davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Business High has started baS.
ketball. Twenty-Five reported to
practice yesterday under the
temporary direction Of Capt.
Bobby Lucas, star player on last
years squad.
Coach Woodworth will take
active charge after his football
team finishes it's season tomorrow
against Western in the high
school s,rieS
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
RAMSEYS WOULD Play

The Ramsey A. c. eleven of
Baltimore would like to play q
game here with some 1856 or 14O-
pound team, November 30. Ad-
dress Oliver w. Reecamper, 345
South Mount St., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
District Pros Finish Outside Money in Pnehurst Golf
KELLEY TEAM
THREATENS
TECH

High-schOOI officials late to-
day changed the starting time
Of the Eastern.Tech champion
ship game next Tuesday ct the
Central Stadium to 3:15 O'Clock.
The former starting hour was
3:45 o'clock.
This was done In view Of the
importance Of the clash and
the aim to get away from
finishing the game in darkness,
as has been the case Of late.
The change does not effect the
Business Western contest to
morrow, however. This fray will
begin ut the usual hour, S:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Sandy Armour, pro at Con-
gressiOnal County Club, got
into all sorts of difficulty and
wound up with two rounds Of
IS for . final total of 40.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Southeast Pin:
League

STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

This will be another game
where capable backfields will
pit against each other. Tech
has its familiar array If
Sachs, G0rmley, HatoS, Ed
wards, Reichman, Y3naga
and Nelson, the last named
recovered from his hand in
jury suffered about two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
jewelers. Pin League

RECORDS
High individual average--DushrinR
Goldsmith & Coz. 107. High indi-
vidual same-Seidenberg Pearson and
Crain), 1l0. High strikes-DuehrinR
stsInnsr sSGIds%ita ana Go Msrs9Tat Es
spares--Duehring Goldsmith & COZ,
so. High individual set--Sheaffer a.
Kahn. Ines. S7S High team set-Galt
and Brothers No. /. 1851
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

When Tech faces Eastern
next Tuesday, Dick Nelson
will be back in the lineup
for the Techmen, IL is
learned. Dick injured his
hand about two weeks ago
and has been nurSed along
since to get In shape for this
game, the last Of his schoIas-
tie career.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
SWIMMERS MEET

The Capital A. C. women SWIM
mers will hold a swimming prac.
tice at $3.50 tonight in the Am
bassador Hotel pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

the Moose are but a single game behind the Vets for top place in the first half of the pennant race
 Schmitz was recently released from the Elks. Heinie Messer- schmidt, Bills manager, and Art McKinnon, Moose manager, ar- ranged to trade Bob Keaton, Pap for Schmitz, who was to go to the Moose.
 The misunderstanding lies in a meeting of League officials and managers. George Kohlhepp, Acting President in the absence of Karl Theile, President, said it had been agreed that any trades could be made if the two trading managers were agreeable Cameron, Vet skip per, contends it was agreed that the contest of all three managers must be secured before any swap ping may be done, even though only two outfits are directly affected by the trade.
 The Legion team backed it's man. ager on the field yesterday, and the game was called off. The mat ter will be taken up before off cials and managers upon, the re- turn of MT. Theile, who IS now in Wrangell on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
THURMAN OPENS NEW STORE TOMORROW IN
 TRIANGLE BUILDING

Preparatory to the opening of Yurman's exclusive fur shop at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, II. J. Yurman was today moving his en- tire stock and fixtures into one of the storerooms in the Triangle Building on Front Street today. The public has been invited by him to attend the opening and inspect the shop, it's appointments and the stock of manufactured, and un- manufactured furs.
 Located in Juneauis newest store and office building, one of the finest in the north, we plan to give this community the finest, most attractive and most modern exclusive fur store in the entire Territory, one that will compare favorably with the best anywhere, :" Mir. Yurman said. Our stock en- braces a wide line of furs and man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
INDIA REBELS
 ARE TO ELECT
 WAR COUNCIL
Campaigners Against Great Britain Not Deferred
 by Arrests

BOMBAY, India, June 9.-Un- deterred by the arrest of theil leaders in the Governments raid on the Nationalist Congress head quarters, the Bombay Civil Diso- bediance paigners have strengthened their picketing of European shops in the fort area.
 The Nationalists have been called to meet and elect a new War Council" to direct and manage the campaign against the British Gov ernment.
 The raid on the Nationalist head quarters resulted in the arrest of every hitherto unimprisoned mem Der of the War Council except only one woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
WYK0FF BEATS WORLD RECORD.
 CENTURY DASH
Helps Southern California to Win National Col
 legiate Championship
UNIV. OF WASHINGTON WINS SECOND AT MEET
Jessup, Huskies' Football Center, Sets Meet Rec
 ord for Discus Throw

Chicago, H., June 9.-Frank Wy koff, of Southern California, last saturday aft ternoon broke the worlds record for the century dash in 9 4-10 seconds, without starting blocks, as Southern California cap tured the track and field cham pionship of the National Collegiate Championships, scoring 57 27-7C points.
 The University of Washington was second with 40 points.
 Iowa was third with 30 1-7 points Ohio State was fourth with 29 1-10 points and Stanford fifth with 29 points.
 Besides Wykoff's record, another world mark was tied, Anderson winning the 120 hurdles in IA 4-1O seconds.
 Six meet records were smashed and another meet record tied.
 Tolan, world century mark holder, finished fourth. Simpson was sec- ond, making a poor start. Ed Top ping of Loyola, New Orleans, was third.
 There was no wind and 1t is be- lieved that Wykoff's time will be recognized as the record. Simpson won the 220 yard dash in 20 7-10 seconds. one tenth of a second be- low the worlds record.
 Paul Jessup, University of Wash ington's football center, set a meet record for the discus with 169 3-8 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Alter spending two weeks in St Ann's hospital, Mrs. Olaf Pearson who recently underwent a major operation, left today on the Ad- miral Rogers for her home in Killis- noo
 Mrs. Alberta Gailwas Of Douglas was admitted to St. Anns hospital last evening for surgical treat ment.
 Arthur Anderson, who entered St. Ann's hospital May 28, left today on his way back to the Libby plant at Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
PIGGIY wIGGI.

tO purchaser foods and has built labor that clerk has work living. PICCLY WICGLY in AL aska is owned entirely by Alaskan people dollar Alaskan residents But PIGGLY WGGIl soct be- of home ownership of being other local merchants PCGlY WCGIY because will will bring prosperity
 and because SERVES BEST EVERY MAN, WOMAN CHILD in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
GALLANT FOX, SANDE UP, IS
 WINNER, RACE
Captures Belmont Stakes for Fourth Victory
 This Season

BELMONT PARK, N. r., June 9 Gallant Fox with Earl Sande up last Saturday afternoon captured the Belmont Stakes, running the legs off Harry Payne Whitney S famous Which One.
 Only four horses ran in the race which took place in a rain storm
 Fifty thousand spectators viewed Sande ride Gallant Fox for the fourth successive triumph this sea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

Max Factors Toilet Preparations at Juneau Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
AT THE HOTELS
GastineatI

GaStineau
 Ray Wiley; A. Lindley; A. K Kuettner, Killisnoo; M. J. Sullivan C. R. Waynick, Seattle; J. c. Nor. ris, Wrangell; Vern D. Harrison, Sc. attle; B. L. Kerns, Seattle; c. V Brown, Petersburg; William H Caswell. Ketc h kan; Mrs. Car Johnson, San Francisco; Miss Caro- Johnson, San Francisco; Margaret B. Williams; Mrs. F Hitchcock, s. attle; J. H. Brokaw, Seattle; R. D Baker, Seattle: G. A. Gustafson Cordova; Bevan Presley, Kennecott; A. N. Hammer; H. Burg and wife Seattle; L. M Carrigan, city; A. l. Roth; Harris G. Clark, Seattle; M Hackett, Seattle; W. P. Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

Berkeley; Waiter Wright, jr.; Johr Barrin, Petersburg.
 Alaskan
 Fred Erickson, city; Ed Steers city; Casper Nelson, city; A. R Haydon; John Price, city; C. R Dobbins, city; F. R. Corliss, Seattle; Bill Cloquet, Seattle;s Andy Young Seattle; M. Richard, Seattle; H Adj, Seattle; Frank c. Douglas Portland; E. T. Bring, Seattle; J Anderson, Ketchikan; Martin Pad dock, Tenakee; V. Artan; Peter Fairbanks; H. Burgh and wife, Seattle; M. Coyne, Wrangell.
 Zynda
 Gene L. Mulkey, city; R. H. Lave rick, Seattle; E. Owens, Sumdum; Joseph O. Rudge, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
BOMB THROWN
 IN BALL RING
City Teams Have Mental Run-in-M Moose-Vet Sum-
 day Game Called Off

Somebody ropped medium sized bomb in the middle of the City league in the form of Pete Schmitz yesterday, and blew up the scheduled game between the Moose and Legion at the City park.
 The fans had gathered to witness the contest, which was somewhat important in view of the fact that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

ufactured garments. We cater to the people of Juneau on the basis of quality both in material and work manship and cordially invite their inspection of our new store,' he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
DAWES IS ON
 WAY TO U. 5.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 9.-American Ambassador Charles G. Dawes sailed for the United States on the Aquitania last Satur- day for vacation.
 T am looking forward to good time and I have nothing else to say" said the Ambassador as he boarded the liner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
CANNON'SCASE TO BE TAKEN UP
 BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. United States Senator Caraway Chairman of the Senate Lcbby Committee, said today he will calf a meeting of the Committee to de- eide what action will be taken as the result of Bishop Cannon's refus- al to answer questions regarding his antiSmith activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
ATWATER KENT TO HOLD
FOURTH RADIO ADDITION
Prizes to Be the Same as in Pre-.
vious Contests, With $4,000
to Each Winner.

The Atwater Kent Foundation an
nounced today 1t would hold another
national radio addition this year, the
fourth since the inception of this an
nual Nationwide singing contest.
The competition, it was said. will fol-
low the lines OF the preceding additions.
The awards will be the same as those
last year, the winners to receive $4,000
each and two years tuition In an
American Conservatory or its euuiva-
lent. The other prizes are scaled from
$4,000 to $1,000, in addition to one
years tuition.
The date for beginning the contest
was not announced. 1t will be open to
amateurs between l8 and 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
BARBOUR ATTACKS
CARNEGIE REPORT
Brown U. President ChaI-
IengeS Statements on Ath-
IeticS at His School.

Eulogies of the late President w. H.
p. Faunce of Brown University. who
died three weeks ago, were mingled
with words of Endorsement for the
new president, DR.. Clarence A. Bar
bour, last evening at the Lafayette
Hotel, when the Brown Alumni of
Washington held its annual dinner
President Barbour was the chief guest
of the evening, and in the course of
an address on conditions at the uni
versity he challenged the Carnegie re-
port on athletics so far as it related
to Brown, expressing his satisfaction
with the spirit of athletics at the in
stitution and the purpose to main
tain the finest ethical standards. His
view on the Carnegie report was that
1t would be unwise to make an issue
of an investigation of American colleges
which had been undertaken in good
faith. since Brown had joined with
other colleges in unanimous indorse-
ment of its worthy motives.
Senator Jesse H. Metcalf and Senator
Felix Hebert of Rhode Island. who also
spoke, Joined in the expressions of
praise for the late DR.. Faunce. and
Provost william Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University offered resolu-
tions on the educators death.
Senator Hebert declared that DR..
Barbour had won the hearts of the
people of Rhode Island" and that he
would contribute to right thinking at
the college" adding that "if We ever
needed right thinking men in this coun-
try we need them today"
Dr. Barbour. in the course of his ad-
dres, spoke of the great benefits that
had come to the university through the
generous gifts of Senator Metcalf.
President E. r. cleveland OF the
Brown Alumni acted as postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
RIVER PILOTS STRIKE
HITS SHIPPING IN CHINA
Foreign and Native Interests on
Upper Yangtze Involved by
Wage Controversy.


BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, February 25.-A serious
impasse involving foreign and Chinese
shipping interests of the upper Yangtze
River on one hand and the Chinese
River Pilots Association on the other
was revealed here yesterday.
1t was learned that $50 pilots en-
ployed on boats operating between
Ichang and Chungking had struck, de-
manding increased salaries to enable
them to assist rs unemployed members
of the association.
The eight shipping companies In
volved, two of them Chinese, rejected
the demands and tied up their vessels
pending settlement of the controversy.
Nearly all commercial traffic on the
upper Yangtze thus was paralyzed.
This further impeded China's internal
commerce, which already was at a low
level because of civil wars, deprecated
currency values and other economic Ills.
The strike involves S5 per cent OF
the shipping on the upper river, In
which so vessels are employed. Ameri-
can companies involved are the Yangtze
Rapids Steamship Co. and the Standard
Oil Co. of New York.
AS the ships involved operate in the
most dangerous section of the Yangtze,
it Is impossible to continue shipping
without experienced native pilots. For
eign river gunboats patroling the upper
portion of the stream also have SINH
larly trained pilots. Their vessels thus
tar are not concerned. Fears were ex-
pressed, however, in naval circles that
the commercial pilots would force the
navy pilots to strike also unless the
impasse Is settled quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

board broke, causing the rife to dis
charge, the bullet entering his fore
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

MY engineers said it couldn't be done.
1V1 said it must be DONE / told these en-
cheering associates of mine that Sparton
owed debt to the music lovers of the world,
and that that debt mist be paid. Radios Rich
est Voice must be incorporated into an
instrument that would be well within the
income of every steadily employed man.
That was year ago. Today we have the
new Sparton Model $50, and the world
Acknowledges a new standard of radio value
:. another outstanding Sparton accom-
plishment.
In Model $50 we have true Sparton /.
rich, smooth, full +. with the FACE.TO-
FACE REALISM that characterizes every
Sparton. But more! There are Improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
WILL TEST LEGALITY
OF HUGE OIL MERGER
Justice Department to Re-
view Billion and Half Com
bine by Equity Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

zA"SUN1utrU
The Department of Justice will take
prompt steps to test the legality Of the
proposed billion-and "a half dollar mer-
ger of the Standard Oil Co. Of New
York and the Vacuum Oil Co.
It was announced its intention of
filing an action in equity in the Federal
court at st. Louis and thus having the
courts pass upon the validity of the
merger plan.
In submitting their plans, counsel for
the companies argued that the merger
would not violate any sections of the
Sherman antitrust law and would not
conflict with the decree of 1912 dis
solving the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey. of which the two companies
were subsidiaries.
However, Government attorneys dis
agreed with their contention that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

attorneys. The group conferred for two
hours yesterday without reaching q de-
cision.
Mrs, SEWER, the wife Of Col. Granville
Sewer, died here in August, 1928. the
death certificate giving acute cardiac
dilation as the cause. An autopsy held
last April failed to show that she died
Of any other cause.
Col. Sewer, who is stationed here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

with the Hawaiian department of the
United States Army, was left 37OO 600
by his wife. Settlement of the estate
has been held up by inquiry into her
death.
Shainwald has sought to participate
In the autopsy, instigated by him. on
the basis that he was q chemist ouali-
ned to detect poisons by method not
usually known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

can be no question Of the legality OF
the merger, and feel that 1t should be
scrutinized by the courts.
Under the merger plan, the Standard
Oil Co. of New York would change its
name to the General Petroleum Cor
poration and would acquire the assets
of the Vacuum Oil Co. through an ex-
change of capital stock, three shares
of General Petroleum for one of
Vacuum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
FARMER DIES OF WOUND.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG Va, February 25
Funeral services for w. S. Wine, IS,
prominent Shenandoah County farmer,
who died at the hospital here last
night from a bullet wound accidentally
inflicted while he was chasing a
chicken hawk, will be held tomorrow
at the home at Forrestville.
Wine, in giving chase to chicken
hawk last Friday, placed his rifle be-
tween two fence boards and, then
started to climb over the fence. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
CLAIMS SISTERS DEATH
WAS DUE TO POISONING
Brother of Mrs. Sewer, Wife of
+ Army ofiicer, Demands Right
to Aid in Autopsy.
BY the AssocIated press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 25.-Whether
Ralph Shainwald will be permitted to
participate in a second autopsy upon
the body of his sister, Mrs. Marion
Sewer, the former Marion Shainwald of
Irvington, N. Y, was the subject of a
conference here today between Sheriff
Patrick Gleason and Shainwald and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

making 1t so marvelously selective that its
ability to cut through local stations and
reach out is a revelation, even to experts.
There is distance-getting power that, even
have tested this remarkable new model in
every section of the United States s. in
competition with every other we'll known
radio ). and we unhesitatingIy say that it
is far, far ahead of its price class in both
performance and tone. 1t is SPARTON,
and worthy of its name.
Authorized dealers have the new Model $50
on display. They will demonstrate it gladly,
and you may anticipate new thrills in tone
-. new surprises in Performance. Hear this
wonderful new instrument, and you will be
astonished at its price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
May Day and Union Square

Every worker will be filled with joy the that the right to
has been maintained Because New York
national
question Union had become of national importance
hold meetings the indulge parades
demonstrations real victory resulting from the firm policy
revolutionary working class organizations and their mob
zaion May Day. The tradition of May Day has been worty
upheld and advanced.
Importance the fight for Square, must not
basis feissm connected with particular
ons in the struggle for Union Square the workers should be
defeat that the ground for future vcoes for the
lice would be Pyrh vctoryaways provided the workers had
the struggle provided and effort had
maintain Workers not be afraid
period in this country when armed battles for of
the streets the order of the day.
defeat" however, victory without qualification
been the result of this particular battle The political
of the workers. headed by faerng leadership following
undertaking line based the battle of March 6h has brought
its fruits The workers well feel of satisfaction the
results up to date of the struggle.
And with all workers look heroes
enegades of Gow
avoiding battle all precisely the crucial
the struggle when their intervention direct and help
Policeman Whaen and the facss Let eternal disgrace
the head of each and every of these traitors!
The battle of May Day. however, only well begun
Now it the task take full advantage preliminary
wider mobilization than has been The slight
tendency relax work. the rest aue
opportunity to work energeca to broaden work.
deepen organizations scatter farther political slogans
mobilize New York has its
in the United States!
Every work! Prepare the political strike in shop
Forward to Union Square May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
Fish Wants An
Investigation

No for the suffering of the unemployed
workers. but investigation of the activities Of the Communist
which leads the struggle Of the unemployed for wage"h
the proposal before By adopting the resolution
vestigae Communist activities proposed by m
Fish r of New York. the Washington following
the policies the big capitalists
of the unemployed for unemployment insurance the fight the
employed workers against the peedup
astounding" red
But why "red scare" this time? Why year ago-o
months Simply because today the bosseshe Wall
and determined make the workers
burden of the crisis The workers
speedup suffering
unempoyment-so the BOSSES The F.
Socialist Party agree with the bosses.
The workers, however, fighting back They
this worsening of their conditions They
for leadership which launching
against the all the strike struggles
stratons of the months the Communist
leader The bosses have their of the
s. r. time tide
the workers. They have the influence the
mitany fought the workers battles launching
offensive against the Party they
forceso drive the workers back the
L. and to put their attack the living
conditions successfully.
The working will A
Rnten hem The coal miners the textile workers the million
quarter workers demonstrated all
their friends and their enemies
front OF the big bankers the
the A. r. OF L. the Socialist Party They
fighting leadership OF the Communist Party
under the leadership the Party May First They will
Party against the attacks of the
fascists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
END NAVAL MEET;
RUSH Arms RACE
Sling Pacifist Slop to
Fool Masses

LONDON, April 22.-The Five
Power London Naval Conference
which opened three months ago with
a fanfare of pacifist propaganda
to hide the tremendous imperialist
antagonism, closed today by the
signing of a three-power treaty,
amid an avalanche of attempted ex-
plantations by the imperialist dele
gates in an effort to fool the masses
1t opened the most embittered
arms race in the history of imper
ialism. The three-power treaty is
a complete sham in order to cover
the failure of the imperialists to
reach any agreement on "limita-
ton" Under it, any of the powers
without notice, at the slightest whin,
car increase the size of its navy %
any extent.
Only one thing comes out of the
conference in clear light. The i'm
perialists are rapidly increasing
their arms for war against each
other and against the Soviet Union