davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-ups and Summary.

George Washington scoring: Touchdowns~
Msaser Ms2 q placekicksl Tulsa scoring Tough
downs-Dusger Boehm 90. Points sisfr atser
1Steele's punt blocked and rolled behind end
zonel. ,S, uc
rayueS Tor Garter Steele for w Parrish,
6oose 6aosef for lo Kriememyer Dixie for steele Car
ter for McCarver. Hickman for pike, SteeH
never for Doose. McCarver for Carter; Car
Ter for Kriememeysr Muvey ,foF for Galonay io1 1sy
noehm for Casey, Reynolds for Alexander,
Morris for Prochaska. LittreH for Dueser'
Greene for Workman. Lassiter for SANFORD,
Holt for Potts, Casey for Volok. workman
for Boehn, Boehm for Berry. Lyons for Holt
Alexander for Bowie. Kilnatrick for Casey.
pire-Mr Ramp (Texas A. & M.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Southern California scoring: Touchdovns-
Palmer, Grifith (sub for Erskine): Try for
point-Smith (place-kick). Referee, II.
Dana tNebraska); umpire. H. Gillette (Occi-
dentaD; field judge, Judge J. Klawans (Chi-
cago) head linesman, Mr.. Kirkpatrick clos
Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

~ Emmy FIELD, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
October % R-New stars
twinkled for Alabama today as
the Crimson tide subdued a
stubborn University of Mississippi
eleven, "A to 13.
Hughes, a fullback who has seen most
Of the seasons action from the side
lines: Walker, who has flashed briefly
at halfback, and Howell, speedy back,
were given their chance as Cain re-
o1eed Nth N tndaSed kpeA and pther
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-ups and Summary.

ouchdowns--Manhattan.. Pendergast; G.
o.. Whelan t2). Point after touchdown
Manhattan, PenderEast (place-kickl. sub-
stitutions-- Catholic u. Ball. Nally. Duscha,
niger, Oliver, Dranginis, AugusteE5eef Zoss.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
I,in.-ups and Summary.

RsTTa4S RsTtm0ptn ::.::::.S :.:::::::::::SS : 30
Dartmouth scoring Touchdown--Hills Sub
for Hedges, Point after touchdown-Hohss
ooaI-Wells (placekickD Touchdown-Pesco-
solido (sub for Crickard). Point after touch
uown-Weils (placellickl:
Ofcials: Referee Thorpe de La Salie):
Umpire-W R. Crowley tBowdoin). Head
linesrlan-T J. McCabe tHoly Cross. Field
judge-A. w. Palmer COLBY
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SYRACUSE EARLY BIRD
Flying Start Enables It to Best
Penn State, 12 to 8.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, october %
R).-Syracuse Universitys first-quarter
drive resulted in a 12-to-6 victory over
the Pennsylvania State College foot ball
team today. as the State gridmen, out
playing their opponents for the rest OF
the game, were halted by the final
whistle on Syracuse's 2-foot line.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Vidal tsub for
MacWilliamJ; Buckler (sub for Fields;
Johnson tsub for Brown. Points after
touchdown--Broushous (drop-kick). Buckler
RefereeNw. @. crowen (swarthmore).
Umpire-C. j. Mccarthy Phila delphia).
Linesman-H. A. Fisher (Columbia). Field
judge-Dean Watkeys (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by quarters "a
uburn ...............-.1 Y ~
,,Ia U

Auburn scoring: Touchdowns--Hitchcock
az. Talley (sub for Dupree). Point after
(placekick). Tulane scor-
ing: Touchdown-Roberts. Point after touch
down-Roberts.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
GEORGETOWN ...........6 -
Western Maryland .... o O-l2
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BY RALPH WHEATLEY.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

EW ORLEANS, October o.
Tulane's championship flag was
lowered today by the fiery
Auburn Plainsmen. 10 to 7, in q
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Southern California. ......0 @lS
Stanford ............... %
Evening star., 1932-10-23

AMBRIDGE, Mass, October %.
"A gallant but unluciy band OF
Dartmouth Indians gave Har-
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

The sea otters at the Zoo found
yesterdays sun ruinouS to their
Slide"
The little creatures had fixed
themselves a glorious icy path
from the banks of their pond into
the water. Just such slide as
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
FAIRLAND OPERA

Trouble for the Toy Maker"
is to be presented at st. Marks
Parish House in Fairland, tomor.
row evening, with proceeds Of the
operetta used for the benefit Of
the Fairland School. Mrs. Julia
w. Milliken is the director.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
TO AUCTION AUTOS

Fifteen confiscated automobiles,
many Of which are in excellent
shape, will be auctioned Friday
at 2 p. m, in the rear of the
Rockville courthouse, Alvie A.
Moxley, Montgomery county chief
Of police, announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

Federal prohibition agents will
not move their Southern Mary
land headquarters at stonestreet's
Hotel, Waldorf, to Upper Marl-
boro, until July /, it was learned
today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Sun Ruins Fun in the Zoo for Sea otters

dozens of little boys have been
making all over washington.
All Saturday and Sunday they
had a glorious time but yesterday
it began to melt and row they
will have to wait for another
freeze to resume their sport.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Dry Agents to Move offiee-Next DuIy7

Thomas Bailey, chief of the
Federal dry forces in the terri
tory, said that the Government
holds . lease with the manage
ment Of the hotel at Waldorf
and that the contract does not
expire until July /.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
VANDALISM ON
 HIGHWAY; S100
 REWARD IS UP
Rifle Shots Break Windows in Harris House
 Contents Filtered

Vandalism has broken out on Glacier Highway and residents and officers are combining to catch the culprits or any others who are bent on malicious destruction.
 Henry Baman, who happened to be passing Frank Harris's summer home last Saturday on the high way, about IA miles from Juneau, noticed one of the side windows had been broken and he reported the incident.
 MT. Harris went out to his house yesterday and found that rifle shots had been fired through all of his windows in the house as we'll as in other parts of it. An entrance had also been made through one of the rear windows, the house had been thoroughly ransacked' stove smashed and all of the small articles, such as kitchen utensils, cutlery, etc, had been stolen.
 MT. Harris offers a reward of s100 for any information which will lead to the arrest and con- viction of the person or persons responsible for this act of van dalism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
RESPONDING
 POS I MASTER
 UNDER ARREST
Henry Peacock Found Pan- ming Gold Covered
 Trail l7 Months

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 9. A telegram received here from a Postal Inspector at Helena, Cali fornia. said Henry Peacock, for mer Postmaster of Astoria. miss ing for IT months and wanted for embezzlement of government funds, has been arrested there.
 Peacock was banning gold in the mountains of the Helena re- zion.
 When Peacock fled from As toria it was discovered his ac- counts were short more than s. 500. He had been postal in- spector at one time and he took every precaution to cover his trail.
 Officials said Peacock destroyed all pictures of himself and even took negatives from the files O. an Astoria photographer but he failed to recover four exposures. among 50,o00 other discarded neg atives in the basement of his shop. A search through these revealed one of his own prints and circulars were made and sent broadcast. His arrest followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
GOV. ROOSEVELT. DRAWS FIRE OF
 ADMINISTRATION
Hoover Leaders Strike Back at Democratic Nom
 inee in Statements
STATE DEPARTMENT
 AND SMELL ANSWER
Roosevelt's Open ing Ad- dress Causes Stir Tn
 Opposition Camp

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Indi- eating the importance attached to Coy. Franklin D. Roosevelt's first road speech of the campaign, de- livered last Saturday at Columbus, Ohio. Republican political field gen. erals today struck back quickly at the Democratic nominee ir state ments issued from two sources.
 The State Department took cog nizance of the address in a formal declaration just made public. The second was from the Republican National Committee and was made by Representative Bertrand Shell of New York, who was Permanent Chairman of the Chicago Conven- ton of that party.
 No Loans Approved
 The State Department replied to MT. Roosevelt's reference to foreign bond sales with the assertion that the State Department had never approved single foreign loan"
 MT. Shell commented to some ex- tent on the proposed remedies sug- gested by the Democratic nominee and caustically inquired why some of them had not already been put into effect by Gov. Roosevelt in the State of New York. His state ment was largely defense of the Hoover policies.
 Says Roosevelt Unfair
 He inquired why Gov. Roosevelt had not instituted in his own State the reforms he urged for regulation of stock hange e s, greater control and supervision of banks and security issues.
 He added: Roosevelt had many of his facts wrong and employed an unfair use of spoken words. He showed congenital inability to think clearly.
 'The amazing fact is that all of these reforms could have been in- itiated by Roosevelt in his State at any time during the past four years, and he should know there IS no constitutional basis for Federal Government regulation of stock ex- changes, or issuance of securities by business concerns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
GERMAN WORLD PLIERS ALICHT
 HERE FOR NIGHT
Capt. Won Gronau Prevent ed from Going to Cor
 dova by Weather

Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and his there flying companions, bound on flight around the world, come down in Gastineau Channel in their Dornier flying boat Groen- land-Wal at 3:43 o'clock this after noon.
 The four left Prince Rupert at noon today and intended to make A hop direct to Cordova. This leg of the world flight was scheduled to take seven hours.
 Cordova Weather Bad
 After having proceeded consio- erabla distance passed Juneau, a message was received by the air. crafts wireless set conveying the information that the weather was bad immediately south and east Of Cordova, so Capt. von Gronau de- cided to alight at Juneau.
 Stays Until Morning
 The aircraft will remain here atil tomorrow morning at least. If weather conditions are favorable the flight will be resumed then.
 The Greenland Wal a nd her crew were greeted on arrival at the Alaska Southern Airways hang ar by M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, who extended the courtesies of the port.
 Secretary G. H. Walmsley of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce rad ioed Capt. von Gronau at Prince Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
WILTON LACKAYE
 DIES SUDDENLY, HEART AILMEkT
Changes Path from Priest hood to Become Lead
 ing American Actor

NEW YORK. Aug. g. = Wilton Lackaye, actor, is dead here at the age of 70 years. For nearly 40 years he made his force felt on top of the American stage. He succumbed to heart ailment. Lackaye is survived by his widow and a son, also an actor.
 A visit to a New York theatre suddenly turned Wilton Lackaye from the path leading to the priesthood to a career on the stage.
 Preliminary ito beginning his studies for Holy Orders, he had spent two years at Ottawa Col lege, Ottawa; Ont, and four years at Georgetown University. He had been nominated to pursue his theo- logical course at the College of Propaganda, Rome, and had booked passage for Europe.
 Starts Stage Career
 In New York awaiting the sailing of his ship, Lackaye with his father attended a performance of "Es- meralda" at the old Madison Square Theatre. He was intensely inter- ested in the play and at its con- clusion announced to his father his intention of becoming an actor instead of priest.
 Hence, the son instead of sail ing for Rome, accompanied his father back to Washington. There Wilton began the study of law, meanwhile being elected President of the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Association, with which he appear ed in several amateur performances.
 Through his work in the dram atic association, Lackaye obtained an introduced to Lawrence Bar rett, which led to his first pro fesional engagement. That marked the beginning of a career that made of Lackaye one of the most notable actors of the American stage.
 Lackaye joined Barrett's com
 tContinueo on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
TWO lN-LAWS
 SHOOT 1T OUT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.- A pistol duel between two young brothers-in-law ended fatally for both
 Wayne Rensley died in a hos pital after the other victim of the shooting, Cordice Lowe, died instantly.
 The two shot each other last Thursday night during a family querrel which relatives said was brought about by Hensley's wife leaving him and refusing to return rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Mrs. J. F. Nicholson, aged 68 years, was kill ed in her Kirkland home as the result of lightning striking power line transformer, causing short circuit in her home and setting her bed on fire She arose and shouted from a window for help. Neighbors found her dead. It IS believed she touched an iron bed post carrying electricity short cir cuited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
COURT CONFIRMS SALE OF THANE. MINE PROPERTY
Gastonguay M a de Agent for New Company
 Articles Filed Here

An order confirming the sale of the Alaska Gold properties last Monday, to the Bondholders' Pro- tective Committee and transferring title to the Alaska Mining & Pow CT Company was signed in the Federal District Court last Satur- day by Judge Justin w. Harding.
 At the same time, articles of incorporation of the new company and a financial statement were filed in the Auditors office and the office of Clerk of Court by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the company. Emile Gastonguay, Re- ceiver of the Alaska Gold and for many years its resident agent, has been appointed resident agent and general manager for the new con- cern.
 Has General Powers
 It has general powers, under its articles, to carry on a generol mining business, and to manufac- ture, sell and distribute power. A stock issue of 10000 shares of no par value is authorized.
 Its financial assets consist of 24,37o shares fully paid and non- assessable, vered by $1,214,500, principal amount of Series "A' and $1 ,222 800, principal amount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
RESUBM|SS|ON IS SFAVOREDB BY
 SENATOR JONES
Adam Beeler, Opponent for Senatorship, Gives
 Him Scoring

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Resubmis- sion of the Prohibition question to the people is favored by United States Senator Wesley L. Jones. He has made statement to this eff feet saying that he was still dry in his personal views, however.
 Senator Jones's opponent for the Republican n om n tion for the United States Senatorship, Adam Beeler, former State Supreme Court Justie, asserted that Senator Jones was neither honest nor sincere in hts announcement.
 Sees the Light
 Senator Jones, in his statement, said he recognized a strong senti- ment had developed throughout the country for new expression by the people in respect to the liquor problem and feel it my duty, as representative of the people of the State to submit the question to them. I shall vote to do so at the first opportunity"
 WobbIy Course
 Beeler said: Senator Jones ,actu- ally has taken no action on the Prohibition question except to indl- cate his willingness to abandon the dry forces that have supported him for years. Once again he has resorted to the same sort of polit- ical .expediency with which he has wobbled through Congress for 34 years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
GERMANY MAY SOON HAVE NEW
 CONS TITUT|0N
Word Republic May Be Eliminated from New
 Governing Laws
BAVARIAN STATESMAN
 ANNOUNCES PROPOSALS
Reichstag's Vote on No Confidence" May Be
 Crucial Point

BERLIN, Aug. 22. A leading Bavarian statesman told the Asso- ciated Press that if the parties of the new Reichstag, convening Aug ust 30, can't get together on 2 constructive program, there may be a new German constitution in which the word Republic" may m be mentioned.
 This, the statesman Ha@d need not lead to the restoration of a monarchial system but the dssigna- ton of a final form of State is to bel left opened.
 Tha yon Papen Cabinet intends to go before the Reichstag with a comprehensive program for recon struction and ask the cooperation of the Reichstag in putting it into effect.
 If Hitlers National Socialists combine with the Communists, Gen. trists and Bavarians to support the Social Democratic motion on "nc |confidel3ce.. the Cabinet is report Ted to have determined to dissolve the Reichstag, under Article 48 of the Constitution and issue Gov ernment decree for new electoral law, with important restrictions re- garding the voting age, and sum- mon new National Assembly of delegates elected under that law to draft a constitution with the word Republic" omitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
MRS. CARAWA AY IS TO DELIVER M ORE SPEECHES
Only Woman Senator, a Democrat, Will Be Press
 ed Into Cam aign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway, Democrat, who Is said to have made her first real speech in the recent primary in Arkansas, which she won, will get chance to make many more.
 Pronouncing the Caraway victory sensation which has keyed popu- lar interest, Nellie Tayloe Ross predicted that the lone woman Senator, Mrs. Caraway, will become an outstanding campaign figure.
 Mrs. Caraway will be invited to speak in many States. She has proven she can campaign" said Mrs. Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
SAYS TRADE BARRIERS
 MUST BE REMOVED NOW

BERLIN, Aug. p. Barriers hindering the exportation of Ger man goods must be removed if Germany is to meet her foreign debt payments, Prof. Her m n Warmbold, Minister of Economies, declared.
 The Minister denied emphatically the German Government is con- sidering one-sided reduction of private debts or that the Reich is about to send a special debt mission to the United States.
 Prof. Warmbold called for the removal of trade barriers so that the German nation might meet the debt service totalling about $375,- 100000 yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
P PROSPERITY IS RETURNING NOW, CLAIMS CURTIS

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 22.-Vice President Charles Curtis expressed his conviction, after a months tour of the Nation. that prosperity is on the way back.
 The Vice President said he found a return of public confidence in business and industry virtually from coast to coast.
 This feeling of hopefulness has resolved itself into a definite conviction that the tide of econo- mic depression has turned" said the Vice-President. Producers are pleased, live stock prices have gone upand other farm prices are higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
CENSURE FOR HOOVER OVER
 BONUS ARMY
Pennsylvania Legionnaires Adopt Resolutions
 at Convention

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Aug. 22.- President Hoover is censured for his actions in routing the bonus seekers from Washington, D. o., in resolutions adopted at the State Convention of the American Le- zion.
 Resolutions that cited conditions of the bonus army in a minority report, but which did not criticise the President, were voted down by 864 to 124 amid cheers.
 The convention favored full pay ment of tke bonus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
BAYCH|MO IS
 SEEN, BARROW
Party Leaves Shore Over Ice to Board Craft of Mystery

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 22.-The Baychimo, abandoned fur ship, has been sighted seven miles off shore in solid ice.
 A party has left here to board the craft.
 The Baychimo appears to be in good condition after missing for months.
 The trading schooner c. s. Holmes is also caught in the ice but in no danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

SAN LOIS OBISPO, Cal, Aug. 22.-Tossed around on the Pacific Ocean for nearly four months in disabled 37-foot sail boat, Capt. P. A. Riggs was picked up off Point Buchon when he had almost given up hope of ever being sight ed or ever reaching land.
 Capt. Riggs had eaten his last can of beans and had been living on rain water and fish.
 Capt. Riggs left Dutch Harbor, Alaska, on April 28, bound for Ju- paau, enroute to Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Staff, The Associated Press, Washington.)

Those who expected the Repub- hcans to rely solely on a defens- i've attitude during the campaign have found several surprises in President Hoover's note of accept ance.
 In conspicuous fashion. that speech marked a wide departure from MT. Hoover's campaign strat- egy of four years ago. It is true that long passages were devoted to the glorification of Republican doctrines. after a manner remin- sicent of 1928. But on the two most discussed issues, the Repub- lican nominee attacked the Dem ocrats both directly and indirectly.
 On the score of the depression, he warned repeatedly against "demagogues" and radical propos- als, and set a whole string of red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
Bound to Juneau from Dutch Harbor, Bloun Out to Sea m
 Disabled Sail Boat, Picked
 Up After Nearly 4 Months

A storm carried away the rudder of his sail boat, top mast and then the sails.
 He made makeshift sails and kept afloat. At one time he reck- ons he was within 900 miles of the Hawaiian Islands and he made a shift eastward and then become lost.
 He finally sighted the noun tains and they were those near the Golden Gate.
 Capt. Riggs lived at Dutch Har- Dor for about one year and little is known about him,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
PROHIBITION IS 0VERSHADOWED BY ECONOMIC ISSUE
c. O. P. STRIKES BACK AT ROOSEVEL1 Il
C. 0. P. Changes It's Tactics
 As HOOuer Starts Offensiue

danger lights against destructive" Democratic tariff policies, treasury raids" and wild schemes" of in flatlon.
 On the score of Prohibition, he charged that the Democratic re- peal proposal would bring back the saloon, attended by ruin. and asked the country to put its faith instead in a sane solution"
 In other words, MT. Hoover clear ly set out to brand the opposition as thoroughly undependable in a crisis and thoroughly wet.
 A CHANGE FROM 1928
 This all sounds very different from the Hoover campaign speech es of 1928, in which the very ex- istence of the Democratic party and candidate were all but ignor- ed. The change is really under standable when changed political
 tContinuel on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
Things American
 Popular in Germany

NEW YORK. Aug 22.-William Klein. Chicago, with group of American tourist, returned on the Holland-American liner Statendam
 Klein said the people of Berlin are American crazy. They go to American motion pictures. he de- clared, listen to American jazz snd even chew American gum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
BULLS PUSHING
 UP STOCKS AT
 START OF WEEK
Many Issues Take Advance of One to Four Points
 in Trading
RAILS AGAIN LEAD
 IN MARKET RALLY
Freight Car Loadings Show Large Increase -Busi-
 ness Help

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Stock Market resumed the advance to- day under the leadership of rails.
 Traders were encouraged by the drying up of selling of last week.
 The bulls succeeded today in getting the list within striking distance of the peak levels of re- covery.
 Advances of one to four points appeared moderatively active in tradings.
 Many Issues
 Issues up from two to four points included Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Norfolk and Western, New Haven, Atlantic Coast Line, Chicago and Northwestern, United States Steel, Youngstown Sheet Tube, Allied Chemical, Dupont, American Can, American Telephone and Telegraph, American Tohacco B. United Fruit, Liggett and Meyers B, Bethlehem Steel, National Biscuit and wide assortment of other rails, utilities, foods and merchandising issues.
 Freight Loadings Increase
 Rails were aided by Saturday, s report that freight car loadings ending August 13 showed an ln- crease of more than 16,000 cars over the preceding week.
 Allied Chemicals was bid up Tn response to the textile industry improvement.
 Dupont and the rayon making subsidiary announced 10 cent pound increase in prices of im- portant rayon yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
JAMES KING DIES, STROKE

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-James King President of the King Shipbuild- ing Company, is dead, following paralytic stroke. He was one of the founders of the old King Winge Company and former Pres ident of the Shipbuflders' Club.