davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
Backs Make System

While Biff directed football at West Point, he adapted his tactics to the exceptional material he had in hand. His ace ball-toters were Lighthouse Harry Wilson and Lou isiana Red Cagle, two of the best that the east has ever seen in &C., ton.
 These two did things that were contrary to book rules, but they scored touchdowns and that hap pens to be the thing they pay off on.
 Cagle, in his last two years, was the Army attack. Not even the coaches knew what he was going to do when he got the ball. The Redhead himself used to tell the ends: You guys better get down there; might take notion to throw this ball at you"
 Cagle's speciality was to take an end run and then heave the pig skin while in full stride. He had exceptional receivers in men like Carlmark and Mesinger.
 The end of the Jones regime at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
JOCKEY WILL
 GET A THRILL
Youthful Mount Is Going to New York City to
 Ride on Subway

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. = Hank Mills, 9o-pound jockey sensation of the Florida racing season, is con- ing north to get the thrill of riding on New York subway train.
 The fulfillment of Mills greatest desire was made possible by the purchase of his contract for $7,50O by the Wheatley Stable, owned jointly by Mrs. H. c. Phipps, and Ogden Mills. Sunny Jim Fitzsim- mons who conditioned Gallant Fox, trains the stables runners.
 Mills. who claims his surname is just plain Hank, and not Henry or Harry, also wants to see the tall buildings, attend the Broadway shows and shake hands with Earle Sande, but most of all he wants to ride on subway
 Wins Over Night
 Resembling a miniature Sonny Workman, Mills earned a remark ably large following practically over night. During the Tropical Park season he rode 27 winners and continued his sensational work at Hialeah.
 Mills has become famous for great finishes. He is strong for his weight, most of his power being well placed in the upper part of his body. Many competent judges have proclaimed him the most promising apprentice jockey since Workman swept the winter turf in his ap- prentice days.
 He never gets Mustered in the thick of tight race and can hand ride or whip smoothly with equal ability.
 Hanks, now 16 years old, was born
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
COHOES SCORE HIGH
 TO BEAT LOBSTERS;
 SOCKEYES TAKE TWO

The Cohoe sharpshooters were hitting 'em last night on the Elks' Club alleys and took the Lobsters into camp to the tune of three straight. Barragar, 594, and Cleve- land, 578, led the assault on the Lobster trenches, the former rolling 234 in his last game.
 No heavy cannonading marked the SockeyeC Grab engagement, nary a bowler reaching the 200 mark The Sockeyes won the odd game.
 Because of the bowlers' dance to- night only one match will be played off-the Chums meeting the Cohoes at 7:15 o'clock The Clam -Sockeye contest, scheduled for g o'clock, will be rolled in the near uture.
 Last nights scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
@G227kHEl1H VAIN GOULD = 75S58S727 75SSS58SS72775S8Ess 7l5ESS8

Biff Jones isn't going down to Louisiana State to install the West Point system" of foot ball, nor will Burt Ingwersen help him inflict either the Iowa" or Illinois system upon the boys who turn out for the gridiron squad at Baton Rouge this year.
 The truth is that Biff Jones will go in for the highly efficient War her system,' lock, stock and bar rel, featuring the double wingback formation, rather than the single wingback style preferred by the Army's present big chief, Major Ralph Irvine Sasse.
 Biff Jones is one of the soundest and best liked football men in the country He was a stalwart in. the pre-war Army football lines him. self, a first class artilleryman along the lines of the Western Front and subsequently, fine line and head coach.
 He is no great shakes as Ro- tarian himself, but he is the kind of a guy you like to have come around, often, and he will do a workmanlike job for Louisiana State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
FOUR FLORIDA BASKETEERS
 HAVE DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. 2.-I1 the Florida Gators have good ol bad season at basketball, astrolo- gers will probably rise up and say it was because of the stars.
 For -four of the boys on the varsity squad were born in Decem- Der.
 Earl Hirsh was 9 years old De- cember 1. Drennon Brown reached 21 December 5; K. D. Colson, Jr. celebrated his 18th birthday De- cember 13 and on December 15 Bill Bradley became 20. All are forwards except Colson, who plays center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

at Grand Junction, Colo, in a race horse atmosphere. His father owns a small stable, racing along the Pa cific coast. The boy inaugurated his saddle career at the fairs in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming and it is said he rode 100 winners with in a period of three years over these half-mile tracks.
 Last summer Hank made his debut in the ''big time,' riding his first winner July at Lansdowne, Vancouver, B. c. In A days of racing over ovals in that section of Canada he rode 67 winners.
 At Agua Caliente he was equally as successful, booting 27 home within 20 days before leaving for Florida. He came east with rec ord of having scored with one fourth of his mounts during 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
AUSTRALIAN FLIES
 FORCE GOLFERS TO
 SPRAY THEMSELVES

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. "A late summer has matched out flies in such numbers here that golfers and participants in other out-of- door sports have been spraying themselves with fly killer.
 During the annual championship at the fashionable Killara golf links an extra caddie followed the players from hole to hole, continu- ally spraying them. Portions of the fairways were almost covered with a carpet of dead flies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
Tin To Tulane

Although Jones came back to the Military Acadamy to be groomed for the graduate managers post, the opportunity to resume coach ing at Louisiana State, while still keeping his captaincy, appealed strongly to him.
 He is at his best and happiest when directing artillery field work or drilling football line. Finan- cially, too, his new job will mean much more to him than if he stayed exclusively on the army payroll.
 A long cheer and good luck, therefore, to the Biff, and warn ing to Tulane. arch rival of Lou isiana State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

building railroad spurs and handl- ing freight.
 Batcheller believes a hundred thousand men would be given jobs directly or indirectly if Congress orders work to proceed. This in cludes men in industries which would provide materials and ma- chinery.
 Largest In World Although not so high as Hoover dam, Coulee dam would be the largest of it's kind in the world.
 Preliminary plans call for it to be 500 feet high where it would bite deepest int obedrock It would tower $50 feet above the present level of the Columbia River.
 The dam would be about 4,300 feet long and require ten million yards of concrete.
 Seven times as much water would be handled as at Hoover Dam, and a l50-rnile lake would be formed above the dam.
 The lake would form an inn portant link in the inland water ways along the Columbia River planned by the War Department and would store 5,000,00O acre feet of water for irrigation.
 100000 Horsepower
 Engineers estimate electricity ot- taling 100000 horsepower could be developed at the Grand Coulee site. Of this amount, 100000 horse power will be sold to western slope power companies.
 The remaining secondary power would be used for raising water impounded by the dam 285 feet in to natural reservoir formed by the Grand Coulee-the ice age channel of the Columbia River-for irrigating the Columbia basin and for pumping water to other irriga- ton projects.
 Low earthcn dams at either end of Grand Coulee would form a narrow lake 28 miles long. A short tunnel would carry the water through a ridge into Bacon Lake, from which the main irrigation ca nals would carry the water by gravity over the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. D. Jake Schoonover, only University of Arkansas football player to be named on an All-Americna team, has entered new sport. He won ping pong championship here. He is assistant freshman coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

"HIGHPOCKET" CAGE SQUAD CANYON, Tex, Feb. 2.-Altitude readings of regulars on the West Texas Teachers basketball team Center, feet 8 inches; guards and forwards, 6 feet 5 inches; feel inches; 6 feet 2 inches CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

West Point coincided with the fin ish of Cagle's career as a soldier. Biff went back to artillery school for a year at Fort Sill Red re- signed, following the discovery of his marriage, and went to work in a Wall street brokerage house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Preliminary returns of the recent {, census of the Union of South Africa indicate European population ex- ceeding 100000, per cent gain in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
PLANS SURF SWIM MONTHLY
 RRnWNCVTIIE r.~ r.h

D. H. Stoker has sworn he'll take at least one swim in the gulf every month of the year. December 30 he stayed in for more than an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Cushioned seats will replace the hard wooden benches in public school rooms in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Argentina has only about 1000 plants using steam for power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
MAY NOT GIVE TESTIMONY AT
 MURDER TRIAL
Defense May Not Put Mrs. Arnott on Stand, Cor
 dova Court

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 2.-Mrs Martha Arnott, aged 60, charged with the murder of her husband John N. Arnott. veteran Alasks prospeotor, will most likely no take the stand, her attorneys de cided yesterday when the trial op ened.
 Government Pros scutor w. M Cuddy admitted the case was diff. ficult because of lack of proper investigation immediately after tn, finding of Arnott's body in tht couples cabin He had been sho while asleep.
 Cuddy said many persons hac handled a revolver found in thu cabin thereby making it impossible to cstain finger prints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
Start on Huge Dam
 Is Now Being Urged

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

w. D. Stearns, 53, who was en- ployed as machinist at Anchor age by the Alaska fJ.<.lroad, died at Portland, Oregon. He had been ill a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
IS PING PONG CHAMP

did not bowl.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Blonde of the Follies,"
With Miss Davies, at Palace.

A DMIRERS of Marion Davies Will
"A find that in Blonde Of the Fol-
lies" she is less cute, better looking
and a better actress than she has
ever been before. They will also find
that she is appearing in a story,
Blonde of the Follies," at Loew's
Palace. which has everything that
feminine audiences crave for. There
are penthouses, babies, champagne,
speakeasies, yachts. clothes, jewels,
French accents. gigolos, chorus girls,
Robert Montgomery, Schnozzle
Durante (hiS scene with Miss Da-
vies initiating a Garbo parlor en-
brace is the best thing in the fllm)
and all those things that make
young ladies' mouths water when
they see them or read about them.
Unfortunately the picture begins to
get slightly tiresome along toward
the end. After Blonde marion Da-
yies) has told Lottie billie Dove)
for the hundredth time that they
are pals" and "gee, but l think
you're swell" and the drinking be-
gins to get general all around and
poor father has his heart attack
while his daughter is making whoo-
pee in a Park avenue penthouse,
things have begun to pail. How
ever, up until then, due to the un-
expected intrusion of Mr.. Durante,
due to some fine acting by James
Gleason, and what would have been
fine acting by zasu Pitts If they had
allowed her to do anything. the
picture stands up satisfactorily
enough.
Female legions, already having
crowded this theater to the doors
to see what happens to the little
girl who graduates from tenement
quarters to glorification in the Fol
lies" "a story which seems not un-
familiar. there are indications that
it will probably be very popular.
Unfortunately Billie Dove Is not
convincing as the girl friend who
graduates Just ahead of Miss Davies.
Robert Montgomery is not given
chance to be as good as he can be
and the best you can say about 1t Is
that Miss Davies is "swell'-which
is what you are meant to say any
way. E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
JAPANESE ENVOY
LEAVES FOR TOXIC
DebuChi to Visit Homeland
Until December After
Four Years Here.

japanese Ambassador Katsuii Debuchi
departed from the Capital last night for
Toxic en- a leave of absence which will
keep him in his homeland until next
December. As he left Washington the
Ambassador expressed the hope that If
any differences exist between the United
States and Japan over Manchuria they
may be reconciled.
The Ambassador will arrive in Japan
September 8, about the time the Lytton
Commission expects to finish It's report
to the League of Nations on the Man.
churian situation.
Given Informal Farewell.
This report is awaited with much in
terest in Geneva and Washington as
well as Toxic.
State Department officials bade the
Ambassador an informal farewell at the
station. as Is customary when diplomats
leave Washington for a temporary stay.
The Ambassador was accompanied by
his wife and son MaSaru and will stop
at Denver to meet his daughter, Miss
Taxa Debuchi, now at a camp near
Colorado Springs. She will accompany
her parents to Toxic. The son will visit
his uncle. Hirosho Ashino. Japanese
consul at Portland, Greg, until Autumn,
when he will resume his studies at
Princeton.
Pleased by Olympics.
Ambassador Debuchi planned to ar
rive in San Francisco the morning of
August "a. He will confer there with
japanese consuls stationed on the Pa
cific Coast before sailing August 25 on
the Chichibu Maru for Yokohama.
1t is four years since Mr.. Debuchi
has been in Japan. japanese foreign
service men ordinary go home every
three years on leave, but the uncertain
situation in Manchuria prevented his
leave last year
Debuchi left Washington in his usual
jovial frame of mind He was much
pleased by the good showing Japanese
athletes made at the Olympic games
and said he felt such occasions do much
to bring East and West closer together.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
GUARDSMEN ENTER
TRAINING FINALS
Parade and Drills Feature
Afternoon Program After
Camp Pay Roll Call.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CAMP RITCHIE, August 2o-An-
swering Here" as the Regular Army
mastering officer this morning read each
bers of the 121st Engineers, District OF
Columbia National Guard, entered the
last lap of their two weeks intensive
training period.
After muster, the troops marched
under full pack to the parade ground,
unslung equipment. pitched pup tents
and displayed equiment for the inspect
ing officers. who completed their tour
by noon A formal guard mount. regi-
mental parade and competitive drill this
afternoon was the program, the regi-
ment entraining for home tomorrow
morning.
First Lieut.. John C. Wade, Corps Of
Engineers instructor assigned to the
local militia, was out in the hills yes
terday with Capt. Glenn H. Slough,
Corps of Engineers, president OF the
inspection board, observing how the
various companies carried out their
tactical exercises, when one of the more
distant companies set off big charge
Of TINT. Lieut.. Wade, who was stand
ing with one foot on the running
beard of Capt Stough's sedan, was glad
that the latter had stopped where he
did because quite few seconds after
the explosion a rock came crashing
down onto the automobile yard from
where he was standing Capt. Slough
was not entirely in sympathy with the
particular spot at which he stopped his
car because CT the big tear in the outer
fabric of the top.
Company F.. officered by Capt
George w. Johns, First Lieut.. Edward
A. Mcmahon and Second Lieut.. Donald
A. Falk. gave its annual camp smoker
last night Lieut.. Col Julian S. Oliff.
executive officer. 121st Engineers. being
the guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Prvt. Milton Ketchum, Company D,
was crowned heavyweight champion of
the Engineers last evening when
he scored technical Knockout in the
second round over Prvt. James H.
Smallwood, Company A, the latter re-
ceiving a broken nose
Evening star., 1932-08-20
BANDIT SLAIN, THREE
CAPTURED BY POSSE

Money Stolen From Bank Recov-
cred 20 Minutes After Robbery
in Gun Fight at Toll Bridge.
BY the Associated Press
ASHDOWN, Ark, August 20.-Within
20 minutes after the First National
Bank here was robbed of nearly $4,000
Thursday one bandit was killed and
his three companions were captured by
Sheriff James @. Sanderson's posse in
gun battle in which the sheriff and
two deputies were wounded.
Sheriff Sanderson, bearing a scalp
wound, took the three men into the
bank, where they were identified. All
the stolen money was recovered in the
bandits car
The slain man was identified as Will
liam Parker, %, of near Texarkana.
The captured men were John Addie,
"a, and Bert Coston both of Ida, La,
and Kenneth Wright, 81, Liberal,
KanS.
The four had fled as merchant
across the street from the bank opened
fire with a shotgun.
Sheriff SanderSon came upon them
as they tried to remove a barrier at
the State toll bridge, 10 miles south
of here The men opened fire. Deputy
Sheriff Bob Pierce was shot and Is in
q serious condition. Deputy Cy Bentley
also was wounded.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Earle-"War Correspondent" at 11:20
am, 1:55, 4:40. 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at :o5, $50, SIS and 9:10
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Age of Consent. ="
at 1852 am, 1852, 1852, $50, 1852
and 9:52 pm.
Palace-"Blondie of the Follies," at
1915, 2:35, ASS, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Speak Easily" at 10:45
am, 1870, APT, 7:18 and 1000 pm.
Stage shows at 1874, sos, 5:56 and
8:47 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cry of the World" at
11:21 am. 1:06, PSI, 4:36, 6:2l, sos
and 9:51 pm.
Columbia-"Isle of Paradise" at
1910. 1:50, 1925, sos, 6:45, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
Tivoli-"Fast Companions" at 2, 4,
sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Bachelors Affairs" from
II am. to IL pm.
Misleading Lady," at
2, 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SIMON, KOENIGSBERGER. YOUNG q
BREZ, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TAE
District OF Columbia; hl holding 2 ffnT6snE fr069soe
Court-In re: Estate OF Morton Il. IoioTHsh- 1oH
Serr deceased administration, No 4laso,-
Sr5sr nisi Fannie R. Weinberg, Leo BAUM
80 National Savings and Trust Company,
Snrnoration of washington, D. G.. execuIoISS
under the last will and testament ana ci,n couiiU1
OF Morton H. Goldenberg, DECEASED na',ns a
reported 10 the court that they have nay one ne
half undivided interest of the estate; tate, Oh TN, 1ne
described real estate in the District 81 Co Co
subdivision Of lots in Square 427; as per as plat
Of the once Of the Surveyor OF the Disltics tslttSa
0f Columbia at and for one-haf OF tne
price OF .9l. 1872 cash, subject to commis-
kinn OF one-half of $2,85l .96: rents, taxes,
water rent and insurance to be ao1usteo 70
Sete of transfer, examination OF title. con-
Xeyancing. notary fees and recording charges
to be at the cost of the purchaser; II Is lSo5DSy Dy
the court, this 1lth day OF august, IsSL.
edjudged. ordered and decreeo tnat salo oad otied
be accepted and that said sale be rstlneG
and confirmed unless cause to the contGary G
tember 1852. provided that a copy OF tins lis
Reporter and The Evening star & once "a wsgf6 ssfd
aforementioned date; and It is 80 !snd Iar!ne1 or
the 2sth day Of July, 1892; be: AND the SnT, sane
is, hereby vacated JAMES NJ PEOCstttOFT, PEOsttesT
VyiG4oR y9ssIseR s SEN ensERscA. De Deputy kesisteF q
wills for the District OF Columbia. Se,a an <, Vi
the Probate Court. duLo.S0,-.-
Evening star., 1932-08-20
500 MINERS FORCE
SHUTDOWN OF PITS
Take Lunch Boxes of Men
at Work and Persuade
Them to Go Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, Ill, August 20.-Five
hundred union miners protesting the
new IS wage scale contract, picketed
the Shuler mine near Alpha at dawn
today, appropriated the lunch boxes of
SO miners who came to work at
7:30 am, and persuaded them to return
home.
State police were called, but no
violence was reported. Later, the pickets
left small force to see that the miners
did not return and proceeded to Coal
Valley to induce 80 miners there to quit
The Shuler mine had been working
all week under the new lower wage
agreement. The pickets halted opera
tions yesterday, but after they left some
miners returned to work
A public mass meeting was called at
Alpha for noon.
Officials of the mine said they had
several contracts for coal, but would
close the pits indefinitely unless an
agreement were reached soon.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
=. W. WHITING. Attorney.

s1,pprNr COURT OF The DISTRICT OF
h9dins dT, PrGDats rSGsDsaetssseGNo 4s72s
o. eoIdr1inittrs aH tion Docket 95-Application hay
hsTen t9tdfs for ftseTff by f1edeTcR 9t
SSrhpeider' is ordered this 9th day OF
5asast 1882 KaSimfieI that HsnFsm Emma Eza
Sntb ssnee. Joseph Glorius, Amalia Glorlus'
George dofius. Julaaa GI0TiqIs amdI. rheaer, Maeie
hefnTifa hsirs at FS9e' fs% and kin Of Frisda
Giorius deceased ard all Tndsv StnedTs ne 18th
dageeif dag of & sepi.mber s1 1881 0sIQcb
am. to show cause why sucn ot,cs appi66erf 6ereof
SeoI be published in the washington. Law Re- e.
porter" and The Evening star .,one once the ne
esfm Tssurn oi day terein mentioned. the frst
publication - be not less shan tsIrfH fPHRoG SsGSs
Tnp Jmstice (Seal0 Attest: VICTOR ..
MERsH Deputy colesoEk Of Of Ws the Pq6
GDaNLt DdsTrlc' oi aul3 20.27
Evening star., 1932-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES..
tCoptinuedl
MINOR, galley & DRURY AND SIMON.
KOENIGSBERGER, YOUNG BREZ,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding Court OF
Equity.-Fannie r. weinberg ct al. plain
tins vs. Goldenbergs: Incorporated, cor
5Si64@order Nisi-Fannie R. Weinberg,
Leo Baum and National Savings and Trust
Company a corporation, OF Washineton,
testament and codicil of Morton H; Col
denbe z, deceased having reported to the
court that they have received private
offer to purchase the one-haf UNDIVIDED
interest OF the estate of the said Morton
n Goldenberg in the following -descrloeo
real estate in the District Of Columbia,
to wit: Lot Is in Susie F. McKnew.s sup.
division Of lots in square AZ; as per piat
recorded in Liber 81 folio 1T, OF the rec
ords of the Office of the surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia. at and for on one,naI. n i
Commission of one-half of s2.a5l 90 rents
taxes, water rent and insurance 70 pe az
justed to date of transfer examlnauon o.
title conveyancing. notary fees ano Iecodu
ing charges to be at the cost OF tne pui - =
chaser; It Is, by the court. this lItn Gay
of August 1882, adjudged. ordered ana oe
creed that said offer be accepted ana ias tnas
csmse to the contrary be shown on or neI9se idad
tre 9th day Of September. 1882, provlioetn e.,
tbs, a copy of this order be puoIlSheqr III IN
The Washington Law Reporter ana Inc Eve EEe
ming star once a week for three successive
weeks prior to said last-mentioneo cav
and i. Is further ordered that the oToer MS ns5
herein rassed on the 2sth day OF Suiyf MS MS
be and :he same is HEREBY vacaie9t; t,,s cnnY
II r DIRTzBAUGH, Asst. Clerk
.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SEA CAPTAIN DENIES
RECKLESSNESS CHARGE

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 2o-Capt. H. E.
Calls of Norfolk Va, master of the
freighter Grecian, which sank with loss
of four lives in a collision off Block
Island on May 27 denied Thursday be-
fore a United States steamship inspec-
tion board that he had been guilty Of
reckless navigation.
Capt. Calls testified he was navi-
eating his ship with proper regard for
the rules of navigation and the safety
of his own and other vessels when the
Grecian collided with the steamer City
Of Chattanooga.
At the time Of the crash. he said, his
engines were operating at full speed
astern
Charges Of reckless navigation were
preferred against Capt. Calls by the
local United States Board of Inspectors
after hearing testimony given during
investigation of the collision.