davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
COOP SQUAD
DROPS Three
Ey EgvIhG'S

Irvne'5 Market re staesej csf
new Commercial GO tourn---1e-lt
at the Bur wick las night by TAX
ing three N a ROY frc-l tle CPS,
Harper rolling high With $50.
Brunswick won TWO ntcln Gei'lf &C.
MIA Crcce-y with Manga II ~.
54l fcr best score OF the evening.
Tcnights games are: 7:30, George
Bros. VS. Case Lot. and American
Meat VS. Independents at $3.50
Last nights games follow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
SIS LESSON

BRADENTON. Fla, April BIT
cost Hank Greenberg s25 to satisfy
want to pitch. In batting practice
the other day Hank went to the
mound and pitched to Frank Sc
cori, rookie outfielder Frank drove
long foul over the left-field fence.
The ball went through the wind
shield Of Hanks car.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
MANY KILLED OR
INJURED rs TWO
TRAINS COLLIDE

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-The
Mexican National Railways an
nounced that at least 26 persons
were killed and AZ injured in col
lision of two of its passenger trains,
$50 miles north of here on the Lar
edo Guadalaiara line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
COUPLE MARRIED
HERE THIS WEEK

Miss Lola Ann Hegstad became
the bride of Tracy L. Deveney at
a ceremony performed Tuesday at
the United States Commissioners
Court by Judge Felix Gray.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Hulse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
CHILDREN REPORTED SICK

Chicken Pox is reported TO have
appeared in several house holds.
Tony Mccormick, Lucille Isaaks and
Allan Engstrom are among the
children mentioned as afflicted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
GIANTS vs.. CUBS

NEW YORK, April 13.--After 50
seasons of playing, only two games
separate the teams in the Giant
Cub series. The Giants have won 551
games against $40 for the Cubs. The
Giants have not been able to win
a seasons series against the Cubs
since BIZ Terry's first full year as
manager
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13

bers of the Rebekah Lodge elected
Mrs. Edith Sheelor as District De-
putty
Mrs. Sheelor succeeds Mrs. Evelyn
Holman, who has held the posi-
ton for the past year, and will
attend the conference in Washing
ton this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
BY GAIL FOWLER

SEATTLE, April IS. - Washing
tons plethora Of rowing victories over
California may come to an end
about 5 pm, April Is, on the Oak
land estuary.
They're saying around the Wash
ngton crew house the boys Just
haven't got it,"
They don't even react like ortho-
lox human beings" grazing Coach
Al Ulbrickson says: ''Thev're IN one
day and down the next. Their phys
ical condition is good, but their at
titude between the ears is lousy.
They regard workouts as just a JOB
of work. They're punching the clock
instead of pounding their oars
OF course, Ulorickscn admitted,
there was the chance the boys
would get a good race out Of their
system on race day. It's happened
before. But
Bears Fragrant
IF we win, it will be because Cali
fornia smells worse than we do.
And I understand the Bears this
year are fragrant-not fragrant.
There are only two men back from
Washington's last years crew, which
finished third at Poughkeepsie but
licked California.
Whatever it temperament or
lack of ability-it's giving the 36-
year-old homegrown Washington
coach that harassed look of a man
awaiting execution.
Canspaign Talk?
This talk about Washington's
crew starting the backward swing
Just might be campaign fodder for
the coaches to stoke their crew
men with. Look at the astonishing
record compiled by Washington
crews against California the last
few years:
Washington has scored clea n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
GAMES WEDNESDAY

Portland 5; Los Angeles 8.
San Francisco 6: San Diego 7, ter
innings.
Seattle 4; Oakland 9.
Hollywood z; Sacramento 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
REBEKAHS ELECT
DISTRICT DEPUTY

At short business meeting last
night at the /. o. o. F. Hall, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mary Ross, mem
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
CLASSES NOW ENROLLING

For Spring Recital, fifty cents
per lesson, Dorothy Stearns
Rolf School Of Dancing. 315 Third
st. Phone Red 1I9. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
ENGLISH SEE NAVY
AS CORK NEEDED TO
KEEP NAILS BOTTLED
Continued from Page one)

,erlor navy to enormous proper
ions. She wants to protect her key
coints
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
GLENN LANCASTER
TAKES ARMY FLYING

A. Glenn Lancaster, a graduate Of
N. C. State College, Raleigh, this
year, will leave for Dallas, Texas,
Saturday to enter training for U. S.
Army Air Corps.
Lancaster holds a commission as
Second Lieutenant in the Reserve
Infantry. He will receive three
months training in Dallas, before go
ing to Randolph Field for three
month. His last three months train
ing will be at Kelly Field, where he
graduates upon completion of the
course.
Upon his graduation, which re-
quires nine months of training, he
will be commissioned a lieutenant in
the Army Air Corps, and will serve
at some designated government field.
Lancaster was one of the three
boys from North Carolina to be ae-
lected for this training.
Lancaster was a candidate for
naval flying at Pensacola, Fla, but
took the army course instead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Tyler Will Probe Fatal
Clubbing Of Dunn In Jail

Sanitorium, where ne was found
wandering about the premises nude
about 2 o'clock in the morning. Dunn
was found unconscious and badly
beaten by Jailor E. w. Ellis when
he brought breakfast to Dunn. Dunn
died at Maria Parham hospital about
10 o'clock in the morning, never re-
gaining consciousness.
In making his statement, Solicitor
Tyler vowed he would "bring the
guilty parties 20 accountability, if a
crime had been committed"
Thorne was being held in Jail for
safe keeping, awaiting his transfer
to the State hospital, Raleigh. Hos
pital authorities had advised there
was no room. Thorne was taken to
the Raleigh hospital, after a court
order had been obtained by rela-
tives for his removal there.
A coroner's jury selected by Coron
er A. P. Paschall, held that Dunn
came to his death at the hands of
Pusey Thorne.
d. P. McDuffee, local attorney, has
intimated that Dunn's family will in
stitute suit as result of his death,
but who will be sued was not learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Fee
CaseIsAred
j. P. Harris Appeals
from Paying Fee to
State Commission on
Basis Law Is Uncon-
stitutional

Vance Superior Court, June GRIM
inal term, disposed of several char
ges of more or less a minor nature
yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing, with Judge Walter j. Bone, OF
Nashville, presiding.
During the afternoon, an appeal
from a conviction in mayors court
Of J. p. Harris on a charge of op-
Grating a dry cleaning establishment
in Henderson, without first purchas-
ing permit from the State Dry
Cleaning Commission, was being
heard Harris, through his attorneys,
claimed the fee charged is unconstitu
tional, since some counties in the
state are exempt from payment of
the fee.
Garland McGhee, charged will.
larceny of a shot gun, came into
court, and satisfied court with pay
ment of the costs.
The State took a mol pros with
leave as to Robert White, Negro,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon.
A suspended sentence of six
months on the roads against Hoyt
Hobgood, convicted at a previous
session of court of forgery, was pray
ed; the defendant having violated his
suspended sentence.
Prayer for judgment was continu-
ed as to Garland Lockmy, charged
with larceny The defendant was
placed on probation.
During the morning, jury got the
case of j. H. Baker, charged with
drunken driving, and had been out
for several hours. Jack Wright and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

Six knockout styles 80. and you'll want
at least two of them All come with white
dots. Two styles with hats. Navy and
as often as you wish -. wear now and
all 1.a summer nm long. Sizes 12 to 20. 81 "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

Bland Wilson, charged jointly in the
warrant with Baker, pleaded guilty
to the charge.
The State took mol pros as to
Glenn Fields and Irwin Fabrlkant,
charged with reckless driving.
Gilbert Smith was given from two
to three years for larceny.
Pete Davis, Negro drew a SIX
months term on the roads for assault
with a deadly weapon.
A suspended term of 18 months on
the roads was prayed, upon Albert
Faulkner who violated the provisions
of suspended sentence.
Tom Collins was guilty Of larceny
and receiving, and was sent to the
roads for six months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Progress Pageant
Will Be Feature
4-H Short Course

College Station, Raleigh, June %.
"A Pageant of Progress, depicting
the growth of the All Clubs in the
State during the past 25 years, will
Course which will be held at State
College July 24-2, it was announced
today by L. R. Harrill, state All
Club leader.
Several county groups have been
trained to present folk dances, skits,
and songs to demonstrate the vari-
Gus phases of the youth-training pro-
gram of the State College Extension
Service. Miss Madeline Stevens of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
OPENS AT
REHOBOTH CHURCH

The annual revival services at Re-
hoboth church will begin on Sunday
evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock, and
will continue through the first Sun
day in July. The pastor, Rev. j. p.
Pegg, will be assisted by Rev. S. E.
Madren. MI Madren is pastor of
Liberty Christian church, at EPSON,
where he is serving his eighth year,
and is considered a very successful
preacher.
At the eleven o'clock service on
Sunday, July 2, the homecoming
address will be given. An invitation
has been extended to Jasper B. Hicks
of Henderson, to deliver the address,
and it is hoped that he will be able
to attend. Mr.. Hicks was delegate
to the Uniting Conference Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
Solicitor Promises Full
Investigation and Pun
ishment if There Has
Been A Crime Com
mitted; Thorne In
competent to Stand
Trial

Solicitor E. r. Tyler, of this dis
.trict who is prosecuting the June
criminal term of Vance Superior
Court, stated today that he has
launched full and complete inves-
tigation into the death of Leonard
Dunn, who was fatally clubbed in
Vance county jail several weeks ago
Pusey Thorne, who was held to
be insane by the court yesterday, and
not competent to stand trial, is charg
ed with the crime.
Dunn was locked in the same sec-
ton of jail with Thorne, after he had
been removed from Scott Parker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

the National Recreation Association
helped to train some Of the groups.
1t is planned to have the pageant
in Riddick Stadium on the State COLI
lege campus, Harrill said.
The State health contest and the
.crowning Of the. State king and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22
West End Pool Is
Filled With Water

Water is being turned in the
new swimming pool at West End
Country Club, and swimming
will be permitted there tonight,
a club official stated.
The swimming pool is part of
a big expansion program that is
being completed there, and will
add great deal to the enjoy
ment of the members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

queen Of health viii be anotbau
hlghlight of the weeks progran1
Ieam demonstrations in Bat4a. p tt'll.
speech, Personal Appearance Se'e5 Cooa
Food Habits, Safety First, and I,gau Coz
tlng the Most for Your Money alao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-22

Methodist church, which was held
recently in Kansas City, Mo.
The public is cordially invited to
worship at these services.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
THIS is PUZZLE NO. 8.

a letter shown ft-ha
for which
eighteen automobiles
exhibited
mobile Show Washington D. c. October
Riverside Stadium
operation Of The Star, conducting this contest
BUICK DODGE MERCURY PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
CHEVROLET HUDSON OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER
CHRYSLER LA SALE PACKARD WIILYS
DE SOTO
The first puzzle appeared September
The Star.
Solve and earlier than
than midnight
not than twenty COO words LAS
Be Held Washington c. the Washington
sociation, 1927 street NV Washington. D. C.
1t not send in the actual
that the entries show the
out published and entries will be
compete except employees The Star Washington
Association
officials of the Washington Association whose
decisions will be final will
and in which
for holding Annual Automobile
$l0O 100 tickets to the Automobile
and IL tickets second prize $25
tickets fourth prize IS and tickets
and Is prizes of tickets EACH In duplicate
awarded 1 " -
Winners will be announced
Star on october o. 1889 Questions should
ngton Automove Trade Association 1927 Washington
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Raising Prices Seen Fatal
To South American Trade
By the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The United
States Is not likely to improve rela-
tions with South America If prices
Of goods 1t sells the continent are
increased, the Rev. Robert White,
dean of the law school Of Catholic
University, Washington, said yester-
day.
Father White, returning from a
South American tour on the Ameri-
can Republics liner Uruguay, said
there was an excellent opportunity
OF improving relations, "but II we
jump prices" he added, I'VE can
easily strangle our trade"
The priest, who served overseas
IN the Navy in the World War, said
he thought lifting the present EN-
barge might be a present step to-
ward war, but we may have to 20
to war anyway"
"This war is taking the same line
the last war took toward the rejec-
ton Of all international law and
standards of conduct and toward
nothing but piracy on land and sea, u
he observed. 1T points now to un-
restricted submarine warfare. And
when a country begins to be pinched,
international law goes out the win
dow. $50 am not against lifting
the embargo . but I do think
the American people ought to think
very soberly about the steps that
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Youthful Drivers Score
High in Traffic Test

Boys of the driver education Sec
ton of the Abbott Vocational School
yesterday showed a high average
in passing the written examination
required of District motorists. OF
As boys between the ages of is to
20 who took the examination given
by District traffic examiner only
three failed to pass. M. B. Huffman,
Abbott teacher, announced. Aver
age failures of the test run about
20 per cent, Mr.. Huffman said.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

paying any dues to any political club
or organization; that I am not pay
ing any lug or tribute to any one as
result of my appointment and
I do solemnly swear that I will not
pay any such dues, lugs or tributes
=" so help me God"
At Gov. Stark's demand, the Legis-
lature took the Kansas City depart
ment from municipal control and au-
thorized him to name a State board
to direct its activities.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Kansas Cify's Policemen
Swear They Pay No Tribute
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-Kansas
City's 600 policemen, recently wrest-
ed from Democratic Boss Tom Pen
dergast's control by Gov. Lloyd
Stark, swore today they are not pay
ing and never will pay any "lug or
tribute" to political organization.
AS each cop received his pay check,
Chief l.. B. Reed, recruited from the
F. B. l., required him to sign this
statement:
lido solemnlY swear that I am not
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Suffrage Needed
For Good Governing
Of D. E., Citizens Told
Columbia Heights Body
Ueed by Roberts to Find
Sympothizer in Congress

Declaring local suffrage the only
means by which the District can
have a smooth-running govern
ment, William A. Roberts, former
peoples counsel, voiced a strong
plea for a self-governing Washing
ton before the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night.
Stressing the need for civic i'm
provements, such as new schools,
better sewer system and repaving
of streets, he urged the group to try
to attract the attention of at least
one member of Congress who might
be interested in the welfare of the
District, and who would present
these needs to a responsible body,
such as the House or Senate District
Committee.
Urges Persistent Fight.
Using the recent construction of
memorials in the District, such as
the Jefferson Memorial, as exam
pie, Mr.. Roberts said, Don't be
fooled by any palliative. Get what
you want, even if you have to present
your case to President Roosevelt.
This, of course, must be done with
the cooperation of all citizens as
sociationS throughout the city"
Inaugurating their 1910 season,
the Columbia Heights group outlined
their campaign against rising food
prices, a strong support of suffrage
and reorganization for Washington,
and definite fight against so-called
loan sharks"
Insanitary Alleys Protested.
Particular objection was raised to
the insanitary condition of the
streets and alleys in that area. Some
alleys in Columbia Heights, it was
reported, are over-run with rats and
mice, due to the carelessness of peo-
pie in keeping garbage cans covered.
The committee which investigated
these conditions pointed out that
householders may be fined for failing
to cover refuse deposits.
The group also indorsed Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seals pro-
posal to make public the names of
all traffic violators who have had
tickets adjusted.
Fifteen new members were added
to the association.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Will Elect Officers

The Northeast Neighborhood
Council Of the Washington Council
Of Social Agencies will elect officers
and discuss plans for the year at
q meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Northeast Branch Library, Sew
enth street and Maryland avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Y People who wear
plates or bridges often suffer from
q special kind Of bad breath. DEN
lists call it-"denture breath"
You won't know if you have it
but it can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst of it is that
ordinary brushing and mouth
washes may not prevent it.
For the odor comes from a mu-
cin-scum that collects on plates and
bridges. This scum soaks up germs
and decay bacteria and causes a
Evening star., 1939-10-04

lead to war, one Of which Is having
q financial stake in the success Of
one SIDE"
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Justice Butler Improves

Supreme Court Justice Pierce
Butler, i'll in hospital here, yester-
day was reported by his physician
to be somewhat improved"
Evening star., 1939-10-04
'Dentls's say. Piay sofs
USE PoLlD ENT

vile odor that you cannot detect
One thing that definitely stops
"denture breath" is daily use Of
Polident! This new brushless
cleaner has won approval Of thou
sands of dentists and users.
Polident not only purifies false
teeth-but also removes all stain,
tarnish and food deposits. Makes
breath sweeter-plates look better
and feel better Costs only 30e at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back if not delighted.
Hudson Products. Inc. N. Y. C.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

thought to details, but Toscanini felt
In it an expression Of turmoil and
passionate emotion. The POGO So
stenuto Of the first movement and
the final allegro con brio with parts
OF the second movement were the
most distinctive in Mr.. Toscanini's S
treatment. For most of the second
movement the tempo was a shade
too fast. almost indicating indif-
ference to its insistent poetry. The
presto Of the third movement did
not have an accompanying lucidity,
so that its gay peasant melody was
q trifle incoherent. But Toscanini
read into the whole the strength and
nobility of Beethoven.
In the first of his three SYM
phonic poems, which immortalizes
the picturesqueness of Rome, Res
pighi has written work that uti-
hzes the utmost range of orchestral
voices for fine, poetic effect. "Foun-
tains of Rome" depicts the famous
fountains at four periods of the
day-dawn, morning, midday and
sunset. It's impressionistic writing,
full OF substance, is highly descrip-
tive, sometimes serene and again
exuberant, ending with the angelus
bell at sunset. Toscaninis directing
OF 1t brought out the glamour of the
setting and the characteristics of
the surroundings with rare SYM
pathy, imbuing it collectively with q
beautiful significance.
His feeling for Wagner has been
one Of the marvels of the time, and
last evening the performance of
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Northwest Citizens
Council Indorsed

Proposed formation Of a council
Of Northwest citizens associations
was approved last night by the
Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, meeting in st.
Adams Church parish hall. Sug-
gested by Arthur c. Smith, associa-
ton vice president, the : council
would be formed primarily to dis
cuss problems which confront the
immediate Northwest neighborhood,
and to present a united viewpoint.
Presidents of the various organiza-
tions were suggested as members.
L. A. Carruthers, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Evening star., 1939-03-15

the two Wagner excerpts was filled
with deep and noble sentiment.
The orchestra tone is rich and
full, although the balance Of choirs
is not as smoothly maintained as
might be. While individually artists
OF the first rank, the musicians have
not yet attained the perfect fusion
or uniformity of style that creates
but one voice between the instru-
ments of each section, although
they are alert and responsive to
every indication of their distin-
guished leader and play with fine
spirit.
At each recall Of Mr.. Toscanini-
and there were many-he bade the
orchestra receive the applause with
him. Rarely has such genuine and
long-spoken acclaim been given an
artist in Constitution Hall. The
great maestro has increased the es-
TEEN, if that were possible, in which
he is held by the public here, which
appreciated the privilege of once
more welcoming him after a long
absence.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

spoke on Proposed Reorganization
and the Tax Problem" advocating a
council-manager plan as the most
modern and best suited for the Dis
trict government.
"A council elected by the citizens
and a manager appointed by the
council is ideal" he said.
He praised the present govern
ment as efficient, economical and
free from corruption, but stated that
more modern, condensed plan
would greatly improve these quail
ties.
A report was made by the dele
gates to the Federation as a COM
mittee investigating bills now before
Congress concerning the District.
Members were reminded of the
drive for new memberships and of
regular attendance.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

The program yesterday had plenty
Of variety. There was the charming
overture to "The Barber of Seville" I"
Beethoven's symphony No. 7 in
A Major" Respighi's symphonic
poem, Fountains Of Rome" Sieg-
fried's "Rhine Journey" from die
Goetterdaemmerung" and the over-
ture to "Tannhauser." The Rossini
overture was remarkable in the su-
perb rounding Of phrase and light
ness of spirit, both designed with
great clarity.
The Beethoven symphony was
sketched on broad and grandoise
scale, massive in proportion and
volume. There have been other in
terpretations that gave more