davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
University Savings.
Seattle Times )

Measures of economy, firmly applied, have ef- Ifected a saving of $331,051 at the University of Washington in the first year of the current ben- lnium according to the report of President M Lyle Spencer This saving has been achieved the report shows by salary and wage reductions amounting to $58946 and cut of $272105 in operating costs Further economies it is announced will be planned lat the next meeting of the Board of Regents on May 3l.
 No doubt the report of President Spencer will be received with considerable qualification by those taxpayers, and they many, who in these days look upon dollar saved dollar gained without much reference to pressing demands and possible uses. Other taxpayers possibly quite numerous, will be inclined to regret that the evident necess- ties of a generally emergent condition have called for cuts in University costs that in normal times might be thought drastic.
 There is reassurance in President Spencer's state- ment that economies far effected have been carefully gauged against any loss of effiency Plain Fly it is possible for all of schools to trim their costs to extent without serious detriment to the purposes for which they maintained For many years people have been ungrudging in school support, for the proper advancement of the whole educational system. Unable just now to do all that they would wish to do in ordinary conditions they are in mood to welcome savings wherever savings can be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
A You Cant Marry sz MSAS by Julia CIeft-Addans A1@@SM

the empty apartment of his own, free will.
 Poor, dear old Eddiel He was only such short way up the road to health and there was so little time if he were to be able to pass muster with Georgie!
 "Jen!p
 She pulled up, staring. There cn the staircase below her was Georgie. Jenny chied out in sur prise and dashed down towards her A..
 'Georgie! How splendidl You isatd, you couldn't be back until later in the eek, so he isn't expecting you yet" She looked with rush of tinidity into her cousins face-Georgie, who hadn't seen Eddie at his worst, might not realize how improved he was. He's net himself yet, of course, but l think he has done wonders"
 There didn't seem very much wrong with him when he was watching you dance just now" said Gecrgie
 Jenny clutched at the fringe of the jade shawl. She could not find any words, she could only stand dumbly and wait for what this strange, frowning, strident Geor- gie might choose to say. Copyright, Julia Cleft -Addams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

SYNOPSIS: After Garth Agency mysteriously breaks off an engagement with Jenny Re- we'll, she sees him while she is having tea with Ryder Vale. Jenny is involved in her Cous- in Georgie's secret marriage, for Gecrgie has told her em- plcyer, Grafton Matching, that Jenny married Eddie Townsend instead of herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

The famous Premier Mine on Portland Canal is suffering somewhat from the low price of silver, but is still paying l2 per cent. dividends However, it has been a good mine if it never pays again. It has already paid out in a little more than a decade almost sl6,25OoO0 in dividends It is capi- talized for $5,0000O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Some people in Seattle afraid that the popu- larity developed by Mayor-E John F. Dore is great that the City might lose him to the State. Some of the opponents of Gov Hartley are said to believe that Dore is the only man in the State that would be to defeat him, and they are looking for someone that they believe can do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

the public libraries and literature is also available from the United States Department of Agriculture and from other sources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

That Californian who kidnapped and abducted his wife to prevent her from dvorcng him has prob ably lost faith in the "caye man idea. He got himself in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

little later some of politicians will be trying to trade political platform for storm cellar Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Americas largest liner will be ready for service two months ahead of schedule. The country still is able to smash records building constructivey if it has the opportunity Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Senator Norris says he will support Roosevelt if he is nominated. Poor Frank he does have terribly bad luck!-(Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

League of Nationsi An assembly of old men who represent nothing, agree on nothing and achieve nothing.-(Akron, Ohio Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
by Julia CIef-Addan1s

eney said that Georgie had put you wise what all the manoeuv- ring was about last Friday night. She did put you wise, didn't she?"
 Jenny frowned in perplexity. She faltered out
 "In a way guessed. l think she promised to tell me the whole of it one day. But she; didn't say that MT. Agency was MT. Match ing's nephew" sl Well, but that was the great point of the stunt" protested Vale. He cast a glance into the court yard and his, grin re-folded itself when he observed that Aveney s car and it's bundle of chiffon and lace had left. However, all's well that begins well, as the poet hath it. Georgie and Agency will respect each other in future if nothing else"
 Have one of these pink, castel lated cakes with the chocolate drawbridges all over them. Even the tea is old-world in this place. Neverthless, since you are so insist ent, I will have another cup"
 This one Jenny poured without mishap After all, Vale could only mean that Garth had manoeuver- ed to meet Georgie to tell her that he loved her; in order to ask her to send Eddie away and marry him instead. What possible meaning could there be but that?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

politician has little peace in Finland now where they have abolished Prohbition.-(St. Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

It is still Ex-senator J. Thomas Heflin-- (Bostol Globe) 0sv ;,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

virtuons Kansas, where the citizens vote dry md practice lynch law-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

HIS OIlS Jtluly pOultu Wltiiouu mishap. After all, Vale could only mean that Garth had manoeuver- ed to meet Georgie to tell her that he loved her; in order to ask her to send Eddie away and marry Ihim instead.
 What possible meaning could there be but that?
 @Finel" applauded Eddie. "Oh jolly finel That's one of those old fashioned skirt dances, isn't lit? Go on, kid, give US another! Breathless and laughing, Jenny shook her head. Her long skirts lfsll again into their frosty shim- mer, they had whirled round her slipping, arching feet, they had tiMowed and tossed, but now it was ltime for them to sober down and take her to dine with an ogre. Not that Jenny felt in the least alarmed. She was much more con- cerned about Eddie, whom she was leaving all oy himself for the first time since the accident.
 Now, you'll promise me faith lfully," she said, as she wrapped Ethe jade and silver shawl round her shoulders, that you won't get fused if you hear anyone at the door. Because it will only be Gill Hes coming up every now and tthen to see if you want anything. J T have an idea he came in and Iwent out again moment ago when you were cavorting around II heard the door close"
 f T didn't hear anything" dissent fed Jenny. She looked at the clock Pr must hurry-Georgie always Bays Mr. Matching likes people to Vbe punctual so that he can keep fthem waiting longer
 | He accompanied her to the door of the apartment-and there his cheerful air vanished. How would lSs be if I were to come down with Iyou?' he suggested wistfully. T Icould wait in the hall while Gill gets you taxi and then I could sit with him a bit
 DO, if you'd rather" agreed Jenny at once But she stuffed a sigh She had hoped that he could take his first Step toward recov- cry; it would have heartened him as much as her. She met his gaze, however. with a determined smile. His cuts and bruises had healed with exceptional quickness except for one long strip of stick ing plaster he bore now no trace Ian external trace-of the acci- dent. He looked so big, so heal thy, only his eyes betrayed him they were frightened, the eyes of a. man who slept badly, who could not any longer distinguish between sleep and waking.
 No, I'll stay up here" he de- ,cided unexpectedly. i've got to make a start, haven't q? Why, Georgie might be back tomorrow! If I get along all right by myself this evening, shant be so much of a wreck"
 "You won't be a wreck at all, '' Jenny encouraged him. "You'll just be having a holiday ffom your job-and that might happen to anybody, even to Georgie! I'll run off then, shant be late"
 She waved her hand and left him watching her until she turned the bend in the staircase. Her spirits were soaring at his sudden new strength. She knew sudden for three long days she had com panionsd and guarded him, what an effort it had cost him to face
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Garth Agency was bending to- wards 9 woman in. lovely large hat and the floweriest of chif- ions. He was amused, intent, baf- fling, challenging, elusive as the
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
EASILY ANNEX MEET
Capture Only Three First Places IN
Baltimore, But Lead City
College by z Points.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 5.-Tome
School, defending champion, WalloWeo
in the wake Of two rivals, Central High
of Washington and Baltimore City Col
lege, in the annual interscholaStic meet
at the Baltimore Athletic Club here to-
night
Central won with 7 points to spare,
with City second
Central scored 80 points, City rs,
Tome "a, Friends II, Massanutten y
and Baltimore Poly 2.
Central piled up more than half Its
points in two events. Not only did It's
second team finished fourth to account
for total of 10 in this race. In the
l00-yard breast stroke, Maurer and
Bates finished one-two to earn 3.
First places were distributed. Central
won three, City matched that NUMBER
and Tome accounted for the others.
Summaries:
160-YARD RELAY-Won by Tome tVor-
Central; third. Massanutten; fourth. City.
Ic'., 5e:YARD IDoIE EREE sTYLE-won by Kisas asa
telling Msssanus.en) Fourth, wilson
nSi 1oeSaRD e BACK 81 srkoRR@won sesSRas by era
third, lombard lcentrab; 5;s' fourth. Knisht
FANCY DIvISG-Won by knisSt losn-
traD; second, Kuester tCity); third. Snow
(osssSl; yisn tSg5th RpE HedssSn ,ceHtsaD xea,
(City); second, scheer tFriends); third.
Morrow POLY; fourth. Hayward (Tome.
Time minutes 353 seconds.
100-YARD BREAST STROKE-won by
MauTer Central; second, Bates (CentrsD
5n To@.' Vho nisSed efy tTd nH f8sssn
illegal touch on turns. Time, ! minute III
seconds
tCity); second. Oesterling tMassanutten)
third Sippel tCity); fourth. Hagerty (Tome).
300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by Cen
trail Iombardi. back stroke; Maurer, breast
third. Friends: fourth, Central. team D Time,
minutes 34.a seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
.SK|NKERS AND WIGS
IN SECOND BATTLE
Former Favorites Today as
Series for DC. Semi-Pro
Title Is Resumed.

= KINKER EAGLES are favorites to
- down Vic Sport Shop tossers for
I the second time this season when
the teams face this afternoon at
the Silver Spring Armory, in a game
Of the series to determine the semi-pro
basket ball championship of the District
area Play is scheduled TO start follow
ing a tilt between Jewish Community
Center and Northern Props, starting at
2 o'clock
Eagles handed Vics sound defeat
in their first clash and the latter are
primed for a stern fight to redeem
themselves.
Vics, however, have their work cut
out to stop Ralph Bennie and Bill
Evans, scoring aces. In their other
game Evans ran wild to score 20 points.
The Birds also will have Duke Allen.
big center, in the lineup. He did not
play in the first tilt.
Vics will start their strongest lineup,
consisting of Jake Goldblatt and Walter
Morris, forwards; Cowboy Hayes or
Lester McMenamin, center, and Tubba
Farrell and Bill Banta, guards.
Jewish Community Center and North
erns are expected to put on a battle
royal. j. c. C. has won Is Of 19 games
and Northerns also are formidable.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
AMATEUR BOXERS
IN BIG MEET HERE:
Many of Leaders in East on
Saturdays Program at
Ritchie Coliseum.

A N amateur boxing show, with
~ some Of the leading simonpures
1 \ Of the country figuring in the
10 bouts, will be held under The
auspices Of the University Of Maryland
in Ritchie Coliseum next Saturday night.
Nine Of the 10 bouts, with Boston
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
Richmond and Washington providing
talent, have been arranged, and the
other one is in the making.
Harry M. Berman, Baltimore law
yer and chairman of the Boxing Com
mittee Of the South Atlantic A. A. u,
is handling the affair in connection with
H. c. (Curley) Byrd, athletic director
at Maryland. Under sanction Of the
District A. A. U. Berman is in complete
charge OF obtaining the boxers.
Pyne of C. U. on Gard.
Danny Pyne, Catholic University u.s.
pounder, is the only local Scrapper at
present on the all-star card. He is
matched against Ray Jeffries, Philadel-
phia champion, who expects to make a
strong bid for the Olympic team. This
bout should give a real line on the
capabilities Of Pyne, who also has
Olympic aspirations. So far the Cardi-
nal star stands unbeaten in collegiate
ranks.
Every one OF the boxers on the card
has earned high reputation for ring
proves in city, State or national events,
and great majority of them doubtless
will be in the running for the Yankee
Olympic ring team.
The bouts will be decided under A. A.
U. rules that call for three o-minute
rounds with minute rest between
them.
Popular Prices Prevail.
Popular prices will be charged for
the bouts. A few ringside seats on the
floor and the center portions of the
stands in Ritchie Coliseum will be sold
for S1.50, but all the other tickets will
be ST..
The nine bouts definitely listed are Z:
National 4. A, g; championship in issi: vs..
ssagP e GuR isss e.
I1s POUNDS-Jimmie Martin, runner-up
EaeSs.n Il s.y stsss ssss5 RSslsss j
Baltimore, city. State and South Atlantic
championshlp' seemsi-nnalst en-, in national
i2s PoUNps~Frankie Miller of New York.
outstanding boxer who has defeated William
sylvester. New York State ehampion ys:
and South Atlantis champion, and Balti-
m9ss s esS 9yqgRc Kssno Evander
High School OF. New York. favored to win
Golden Gloves tournament, VS.. Martin
Bond. Americus A. c. of Baltimore.
126 PoUNDS-Joe Pacino, New England
fsatherweight and member of U; s. ai team
German. pride OF Richmond, va.
~. PouNDS-Hug1 CroTdeT; NaanrS New 91rk 11,
mie. jones'. Baltimore City and Maryland
State champion.
100. POpNDs-Nick Masters Of New York,
champion. VS.. Jack Hudson. Americus A. G.
Of Baltimore, or Richard Tucker: Y. M: H
city, state and South Atlantic champion,
175 POUNDS-Danny Pyne Of Catholic
University, undefeated In two years Of col
lege boxing, VS.. Ray Jeffries, Philadelphia
HEhvYwEIGHT-Jack Moran: Philadel--
phia champion, who has won his last is
nshts. vs.. Duke BTinkley. former iptereol-
legiate champion while at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ENTRY BLANKS READY
FOR DISTRICT BOXERS
A. A. U. and Bicentennial Hook-up
in Staging Championship Bouts
at Coliseum.

Entry blanks for the D. C. A. A. q.
boxing championships to be held the
nights of March 80 and 81 and April
In Richie Coliseum at the University
Of Maryland, College Park, have been
issued. The bouts will be staged In CO.
operation with the George Washington
Bicentennial Athletic Committee.
There will be competition in the liz,
118, 1875, 135, lat, 100 and ITS pound
classes and In the heavyweight division.
Any athlete registered with the D. C.
Association may compete. Entries will
close March 26 with Charles NJ. Fyfe,
Boys Club, $50 G street. The fee win
be IS cents and there will be no post
entries. Fyfe also will register ath-
letes.
Entrants will weigh in at the Jewish
Community Center, March 80, 2 to 5
pm. Drawings will be made by lot by
disinterested persons. Each bout will
be three rounds of three minutes each.
DR.. o. U. Singer is chairman of the
Boxing Committee Of the D. G. A. A U,
which has charge Of the champion
ships.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
{. j. R|NGMENEND
SEASON WITH WIN
Defeat Temple a IL to z IL,
Gaining Two Victories
Through Forfeits.

ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY boxers
closed another successful season
Y last night, defeating Temple,
Az to az, in the Brookland
gymnasium.
Three knockouts featured the meet but
the Cardinals victory margin was due
to forfeits in the last two bouts. About
$500 saw the Brooklanders' wind up
their season with four wins in five dual
meets, losing only TO Bucknell, 3 to 4.
Temple got of to good start when
their 115-pounder. D'Allansandro. won
over a green Card, John Bruton. who
appeared in his first intercollegiate
match. D'Allansandro won by techni-
cal kayo in the second round.
Each school got half point when
Bill Callabrese Of c. u. and Eshleman
Of Temple went to a three-round draw
in the 125-pound class. Catholic U.
then tied 1t up in the 135-pound bout
when Eddie Thibodeau Of the host
team scored clean kayo over F1chhon
in the second session.
After Capt. Frank Stines put Eddie
LaFond's charges out in front in the
145-pound class by scoring technical
knockout over Sibson in the third
round, Capt Kutchner Of the visitors
again knotted the count by winning a
decision over John Stapleton in the
155-pound class.
Temple forfeited the next two bouts,
however, Danny Pyne, Cardinal 1855
FOUNDER, and Tom Gearity, 175-pound
battler, getting the decisions without
lifting a glove.
Summaries:
II5-POUND CLASS-DAllansandro (Tem-
ple) won from Bruton catholic u, tech
nical knockout, second round.
I25-POUND CLASS-Callabrese OCathohc
u drew with Eshleman tTemple). three
IS5-PoUND CLASS-Thibodeau Catholic
u won from Fichhoff tTemple), knockout,
i45-PoUND CLAss-stines Catholic ",
won from Sibson (Temple). technical knock
I55-POUND CLAsS-Kutchner CTemple)
won from Stapleton catholic ". on deci-
sion, three rounds.
186-POUND CLASs-Pyne Catholic %
won on forfeit from Neil CTemplel.
I75-POUND CLASS-Gearity Catholic u
won on forfeit from Haudrck (Temple).
Evening star., 1932-03-06

University OF MARYLAND
athletes now are swarming the
" fields at College Park In prep
aration for an attractive Spring
campaign. The track squad, which did
we'll in the Catholic U. games, has gone
outdoors TO join the base ball players
and lacrosse aspirants The outlook In
all three sports is bright, with the nine
likely to be more formidable than last
year, the lacrosse twelve fully as good
and the track team improved over 1881.
There is added interest to the la
crosse season, in that Maryland will
make bid to represent the United
States IN the Olympic games at Los
Angeles.
Some valuable players have been lost
to the base ball team by graduation,
but capable talent available from the
1881 freshmen nine is expected to more
than NIL the gaps. Players missing In
clude Harry Milburn, leading pitcher;
JACK Batson and Harry Hess, two other
hurlers; Mel Derr and Herbert Craner,
lnnelders, who have graduated, ana
Arthur Hauver, still another pitcher,
who has withdrawn from school.
| z EN- LeH again at nanO lHCluoo
- Ralph Sterling and Bob Wilson,
catchers or outfielders; Bill Nc
1lWee, southpaw hurler: Hymie German,
frst baseman; Bozie Berger and Shorty
Chalmers, infielders. and Robert Max
well and Paul Cronin, outfielders
Others from last season available are
Ellis Brown, pitcher; Mouse Miller, in
nelder, and Douglas Knox, outfielder.
Former freshman players who have
proved their worth are Ray Davidson,
left-hander; Steve Physioc and Ralph
Ruole, pitchers; Bill O'Hara, catcher;
Spencer Chase, first baseman; Willie
Wolfe and Donald Bartoo, innelders,
and Bucky Buscher and Willis Benner,
outf1elders. Buck Kilroy is in school,
out is working during his spare hours
ana Will not find time for base ball.
Joe Deckman, point and Jimmy Lee,
winnie ColoSimo and Eddie Harlan,
attack men. have been lost from the
lacrosse squad. Coach Jack Faber's
cnleI JOB Is to find a successor to Deck
man. Eddie Ronkin and Skip Faber,
brother OF the mentor. who were In
actlve last Spring because OF injuries,
again are on the Job and some promis-
Evening star., 1932-03-06
PERKINS KEEPS LEAD
WITH FREE THROWS
Ring Equals Government Basket
Ball League Pacemaker in
Field Goals.

Lieut.. Perkins of the Naval Hospital
team, with 149 points, still is heading
the race for scoring honors in the
Government Basket Ball League, but IS
being given a merry fight by team
mate, Ring, whose total Is 131. Each
has counted so floor goals in IS games,
but Perkins has made good on 20 foul
tries, against II for Ring.
Hal Kiesel Of Patent ONCE and Dick
Hager Of Boiling Field are others who
nave gained the Hotpoint class. Kiesel
leads in foul shooting, with "a, and he
also is the lone player to boast q To-
point game average
Naval Hospital, with 424 points, Is on
top IN team scoring, but is virtually
out OF the pennant race.
Scoring follows:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
THREE SPORTS KEEP
SCHOOLBOYS ACTIVE
With Basketers Through, Base
Ball, Track and Gridiron Toll
Now Is in Vogue.

With basket ball over, base ball, foot
ball and track practice will engage at
tention of District schoolboy athletes
this week.
Battery candidates have begun work
at most schools and, weather permit
ting, several of the diamond squads
plan to get outdoors this week.
Eastern and Western will start Spring
foot ball practice tomorrow.
Track activity will be speeded again
at most schools, following more or less
verSity meet.
ST. Adams and Western mines are
slated to meet April l in the first base
ball game for scholastics hereabout. ST.
Adams diamond will be the scene.
For the schoolboy tracksters the next
competition is the University Of Mary
land meet at College Park, May 7.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Manv Schools Are Invited
To Big Bicentennial Meet
Central &C" Club Will Hold

Jump, broad jump, pole vault and discus
throw.
There also will be four events for
junior high schools, including a 70-yard
dash and 440-yard relay in the 115-
pound class. and a 100yard dash and
880-yard relay in the unlimited class
Entries should be sent to the &C"
Club, Central High School. and none
will be received after May IA. 1t is
planned to start the field events at
II am. and the track events at l pm.
George M. Norris is chairman of the
&C" Club Track Committee in charge
Of arrangements.
The Emory Wilson Memorial Cup will
go to the school scoring most points
Central, as usual, will not be eligible
Tor this award. The victorious school
also will receive the Cornell Alumni Cup
to be kept one year. To the school
finishing second the George Hamilton
Memorial Cup will be awarded. The
Sprigman Trophy will go to the junior
high school scoring most points. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be awarded
for first, second and third places in each
event
Evening star., 1932-03-06
HIGH SCORERS PICKED
Coaches Name All-Star Basket Ball
Squad in Virginia Conference.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March P.-
Eigh scoring players were highly fa-
vored by Virginia Conference coaches
in selecting all-star basket ball teams,
according to poll Of the eight coaches.
which places on the first team, Wiebel
o. Lynchburg and Garland Of Roanoke,
forwards; Roberts of Emory and Henry,
center; and Litwin Of William and
Mary and Sherman of Richmond,
guards.
Every coach in the Conference par
etcipated in the voting.
The second team Is composed of
Moore Of Hampden-Sydney and Gal
Hnant Of William and Mary, forwards
Shaffer Of William and Mary, center
Bradford Of Hampden-Sydney and Sun
din Of William and Mary, guards.