davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-14
Furniture For Sale
Basement store of
l. V. Hardware Co.

WITH WATER
cooler, Dining table and chairs,
Oil stove, Heating stove, Desk,
Washing machine, Oil drum. $50
Ell Centre Ave. Phone 1858. Aft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

ed States Marshal's appointment in this Division.
 This report could not be veri- fled here. Cindester, it IS under stood, will leave Ketctisan for Seattle on the steamer Alameda where it is thought he will seek support for the marshalship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
By SUE MeNAMARA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31.- Raising chickens is the hobby of Mrs. William Doak, wife of the new Secretary of Labor
 High on a sunny, wind-swept hill where "Notre Nid' the Doak home perohes, Mrs. Doak dons an old sweater, romps with the white col lies and feeds 300 chickens.
 Almost an invalid 10 years ago, Mrs Doan now a1cribes her health to tending chickens, carrying rocks for steps and walls and enjoying her breezy hilltop.
 The Doaks will not give up their country home even though he is in the cabinet. They like Our Nest, English version of "Notre Md so named by Mrs. Doak.
 The white house with it's terraces and gardens is set in the midst of encircling hills. Surrounding cliffs are mass of grey winter wood land.
 We will probably take Q suite at hotel where we can entertain cur friends this winter" says Mrs Doak, but every night we will come back out here. This is home"
 And it is indeed a home.
 One feels it in the welcoming tail-wag of Pete, the white poodle picked up on the streets by Mrs Doak; in the smile of the Negro who serves tea.
 Richmond and Fannie, two other servants who have been with the family for years, have little home of their own higher on the hill. A dog house is being built for the three large dogs, but Pete, the waif, from the streets, settles down with satisfaction on his silken cushion in the home of a cabinet officer.
 Polly the parrot is the only one to suffer from Doak's new job She's afraid of photographers flash lights and suspicious of every boz that enters the house. Once a gay light-hearted bird she now greets callers with a suggestive good bye"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
Gay Party Is Held in
 East Room, White House

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31.- A descendant of the first occupant of the White House and son of the present occupant danced in the East Room last night at Allen Hoover's New Year party. It was @ thoroughly youthful affair to which the Hoovers invited a couple of hundred guests, sons and daugh- ters of their friends and of Gov ernment officials.
 Allen Hoovers partner for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

The total of all water commerce handled by the port of New Orleans in 1929 was II 681 ,870 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
TWO DEPUTIES HERE
 WITH 3 PRISONERS

Two Deputy United States Mat shals arrived last nigh. on the steamer Queen with three prison CTS. Deputy c. J. Sullivan from Haines had in custody Andrew Klaney and Orval Williams teserVe out terms in the local Federal jail.
 Deputy Prank Nefsy, Skagway, had Carl Johanson, Sitka, under sentence of three months for pos- session of contraband liquor. The two officers will remain here while the Federal Grand Jury is in se5- sion next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
and the big event of the years en,

and the big event of the years end for the island.
 Starting promptly at 8 o'clock the evenings entertainment will be ushered in with card playing, both bridge and whist being offered Suitable prizes await the winners at cards After a couple of hours Of card playing refreshments will be served and then dancing will ba enjoyed as long as the crowd cares to dance. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

cup between Enterprise and Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V.
 The veteran Irish sportsman didn't have chance for the Americas cup, but he did get cup anyway-one from American citizens as a testimonial to his good cportsmanship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

bring back prosperity provided big human interest story.
 Gangiand Attacked
 Probably one of the big news events of the closing months of the year was the governments assault on gangland. The gang situation was brought to head in June by the staying in Chicago of Alfred Lingle, newspaper reporter.
 And in mid-December came a news story that provoked wide spread discussion-the decision of William Clark, federal judge in New Jersey, holding the Eighteenth amendment invalid.
 Let's close with a pleasant piece of news-the race for the America 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
RITES TO BE HELD FOR
 MRS. A. F. GRANBERG

Funeral services for the late Mrs. A. F. Granberg, of Douglas, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Congregational Church. of that city, the Rev. P E. Batter and Rev. c. c. Per soneus officiating. Pail bearers will be John Feusi, L. w. Kilburn, Karl Niemi, R. Kronquist, F. A. J. Gallwas and Guy L. Smith. Inter ment will be in Douglas cemetery.
 Immediately after the death of Mrs. Granberg, her remains were brought to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary in Juneau. They were taken back to Douglas in the noon ferry today. Burial arrangements are in charge of Mir. Carter.
 naiIy Eu,nfra Want Ale ppv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL FROLIC TONIGHT
 BY EAGLES OF DOUGLAS

To speed the passing of the old year and usher in the new, friends and members of Douglas Aerie IF F. o. E., will gather at the Eagles hall tonight for the annual celebra I tion which has been their custom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
Many Important EUents Occurred
 ln Yem- of l930

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
CHIDESTER REPORTED
 AFTER MARSHALSHIP

Unconfirmed reports received here this week, said T. L. Chidester, formerly stationed here as Deputy Federal Prohibition Administrator, and more recently assigned to Ketchikan as Federal Prohibition Agent, is an aspirant for the Unit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

first dance was Francis Romans, great-great-great granddaughter of President John Adams and a niece of Charles Frances Adams, Secre- tary of the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
GOES SOUTH FOR
 MEDICAL ATTENTION

MT. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr, left on the Alameda last night for Seattle where MT. Bonner will se- cure treatment of eye specialists. They expect to be absent about a month.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
SAYS GRID GAME
SAFE IN WEST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. %,
There is no present indication in
the Middle West that college foot
ball is about to die" Sam S. Villa
man, head football coach at Ohio
State University here, declared to
day when asked to comment on
the attacks against the gridiron
sport made by w. w. Bill" Roper,
former Princeton coach, and DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University.
"On the other hand" The
Buckeye mentor added, ''fOot-
ball, to my knowledge, IS at its
highest peak in this section Of
the country"
He pointed out that Roper'S
condemnation of long practices
and long seasons had no refleC.
ton on members of the Western
Conference because Of the rigid
rules of the conference. Fall prac,
tice in the western Conference
WiT.aman said, cannot start be
fore September IS and the season
must end the Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
TOURNEY
DRAWS MANY

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Dec,
22.-Ninety-seven golfers, SO pro
fessionals and IA amateurs, will
tee off here tomorrow in the first
half of the qualifying round OF
the Aqua Caliente $4,000 Open
golf championship to be played
January 13, IA, is and 16.
The So low professionals and
five low amateurs in the qualify
ing round will qualify for the
tournament. The rest of the field
will be made up Of professionals
and amateurs who automatically
qualified for the tournament.
A number of notable golfers
will be among those seeking to
qualify. They are Tony Manero,
winner of the recent Pasadena
Open; Eddie Loos, Tommy Ar
mour, Fred Morrison, Ralph
Guldhal, Joe Ear, Eddie Gayer,
Frank Walsh, willard Hutchin-
son and HUT Martin.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

had punted from the 2O-yard line
and the CelticS had punted back.
Game Closes Season
Yesterdays game, by the way,
closed the season for the "big''
unlimited teams. The Mohawk
directors will meet tonight at
1880 o'clock at Cornelrs Lunch
to completely end that teams
season. Financial records will be
Strengthened out and plans dis
cuSSed for next year.
-Four out of the ordinary games
were turned in by independent
sandlot elevens to round out the
sandlot program. The Wolver.
ines settled the Southeast cham.
pionship question by defeating
the Quentins, 6 to O.. the North.
ernS won over the DORA eleven,
12-O, the Palace-D. G.. s. set
down the Skinker Bros. Eagles,
Go and the National Press Club
Cardinals scored 60 over the
AlcovaS,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
DRAFT WARFAR
NEARING END

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-End Of
the so-called ysbaseball war" be-
tween major leagues and the five
leading minor leagues over the
draft rules was believed in sight
today. It was reported here to-
day that the international League
win follow the lead taken Satur-
day by the American Association,
which voted to accept the terms
Of the majors.
Montreal and Baltimore were
said to be the only clubs in the
International League who will
not readily agree to the demand
Of the major leagues.
The Pacific Coast League has
not signified any intention Of
following the American ASsocia-
tion and may put up a prolonged
fight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
LOSE
IN NP|N LOOP

The dope received a terrible
jolt in the Hebrew Inter-Club
Bowling League and the race for
the championship is tighter than
ever. Les Amis and Rialto sur
prised by sweeping their sets with
Vista and Reyes respectively,
while MoSean was anot h e r
favorite to go down to defeat,
losing two games to Mardelle.
In the other matches Jr.
Mardelle went into q tie for
fourth place by winning two
from Regents and Pals went
back into first place by TAX
ing the odd game in their
match with Iris.
ReineSs took possession Of high
average in the league despite a
set Of 318, as Schecter had an
even worse slump and dropped
below 109. Those who starred
were Perrin tier, with $50;
Sauber. 337; Block, 324, and Ehr.
Itch, 1913.
Monday night will see the
Vistas and Pals tangle with first
place at stake.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

it. Your hands should not go
farther back than even with
a line which would be directly
across the back of your
shoulders as you address.
When they attain that point
you will do better to make
them go up rather than
around. It is a simple matter
to adopt this fine gofing
principle.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

The Donovans put up a fine
fight all of the way and were
in the ace Of tipping the score
at 6-6, in the fourth quarter
when Ty Long, Celtic halfback,
grabbed a forward pass intended
for somebody else and ran 95
yards for a touchdown.
This large bit of work coming
out Of a clear sky was in reality
the deciding point Of the game
because the Hawks were. mighty
near the Celtics' goal line, the
15-yard mark in fact, and looked
good to score a touchdown and
tie the count.
CelticS Show Power
The Celtics played a powerful
game at the start Of proceedings,
to apparently begin where they
left off against the Apaches,
when they ripped off six first
downs in succession during the
first quarter against that team.
They were halted three
times, however, on the Hawks
2O-yard line, but managed to
score when Jim Kennedy in
tercepted . forward pass,
heaved by Sweeney and in
tended for COlliere, and ran
20 yards for . touchdown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
PEZDERTz GETS BREAK

George Dode) Pezdertz, former
third baSeman of the Tulsa Oil
erS and Sioux City Tri-State
League team, has been appointed
Nebraska representative for the
Giant Manufacturing Company Of
Council Bluffs, makers Of night
lighting equipment.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
BOSTON OUTFIELD PLAYS

A Boston outfield Is playing
winter baseball In California
The Kelley Kar club, managed
ny Fred Haney. former Detroit
!nfielder, has Wally Berger, Of
the Braves; Yves Schulmerich,
who goes up to the Braves the
coming season, and Cedric burst,
@ the Red Sox. patrolling the
cutter pastures,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

gard to pre-
cision in mis-
back swing.
One W or t h
rem a r XII n g
concerns the
h a n d S as
tn e y ap
proach t h e
top Of the
back swing.
Here yo ur
hands, more
tn an a n y
thing Is e,
control your
pivot making
it nr mafring
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
NGUGdG Grid Coach
Slams for 2 Years

RENO, New, Dec. 22.-After
several weeks Of controversy,
George Philbrook, University Of
Nevada football coach, today had
been given Q twoyear contract
at o salary Of $500 O year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
SEASON RECORDS

First five individual averages-Rei-
ness. 1921: Schecfer. 10S-30: Legum,
107-19: Povich. 107-16: Tennechaum,
106-19. High individual games-Levy,
159; Morganstein and Raine, $50. High
individual sets-Povich, $50; Legum,
365. High team games-Reges and
Vista. $50. High team sets-Reges
1881; Vista, 1889. High strikes
Reiness, 21; N. Wasserman, II. High
spares-Schecter, rs: Legum, 73. High
flat games-Goodman, 9s; Albert and
Cohen, "a.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
LIKES VARIETY

Corbett Dennenay has played
in every organized hockey league
in Canada and the United States
in the past is years, with the
exception Of California.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The low-handicap player must
sooner or later come across
some very fine points with re-
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
RIVALS CLASH
FOR TITLE
FRIDAY
BY LES CONKLN

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The uI1-
disputed championship Of the
world will be the Christmas pres
ent awarded to midget Wolgast
or Frankie Genaro. rival fly
weights who clash in 15-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
on Friday evening.
The question of the relative
merits Of this pair has caused
some heated controversy among
boxing fans during the past year.
Wolgast is recognized as the
champion by the New York Box
ing commission, while the veteran
Genaro is the titleholder in the
eyes Of the National Boxing AS
sociation.
When the boys get through
throwing leather at each
other Friday, the argument
should be settled once and
for all.
Wolgast, never ranked as o
leading contender until this year,
came to the. front in meteoric
fashion by bowling over all OPP
position in the elimination
tournament conducted by the
New York commission.
Victorious Last Friday
The little Philadelphia italian
defended his laurels successfully
against Willie Lamorte in New
York last May, and tuned up. for
the Genaro fight by outpunching
Willie Davies, the Charleroi, Pa,
bantamweight, at Toronto NlaSt
Friday.
Davies has slipped back in the
last year, but was still tough
enough to give the midget a good
workout.
GenarO, who has been fight
ing the best fIyweights in the
world for 10 years and beat
ing most of them, is the
globe.trotter de luxe of box
ing. On his last European
tour he fought in England,
France, Italy, Spain and Ger
many.
With the flyweight champion
ship about to be settled, the va
riouS boxing commissions are re-
doubling their efforts to clear up
disputes over titles in other di-
visions.
Called Max Schmeling
Prodded by the Illinois athletic
commission the New York board
last week cabled warnings to Max
Schmeling, Mickey Walker and
Al Brown, who have not observed
the Six-months rule calling for de-
tense of their titles.
The heavyweight muddle may
be clarified tomorrow when Joe
Jacobs, Schmeling's manager, goes
into a huddle with the three wise
men Of Gotham.
Walker has been suspended
by so many boxing boards
that he soon may have to join
the Army to be able to fight
anywhere. Anyway, Mickey
is q big boy now, as Aunt
Emma used to say, and would
have to 60 on a Hollywood
diet to make the 160-pOund
limit.
Brown made his last "titular"
fight in New York last February,
when he was fouled by one
Johnny Erickson. The Panama
bantam likes to fight in gay
Paree, where he is a prime
favorite.
Skeptics Alibi
The other divisions have real
champions as far as boxing
boards are concerned, but not in
the opinion Of many boxing fans.
SkepticS will tell you that Kid
Chocolate could and did beat
Bat Battalino, the featherweight
ruler; that Fidel LaBarba also
could take Bat; that Jimmy
McLarnin, Jackie Fields, Young
Corbett or Billy Petrolle could
beat Tommy Freeman, the welter-
weight champion; and that Pc
trolle and Jack Kid Berg are
superior to Tony Canzoneri, the
lightweight titleholder.
They will tell you that Make
Rosenbloom can't hit the foam
off a glass of lager and that he
is going to leave his light-heavy-
weight title in a night club one
Of these evenings.
pEznEpT7 cETc ppCAK
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Mohawks Beaten By Celtics
But Not as Score Tells

Although the Mohawks defeated yesterday 12 to at
Griffith Stadium before 1900 persons their
sided as the score indicates.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

LII SNV4SA -
'ollows:
perhaps the one satisfac-
tory and permanent solution
Of these problems is that ath'
letic sports, being q well rec
ognized part Of undergraduate
life and undergraduate train.
ing, should be suitably and
adequately endowed by the
alumni. Were this done, 1t
would then be possible at one
stroke to bring to an end the
Importance and influence Of
gate receipts and to put base
ban and football, for example,
on the same excellent plane
that rowing has long occupied.
Until something Of this sort
is done Columbia must remain
one of these colleges which
pays the penalty, If penalty 1t
be, Of insisting upon the
primacy Of intellectual ideals
and intellectual accomplish
ment."
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Southeast Bowling
League

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages-R. Provost,
1is-19; Gsuthler. 1884,: Nolan, 1OS-l3.
High individual game-Baldwin, 167.
High Individual set-GsuthleA Sea,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Concerning conditions at Co
lumbia, DR.. Butler declared:
'Tn fairness to the study
body and to the alumni inter
ested in athletics, it should be
said that both have cordially
supported the appropriate uni
versity and college authorities
in insisting upon the stricteSt
possible maintenance Of aca-
demic standards on the part
of all those who look forward
to participation I'm interCOl-
legiate athletics"
That scholastic requirement.
and standards are higher at Co
lumbia than in most of the coun
try's universities and colleges il
claimed by some who said tina
explained in g measure the in
ability Of the Columbia team II
win its shareSof major enEaSa
ment& l,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
RAPS ALUMNI
FOR VICTORY
SLOGAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Tht
enormous cost Of football is ont
of the chief objections against
the game raised by DR.. Nichola!
Murray Butler. president of Col
umbia University, vino today sug
gested in his annual report thai
gate receipts for all college sports
be abolished. He declares:
"The enormous cost Of
these intercollegiate foot
ball contests, and the still
more enOr m Gus revenues
which are derived from them
are = constant and justifiabIe
source of academic and as
well as public criticism.
$50 ObsesSed are many
alumni with . passion for
victory at all costs that they
are quite willing to shut their
eyes to very discreditabIe
happenings which reflect
sadly upon the colleges in a
way which no series of vic
tories ON the athletic field
can possibly overcome.
"If there were no gate re-
ceipts to be sought and none
Of the glory that produces
gate receipts to be gained, it
would then appear possible
to so organize the admins
tratiOn and control Of ath-
letic sports and intercoI-
legiate contests as to secure
the continued interest and
cooperation not only Of the
undergraduate students but
Of the great body Of alumni
and to gain from these sports
and contests . maximum Of
belsefit."
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Tomorrow: Ted Hughes, coach
Df GalIaudet College, Washington,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

FRANK
CARIDEO
Notre Danes
All-America
quarterback
and one
OF the
greatest
football field
generals
Of all time,
appears in a
new role
with the
Notre Dame
basketball
team
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Unfortunately" he con-
tinued, this is not the case.
Those institutions whose ad-
miniStrative authorities stand
up straight in the matter Of
conditions Of admission and
standards Of scholarship in
college are punished on the
playing field when those who
represent them are in contest
with athletic teams cOnsti.
tuted from very different
material.
"What is the remedy? Ath-
leticS are far too important
to be permitted to pass out Of
undergraduate life. Is there
no way by which effective
academic control can be exer-
cised through institutional
cooperation to bring to an
end the obvious abuses that
now threaten, as they did Is
years ago, the whole scheme
Of intercollegiate athletics?
Perhaps what is needed is an
academic athletic league Of
nations to take Jurisdiction
over the entire field Of en-.
deavOr and to preserve what
Is excellent while shutting out
what is unbecOming and un-
worthy"
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Concerning conditions at ca
lumbia, DR.. Butler declared:
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

The problem would be compare.
lively simple, according to DR.
Butler, If all colleges and univer,
sites would use only athletes of
undoubted academic qualifica.
tions and offer them no financial
inducements.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Ais can0O after tho Mohawts
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Football Is q, great game as
lt Is being played now, and /
would leave the playing rules
alone, but believe there
should be an age limit at
which boys could enter college
and still be eligible to compete
In athletics. Such q step
would make for more equit-
able competition. Such a sug.
gestion does not apply to in
tramural athletics, but to in.
ter-cOilegiate sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
1907 CONN. AVE.
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING

ExcslIentiy located at ne. cor.
ner of Conn. Ave. and Tilden St.g
beautifully handicapped grounds,
elevator and switchboard service,
built.in Frisidaires and kitchen
cabinets.
2roons, reception hall, kitch.
en-, dining aleove and
bath .................. .$6I6o
2 rooms, reception hall, kiteh.
on, dining aleove. solarlum
and bath .............. 1850
4 rooms, kitchen, dining al
cove, solariun and bath, fo5.00
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manaser-clev. e3ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
18th and Park Rd. NV.
The Alton

1445 Park Rd. NV.
Available September LIST
/ Room. kit. bath, afcove
and dressing room. :. $500
3 Rooms, rec. hall, kit,
alcove, bath, on front. $3.50
/ Room and bath. bachelor $3.50
Large Rooms-Large Closets.
Electric Refrigeration 24-hour
elevator service.
The Parkwell
$500 18th ST. NV.
4 Rooms, rec. hall, kit,
bath; all large. -. .$&. so
! Room, kit, bath, alcove,
dressing room =. -. $500
2 Rooms, kit, bath, al
cove, rec. hall. $500 to $500
! Room, bath, bachelor. 5000
Electric refrigeration. 24-hour
elevator service.
See Resident Managers, or
Phone Pot. 1858.
FRED w. KOERBER, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
THE ST. ALBANS

South End Conn. Ave Hridxe.
The most wonderful location In
Wsshington, oveylooking Rock Greek
Park and che Million Dollar Bridge.
rooms and bath and rooms and
path tSonae have porchesl, ele TO $5b.
Eeetfie Refrigeration.
24-houf Elevator and Switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
THE WOODWARD

19II CONN. AVE. NV.
Lecetich Cannot be surpassed for
sssSsz .p Ss sson g.yss :sus s
switchboard service; TO Z roem and
bath arts, ssS TO SITS. MeetFtc re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
THE ASHTON,

convenient ntSg q = 1Stf 81. wc Car Line.
01iet Neighborhood -.Large Rooms.
l room, Kitchen and bath. -. $4,000
2 rooms, kitchen, bath ana "a m
3 rooms, Kitchen. bath and J. -
porch ..............s....s sow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
THE KLINGLE,

NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
Modern Fireproof building with
Rooms, Dining Alcove, kfechen and
Bath, $3.50 to $3.50.
Resident Manager.