Jack
Benson's orchestra will play for
the affair.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
COMMISSION
MEETS TODAY
FOR STUDY
Special Congressional
Committee Will Be
Given Findings

Further impetus was to be given
the proposed construction of civic
auditorium here as the National
Park and Planning Commission
met today to draw up recommends
tions and details which will be
made available to the Senate COM
mittee which yesterday gave it's
approval to the Robinson bill call
ing for the erection of such a
structure.
According to Thomas Settle,
chairman of the commission, the
Robinson bill would set up an
auditorium committee composed
of Senator Tom Connally,
chairman of the Senate Build
ings and Grounds Committee;
Representative Fritz Lehman, chair
man of the House Committee on
Buildings and Grounds, and Secre.
tary Of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes.
The National Park and Planning
Commission, Settle said, has
always been in consultation with
all three of the committee mem
bers on questions of public con-
Struction.
He added that the commission,
although acting in a purely ad-
visory capacity, is to study the
matter thoroughly particularly in
regard to the effect an auditorium
would have on the city's architec-
tural and civic development.
The commissions findings, it is
expected, will play an important
part in the eventual decision re-
garding the site, size and structural
details of the proposed building.
The auditorium as a memorial
to Thomas Jefferson or as unit
Of such a memorial is also to be
considered by the commission. Sec
retary IckeS and number of Capt.
tol SpokeSmen have already gone
on record as favoring this pro-
poSal. Up to this time, it is under
stood, the commission has leaned
toward plan to erect at the Tidal
Basin a Jefferson Memorial some
what similar in concept to the Lin
coin Memorial. According to indi-
cations, however, the commission
today may express a preference
for memorial along the lines sug
geSted by IckeS.
After going on record as opposed
to recommendations of the PreSi-
dents Advisory Commission on
Fiscal Relations broadening the
scope of the Park and Planning
Commissions activities, plans were
launched for the development of a
new Federal triangle" in the
Southwest section of the city.
The Southwest development, as
enviSioned by the commission,
would be bordered by Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia Avenues
south of the Mall. 1t would con-
tain the proposed twin structure
planned for housing the Social Sc
curity Board and the building con-
templated as an annex to the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.
The commission has already
drawn up plans for a Federal
"rectangle" from Twenty-first to
Twenty-third StS. between C and
E SITS. for the proposed $4,000.
600 home of the War Department
as we'll as new quarters for the
Navy.
The greater part or factual
data on contemplated develop
ment of a tri-city recreational
area involving Baltimore, Wash
ington and Annapolis has been
gathered in cooperation with the
National Resources Committee,
it was reported. The plans will
tie in with the Agriculture De-
partment's BeltSville project,
Greenbelt and other Federal
areas in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

The cynic asks:
"Did you ever come from the
outdoors upon a drinking party
when it was in full swing? The
roar of the voices of people who
are supposed to be having a
good time sounds like the ad-
vance of q mob in a Roman
tragedy"
The cynic, decrepit old gentle
man that he is, wants to go back
to the days of ballads and love
lyrics and pretense.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
NOW
Rdyburn Spurns
Gay Parties
AFTER FLOOD
BY HELEN ESSARY

Don't waste your strength and
your charm, girls, trying to per-
suade that successful bachelor,
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Mrs. Swanson Asks
For Volunteers 10 Sew

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of Navy, today
appealed to members of the Navy
Unit of the Red Cross to volun-
teer for sewing machine work in
making clothes for victims Of the
flood.
Volunteer workers were urged to
attend the Red Cross meeting
Tuesday morning for work assign
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
Farm Adjustment Program
Helps the County Taxpayers

ment not only assists the individ-
ual Immediately concerned, but is
an important factor in improving
the economic condition of the.
community. The creditor whose
frozen assets have been released
is able to engage in investments
which result in a profit to himself
and benefit to his community,
while the farm debtor is given
an opportunity TO re-establish
himself as a normal purchaser i'm
his community"
Farmers and creditors are urg-
ed" Wood said, Ito place their
problems before the county COM
mittee. There is no charge for
the service of the committeeman,
who work voluntarily without nav
for the benefit of the sesnmunities
ia which they live"
Members Of the Big Horn soun-
tv committee, with whom Mr..
Wood meets each month, are u A.
Koebbe, chairman, +. C. Larkln.
secretary. Stanley 4. Yergey, Ed
Torske. VIM. Z. Corkins, CO. RR
supervisor.