davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-17
OUTBREAKS 10
 CELEBRATE ON
 CHRISTMA5 EVE
Musical Program Is 10 Be Given al Midnight
 Two Choirs Join

Both the junior and senior choirs composed off 35 voices, of Resur- rection Lutheran Church will be heard in a musical program at Christmas Eve midnight. This pro- gram is being prepared under the able direction of Ernest Ehler. well known Juneau tenor. and will be broadcast. Some of the numbers to be used at this service were com posed by MT. Ehler, and many of the familiar Christmas Carols will be sung by the choirs. The entire hour will be given to music.
 The general public is invited to attend and share in this appropriate way of ushreing in the glad Christ mas Day. Others who cannot be present will have the opportunity of hearing it by radio. The service will be in candle light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-17
HOSPITAL NoTEs

Mrs w. PreWitt and baby girl were dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital today.
 Alex Bouidini is a medical dis missal from St. Ann's Hospital to- day.
 Mrs. Frank Perida and baby girl were dismissed today from the St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs C. E. Carlson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after having received medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-17
WHERE E KAppER!

Whereabouts of R. A. Kapper is sought in an inquiry received by Postmaster Albert Vile. It is said he received his mail in Juneau about. three or four years ago. The infor- nation is desired by Maxine Bell, 3408 Gladstone Avenue, Brunswick. Georgia, care of Mis- Laurie c. Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-17
FIRST SHRINE DANCE
 OF SEAS0h TONIGHT

This evening the first Shrine Club dance on the winters social calen- der will be held in the Ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Invitations have been issued for the formal affair, and large atten- dance is anticipated, with numer- ous dinners and cocktail parties planned before.s
 As usual Mrs. Katherine Hooker will be in charge of refreshments during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-17

monthly meeting at the Alaska El- ectric Light and Power Company Penthouse. An interesting program has been arranged, and every one is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-17
W. c. T. U. MEETING

On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the w. c. T. U. will hold it's regular
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Fishermens paradise. We think you've got something
there Maryland. The fishermen of the Free State have
come long distance to accomplish their task to provide
anglers dream and looks as though awaits them
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

tain their license card before
going on to the stream. This
card must be returned as he
leaves the stream after he has
recorded thereupon a record of
his catch for the day.
Failure to return this card
will automatically disqualify the
said angler for the balance Of
said season.
Owing to the restricted mile
age of stream contained within
this experimental project, only
100 anglers shall be permitted
on this portion of the stream
at any one time.
Reservations may be secured
in advance by an application
accompanied by the said special
fee of so cents per day to the
Hunting Greek Experimental
Project, Thurmont, Md.
All licenses, whether reserved
or not, must be picked up at the
administrative headquarters of
the project at the entrance to
the Catoctin Recreational Area
before going on the stream.
In order to keep said portion
Of Hunting Greek up to stand
ard, throughout the season,
there will be but five fishing
days each week. The stream will
be closed to the public every
Tuesday and Wednesday.
We had a splendid visit at
the Lewistown Hatchery on Mon
day, but we're disappointed in
not contracting Mr.. Albert Pow
ell, chief fish culturist, who was
over in the Monumental City
doing some special conservation
work. But we had a most in
teresting talk with one of his
assistants who informed us,
much to our surprise, that no
rainbows would be planted from
the hatchery this season. The
rainbows, it seems. are natural
wanderluSters and just won't
stay where they're put, prefer
ring big waters for their abode.
White perch are now looked
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
CARDWELL GETS GOLDEN CLOVES
BASEBALL JOB FOR N. U, BOXERS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
18.-Golden Gloves, bearing the
initials of Jack Dempsey, will be
presented to members and help.
ers" of the Maryland boxing squad.
The Gloves are attached to a card
in the University of Maryland
colors against the seal of the State
of Maryland and autographed by
Dempsey.
Those who will receive awards
are:
Martin Rochlin, George Dorr,
Ben Alperstein. Robert Bradley,
George Flax, Norman Himmelfarb,
Nathan Askin, Dick Lee, Tom Cole.
man, Jose de Peralta, Dick John,
son, Newton Cox, Bob Lodge
George Acree, Moe Egan, Carl
Humelsine, Ralph Pearson, Don
Adams, Joe Henderson, Herman
Raisin, James Healey, Charles
ParviS, Warren Steiner, AL Gold.
berg, JamiSon McWilliams, James
Davis, Buddy Buddington, Tom
Beardsley, Ed Lloyd and Clay
Keene Bernard, the baby girl mas
cot of the team, generally referred
to as THE Butterwinkle."
Arrangements for the award
were made with Dempsey by Coach
Heinie Miller,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
What's the AnsweF9

Q. What Of the tuna and where can
they be taken within reasonable dis
tance from Washington?
A.. Tuna is caught all along the At
Scotia. We might also mention, as
we move along with the query, that
massed quantities are taken, usually
with hook and line, off the coast OF
Southern California where the great
tuna canning industries are located.
Tuna angled for from Florida to
New Jersey comprise what Is com.
monty known as little tuny OF baby
tuna and run from Is pounds on UP
into the 40-pound mark.
The fish taken from New Jersey
on up to Nova Scotia are known az
blue-fin or leaping tuna, often being
referred to as orse-mackerel. Their
size increases, 1t seems ,as they travel
north from the Jersey coast line. 1t il
reported to reach weight of 1900
pounds. but the largest taken on hook
and line weighed only 251 pounds.
Their fighting qualities are best de-
marine fish that is elassed as game
fish. ...
Our nearest contact point 10 Ocean
City, Nd, where boats of seaworthy
makeup are always available during
the season. Boatmen In this locality
are familiar with deep-sea fishing
and make their grounds in the Gulf
Stream, some 80 odd miles off shore
of the famous summer resorts.
The sport of deep-sea angling 10
practically new to our nearby shores,
but last sc ason quite an array of Wal
tonians turned out and were rewarded
with fine showings of both little tuny
and marlin.
Q. Can . small-mouthed black bass
swim up Great Falls?
A. Well admit that the moderns of
today are up and doing, but as yet the
gamest fresh water fish of them all,
with his marvellous body, strong tail
and stout heart, cannot make the
grade.
We've seen them gives their all at
the Government dam, just below the
Falls, only to miss their mark by q
wide margin, falling back in the cur
rents below. And the drop at the
dam is only a miniature compared to
Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Nuts Trade Kuhel to
Chisox for Bonurd

ing to the bat in close ball game,
they will remain in their seats and
root until the finish. He may be
the siege gun with which Bucky
Harris and the boys will blast their
way into the first division.
The White Sox still rate as one
of the outstanding teams of the
American League. but even with
Kuhel's more polished play at first
base. and Kuhel's style at the
home plate, they are going to miss
the smashing wallops that Bonura
unleashed at all fences.
Kuhel may well afford to be
philoSophic about the trade. A cut
in a minor share Of the world
series prize money virtually is as
sured to Kuhel, which should ease
the pain of his departure.
AS a matter of fact, Kuhel ex-
pected to be traded. He admitted
this the other day when I played
golf with him,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Jointly under the leadership
of the Maryland Conservation
Commission and the U. s. Bu-
reau of Fisheries there is set up
an experimental project on
Hunting Creek opening with the
regular trout season on April l.
The tract set aside covers some
four miles in the Catoctin Recre-
ational Area which is now shap-
ing up under the direction of
the National Parks Service.
The main objects of the I'm
dertaking are to supply anglers
with the best possible sport in
brook and brown trouting and
to study conservation for pos
terity. The bag limit will be
five fish per day, enough for
any mans creel. There has
been stocked some 1,700 fish
ranging from IL to 18 inches in
length. And while conservation
is paramount in the minds be-
hind the movement let's recall
the American Indians creed,
We'll take no more than we
can uSe."
Rules governing the new and
idealistic project are as follows:
A daily fee of so cents shall be
charged for fishing on this por-
tion of Hunting Greek, which
fee shall be in addition to the
regular State fishing license and
shall be collected from all per-
sons fishing on said Hunting
Creek regardless of age.
These fees shall be used for
the purpose of employing special
wardens to patrol said portion
of Hunting Greek and to pro-
vide for special stocking of said
stream with larger size trout.
So that excess trout may be
,eturned to the water with a
minimum amount of injury, only
barbleSs hooks, or hooks with the
boards removed may be used.
Fishing on said portion of
Hunting Greek shall be restricted
between the hours of 6 a. m.
and z p. m.
All anglers fishing on this
project must register and OBJ
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Continued from 1st Sports Pagel
eight years Kuhel hit for a total
of 1,49S bases.
Bonura is a climax hitter. He is
able to hit the ball out of the lot
any time he swings. Kuhel is
more of a stylist at the bat, but
lacks the driving power of the pep
perry Italian.
The libel has spread that Bonu-
ra is somewhat of a shoemaker at
first base. He isn't as graceful as
Kuhel, but he is anything but a
clown. He is a rip-snorting, yell
ing, county-fair ball player; just
the type of athlete this aIl-too con-
servative ball club needs.
Carrying his terrific punch to
the Griffs, Bonura will make the
club a factor in every start. Just
as long as fans realize that Wash.
ington's Walloping Wop" is com.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
NedomotskYs Revive
Brother Act at Arena
AbrdmsGuarded
Against Foul
TdCtiCS
BY BOB ADDHE

and Ivan Nedomatsky on the sam
card revives one of the almos
extinct features of boXing-th
brother act. Yes. in spite Of tht
wide diversity of consonantS, Ival
and Jimmy are brothers. Iva1
uses the real family handle while
Jimmy's is a nom de guerre.
Jimmy. q middleweight. will fact
George Abrams in the feature al
Turner'S Arena next Monday night
while Ivan will tangle with E
Brookman in the Semifinal O1
the two. Jones is the more ex
perienced. having campaigned fol
Core thar five years. Ivan learned
the leather business as an under
graduate at Maryland University
where he was dictator of the vel
terweight class for three years
Neoomatsky held more degrees
than 8 Thermometer in boxing and
was unbeaten toE so the press
agent SAYS in three years of col.
lege competition.
OTHER BROTHERS
3ut the appearance of Les
Freres NedomatSky brings to mind
other family teams like Pinkey and
Ritchie Mitchell, Mike and Tom
Gibbons, Benny and Joe Leonard,
Tommy and Charley Loughran,
F1itzie. Eddie, Mike, Jack and Pete
Zivic, Billy and frankie Petrolle,
Vince and Joe Dundee, Dave and
George Shade, Murray and Abe
Atten, the Perlich twins and
Buddy and Max Baer. Then there
are the Armstrong brothers, but
Harry merely helps condition
Henry.
A peculiar thing about brother
teams is that very seldom do both
attain any degree of success. In
almost every one of the above
mentioned pairs, with the excep-
tions Of the GibbonSes and the
Dundees, one brother was a champ
and the other a chump.
It's a bit early to make predic.
stions about NedomatSky and Jones,
but one, at least, will get nowhere
Jimmy is a tough guy, but he'll
never be a champion. One thing
that might be said in Jones favor
lis that he's a "Spoiler." He may
never get to the top himself. but
'hell put a lot of grease on some
sof those who want to climb the
slippery pole to fame.
TOUGH OPPONENT
Jones, for instance, holds two
victories over Tough Tony" Ciac-
clio, who almost bisected Abrams
winning streak of II straight.
Jimmy is a weaver and a hard
target to hit. There's a rumor
about that Sid Fishel, Abrams
manager, will ask the Boxing Com
mission to caution Jones against
rough tactics" It seems George
had his fill of back-room brawling
in the Ciaccio right and he wants
this one to go according to the
rules.
Nedomatsky is finding the pro
ranks a bit different from the
Rollo Followers in the college
league. The pros don't fall down
as easily when Ivan unsheathes
that terrible left hook. Too, Ivan
is reported to have recently re.
covered from illness and he'll need
all his strength to stop Brookman
who is regarded as a conner.
But, getting back to the brother
business. Jimmy is 26, three years
older than Ivan. Jones has one
thing over his kid brother, how
ever. He didn't have to detoul
through college to become a pro
fessional fighter. Encyclopedias
aren't much good in the ring
not unless you take down the
whole five-foot shelf and belt your
opponent with the volumes (anc
the she1f)
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Cagers in
A.A.U. Semifinals

DENVER, March 18 Q.N.S0.
Four members of the Missouri
Valley Basketball League today
swung into the semifinal round of
the national A. A. U. tournament
after dropping the other two cir
cult teams and two outsiders in
last nights four-game quarter
finals.
The Denver Sideways, defending
champions, will play the Wichita
GridleyS, and the Kansas City
HealeyS will face the Phillips
oilers Of Bartlesville, Okla, last
years runners-up, tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Pdddocks Selections at Tropical Park

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
; tsVU; claiming; 3-year-old maidens.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 18.
Bick Cardwell, head football men
tor, will also coach baseball at
Episcopal High this season. He
retired from the diamond sport
several years ago, but resumed the
reinS again when Billy Powell re-
signed last year.
All sports activity will be at a
standstill for the next ten days
due to the spring vacation period,
which starts tomorrow.
Veteran Charlie Tompkins is
shaping his track charges for com.
petition in the University of Vir.
ginia scholastics, &C" club games,
Maryland University interscholas.
tics and Penn relays.
Jim Luckett, star local bowler,
set a new mark yesterday when
he turned in a 1877 game.
George Washington and Wash
ington and Lee High School fac,
ulty basketball teams, ladies and
men, clash tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
Kendrick Flashes cagers will
risk their undefeated status tomor
row night in the armory when
they meet DR.. Pepper in the final
game of the senior court league
Hendricks have won "a starts this
season.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Wakeman Shoot
On Tap Tomorrow

The Wakeman Trophy will be
in jeopardy when Jones and
Knighton, Of Annapolis, and Mar
cey, Fawcett and Bingham, Of
Washington, stage q five-way
shootoff at the Washington Gun
Clubs Benning range Saturday.
The Wakeman shoot will follow
the 50-target Lewis Class event,
starting at 2 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
FAN ATTEMPTS
TO SCALP CHIEF

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
his own and tagged Murph under
the chin several times with his
lardy knee. But John wasn't go
ing to let his pals down, and
he polished off Valdez in quick
time.
Detton got hunk" for a match
several weeks ago when Chewacki
strangled him into gocfiness.
Dean bent the poor old Chiefs
leg like piece of taffy and it
was all over in is minutes. The
Chief, incidentally, came into the
ring with a vivid, green cravat
and was announced as "O'Che-
wacki."
ANOTHER UPRISING
A minor revolution started
when Louis Bacigalupi was tossed
in four minutes flat by Sammy
Cohen. Flat was just what Louie
was. He regained his fighting
form after the bout and slapped
Cohen, Referee Burns and a
couple of other guys. This was
another time the bald-headed man
in row three threatened to enter
the ring, but. wisely, he old not.
At least he has the satisfaction
Of appearing in one of the top
matches of the evening.
Hans Sto&1ke and Ram Singh
uncreaked their ancient muscles
long enough to gain a draw Jose
Rodriguez and Tony Siano, the
ex-Fordham footballer, also drew
We hope that when Joe Turner
paid off his help last night he in
cluded a sawbuck or two for the
bald-headed gent. OLD Baldy
doesn't spout very often but when
he does it's worth the price OF
admission-even for the working
press. That's a large statement
by the way, because when any OF
us guys pay for anything we're
either sick or we have a nice boss
who okays a big expense account
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
FORMS NIGHT LOOP

G. w. Leyde is organizing a
night softball league at Ballston,
and is anxious to hear from strong
teams. Call Leyde at Metropoli-
tan 0540, branch 433.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Forrest Schneider, Of North
Chesapeake Beach, again brings
us news that vanguards Of the
hardhead family are now being
taken by nets in the vicinity Of
Herring Bay. Last Saturday,"
said Schneider, IAN even dozen
were netted along with the run
of herring at Hollands Point"
Well, there are many days ahead
before the hook and liners get
into the picture,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
CUNTS VIE FOR TITLE

Leon and Stuart Junior High
quints battle for the Metropolitan
crown today at Leon Junior High.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

for on most any incoming tide
and their arrival will be an
nounced through this column.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
The Crack-Down on Wheat
Every Farmer Who Raises Few Acres Is Subject
to Bidding of Secretary Wallace.

he's been dehorned but he's still
formidable; three-generation collec-
ton Of canes and clubs behind the
door-one Of them having ancestral
associations. shillelagh, made Of bog
oak from the marches Of Kilkenny.
There's another that would joyously
join the welcoming committee II we
ask him. He's the little black and
white fellow who came to live under
our front porch last fall. He's
gallant little gentleman and would be
most ready to help. But I doubt If
we'd better ask him. Though he's one
OF the most poised individuals I ever
knew, and extremely intelligent, never
theless he might fail to understand
the spirit of the occasion, or mistake
the timing, or get confused about aim
and direction. I think I shan't ask
him. Still, he might volunteer without
being asked. On the whole, I think
Mr. Wallace or his minion had better
bring gas mask when he comes with
that quota card.
But let's not be facetious-Mr. Wal
lace will encounter nothing disagree
able on this farm. But shall feel
obliged to tell him that if this wheat
compulsion stands (and the rest Of
crop controD, then there's no use
asking whether authoritarian govern.
ment Is coming to America. It's here
now.
There are some possibilities Of avert
ing 1t. The Supreme Court may hold
it invalid-if this crop control Is not
unconstitutional, what is? Or the
farmers may just ignore it en- masse.
A Significant Meeting.
There are some signs Of this. In
Michigan lately there was q signifi-
cant meeting of farmers-in this case,
corn raisers. The Adrian Daily Tele-
graph contains an account. I quote:
THE Federal corn control bill came
in for a heated discussion at the
monthly meeting Of the Lenawee
County Farmers Union at Fairfield
last night. Not a voice was raised
in defense of the measure Many Of
the farmers brought their allotment
Val Ao w VIC LiCCIAl6 dIju tliclT COIIl.
ments were bitter or sarcastic. One
man who owns and operates a 99-acre
farm said he is not permitted to grow
any corn under the plan. Another
man remarked that his allotment
would allow him to grow enough corn
to feed 25 chickens If I'm careful
Another man In the audience OBJ
served, How long are they going to
collect the penalty? It will be like
the head tax. Let's forget the whole
thing
IRA Wilmoth, president Of the
Michigan State Farmers Union, ad-
vised the members to go ahead and
plant all the corn you want to- There's
one group in Washington that tells
us to reduce our production, another
group building dams to put more land
into production and third group in
terested in importing corn. It just
doesn't make sense. We farmers make
our living from what we grow, not
from what we don't grow
"A motion was adopted providing
that the members are to return their
allotment cards to the county COM
mittee."
Evening star., 1938-05-03

The who have most often received the utilities executives have
been the Of the William Douglas and
Commissioners Jerome Frank Robert Ha hree-the
sandyhaired toughmnded Yale the brilliant
eecta eathery ardhng
of utilities
to be surprisingly friendly and accommodating
Its Chairman Douglas his colleagues told
themselves take the lead in complying with this law
something reasonably satisfactory we'll take plan
not bother with ours"
There important tangible
reasonable attitude something example the amendment
the BILL inserted Chairman Douglas personal exempng
holding complying with
message E.
already
iendiest
future.
The CT concnatory attitude extended the actual
application Of the Holding Company Acts provisions
customary Government agencies adversely appvng
but and for ALL submitted
Legally this is the unasaabe
followed in receiving the plans the holding
classification their securities the ntegraon Of their structures
examined them and fault found avoided making
definite finding Where faults have been found they
privately pointed out the utilities executives and then the
rected plans have been The coopaveness Of
method
Evening star., 1938-05-03

investments are in common stocks and
very little in preferred stocks, so the
insurance executives do not get mixed
up in management or exercise any
control in that direction. Their pur-
chases are almost wholly bonds and
mortgages.
May Arouse the People.
It is a serious thing to open up to
public agitation the details Of invest
ment policy in any large financial in
stitutions, especially in critical times
like these, when fear Of imitation and
other ideas Of instability with refer
enoe to the dollar are In the air. But
If an inquiry Is voted by Congress and
the public does not get the facts, 1t
may prove wholesome thing for peo-
pie generally to be made aware of the
fact that $4,000, 100000 Of life in
surance company assets can become
plaything Of the New Deal unless the
public exercises vigilance against fur
ther encroachments by the politicians
on these privately managed financial
institutions. Life insurance companies
are, after all, subject to rigid super