davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Judge Dies of Injuries

LOS ANGELES, July % (P-
William P. James, TO- senior Federal
district judge of Southern Cali
fornia, died yesterday of automobile
accident injuries. For II of his 81
years in public legal service he was
on the Federal bench, under ap-
pointment by President Harding.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

An American fruit company is de-
veloping a large banana plantation
in Costa Rica.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
E1:1I.K7x7 X1:a15KZX1 I.Ii3XXIKsNEX1TTTKH
Use Empire Classified Ads! 1t Pays

throughout the incl or and north
western Alaska would be better
pleased with weather that is not so
goCd, Hesse said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
MEMORY OF
PADDY RILEY
Still ALIVE
Hardrolk Men OF Alt Will
Bel Bottom Dollar
on His Ghost

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
8.-The hardrock men of Alta will
bet their bottom collar on the ghost
of Paddy Riley
Alta is a mining town on the
Wasatch mountain range east Of
Salt Lake City. AT Alta the Els.
downhill and slalom ski champion
ship will be held March 30-31.
The hardrock men-there are a
few left-are miners who have been
digging mountain silver for so years.
Talk with one of these veterans.
Tell him of the ski exploits OF Dick
Durrance of Dartmouth or Reidar
Anderson of Norway or the recent
record breaker, ALT Engen.
"Phooey," the miner will say.
Paddy Riley could have beat him"
Stories of Paddy's exploits are
legion. For instance a night in the
eos. Paddy had imbibed at the
lar called the Gold Miners Daugh-
ter. Then Paddy made wager he
could ski down Rustler Hill and leap
over the saloon building.
The stakes were bottle of rock
and rye.
Record books carry no account
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Pictured in New York, Ingrid Berg
man, 24-year-old Swedish actres.
who made good in Hollywood, says
she loves the big town, especially
the drug store lunches served in
Manhattan. Here she's topping hei
soda-fountain lunch with fruit cup
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

institutions.
But the memory of Paddy Riley
lives on. To the winners at the
FIS. meet, the Alta miners will
say, Sure, me lads, the ghost of
Paddy Riley was with you"
Subscribe to The Daily Alaska EN-
pire - the paper with the larges'
guaranteed circulation.
Today's news today III The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
w A N T AID
INFO M ALTON

In case of error or if an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please noti-
fy this office (Phone 374) at
once and same will be given
attention.
| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

of this jump, but the Alta miners
swear Paddy made it, The vertical
distance wasn't so much-only 30
feet-but the horizontal distance was
a Jump in any mans league-272
feet.
Winter sncws have ccne and gone
since they planted Paddy Riley up
on Atlas Boot HILL" and with
Paddy and his mates went the Cold
Miners Daughter, the Bucket Of
Blood" and other famous tipping
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black billfold, containing
drivers license, social security
card and other valuables. Reward
Return to Edwin Messer, War
ner's Machine Shop.
FOUND-Large va hub cap. owner
may have by proving ownership
and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM, 213 7th st.
Phone Red I'll.
EXPERT public stenography and
bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Today's news today In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

COZY, warm furn. apis. Lights,
water, dishes, cooking utensils and
bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents. $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone
20l, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any Al.
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
VACANCY-MacKinnon Apis.

BROOM BACHELOR apt: F'rigi-
daire, cleo. range, steam heat.
141 So. Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
with kitchenette. Steamheated.
Phone TOP. Third and Gold.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
D. {. Odd Fellows 10 Help
In Haqerstown Rites

Canton Washington No. l and af-
fliated Ladies' Auxiliary of Odd Fell
lows on August II will take part in
the ceremonies and dedication of the
new I. o. o. F. Temple in Hagers-
town, Md.
The canton will meet August 3 at
8 pm, Capt. A. P. Dobbins COM
manding.
The 1910 field day celebration will
be held August "a at the Palisades
Community Park.
Columbia Lodge will meet next
Thursday at pm The second de-
gree will be conferred on Ralph E
Michel, jr.
Past Grand Patriarch Fay r
Hunter will leave here August tc
visit lodges in Pennsylvania, Illinois
Iowa and st. Louis. Mo, returning
by way of Indianapolis in time for
the Sovereign Grand Lodge session
which will be held in Huntington
w. Va, in September.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Business Groups
Three Meetings
Slated This Week

The following three businessmen S
associations are scheduled to hold
meetings this week:
Monday, July 20.
Park VieW--Regular meeting
Georgia avenue branch of the City
Bank, 3608 Georgia avenue NV.
$50 pm.
Tuesday, July 30.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon
meeting, Scholl's Cafe, 1927 Four
teenth street NV, 12:l5 pm.
Thursday, August /.
Central - Membership luncheon,
Rumanian Inn, BIS Thirteenth street
NV, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

designate a total of about $500
local selective service boards, about
one to each 10000 population.
Doctors would be designated
medical examiners. lawyers as ap-
peal agents, businessmen as indus.
trial advisers, etc.
The election machinery, or some
portion of it, would be modified to
conduct the one-day registration OF
men of military age. 1t has been
indicated that men from 81 to 30,
inclusive, would be called to register
on the first day, with men of other
ages deferred to subsequent months.
Men in the designated age group
would go to their election precincts,
and fill out registration cards, which
would be collected by county clerks.
The cards would be distributed to
the local boards, which would
shuttle them and give them serial
numbers.
Forwarded to Washington, those
numbers would be drawn in lot
terry at national headquarters and
given new numbers in the order OF
their drawing.
In the meantime, each registrant
would fill out questionnaire, on
the basis of which the local board
would classify him as % imme-
diately available for service, (2) de-
ferred because of employment In
vital industry, 90 deferred because
of family responsibilities, or a.
deferred for obvious reasons such as
physical and mental handicaps.
Men in the first class would be
further reclassified as fit for (H
unlimited service or (bD limited
service or (c) unfit for service.
An appeal board would hear pro-
tests, which in rare instances might
be appealed further to the President.
When class IA registrants finally
were selected. national headquarters
would issue call for the number of
men wanted in the first draft, and
that quota would be pro rated
among local districts in proportion
to the number of class IA regis
trantS
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Final Organ Recitals
In Chapel Series

The final two organ recitals in the
summer series at the Washington
Chapel, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road, are announced for to-
morrow and Wednesday. with guest
artists assisting. Elsie Cook, con-
tralto, will offer songs by Gluck
Franz and Bohm tomorrow, and
D. Sterling Wheelwright, chapel di-
rector and organist, will play chorale
preludes by Bach and movement
from the Tschaikowsky Fifth
Symphony"
Donald Gillett, assistant organist
of All Souls Church and one OF
Washington's younger resident Or
ganists, will play Wednesdays pro-
gram of diversified numbers.
The fall series Of community con-
Evening star., 1940-07-28
By. JOHN II. CASSADY, Jr.

BY. JOHN II. Cassidy, Jr.
AS a membership booster, Karl
E. FARRELL, a Wel-knoWn figure in
Washington real estate and in
surance circles, probably has no
peer among his colleagues on the
Board of Trade
Mr.. farrell served one term as
chairman of the Membership COM
mittee of the Board of Trade in
1878. In that period his COM
mittee set a record by adding 8l6
new members to the boards rolls.
The record still stands today.
A native of Washington, Karl
FARRELL was educated in local public
schools and, after graduating from
the Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce of the University of
pennsylvania, he became associated
with his father, Thomas E. farrell,
in the real estate and insurance
fields. He is now vice president of
the firm.
He is a member of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, Columbia
Country Club, Theta XII Fraternity
and the Sixth Presbyterian Church
One of the city's most active
Masons, Mr.. FARRELL is potentate OF
Evening star., 1940-07-28
A|mas Temple Cruise
Set for Monday Niqht

Plans have been completed for
the annual outing of the members
of Almas Temple, their families and
friends on the steamer Mount
Vernon at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. Po-
tentate Karl E. FARRELL announces a
special program of entertainment,
including the Almas Military Band,
under the direction of Frederick
Wilken, and the Oriental Band, un-
der the leadership of Frank M.
Graham.
Lebanan Lodge will confer the F..
c. degree on August 2.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

CACA oOA AAii1Ay CAiSACAASy ~AIAi WiiAS1A
it operated.
In 1917 the direction of the Dis
trict's registration was thrown into
the hands of Maj. Daniel J. Dono-
van, the District auditor. The plan
utilized the then 10 police precincts
as basic geographical divisions
since, with the exception of the
major sections of the city-north-
west, southwest, northeast and
southeast-they were the only fixed
geographical boundaries fit to serve
the purpose. Then school build
ings were designated within the pre-
cincts as registration centers.
School teachers and District Build
ing personnel served as registrars
while civic organizations such as
the Bar Association and the Medi-
cal Society co-operated with ad-
visory groups.
So efficient was this operation
that the registration was completed
in single day and the draftees
names published the evening of the
OdS IiiC IOto Wclc UldWIl dI llle
Capitol.
1t Is not known at present who
would have charge of the draft
here in the future, but if the pro-
cedure being followed in the States
of working through the Governors
is followed here, it would be up to
the Commissioners to determine the
procedure.
II and when Congress passes a
compulsory training bill. the regis
tration machinery in the States
standing in readiness for years, can
be put Immediately into motion
It's foundation rests on the Nation s
$4,000 election precincts and 700,-
900 local officials.
At the top stands the Joint Army
and Navy Selective Service Com
mittee, which would become the
nucleus of national headquarters
which could be stated promptly
with some 100 reserve officers who
have been trained through the
years.
About $50 State military staff
officers would form the nucleus OF
State draft organizations.
= Governors of the States would
Evening star., 1940-07-28

certs at the chapel will commence
Friday, September 6, with Mr..
Wheelwright entering his fourth
season as recitalist A total of 400
public concerts have been presented
at the Sixteenth street temple since
November, 1888, to audiences ex-
ceedlng a counted number of 100000
visitors.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
100 More Officers
Of D. T.. Area 10 Join
In Maneuvers
Assignments for Duty
In Northern New York
August a Listed

More than 100 additional officers
of the Washington area will par
ticipate in the 1st Army meneuvers
in Northern New York State, be-
ginning August a.
District officers who have been
assigned to duty for 81 days in
the maneuvers. beginning August 4
at Heuvelton. N. Y. and the units
to which they have been assigned,
include the following:
To the 1st Infantry, Maryland
National Guard-Lt Col. Frederick
A. Livingstone. Capts. Sim w. Nc
Daniel and Frederick H. Marshall,
First Its. Gordon H Livingston.
Ralph w. Watt, Roger w. Jones and
Edward F. Quinn, ir.. and Second
Its William j. Costello and Harold
L. Kelly, 1jr.
To the 5th Infantry, Maryland
National Guard-Lt. Coils Albert l..
Barrows and Clarence NJ Dollman,
Mai. Eric C. Metzeroth. Capts. John
r. Brosnan, Alfred F. Werlich, Rob-
ert C. Horne and Willis J. Nolan;
First Its Nathaniel o. Whitlaw,
Henry Osborne and Harry E. Lyman,
and Second Its. Robert E. Dough-
erty, Bernard A. Schwartz, Wendell
E. Pope, James L. Norwood, Henry
K. Mcharg, Sd; Thomas Lee. Walker
and Robert w. Laughead.
103d Cavalry Assignments.
To the 1O3d Cavalry. 22d Cavalry
Division-Capts Alexander M. Stew
art, William I. Irby. jr., and Jack
/ w. Durant; First Its. Kenneth S.
White and Paul E. Mitchler, and
Second Its. Lemuel J. Embrey,
Richard L. DeSaussure, jr., and
Richard B. Washington.
To the 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment. 29th Division-Maj. Theodore
c. Chen Fong, Capts George L.
Branner and Carl A. Schlager,
First Its. Harry G. McDougall and
Charles NJ Musso, jr., and Second
Its. Alfred L. Dorf, William M.
Lyons, James G.. Powers, Charles E.
Foster, Curtis H. McIlnay, Edward
J. Smith, Robert L. Blewitt. Robert
E. Mitchell. Robert C. Leech, Will
liam A. Head, Arthur E. Mcneil,
John Lepp, Robert C. Willcockson
| and Silvanus L. Marable.
To the 116th Infantry, Virginia
National Guard - Majs. Douglas
NICK. Hadley and Maurice F.
Brothers, Capt. Samuel M. Butler
First Its. Samuel Donelson, jr.;
John w. Rockey, Albert B. Foltz
and Gilbert j. Check, and Second
Its. Norman E. Hicks, George B
Kelly, jr.: Peter P. Liwski, Robert
A. McGhee and James j. Schwartz
Ordered to 1st Infantry.
To the 1st Infantry, Virginia
National Guard-First Its. Edward
F.. Butler and Oscar K. Williams
jr., and Second 1t. Henry F. Kim
ball, jr.
Capt. Carl T. Dreifus and First
Its. Bruce H. Bennett and Edmund
T. Lane will serve in the maneuvers
beginning August 4, with the 104th
Medical Regiment, Goth Division;
First 1t. John j. Albers and Second
1t. Leroy j. Blackwelder, jr., with
the 121st Engineers, District of Co
lumbia National Guard; First 1t
Charles w. Koester, with Head
quarters Company, 91st Infantry
Brigade, and the following to units
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
as Indicated: First 1t. William H
Chisholm, to 111th Infantry; Second
1t. Victor L. Billings, to 109th In
fantry; First. 1t. Charles w. Nor
gan and Second 1t. Nello B. Wald-
ron, to 103d Quartermaster Regi-
ment.
To report at Gouverneur. N. Y.
on August 4, for 81 days active
duty are First 1t. Allen p. Blade
and Second 1t. Dounan E. Basler
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
having been elected to that post
last January. He is also past
master of Temple -Noyes Lodge, No.
80, F. A. A. NJ, and member of the
Mount Pleasant Chapter, No 13,
R. A. M; Albert Pike Consistory,
R. S. NJ, and Royal Order of testers.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. FARRELL
married Mary E. Shoemaker. They
have four children, three daughters
and one son.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

That old pastime of young s-umbley peg-s Willing
the period before the dinner bell for Spyros Davats
Qe and Charles Redmond H. both members of the central
branch Boys Club of Washington Under thguidance of G.
Arthur Fyfe director they choose their daily activities
after the regular duties have been discharged When
beds made and the grounds poced the
swim boat fish, hike the woods whatever their
fancS dictate They eat hearly-150 gallons of milk week
great quantities of food Mr. Fy sayand weight
the of than pounds per boy the average
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Firemen Give Curb
Service to Trailer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM. Oreg.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
M. Gordon of March Field, Calf :,
couldn't afford any delay when a
passing motorist advised them that
their trailer was afire.
They drove to the fire station,
waited, while firemen extinguished
the flames and continued on their
WaV
Evening star., 1940-07-28


York Chicago Philadelphia, Detroit Angeles
land Baltimore ST. Louis Boston and Pittsburgh all have
tion under the 1910 than Washington Pittsburgh
beats Washington 2231 Pittsburgh has
ington's 663153
there wait the release
figures to compare with the District of Columbia.
There Is Outdoor Cleanliness Problem
striking pictures articles appearing the
weeks The Star for several days present striking
evidence that beautiful being
Responsibility the city Refuse Department.
the Police Department and the Health Department. The problem
to be requiring coordination of eorrea teamwork
absence of adequate the depart
there definite except thorough
operation of the closest nature Ideal conditions might be
tanned without the expenditure additional
personnel equipment The citizen will
forward and what legislation and appropriations needed
but think would help deal there disposition
official quarters doing very
possible under existing circumstances.
committee representing the outdoor Cleanliness Association
of the District of Columbia with District Commissioners
Friday and reached satisfactory understanding for
operation The committee offered assist the Commissioners get
additional funds legislation they needed insisted that
the District the city
clean facilities existing regulations permit
At the suggestion of Commissioner joint committee is
to be formed consisting the and the
directors Of the outdoor Cleanliness Association study the
of the laws and regulations and of the funds.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Presenting Karl E. FARRELL,
No. | Member>Getter
Enrolled $40
For Trade Board
In One Season

(TlUentu-ninth in a series OF
sketches OF officers and directors
of the Board OF Trade
Evening star., 1940-07-28
District Nom oting Status
Would Make Draft Setup
Different From States
Donovan Plan Used in World War,
Uses Police Precincts, Schools
And Teachers in Registration

Districts peculiar will
setup registration
when If the military draft Is authorized.
plans the election machinery of the States
called play registration within the draft limits
the District military circles
been made public The setup however not devate
that during the World felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA
The South's hundred thousand
dollar ball game"-the Carolina
Duke grid meeting-which comes
here Saturday, is far cry from
the first meeting of these rivals.
Thereu be 10000 and more paid
seats, and the pasteboards sold for
$3.50 apiece.
But when Duke, then Trinity
College, and Carolina met first, No
vember 20 Thanksgiving Day.
1883, they played at Raleigh, and
only about 600 spectators turned
out. Prices were: Gentlemen, %
cents; ladies, Is cents" The take
on that game 50 years ago wouldn't
pay half the officials this year.
That 1888 meeting was the first
game played in North Carolina I'M
der Rugby rules"
They played 45-minute halves
and Trinity, coached by DR.. John
Franklin Crowell, a Yale man, won
is to 0. Coach Crowell played on
his team.
The Carolina Trinity rivalry con-
tinued through 1894, when Trinity
discontinued the sport because OF a
fatality.
Trinity resumed football in 1922
with North Carolina. but the Tar
heels won eight years in succession
Trinity became Duke in 1925, but
the arrival of Wallace Wade al
coach really signaled big-time foot
ball at the Durham school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Touchdown Club Honors
Weekend Grid Stors

Grid stars over the week end from
scholastic, collegiate and profess
sional ranks were honored guests at
the weekly luncheon of the Touch.
down Club
Jackie Walsh, Tech High star, was
honored for his play in leading his
team to a victory over Eastern while
Jack Doolan, Georgetown. was
picked as the outstanding local COL
lege gridder and Sammy Baugh was
selected among the Redskins. Doolan
scored twice against Maryland while
Baugh broke the league record for
passing against Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
7orheeI-Duke 100000 Game
Far Cry From Beginning of
Gnidiron Rivalry in '88

Duke enters the game with a per-
feet Southern Conference record
but the Tarheels have been con-
quered twice, marking the first time
since 1882 that both of these schools
have not carried undefeated LOOP
records into their decisive meeting
The Blue Devils began their domi-
nation over the league in 1888, the
first football season after the South
eastern members seeded, sweeping
six conference games.
North Carolina stopped Duke in
1884 after the Tarheels had beer
tied by North Carolina State.
Washington and Lee, with no ties
or defeats within the family, stepped
up and claimed the crown.
Duke won seven conference games
each in 1885 and 1886 to win cham
pionships, but lost to the Tarheels
who took the title in 1887.
Dukes Rose Bowlers won the
honors again in 1898, but the Blue
Devils were forced to share theil
crown last year with Clemson.
Tigers, who also turned up with 6
spOtless conference slate.
Each year the Tarheels bowed
only to Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
|CoIonioIs Are Hoping Bobich
will Be Ready to Call I'm
In Struggle With Kansas

line backing seen at Lawrence.
Kans., in recent years, according to
Tom Stidham, Oklahoma coach. Il
take my hat of to that kid" said
Stidham. He was everywhere our
ball carriers thought they were
going"
Pierce, End Hubert Ulrich, Tackle
Ross Relph, Quarterback Jack Fry
and Halfback Ed Hall all performed
go minutes against Oklahoma.
Relph. unable to play against Villa
nova because Of q shoulder injury,
was outstanding against the Sooners.
Despite five losses in six games,
Kansas has kept its spirit high, the
Jayhawks feeling they have played
the toughest portion Of their sched-
ule and that they figure to rate no
worse than even money against G..
W., Missouri and Colorado State. re-
naming foes on the Kansas sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. IA
You'd never guess as he lounges
about during a football battle,
his number, "a" reminding you
all the time of his pistol-like
passing accuracy, that Paul
Christman of Missouri is a nerv-
Gus young man.
You'd never suspect that this
Tiger pass master. who also has
reputation for the f1ippant
quip, doesn't eat the day of a
game, because if he did 1T feels
like the entire Russian Army Is
encamped in my stomach"
And you'd never realize,
watching him pass three times
from behind his own goal line
he die it against Colorado-that
he was the fellow who spent an
hour in church that morning.
His fasting and his mediation
have been as much a part of his
gridiron training as Wednesday
night scrimmage ever since he
was a st. Louis prep player.
Last year during the Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Navy al Physical Peak
|For Weekend Tilt
with Columbia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 14-Navy's
football team is expected to be at
full strength for Saturdays struggle
with Columbia, with five players who
have been out Of action due to in
juries ready to report for heavy duty.
Anxious to redeem two consecutive
losses to Pennsylvania and Notre
Dame. Navy will be bolstered by the
return OF Backs Cliff LEM, Yves
Gebert, Sammy Boothe and Howard
Clark and End Willis Maxson. Max
son has replaced at right end Lars
Vanguard, who hurt his back in
the Notre Dame game.
Navy worked hard at its last heavy
practice for the Lions yesterday and
Head Coach Swede Larson expressed
satisfaction with his teams physical
condition.