davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
BUDCE:, MARBLE RANKED FIRST
 IN J. 5. TENNIS
Budge and Mako Best of Doubles I cams Tn
 lo36 Ratings

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Donald Budge, Oakland's red-headed tennis ace. has been recommended for the number one berth on the national ranking slate, it is announced by the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ti:.tion.
 The awarding of the honors to the rangy Californian will climax tor him four years of rapid advancement through the tennis grades. Budge started as virtual unknown in 1883, earned 9 No. 9 ranking in 1884 and in 1885 zoomed to second place on the honor list.
 Alice Marble, the slim blonde, is recommended for top honors among the women players of the nation.
 Did Comeback
 Miss Marble was considered through with tennis more than two years ago when she collapsed on a court in Paris but she came back after an absence of two years to sweep through to a coveted cham pionship at Forest Hills.
 Budge and Gene Mako, of Los Angeles. were named the best of the nations mems doubles teams. The youthful combina- ton won the national title at Forrest Hills where they crushed the veterans Winner Allison, of Austin, Tex, and John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, in straight sets.
 Frankie Parker, of Milwaukee, was ranked second to Budge in the mems singles list, with Bryan M .Bitsy' Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, third and Bobby Riggs, the sensational Los Angeles youngster, fourth.
 Van Ryn Figures
 Gregory s. Mangin, of New York, and Van Ryn, are named fifth and sixth, respectively, with four new corners to the first ten-John Me Dairmid, of Chicago; Charles R. Harris, of West Palm Beach; Jo- seph R. Hunt, another of the Los Angeles sensations, and Agmhur Hendrix, of Lakeland, Fla.-round- ing out the honor list in the order named.
 Allison, national champion in 1885, was not ranked in the sin gles for 1886 because of insuf- ficient data. The rangy Texan confined most of his competi- tive activity to the doubles last year.
 Also unranked for lack of data are Manuel Alonso, the former Spanish champion, and Sidney B Wood, Jr., of New York.
 Riggs, whose major accomplish ments in 1886 were victories in the national play court championship and the Newport Casino invitation tourney. Van Ryn, Hunt and Hen- drix were not listed in the first twenty this year. Van Ryn's No. rating is somewhat of a surprise as the former Davis Cup start did not accomplish much as a singles player.
 Helen Jacoos was rated second to Miss Marble in the women's dl- vision, with the tiny Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, of Cambridge, Mass third; Gracyn Wheeler, of Santa Monica, Calf, fourth, and Carolir Babcock, of Los Angeles, fifth.
 The rise Of Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif., to No. ranking, was one of the sensations of the 1886 women's season. Miss Bundy is a daughter of May Sut- ton Bundy, former national cham pion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

fore 1940. It will cost a total of $12.- 500,00O When the plan is realized, the distance between Asakusa Kam- inarimon and Uraga may be tra- versed within an hour and twenty minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
House Cafe Beauti6ed,
 But 45c Luncheon Gone

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.--Mod- ernized and renovated, the House restaurant is open for business. but the enthusiasm of patrons is dampened somewhat by the prices.
 The Accent luncheon of last year is conspicuously absent from the menu. the cheapest offered now being 60 cents.
 Soups and sandwiches that coula be bought in many other restaur- ants for dime are Is cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Juneau merchants, The Empire and the St. Ann's Hospital for the gifts which were given Juneaus first 1887 baby.
 MIR. AND MRS. VIM. B. adv. CLINE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

Of BOA returns received by Robl a pintail travelled the farthest in the shortest time before it was killed It was banded March 9, 1929, and was killed at Nome, Alaska, May l9, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

Paul Derringcr, ranking golfer on the Cincinnati Reds roster, plays round or so daily at hls winter residence at Sarasota, Fla.
 Physical education claims almost every undergraduate male student at Michigan State college. Last year 2,700 men students were enrolled during the winter term, with 2,539 taking part in intramural and var sity sports.
 Burton Shipley, basketball and baseball coach at the University Of Maryland, explained three teams during one year as an undergraduate at College Park. He led football, basketball and baseball outfits dur ing the l9l1-12 term.
 Texas hunters, using 16 grey hounds, killed more than 60 jack rabbits in four hours recently.
 Forty per cent of the men stu dents enrolled at the University of Missouri participate in one or more of the IA sports in which intra- mural competition is held. Add fishing woes: B. c. Dewitt of Alvin, Tex, estimates 36,000 shrimp are purchased by anglers for each fish caught with that kind of bait.
 If you report for varsity sports at Michigan State college, your chances of winning a letter are one in three. Of 199 members of foot ball, baseball basketball and track squads last year, " won major awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

Approximately 36,3G7 full-blooded Indians live in Oklahoma, accord ing to a recent census
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
Administration, Also
 Congress Must Show
 How Brave They Are

uConunueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

536 595 528-1659 /-Average score-did not bowl. Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18

CARPENTERS UNION Meet tonight, 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall Change in the Bylaws and Trade rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
Sports Briefs

Paul Derringer, ranking golfer on the Cincinnati Reds roster, plays 9 round or so daily at hls winter residence at Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

single washing, leaving the scalp
scrupulously clean. Tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Insti-
tute. Women who have used it for
months rave about the beauty and
health their hair possesses-and have
found its thorough cleansing is the
quickest, best way to healthy head
of hair. Your scalp can really nour-
ish the hair properly, when cleansed
the Drene Way, which simply calls
for one or two shampoos a week with
Drene, and a few minutes of scalp
massage and brushing of the hair.
Then it glows with new life and lustre.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel, and you can buy it in various
sizes at all drug, department and ten
cent stores. Only half a tablespoon
full for perfect shampoo. The most
economical and beautifying shampoo
you have ever used. Try Drene at
once. Buy the large size. 1t costs
less per shampoo. Trade narkReg u. .PatoH.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Ciues Dull Hair O. Silky GLeum!

It's no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
liquid shampoo-no wonder one trial
converts them for life! For it gives
your hair thrilling new gleam. Yes,
actually transforms dull, average
looking hair into a brilliant, glisten-
ing halo - with single application.
Look at the girl above. See what
a difference it makes when you use
it. So try it soon-see how beautiful
your hair really can be.
Just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles is new scien-
tifc secret. 1t isn't oil, it isn't soap
it 'isn't anything you've heard of
before. Scientists have brought us
something brand-new; a shampoo SO
different that they've patented the
process by which it is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on a
few drops and instantly you get a
Evening star., 1937-04-04

glorious billowy lather. S times more
lather than soap in hardest water.
Lather SO neutral - being neither
acid nor alkaline-that it is ideal for
either oily or dry hair. You rub it
briskly into the hair, rinse thoroughly
- and you're through.
"What?" you say, mo special rinses;
no vinegar, lemon or after-rinses
to cut the lather?" No they are
not necessary-just a thorough dous-
ing in clear water! That's the mar
velous part. Drene cannot leave
unrinsable film on hair to cover up
natural lustre as ordinary shampoos
do. Your hair is left radiant, silky,
smooth. Even dull, bleached or dyed
hair becomes more brilliant, more
natural looking after Drene sham
poo. More amazing, embarrassing
flakes of dandruff disappear with a
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Under the Knife
Continvsd from poos nine
Continved from poos nine

his somber eyes, perfect Roman nose
and cruel mouth.
Five minutes later, the red headed i
one summoned waiter, paid the
check, and the pair left. Win followed
them to a near by apartment house,
where the tall man peered into a mail
box, then latch-keyed the front door
Apparently he was acting as host, yet
he didn't bother to stand to one side
and let the dark man precede him.
Rather, the latter followed as though
he we're whipped dog, not resenting
his punishment, but anxious to atone
for his fault by cringing, servile
obedience.
When they had entered, Win looked
at the name on the mail box. 1t was
-. E. Karlus," and the apartment
number opposite it was 3l2. Win
stretched forth venturesome hand
and tried the outer door of the apart
ment house. 1t was locked.
Sergeant McCord glanced across at
the deputy district attorney, then
both men stared steadily at DR..
Theodore w. Reese. And that's the
best explanation you can maker" the
deputy district attorney asked.
DR.. Reese said wearily, Its the
only explanation can make, and I've
made it over and over and over. That
typewriter was kept by my desk. My
hours for consultation are from four
until five spend the mornings in the
hospital. The Office is open. Anyone
could have stepped in and used that
typewriter"
Sergeant McCord said, We'll, Doc
tor, that's all for tonight But, under
the circumstances, you'll appreciate
the importance of not leaving town.
Well question you further
Dr. Reese flushed, started to say
something angrily, then said, "Very
WELL" and marched out of the door.
In the corridor, he encountered very
flushed Winifred Layton.
"Oh, Ted, I'm so glad to see you"
He managed smile. "YOn look
fresh as a daisy" he told her. I'm
wilted. If don't get a drink within
the next five minutes I'll slump down
into my shoes"
(Continved on poge 74
Evening star., 1937-04-04

he's parked his car. Thanks lot"
Il can take you down to the next
corner, ma am, and -"
mo. think I'd better 60 on foot.
He may be watching. Pull in to the
curb and wait here for few minutes.
If l want you, III come back. If
don't show up in five minutes, forget
it,"
She walked rapidly to the corner,
turned to the right. She could see
nothing of the gray car, but saw a
parking lot up an alley. She tried that,
and was in time to find an attendant
backing the gray car into stall.
"Good-looking car" she remarked.
''Uh-huh. Sure is"
Aren't you rather crowded for this
time of night?"
No. The night club gets quite a
play from now until after midnight.
Something you wanted?"
MY aunt was to meet me here, but
don't see her car. I'm little early.
I'll 20 back to the sidewalk and wait"
Win found the night club without
difficulty. The man she wanted was
seated at table back somewhat from
the square of waxed floor given over to
dancing. He was engaged in earnest
conversation with a tall ed-headed
man, who stared moodily from dark
eyes set in an expressionless face.
Something compelling about that
tall individual drew Winifred's atten-
ton. Apparently he was one accus-
toned to command. There was ruth
lessness about his mouth, steady
purpose. that blazed from his eyes
as they stared at the slender, dark man
who sat across the table The dark
man seemed to be explaining. His
explanations we're voluble, and from
time to time, emphasized by frantic
gestures of his hands He seemed to be
trying to appease red-head. The red
head interrupted him. Win could see
his lips move rapidly as he poured
forth words. And, apparently, those
words were not conciliatory. Yet the
mans face never changed expression.
The red-headed man, Win deter
mined, was the big shot, the dark man
merely a satellite So she concentrat-
ed her attention on him, memorizing
his thin, angular. expressionless face;
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA lEAVITT

that bath hour from an automatic
ritual into stimulating, soothing in
terlude," she says After busy day at
the studio she allows herself exactly
one hour of restoration period" Miss
Dunno revels in bubbly bath and
afterwards like to tone up both the
skin and muscles" with a delicately
fragrant rubbing lotion.
Fresh air and sunshine (between
bursts of April showers) is the best aid
to beautiful hair, claims Oracle Allen.
IF girls would 60 without hat as
often as they possibly could there
would be more shining. lively locks
and fewer dull. drab rlnglets." she an
nounCes.
Doris Weston brightens her spirits
with a touch of perfume to her eye
Evening star., 1937-04-04

beauty tonics.
By all means, get a new outfit -
there's nothing like it to give that
necessary lift" - and Jane Hamilton
steps forth in fashions smart color
combination of beige and black. Her
suit is of beige, single breasted, with
two large patch pockets on the jacket
and an inverted pleat in the skirt. She
wears a black satin blouse. decorated
with crystal ball buttons, and her
purse, gloves and pumps are of black
suede.
Irene Dunno feels that she has
sure cure for the spring blues. Change
Evening star., 1937-04-04

brows and hair. She has a new quirk of
rubbing bit of the perfume into the
scalp - it somehow manages to keep
the scent better"
And Mary Ellis, in tune with the
season. offers as her complexion aids,
pure soap and water and long hikes
in the RAIN"
For Your Figure
Our ieofIet, "SpseioI Exercises
will help those who wont 70 keep OF
make their figures trim. There ore
exercises for stoop ond round shovI.
dsrs, for q weak back and for chest
expansion. To get IL send q thses-csnt
stomp with your request TO This Week
Mogozins in cure Of til, newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

\A/::::, ::,:s:s: :s!::: ::;;: r. ::::::: g; :;:::
Y suggestions as April
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Shortly, with our greater speed, we
slowly left the big flying boat astern.
Lovely, Unusual View.
All Of us, I am sure, were impressed
with the unusualness OF meeting, and
then leaving, another plane out there
over the lowly stretches Of the ocean.
Unusual as such an occurrence Is
today, before long it doubtless will
be as commonplace as passing trans
ports on our continental airways.
Hardly had we bid the Clipper
adieu than We sighted a small boat
on the sea- below us, arched by a
viviI rainbow. That was very
lovely thing to see.
However, enjoyments OF these sights
abruptly ended with the discovery
that our carburetors were icing up.
This difficulty passed with the appli-
cation of heat, but thenceforWard we
watched them closely for the re-
mainder of the night. This Is the
first time since the Friendship flight
in 1928 that I've had company when
voyaging over an ocean. Not that
eAASAS pAN oAAy PaA oASOAdilJ SONdl dS-
poets to this one. In the cockpit,
pilot is too constantly busy for much
conversation, while the navigators are
equally occupied in their fuselage
chart room aft of the extra fuel tanks,
which in my Electra occupy much
Of the space normally used by passen-
gers. There they had the tools of
their exacting trade-the business of
finding where one may be, from the
stars, the sun and dead reckoning
such as chronometers, drift bombs and
radio equipment.
Fish Pole Communications.
Communication between our pilots
cockpit and the navigators in their
cubby-hole is carried on by means
of cut-down bamboo fish pole, with
an office clip at the end to hold the
cards upon which are written mes
sages. Most interesting information
came up to the pilots from the "navi-
CATION department" Not only was
our position at given moment i'm
portant to know, but rate Of speed
and computation Of fuel consumption
and remaining quantity in the tanks.
Incidentally, we arrived at Hawaii with
more than four hours supply OF gaso-
line remaining, which would have
Evening star., 1937-03-19

another Job" For the good wori
done. the airplane and I are grateful
to them both
Less Than Is Hours.
Wednesday at 4:37 we left Oakland
We made the 2,400 miles in Is hours
and 48 minutes, exactly 5 minutes
less than the time estimated in my
advance flight calculations.
BY the way, among the first mes
sages to reach me at Honolulu was
one from my husband berating me
for slipping up on the schedule.
please try to be more exact" he
wired.
With 947 gallons of gasoline aboard.
the Electra had heavy load to raise
from the wet field at Oakland
Paul Mantz and I had carefully
worked out the plotting technique Of
that start. 1t was team-play take
off each with his jobs, I at the con-
trolls, Paul handling throttles and re-
tractable landing gear.
The 1,100 horses of my two Wasp
task of lifting $4,000 pounds into the
sky, that our wheels left the ground
after the almost unbelievable short
run of 1897 feet-as subsequent meas
urement showed. incidentally, spe-
cial gasoline gave the motors extra
power.
Treats Engines Kindly.
Once aloft, I throttled down. En-
gines have human attributes-they
usually respond to kindly treatment.
With long, long grind before them,
I shall try to give mine the least
possible punishment. If at any time
it is necessary to call on them to put
forth their all, I believe they'll
respond
The first few hours of fight are
often indicative of what is to come,
mechanically. Therefore, l wanted
daylight for a. while in order to be
able to watch more easily plane and
engine reactions. Further, a sharp
horizon line is an aid to pilots,
whether they are conscious of it or
not, in keeping an overloaded plane
on even keel. Wednesday evening,
the Golden Gate was truly golden.
Behind us dark rain clouds closed in.
But westward, the sky opened, bright
with late afternoon sun, which bur-
nihed the slopes of Mount Tamalpais
on one hand, and story-book San
Francisco on the other, as we headed
westward over the great new bridges,
threads of steel below us. One hour
out from Alameda, we sighted PAN
Americans Hawaii Clipper, silhouetted
against a towering bank of cumu-
lus-f1aked clouds. We few near
enough actually to obtain photographs.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

hour. But that was difficult, because
it was SO desirable to time the de-
parture from Oakland in daylight.
Surprised BY Welcome.
Having visited these lovely islands
before, am accustomed to the very
special hospitality Of Hawaii, but
did not expect so many Of its friendly
people to go without breakfast that
they might welcome us.
The Army and the Navy have
already made us feel at home. only
wish that fight plans did not call
for take-off so soon again.
That old bugaboo phrase Of avia-
tion, weather permitting" has caught
up with us again.
Our Navy friends here have just
analyzed with me the weather map
Evening star., 1937-03-19

neighborly. Always we were in touch
with the world. All of us were so
occupied throughout the night there
was no time to doze, even had there
been inclination. Indeed, there was
hardly opportunity to eat We car
ried box lunches, but noticed upon
arrival there were very few sandwiches
missing.
I ate one sandwich myself and an
apple. The other satisfied themselves
with hot chocolate and coffee,
snatched in paper cups from the
thermos bottles, as time permitted.
Next to sighting Diamond Head, seeing
Wheeler Field again pleased me most.
I feel owe an apology to people who
rose early to greet us. Perhaps I
should have been more considerate
to try to arrange the arrival at later
Evening star., 1937-03-19

given us over 800 miles of additional
flying, a safety margin of about TOO
| miles.
Three hours after the take-otf we
decided to get above a lower cloud
layer which hung over the water. To
top these clouds we climbed 5000 feet,
at which altitude we stayed until Just
before dawn when we climbed another
1000 feet. At that chilly level we
| continued until Noonan estimated we
were within 80 miles Of Makahuu,
when we descended to 1000 feet.
For the first part Of the night, I
did most OF the plotting, while Paul
watched fuel consumption. Some
time after midnight, the moon, which
had been a friendly guide, sank be-
hind a cloud bank, and we decided
to let Sperry gyro pilot labor for us.
So we set to work that uncanny in
strument, which keeps a plano on its
course and give human pilot q
vacation
Constant Radio Contact.
At no time on the whole journey
did We feel isolated due to the con-
slant radio communication Despite
the fact that Pan American had two
OF its own planes in the air, they stood
continual watch on our frequency and
were most helpful. Then, too, the
broadcasting stations XII, Los An
geles, and SKOU, in Honolulu, oper-
ated throughout the night, giving US
excellent periodical weather informa-
ton and repeating navigational data
relayed to them from fight headquar-
ters at Oakland. I have no idea how
much additional assistance was given
by scores Of others, such as ships,
Government departments and amateur
operators.
Compared with earlier flights, such
as the two Atlantic crossings, when I
had no radio, venture like the
present seems almost chatty and
Evening star., 1937-03-19

sleep. topped of by luxurious sun
bathing on the Lenia, looking out
through the cocoanut palms, already
has made me contentedly rested. And
the quantity of pineapple juice I have
consumed Is outrageous. What's more
important, while its crew stores up
energy, my Electra, under the watch
ful eye Of Paul Mantz, is being checked
and double-checked It's altogether
as flt as can be, and doubtless as eager
as we are TO keep going westward.
tCopyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-19

built on data radioed in G-Coast
Guard cutter Shoshone at Rowland
and from other points southwestward
1t won't do. And as 1t promises bet
ter things for today, the sensible thing
is to wait If nothing interferes, de-
parture will be this evening.
Anyway, If one has to wait, In all
the world there's no pleasanter place
to do the waiting than Hawaii. Again,
as before my 1885 Pacific solo, I'm
ensconced in this lovely Waikiki beach
home OF Chris Holmes. Six hours of
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Wife Chained to Floor.

For keeping his wife chained for
month on the stone floor of a cellar,
Nikola Boiiloff, aged %, has been sem
fenced at Belgrade, Yugoslavia, to
three months IN prison. During his
imprisonment of his mate Bojiloff fed
her only bread and water.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
CLIPPER SURVEY
YIELDS NEW DATA
Pioneer Trade Flight to New
Zealand Follows Zig-
Tag Course.

The pilot in charge OF the Pan
American Clipper, on surrey
flight for netD aerial trade route
betWeen the United States and NelD
Zealand, describes here the hop
from Alameda, Calf, to Honolulu,
the first leg OF the projected 1000
mile transport service.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

continued From First Page)
Fred Noonan. They divided the &C
tivities of the Electra's improvised
chart room" Manning working the
radio for bearings and communica-
tions and Noonan occupying himself
chiefly with quick sights. Together
they are great team of navigators.
Manning proves himself as at home
above the ocean as he is on it's sur
face. To Noonan, veteran of many
trans-Pacific air crossing on Pan
American. this Is as he says, "Just
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Earlart

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
FLEET TO MASS FOR FAIR

San Francisco (UP) - The U. s. Navy has promised to mass 150 ships of the fleet at San Francisco in honor of the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge from May 27 to June 2,