davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-12

oAA1S o$SAAAc AAASAAAo WSA 0bAO. Se GAAhV
belonging to a kennel club. People
who maintain in all their other
relations. including club life of var
ious sorts, calm and judicial atti-
tude tempered with tolerance for
the foibles of the rest OF the world
become incapable of acting in even
fair and decent manner when 1t
comes to dogs. The simplest acts
and words are misinterpreted, often
maliciously. Huge mountains are
made out Of molehills. Accusations
which carry the most frightful i'm
plcations and fraud and dishonesty
publicly are made against people
upon whom no breath Of scandal
heretofore has blown, nor against
whom. in any other field, is it pos
sible to even imagine scandal touch
ing. Yet these accusations are ban
died about in public meetings for all
to null over.
Since there is only an infinitesimal
chance Of any personal profit OF
aggrandizement accruing from any
activity connected with dogs or dog
shows, since the chance for pecu-
mary profit in almost any dog ven
ture practically is existent, the
mystery contained in this situation
seems even deeper.
OF course, all breed kennel clubs
In spite of their internal dissensions
aim to promote the cause of pure
bred dogs. Yet think how much more
they could do were this mystery
solved, and kennel club members
could act like the normal, rational
beings most Of them are, in the club
as well as outside.
The new officers of the National
Kennel Club are Frank Downing
Baltimore. president: Dowell Mans
field, Ashton, Nd, first vice presi-
dent; Gordon Louk, Silver Spring
Nd, second vice president, and
Mrs. j. B. Mackle, Washington
secretary-treasurer. J. A. Honsick
former secretary Of the club, re-
places Joseph O'Hare as delegate to
the American Kennel Club from
the National Capital Kennel Club
O'Hare served the club In that
capacity from the time the local
institution became a member Of the
national organization until the
present.
He has lived in Philadelphia
for the last year or SO, yet has
been . very active member Of
the local organization.
The Old Dominion Kennel Club
has obtained a spring date for Its
annual dog show in 1899. It will d.
rectly precede the National Capital
fixture, which means two local dog
shows, one at the Alexandria Base
ball Park on Saturday, April %, and
one at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club
on Sunday, April 30.
This move undoubtedly will have
the effect Of increasing the out-of-
town entries at both shows, since
many circuit followers who would
not make the trip to Washington
for one show undoubtedly will make
the trip for two shows in one week
end, particularly when one of them
offers Southern rating for cham
pionship points.
There will be IN annual
election Of officers of the Old
Dominion Club At the next
meeting, which takes place
January 20 At the George Ma.
son Hotel In Alexandria.
Once a dog breeder ALWAYS a dog
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Then There Was Thot Bout
Between johnson. WiIIord

That should have been all, but
1t turned out that slightly more
than 100 per cent Of the customers
had failed to see the knockout
punch land. For some reason or
other, the tickle mob was incensed
and roared for a retake, and, much
against his will, Unknown Winston
was showed to the middle of the
ring to do it again. The first round
began all over, from the start.
Mr.. Sharkey was too tired to take
aim again during the first round,
Vol. II. In the second, however,
he summoned all his reserve energy
and gave Mr.. winston a reproach-
full shove in the chest. Unknown
went down. and this time he made
1t plain that he was there to stay.
Once, he reasoned, was enough, and
twice was the limit. The union
would never forgive him if he dove
three times for the price of one.
AS it turned out, the union ex-
PEELED hi manyway, and so did his
native State of Connecticut, for
conduct unbecoming a tanker. Mr..
Sharkey marched on to his reward,
a sailors death (wrapped in canvass
at the hands of Joe Louis.
AS favorite to one of the most
important tank jobs of all time,
Jack Johnson's low bow to Jess Will
lard at Havana in 1915, we will
merely add fact that has not been
widely underscored. This is in JUS
tice to Mr.. johnson, who said in
his autobiography that he took a
dive and has since been cruelty
doubted and charged with making
false claims.
Johnson's nephew was in Jack s
camp throughout the period OF
training for Willard. Just before
the fight he bet $1,000 to 5000 on
Willard. And collected. Let us
have no more reflections upon the
veracity Of the sterling memoirist
from Galveston, Tex.
(Copyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Any One but q Greek,
Montana Screamed.

losing to this local boy and that
one for fair fees, when his COM
mitments brought him to a city
In Northern California. Here the
promoter read him the scenario and
gave him the times of the falls.
Then he mentioned the fact that
the Bulls opponent was an Argive,
Achaean, HELENE, or Greek. The
Bull rebelled.
II won't tank for q Creek" he
screamed. "I'n throw him, so help
me-.
You throw him, and we will
throw you down a mine shaft and
pull the lid over it," said the pro-
meter gently. Take your choice"
At this point, smaller soul, a
humdrum, white-collar tanker,
would have yielded. But not Bull
Montana. Still muttering fiercely
to himself, IT will not tank for a
Greek" he caught the first freight
out of town and shortly arrived in
San Francisco, where he set the
promoter and the whole world at
defiance from distance of 80 miles.
The Bulls career Is an inspiration
for every tank wrestler.
History holds several examples of
tankers who have done overtime
work, diving not once, but twice
for the price of one plunge. This
practice is frowned on in union
circles, but when 10000 voices are
yelling sternly for an encore, it is
hard to remember your duty to
G. H. @. This was the case with
Unknown Winston, who launched
Jack Sharkey, the shy Boston sailor,
on his comeback campaign few
years ago.
A goodly crowd turned out to see
the terrible tar begin his holy. cru
sade for match with Joe Louis
Halfway through the first round
Sharkey wound up and aimed one
at Mr.. Winstons gills. However,
Unknown had seen 1t coming and
was down on the floor on his
stomach before it arrived. He con-
tinued to grovel there while the
indomitable mariner recovered his
breath and his balance and the
referee counted IN
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Totals 17 10 a Totals -16 z 3,
Evening star., 1939-01-12

5th BATTALION,
Evening star., 1939-01-12

.EDERICK RIFLE CLUB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-09
MEETING OF
 TERRITORIAL. /. ...
 {. OF {. HELD
Biennial Report Read and Approve d Money for
 Fair Exhibit Voted

A called meeting of the Board of Managers of the Alaska Terri torial Chamber of Commerce was held today. with the following in attendance:
 President Victor c. Rivers, Fair banks; First Vice-President F. A. J. Gallwas, Douglas; Second Vice. President w. c. Arnold Ketchikan; Third e-President O. D. Coch- ran. Nome; Leo W. Rogge, Fair banks; w. J. McDonald, Cordoya; i; L. w. Kilburn, Douglas; M. s. Whittier. w. S. George, John w. Jones and G. E. Cleveland, Juneau, Treasurer H. VanderLeest2 Execu- tive Secretary Curtis G. Shattuck. Senator .LeRoy Sullivan of Nome was present as a guest.
 The Biennial Report to Gov, John W, Troy, required by Ter ritorial law, was read and approved.
 Upon receipt of additional ad- vices from Fairbanks, the Board voted $200 to assist with prepar- ing the relief map of the Mount Mckinley area, which is to be shipped to the San Francisco Ex- position when it is completed This project is being sponsored by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce
 Support of the Territorial Cham Der was given by the Board to a resolution of the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, asking that the funds for the Alaska work of the Geological Survey De increased
 There being no other business the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-09
JAPAN G0ES ON
 U. S. BLACKLIST
 ARMS PURCHASES
No AirpIdnes, Bombs for Nations Bombing Civ-
 iIians, Decree

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. = The United States was disclosed today as having blacklisted Japan for any further purchase either of airplanes or bombs in this country because the Japanese army is bombing civilian population in China.
 The ban went into effect last July but. did not prevent Japan from buying nearly $9,000,000 worth of American aircraft earlier in 1888.
 All countries whose armed forces bomb civilians are included in the ban but thus far Japan and Spain are the only countries found en- gagged in such practices. Spain was prevented from buying muni- tions here by the special embargo act of 1887.
 The information was contained in the annual report the National Munitions Control Board submitted to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-09
AlLhpD DEATH WITNESS TELLS
 GRAPHIC STORY
Arthur Dexter Testifies in Armstrong Murder
 Trial Today

Testimony of witnesses was being taken in Federal Judge George F Alexander's court today in the trial of Jerome Armstrong for the alleged murder of Peter Allard, August 2 in an altercation aboard gasboat at Kalina Bay, about thirty miles from Sitka.
 Assistant District Attorney George Folta said today, "the Government will attempt to prove the defendant shot Peter Allard while Allard was fighting with Charles Welcome after the defendant had made as sertations he would shoot Allard the first chance he got"
 Witnesses Henry Bahrt, Deputy Marshal from Sitka, and Charles Welcome. were giving testimony this morning. Harry Birdsell and Arthur G. Dexter, gasboat men who were near the scene of Allard's death, gave testimony this afternoon.
 Dexter,s testimony was a vivid story of seeing the death of man through eight power field glasses from distance of 300 yards.
 Dexter said he saw Allard and Welcome fighting on Welcomes chartered boat, the Eagle, heard Welcome tell Allard, Get off this boat or I'll have you arrested for mutiny," and then saw Allard strike Welcome, both menl going to the deck, ADlard on top. M
 Then Dexter said, There was. a puff of smoke from the cabin, and the sound of a guE. Allard just wilt cd, his right arm slowly dropping. "
 Dexter said he saw nobody but AL lard and Welcome on deck until Armstrong appeared after the shot and after Welcome had called Help! Somebody come here. There's been murder on this boat"
 Defense Attorney George Grigsby is attempting to prove Armstrong shot in self-defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-09
Mary Joyce Headed For Sun VaI|eyto
 Operate Dog Team

Mary Joyce. Juneaus little dark haired girl from Taku River Lodge, passed through Juneau this after noon on the Baranof with eleven fine huskies in winter coat wonder ing where, they are going.
 Mary is taking the dog team from Fairbanks to Sun Valley, Idaho, where She viii run the team for the benefit of that million dollar skiing fraternity until April first.
 The dogs belong to Grover Bayliss of Fairbanks and are the same dogs Mary drove last year in the Fair banks Dog Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9M, American Can 100, American Light and Power 5%, i, Anaconda 33h, Bethlehem Steel 75as, Commonwealth and Southern 1A Curtiss Wright A ,25l2, Gen. eral Motors 48A, International Harvester 56, Kennecott 40l5, New York Central 202s, Northern Pa cific 13B, Safeway Stores 3Oa Southern Pacific 1914, United States Steel 66ss, Bremner bid IL asked 2, Pound $467Is.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrialS 15019 rails 3250, utilities 2307.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

They're seen on every
campus, on business girls
and girls about town. For
they're as practical as any
coats you can buy -. and as
good looking as they're prac-
tical! Of course you'd never
buy them at this low price
except in an Anniversary, so
get yours now! One side is
of wool tweeds, plaids, shet-
lands or monotones in rich
colors ). the reverse side is
of cotton gabardine. All
shower resistant. Sizes 9 to
II! But shop early, the
quantity is limited!
xAnnb-essonA Ylooe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
JAPAN SEEKING
NEW j. s. PACT

Tohfo AasasraI kheelsxtaFo
soas4sa fefssFa usnisasr PiAuz
~ nssna * private sonssrrness
wssk a. = Amh4ssaaar Joseph
laArs Gfew 81 ss~z q Temporary
zxrexn<xs xhseA ~eals replace M
ssptffnx japanese American trade
pact KassFnmsns quarters sad
9an8zy
NumuFa lnoks forward 20 ths
sxsrsusl signinx * rev treaty
snsuzmAntx said bat hsasvss there
All - Insufficient time q nsTo-
tate enc o<fers shs present treaty
expires Jan. -
A temporary agreement would
obyiAte the possibility a any
United States sconouiic retaliation
against JApsn's course in China.
such as putting an embargo on
arms. ammunition and essential
War materials. or imposing penal
tariffs 81 japanese goods.
Tn. Z. s. denounced tn treaty
july - last. giving the customary
F is-nnonfhs' notice. 10 show is DIS
satisfaction with Japan's activities
Ia China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
RADIATOR BLAST
FATAL TO BABES

PERTH AMBoy. n. IA valve
blew out Of a steam radiator in
the nursery OF the Perth Amboy
General hospital Monday. asphyxi-
aiinK four OF six infants.
Hospital authorities said that
the nurse In charge returned 10
the ward for an inspection after
half an hours absence and found
the room filled with steam. The
six babies were carried across the
hall. where physicians and nurses
began restorative treatment. Two
were revived and appeared TO have
suffered no permanent ili effects.
The others were pronounced dead.
Coroner James J. Flynn. after n
preliminary exam in ton. pro-
nounced the deaths due To as
phyxiation by steam"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
eYLoUlsE HOLMES

CHAPTER AsNfff
1ssasn sa.s AA9ss tussn. s.sh
ssfffasG tssEs pap%F s4ss seat
e Neftsns apartment Thsy
isises - sezoasxaeentsl shanss
eHsll shsS @*ss ss4tssi ~ ths saeny
wtnsiums Argyle ts-es g sos grant,
81 shst Dsa as shs head ~
Msyasas hoaass AT Marian fss hsF
talns o.
Msfisn cf<nsa ths gszssessssson
~ saying 4 asa = theushtlsss
Using en1s, AnEss. a cruel shlnK
I asaus fssiass u a. ths unas. bat
ne~ kne~
tive hated you a snnx tins
Mssisn nas ! don't kn@~ u Il
hsdns essn go u weuia hass besn
SOMEONE sis~
Yea sally blake OH the same
n me Il VAS Whsn shs began 20
sig. IN on ns that thought Of
yau. Realised what had dem
Women are cruel 10 each ether.
Angie
Angss shruggsd. what sbou,
men being cruel -s- what abaut
Grant Fellows
= knos Its a Law, guens
After all. To the men NC work for,
80 are nothing mere than ma
ehlnes When Nc set rusty. when
cur mechanism slows down. when
We have lost our new. shiny look.
ne are replaced by later model, !"
Angie nodded. you arc among
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Popular Recipes

g ~ ~ ~ sesas l. feed xslas-
Ezaa-a - ssaas Prepares frurs ths
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raak saualy far 5 minutes Taes
sas tss crssped posk ard rraaaln-
sak lrEreslcnts And hat u heligng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Fee of 5000 Originally Set
For Claw Machine Licenses

The legal licking taken by the
city council last week in the $4,000
license fee case of o. A. Donald
son. claw machine operator, will
not be carried TO the supreme
court on appeal.
The council Monday indicated its
utter willingness to repeal the or
dinance which Superior Judge Re
mann decided wasn't a legal
ordinance.
In report from Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Boyle. il was
pointed out that the council had
jumped off the deep end in fixing
at $4,000 a year license fee set
at only 5000 in the ordinance as
drawn by the legal department.
Commissioner Eastwood, who
sponsored the ordinance. had told
the council the 5000 was a typo
graphical error: that the amount
should read $4,000. But Boyle ad-
vised the council Monday; The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

ordinance as originally drawn and
approved by us provided for a $500
annual license fee. At the time
of passage. council saw fit to in
crease the fee TO $4,000 without
taking the matter up with our
office. At the time Of drawing
the ordinance the matter of annual
license fee was discussed and
thoroughly considered and we were
of the opinion that a $500 fee
would be held reasonable. We are
Of the opinion that a $4,000 fee Is
excessive and prohibitory and have
felt all along that our courts would
not sustain the ordinance. Under
the circumstances we do not rec
ommend any further steps be
taken and the council should either
modify or repeal the ordinance
Commissioner Bergersen led the
council, with Eastwood concurring.
to an agreement to repeal. This
must be done by ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
SUNDAYS RACE
RESULTS TOLD

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sesA1e wAsa sss sasE~a waesaszs
Yaess ga szzaax szaees nzstsss.
fsNts 49, ksssAss rsszs - -.
FsFs~ 0asswsasr sFN~sss Ne 80.
asEs4F ses4rsz Hz4aaszs 80 ftsf-
s~ss Masmas 80 saae Nsks
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sfns
nsssFs 60 fasA IL ezssex 1879
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
LONG TRIP IN
RUBBER KAYAK

GREEN RIVER, Wyo. - c. F.
Mann, %, Of York. Pa. told har-
rowing tale today OF a secret,
.2Oo-mile trip down one of the
most dangerous water courses in
the uniest craft ever to make the
journey.
Mann. taxidermist. arrived
here from Lees Ferry. Ariz..
where he ended his trip as the sec
ond man to negotiate the danger
Gus rapids and falls OF the Green
and Colorado rivers alone. Only
one other man, Buzz Holstrom, OF
Coquille. Ore, had accomplished
the feat alone he used 400
pound cedar craft.
Mann, ignoring the warn
ings of experienced river men
that such feat was impos-
sibie, left Green river In
s5-pound rubber and canvas
Kayak.
Il had 10 swim out OF swirling
eddies four times on my voyage"
he said y passed through ter
rible LAHORE and other dangerous
canyons OF the Green river and
Cataract canyon of the Colorado
river. graveyards of many river
men who attempted the journey.
Jagged boulders ripped holes in
my boat - times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Mind Your
Manners

Tsst ynsr kne~ledxe ~ eurr~xs
social usage ~ answering the fol-
io~sng qasssiuns. then checking
against ths Authoritative answers
t<iew
J. IL u B~cessefy fer = man IA
ssse The slFl he y snxsgsd 10 an
engagement rsngf
= Should the Ercom give tbs
hfsss . wedding present
. When pea learn that an se-
qusintanos has announced her en-
gsxsmsnt. shouid you mentlen n
the next time you SO her and ~lsA
her happiness
=. L. u coed manners 10 con-
grssalsts the Eiri en her engage
mensf
.. Should you congratulate =
young man on his snsAEement or
marriage even though you don't
hike the EsFi he IN marrying
What would yoa do IL
Your soB becomes engaged 10 =
Kiri whose family you do not know.
would you
cal And your wife. or husband.
call on the girls pafsntss
shl Wait for her parents 10 call
On youG
ANSWERS
/. No. Though n he can afford
one he should uniess she tells
him shs prefers just the wedding
ring. a. many young women do
today.
:. Yes Something for her per-
sonai adcfnment.
:. Yes.
Z. No.
q. Yes.
Best what Would You DO" sola-
ton nal. II In the place Of the
young mans parents TO call first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
INDEPENDENT BANKERS
ELECT new OFFICERS

SEATTLE - A. l.. Lathrop, a
Los Angeles banker. Monday was
president OF the Independent Bank
ers' association of the 18th federal
reserve district.
Approximately 100 delegates at
tended the annual convention here
Saturday and Sunday. They also
named George Greenwood, Seattle,
vice president; Claude c. Salisbury,
Springfield, Utah, secretary; and
William c. Christensen of Hills
boro, Ore. treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Good Taste
TOday -,
nY EMILY
Esr


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tsfsA ~ rssss 80 = grasses.
t~azs.Fsl $50 nasarts $50 ssn4
as ss@ $3.50 - So s8e ~
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49, szsa ssasasf ffaxssss BE- -
s.ss ne kaste4a aaYszs8 aaess
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tss - - tsts sfsssEssazsfs ~
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fAskss - - fhsa ~ asa9sfrFs
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a. fss1 I eAa - saasas sfssy 80
sses4m ~ sssss hxekxsaE h. -
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fssss tasg "a - - tskgn tsx
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fsxss tai sis nsssssF isaaEss -
@ffs ~autt prefer tns eosErzny q
ta~ Yvasng nsu~rs
sa~~sf Thss = go & ss.aaz
s.sFsohal eifsanssAnse prekleuss
~aaxn eansses - sAtlsfNesofils
answered ~athoat ssgw nag more
an-psst ne pessaes eosasefued fhkn
san - guessed fram a ixfssr. Bsg
i anss seen 70 ns tnas fns hes-
bad. who tesr. them both aat
$40 must understand thsus hoth
teller thar anyone Else car. =
nksiy 70 - right Insofar a. rs
mothers tack 81 unkind lnteatioas
toward MS wife. Il concerne<i II.
for example. only cider people Nsre
evening 10 dinner. and u hls mother
vas having music Afterwards 70
whleh other Younger people we're
coming. shs might very Sell haze
thought u more agreeable for the
dsughtrr.ln-law y dine win me
Browns and then GENE In amer
wards than TO SIT between two
older guests AZ the table. she could
not possibly have seated her dAugh'
tsr-in-law or any young member
of the family anywhere near the
guest OF honor
On the other hand. even V there
was no musicale afterwards and
she had any idea how much her
daughter-in-lAw wanted % meet
the conductor, she could certain
" have told her dAnghtsr-in-law
To come home early from the
Browns 30 that she could present
the conductor TO her Which leads
me 10 believe that the sons wife
did not let his mother know how
much she wanted To be present
that evening. because II IL not
reasonable to believe that any
hostess would Danish an attractive
young woman who would unques-
tionably have been an asset to her
party. Whether the daugh,er-in-
law was super-sensitive, or the
mother-in-law unobserving have
no way OF knowing. but really
see no evidence OF humiliation
either intended or suffered.
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Year-Old Boy
Burned to Death

CEN TRALIA--Jerry Jones.
yesr-oid-son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Jones. was burned TO death
Monday morning In fire which
destroyed hree-room dwelling
south of Centrslia city limits.
His mother was severely burned
when she removed her other two
young children from the burning
home. She was unable TO reach
the boy before he persisted In the
flames. The fire was caused by
an explosion OF a stove, she said.