davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
COURAGE" TRIUMPHS
 WITH BELLE BENNETT

Crowds will enjoy the picture Courage" Warner Bros. latest Vitaphone production, which will be at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday. The great cast includes Belle Bennett Marian Nixon, Rex Bell, Richard Tucker, Leon Janney, Carter de Haven, IT,, Blanche Frederici Dorothy Ward, Charlotte Henry Don Marion and Byron Sage Archie Mayo directed.
 Courage is an adoption ct Tom Barry's stage hit, of the same name. It is uproariously human and details the adven- lures of a Sioux City mother who brings her seven children East that they may get the cul- ture she had missed. Many ob- scacleS are in the way, among them being a rich aunt who tries to get the children to leave their mother. Debts pile up, a stranger makes a questionable loan, then comes the big surprise that sets everybody in new relations to everybody else and brings about the victory of mother. Be sure to see Courage"
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Signal Corp Issue
 New Seruice

Due to the insistant demands of broadcasting listeners, the following schedule has been ar ranged for the local wireless: station, effective with the open ing of business on Tuesday March first: Office opens from six am, to five pm. daily and from nine to ten a.m., and from four to five pm, Sundays and holidays.
 This policy is an experiment at the present time, but if it proves successful, it may be a dopted permanently as a means of eliminating the interference caused radio reception in Seat tie and the Territory.
 Further information may be secured from MT. Griswold, in charge of the local Signal Corps Office.
 The Territorial Chamber, in cluding the local Commercial Club has been working to ob- viate the interference caused, necessarily, by the transmission of messages by wireless. The ac- ton of the Signal Corps is in response to the urge that this interference be eliminated as much as possible.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Alaska Mines in Pay

The famous old gold mine at Chichagof is reported as coming into big pay within the next sixty days. It has been rUmore+l for the past several mouths that they had made discoverie; which augered we'll for the company in it's operations and now general manager J. L. Freeburn is quoted as being optimistic about the immediate future of the com rany. Milling of the ore is going right along in ore that carries well in gold.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
A Nice Folder

The Alaska Steamship Com rany has published a folder showing the routes it's steamers travel through Alaska, including the Richardson Highway, the White Horse, and Alaska Rail- ways-contacting transportation routes. It is a very beautifully gotten up folder giving brief histories and industries of the several towns on the route. Well gotten up, good advertising for the territory-good advertising for the company-all benefit thereby.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Northeastern Fisheries
 Not to Operate, 1882

The Northwestern Fisheries Company, operating seven can reries in Southeastern Alaska will not operate any of it's plants this year. Shakan, Santa Ana, Roe Point, Kasaan, Hunters Bay, Dundas Bay and Quadra are their points of operation Tn 1881 the company operated Dundas Bay and Quadra, put ting up a total of 131, ,000 cases.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Ford Gets 2,OOO Car
 Contract for P. o.

Postmaster General Brown has awarded the Ford Motor Company contract to deliver the department 2,OOO cars. The bids call for 800, ton and quarter chassis at $215 each and 1500 two-ton chassis at $35O with bodies at $114 and $149 respec- lively.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Cordoza Now Judge

Benjamin Cardoza, Chief Jus tice of the New York Supreme Court, was appointed to fill the vacancy in the U. s. Supreme Court made by resignation ot Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Objections were filed protesting his confirmation but they were of no weight whatsoever, Car doza being confirmed in a few minutes.
 The new Justice has a reput- tation of being a liberal and a lawyer of great ability.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Uniuersity Tour
 Coming to Alaska

Ernest Walker Sawyer, repre- santing the Interior Department has about completed arrange mentS with the University Travel Association, for the Floating University Around the World Cruise to include Alaska in their next tour. The sailing of nearly 500 graduates and under gradu- ates, accompanied by many Pre- feSSorS, will be from New Tor X in Dec. 1882. The following June the Party will reach Dutch liar bor from Japan, and then go on to Seward, to take a short trip ever the railroad to Anchorage, and returning depart for Cor Gova, Sitka, Juneau, Wrangell, ketchikan and Seattle. MT. Saw yer has also just received word lom the San Francisco Cham Der of Commerce that their Trade Excursion to Alaska this summer would be limited to 12O persons, and it is expected that practically every local firm in- terested in the development of trade relations between S. r Francisco and Alaska will be re- presented. The party will depart on July 28 and return to the California city on August 20 Leaving Seattle the party will travel on a steamer of the Alaska Steamship Company to Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova Valdez and Seward. At the latter city they will board the Alaska Railroad for an eight-day trip through the Interior, with stops at Anchorage, Curry, Mt. McKin- ley National Park and Fairbanks From there they will proceed by automobile over the Richardson Highway to Chitina, with a side trip over the Copper River & Northwestern Railway to the kennecott Copper Mines and re- turn by rail to Cordova, where the steamer will again be board ed for the outside.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Gold Rush to 3. (.

Rich placer claims have been found at Mcconnell Creek, near Vancouver B. C., starting a gold rush with planes being used by those in a hurry to get there. The gold is reported as being similar in size of rice and beans and in rich quantity.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
OPEN BIDS

Bids for the annual require rnents of the Indian Bureau schools and hospitals for the Alaska Division of the Bureau were opened last week in Seat tle. The supplies to be furnished will be used for the fiscal year 1932-33 and will be shipped north on the North Star.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Judge Phillips Ciues
 Decision II, Suit

Judge James Phillips of the Washington Circuit Court, Grays Harbor County, gave Mrs. Bend CT $500 as her husbands worth in an alienation of affection suit In his decision, Judge Phillips said: These infatuations, re- suit from the way that the peo- ple are living, which is not con- Cucive to the best interests"
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS

"Women of All Nations" head cd by notable cast including Victor McLaglen, Edmond Lowe Fl Brendel and Greta Nissen i> being shown at the Coliseum Theatre, tonight and tomorrow night.
 This picture is the best comedy ever shown here without eXcep- tiOn. Do not fail to see it.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
COMMITTEE CURTAILS
 EXPENDITURES

The House of Representatives created a special committee to recommend cutting, combining and curtailing federal agencies is the answer that the Demo- cratic House has given to Presi- dent Hoover who asked for a free hand to reorganize the de- partments and Bureaus in his program to economize.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
House Fauors 2.75
 Beer Manufacture

Executive Committees of the House Republican and Demo cratic anti-prohibition blocs last week approved bill to legalize the manufacture Of beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol by weight. The tw>1 groups agreed the proposed new beverage should be taxed three cents a bottle.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

MT. Kubley, moving picture man of Juneau and Ketchikan and Republican candidate for the legislature passed thru Pe- tersburg' enroute to Ketchikan from Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Seattle Redeems Bonds

Seattle Railway Warrants are being redeemed at the rate of $12,000 per day to $75,000 from daily city revenues. Unredeemed warrants and expenses total S537.322.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Men Were Drowned

Holger Johnson and Jeremaih Johnson, missing with the gas boat Frances E. since December, are thought to have drowned. Recent discovery of the wreck age of a gasboat indicates it to be the wreck of the Frances E. The men hail from South Bend.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

H. L. Sullivan, U. s. Marshal in a Westward division, and Mrs Sullivan were southbound pas sengers on the steamer North western.
 William and Ben and Mrs Ben Bailey returned from Ja- reau where they attended the funeral of their father, Garf1elj Bailey who died recently in the Juneau Federal Hospital.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

Mail from the steamer Yukon was dropped on a gasboat and brought in to town. The big steamer proceeded on her way. Some of the pioneers remember when the steamers Dolphinsand Jefferson of the same line could not stop in port because they were TOO big for the port. And they were not half the size of the Yukon.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
GARNER NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENT

Leaders of the pro-Garner forces has asked Judge Howard to withdraw Garner peoxy can didate in the Georgia primary. They f1atly deny that the Speak CT was a candidate. The Georgia vote is considered pocketer by Roosevelt.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Dore in Lead

Dore, candidate for mayor of Seattle received 45,O0O votes while Roden Harlin received 22,- coo with 17,OOO for Edwards former mayor. Dore and HarIin will have a run-of March 8th.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
ALASKA JUNEAU

Reports along the line are that the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company of JuAeau has struck gold bearing ore in the lower levels that run as1ays a. round $28 a ton and that the ore is generally running at S2 per ton with profit from consider ably less than that in the past. The management in Juneau is very reticent about the affairs Of the company it is stated and the rumors as to the increased value in the running ore is said to have come from the head of fees in San Francisco.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

The Commercial Club is in re- ceipt of a letter from the Juneau Club asking for information re-. lative to the bill for the protec- tion of the herring fisheries, and the reasons for supporting the bill.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley of Wrangell arrived in port yes terday enroute to Rake for two week visit. Bradley plans to buy troll-caught salmon in the Wrangell district this spring.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
WHIZ BANG DIVORCE

w. H. "Whiz Bang Bill" Eau cett, editor of "Whiz Bang" has filed suit in the Brainerd, Minn., courts. He charges infidelity ir his suit.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
LAPS ON OFFENSIVE

Yesterday the Japanese open ed a terrific barrage of shells on the Chinese driving them off but lost virtually all ground when the Chinese countered.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

Last week at the Tillicurl Club, meeting, Miss Lillian Swanson took first prize a | bridge-following being success ful winner of the consolation prize a half dozen times hand running. The cards just stacked I'D wrong.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

A report givino the Customs summary of the trade conditions in Alaska was read at the Com- rnercial Club meeting Wednes- day night.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
AMERICAN INSTRUCTOR
 KILLED

Robert Shore, Tacoma U. S. Reservist flyer, instructing Chi nese, was shot down while bat ting six Japanese planes just a day after his mother received d letter telling her not to worry. :.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Seattle Auto Show

The Seattle Automobile Show is to use movies to illustrate the rapil development in automobile construction. The show is on the 18th.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

The Firenen's Dance on the 20th was a fine acair from be-. ginning to end-big and happy crowd, fine music, everybody in a fine fettle. O. foolin'!
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
Heads Cornation Co.

E. s. Stuart was elected presi dent of the Carnation Milk Com pany. The company produces one million cans of milk daily.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

Chet Johnson stopped on the NOrthland while that vessel was in port in Wrangeu.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

H. B. Crewson, representative of Schilling Company arrived in Petersburg during the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

Mrs. Andrew Johnson returned on the Northland from the states.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Ripley, famous Believe it or not" artist, is being sued for s50O,0O0 in a breach ol promise suit.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

Andrew Wikan returned to Petersburg after spending some time in Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26

Politics is the only game where there is no honor among thieves. Edgar Wallace, <.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Bowling Tonight
District League-Lucky Strike
KiuR Pin. AZ Lucky Strike,

District League-Lucky Strike vs.
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Temple VS..
Barnes Auto. at Lucky Strike.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Cottage
Gsy sy vs s.rISs Ssrdpas Mt ssnief ssaef Fox vs.
Golf Club League-Congresstona VS..
Indian Spring, Chevy Chase vs. Manor
= Club Columbia VS.. Air Corps, Beaver
Dam vs.. Argyle. at SILVER Spring.
ting Department. vs., Georgetown. Ladies
vs. Columbia Heights, Meter Shop vs..
Officers. Industrial VS.. Accounting, West
station vs.. Collection Department. at
General Accounting League-vouchers
TabuIators, Indian Claims VS.. Claims,
vs. General Counsel. Records VS..
Accounts, at Convention Hall
Public Buildings and Parks League
supply Office, Parks vs. Potomac Park,
Main VS.. Welfare Association, Horti-
culture vs. Administration. Accounts VS..
Engineers; at Temple.
Interstate Commerce League-Valua-
tion vs. Examiners. Accountants VS..
Engineers, Informal Cases VS.. Land Sec
tion, Attorneys VS.. Directors, Mails and
Files VS.. Traffic. Recapture vs. Short
ened Procedure, at Arcadia.
District Government League-M. T. T.
vs.. Repair No. 1, Highway VS.. Chief
Clerk. Repair No. 2 VS.. Health. Sewer
No, VS.. Sewer No. q Fire Depart
Enent VS.. Water Department at Area
Quarterrnaster Ladies' League--Con-
1truction VS.. Engineers. Supply VS..
Real Estate, Personnel vs. Executive
ouartermaster Mems League-Me-
chanical VS.: transportation ,SIT,nr. Construc-
Arcade Sunshine League--Laundry-
men VS.. Hat Department, Cold Storage
vs., Dry Cleaners. Rug Department. vs.
Service Department, at Lucky strike; r.,m.-
stone Plant vs. D. C. Butcher. Southern
Asbestos vs. Standard Art, George A.
Fuller VS.. Rosslyn Steel. Lee VS.. Mas
saponax Sand. smoot SAND and Grayel
va j. E. Heffron Meyer CONSTRUCTION
VS.. Minte Paint, J. p Evans VS.. Todd
Construction. at Arcadia.
jewelers. League-Limon VS.. Pearson
a Grain. Won Steinner & Baum vs.. A.
Kahn. Inc; Goldsmith VS.. Castlebergs,
Heller Plating VS.. NJ. ]. Pirrone. r. Har-
ris, sr.. VS.. Bluestein, Art Metal vs. r.
Harris. jr.: Jewel Shop VS.. Deslo, Gait
No. VS.. Calf No. 2. at Columbia.
Arlington County League-A. & P. vs..
Jefferson. Wisconsin Motor vs. Column
bia Cleaners Warning VS.. Windridge,
Fairfax VS.. PEBBLES. at Rosslyn.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Boswell
Real Estate VS.. blue Bird Billiard Sec
STORE. at M Rainier.
FTIncs IIeurkS= Mems League-Sec-
tion One Dixie Pig vs. Blue Bird Bill
lizards, Section Two. Huddleston Garage
We. Ross Old Boys. at Hyattsville.
Takoma League-Takoma Journal VS..
Brightwood Post Office, Park Phar-
macy vs. Old Colony, at Takoma.
Rockville League-Mechanics VS..
Holy Rollers, at Rockville.
Terminal League-Shops vs. r. NJ
8. at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League-Friendship
" Distributors. at City Post office.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. Day
Motor, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-HiIl-
toppers VS.. Lanham, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
NEARS PEAK
FOR BIG GO,
JACKFEELS
By JACK DEMPSEY

Ever since I announced that I
was on my way back in search
Of that old heavyweight; title I
have been deluged with advice. A
great many Of my friends have
pleaded with me to give up the
tour. They suggest that I stake
everything oxe big shot and
not box in public until I can get
Schmeling into the ring.
They tell me that any time a
heavy weight enters a ring he is
apt to get knoc'-"I out. A care
less slip. a lucky punch-and the
worst boxer in the world can
knock out a champion. This is
all true, and I realize that I am
jeopardizing my future every time
! step into the ring. However, I
have always sale that the only
way to get in condition is to
fight, and / know that four-round
bouts are gradually bringing me
w bA4C' PC1A l. AAGCA4O w 4CoN4A'
Pleased With Results
Meanwhile if someone hangs
one on my chin it will demon
strate that I have no business
ningling with the big boys. How
ever. so far I have been pleased
with the results of my tour. I
am not broke. I don't have to
have one big shot just to grab
. stable purse. ...-...
The greatest example of a
man who literally fought himself
into being a first rate boxer is
Ernie Schaaf. He was smart
enough to know that he could
learn his trade only by fighting
frequently. A year ago he was
D rather awkward, uncertain
boxer who was game, could take
plenty of punishment and was
~ good hitter. Today he is a
finished performer.
Respect For Friends
When my next big shot comes
I aim to be ready for it. I have
too much respect for myself and
for my friends to enter a ring
against a real good fighter unless
I am in perfect fighting shape.
My four-round bouts are bring
ing me to that condition.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Italians PredOnlinGte
Boiling Field Card

Washington's Little Italy" will
find plenty over which to en-
thuse Monday night when the Boil
ing Field Athletic Association spon-
sors its third wrestling card at
Boiling Field armory.
Prominent among those who
are to show on the five star
schedule are Mario Giglio and
Sam Cordovano, popular lads of
italian extraction. ..
Cordovano, once a footballer at
Georgetown University, returns
against Bull" Garnon, British
sensation, while Giglio takes the
mat against Danny Winters, Be-
lott, Wis, youngster.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DesGntis ScOrts
KUVO OUer COOgan

AKRON, Ohio, March 18
Showing the old time form that
won for him the National
Amateur Championship, Louis
DesantiS, Cleveland lightweight,
today held a knockout victory
over Jackie Coogan, of Canton.
With lighting barrage of lefts
and rights to the jaw, Desantis
scored the kayo in the fourth
round Of their siX-round bout on
a lodge program. A few seconds
earlier in the same round, the
Clevelander floored the Canton
fighter for a five-count.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
GaribaLdi WrestLes
LOndOS in Detroit

DETROIT, March 18.-Gino
Garibaldi, giant Italian bone
crusher, who last week drew ap-
plause of thousands of Detroit
wrestling fans when he waged a
spectacular battle against George
Zaharias, bad man of the mat
game, gets his big chance to-
night.
He meets the king of heavy
weights Gin some States), Jim
L.ondos, in a bout for the cham
pionship crown. They will grap-
pie in a one-fall two-hour limit
match. The semi-final bout will
bring togethe- Kola Kwarini,
Russian Cossack, and Hans
Kampfer, European champ, Of
Germany.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Princeton FiUe Wins
East Court CrOIUn

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.
The Princeton Tiger today carried
back to his lair his first Eastern
intercollegiate basketball league
title since 1925. The Jungletown
tossers defeated Columbia, cham
pion for the past two years, by a
score of 38 to 35 in a play-off
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
FULLER FAVORED

NEW YORK, March 18.
Sammy Fuller, Boston light
weight, is an 8-to-5 favorite to
defeat Billy Wallace, Cleveland
veteran. in their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight;
The winner has been promised a
bout with Jack kid" Berg, of
Cleveland, on April /.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
District Government
/ Pin League
Seasons Records

Seasons Records
High team game-Fire Dept, SIS.
High team set-Health Dept, 1,726.
High individual average-Bernhardt,
116. High individual game-E. Wesley,
167. High individual set-E. Wesley,
416. High individual spares-Bern-
hardt, 1856. High individual strikes
Hatch, 20.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
OXFORD UNDER
. DOG AGAINST
CAMBRIDGE "
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
international News Service
Sports Writer.l

PUTNEY-ON-T AMES S, En-
gland, March 18.-Cambridge
University today ruled the favor
ite over oxford University for the
MISUNDERSTANDING annual crew
race tomorrow from Putney to
Mortlake on the Thames River.
With an unbroken line Of eight
successes behind them, the hefty
Cambridge eight literally ooze
confidence as they wind up their
training. But thousands of Ok
ford supporters are ready with
their money to bet the dark blue
crew, despite the fact that in
fluenza interrupted their train.
ing, would pull off a surprise vic
tory.
Million Will Watch
Experts estimate a million fans
will line. the course when the
"off" signal is given at 10 a.
m. $3.50 a. m, Eastern Standard
Time) Saturday, to view this
most popular spectacle in British
sporting life. Statisticians re-
called it was the eighty-third race
between the two great universities,
with Cambridge leading with AZ
victories against Oxford's 40. The
race in 1877 ended in a dead
heat.
For the first time in several
years oxford has no American
Rhodes scholar in their shell.
Four "Old Blues"
Cambridge will have four "old
blues" including their coXswain,
in this years boat as against
three veterans in the Oxford
shell. The crews were expected
to be:
OXFORD Pos CAMBRIDGE
G. A. Ellison. Bow. D. H'g Thomas
G. NJ. L. Smith. No. X. NJ. Payne
]. De R. Kent. .No3. t. G.. Askwith
C. NJ. johnson. .No4.W W. A. T: Sambeil
R. A. ]. Poole. Nos. H. r. n. Rickett
W. H. MiEotti. .No.7 D. H. E: McCowen
TIE. PrichArd. Coxswain j. M. Ranking
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
0UTB0ARD CHAMPIONSHIP

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March
18.-National and international
champions of this country and
the best outbcard drivers of Eng.
land and Italy will 60 to tho
starting line this afternoon to
vie for the unlimited outboard
championship of America in the
nineteenth annual Biscayne Bay
regatta.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
SMALL FIELD

There we're only two horses at
the starting post of the. Freak
ness Stake in 1882. The largest
starting list was 18 in 1928.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
FOUR ROUND BOUTS FITTING DEMPSEY FOR MAJOR TESTS

contest at the Palestra last night.
At the conclusion of the regular
schedule the two teams had been
tied for first place, both of Co
lumbia's two defeats having been
administered by Princeton. Fair.
man and Seibert, Princeton for
wards, tailed 81 points between
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

The opening for the Sunday music
hours at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets, will be October 2 at 5
O'Clock. During October and November
the programs will be IA charge of the
music groups and individuals connected
with the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. William Adams Slade has an
nounced the following Planning Com
mittee for a conference of representa-
tives from each department of the
Y. M. c. A. to be held at the home of
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Bethesda. Nd, the
afternoon Of October 10: Mrs. William
Foster Burdick, Mrs. William A. Wilbur.
Mrs. Ernest E. Danly, Mrs. Rodney Bean
and Miss Bertha Pabst. This conference
will be preliminary to the general
membership conference to be held at
Seventeenth and < streets the evening
of October II.
Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet
September q at Vacation Lodge,
Cherrydale, Va. A box luncheon will be
served.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
meet at the residence September 90
The Greek Club will hold roof gar
den party September % from to II
o'clock