davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

~ NE Of the busiest clubs here
1 about in a basket ball way Is
the st. Joseph's Boys Club.
which has three squads work
ing in the Langley Junior High School
gym. 1t Is the organizations second
season at the court game.
The club has entered two teams, a
120-pound and q 130-pound quint, in
the Washington Boys Club League, and
150-pound team in the Southeast
Community Center loop. which plays its
the 120-pound team are j. Curtin, W.
Kane, Brew. Irwin. Carroll, Goldblatt,
Kelley, Mann, Shipley, Manning, Ham
NETT and Walsh. The 130-pound squad
includes Keegin, Mulcoe, Latona, Far
rell. ZoIotta, McKenna. w. Curtin, j.
Walsh and Nutwell On the roster of
the 159-pound squad are Moran, Hale,
Wells, G. Carroll, George, Milovich,
Marscio, Pusateri, j. Walsh and Keegin.
The l50-pounders have booked, with
other games. contests with the Mount
st. Joseph College Props of Baltimore
and Mount st. Mary's Props of En-
mitsburg, Md
Jimmy Kitchens, former Baltimore
City College athlete, Is coach OF the
teams and club director. An entertain
ment and dance for the benefit of the
club will be held December 18 in St.
JoSeph's Hall, Second and G streets
northeast.
Naval Reserve baSketeerS, who have
been playing in the Hine Junior High
gymnasium for the last few years, and
who won the Southeast Community
Center tourney last Winter, will rep
resent business concern of the South
east section this season on the court.
Newcomers to the team include Will
hams and Schults of the a1l-Marine
outfit of a few campaigns ago; Jack
Bayliss, Eastern High guard last Win
ter; Steinkamp and Fem, who for
merly played in New Jersey, and May,
who used to hold forth with the Hibbs
Co. team here.
Reds and Diddle Dollar, Don Nc
Pherson, Duke Ellington and Roy Boyd
are players who have been with the
Reserves for several years and are
again on the job.
A basket ball team has been formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Substitutions: eorgetown-Mylnarsh for
Cohen. Downer for Becker Viskovich for
Bradley Williamson for Callahan, Cohen for
Mylnarski. saqer for Cohen. West virRinis-
for Stydsher. Thomas for Covev. White for
Slate. Wil-on for Goodwin. Heath for White
Goodwin for Wilson, Covey for ZsleSki.
son Points after touchdowns-Onder %
place-kicks).
Referee-H o. Dayhoff; Umpire C.
Hollenback. Head lnesman-R. A Greene
Field judge-H. E. Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
RICHMOND FROSH SCORE.

RICHMOND, Va, November 25 P).-
University of Richmond freshmen ran
roughshod, Is to 0, over the yearling
team of William and Mary here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Lafayette -. IA 90 = 13-54
Lehigh ....... o IL 0-12
Lafayette Touchdowns-Bialek (2l. Pate
man, Miller Bishop (sub. for Bialek).
Wright (sub for Stabley) ., Erwin (sub. for
MASS: points after touchdowns-Nesi go.
Fox. Wright 90, all placements. Lehigh
touchdowns--Reidy (sub. for ock). Brein
Referee@W. q. crowen (swarthmore).
Umpire-T L. Thorp tColumbia). Linesman
C. J. Mccarthy Germantown Academy.
Field judge-W. M. Hollenbsch Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
New York U. Springs a Surprise
AS Passes Best Carnegie, 20
successful defensive battle

not threaten. Smiths toe kept the Vio-
lets out of danger and led them through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TWO LATE SCORES
WIN FOR WEST VA.
Severing Great HaIfback for
Blue and Gray in 14-12
Homecoming Loss.
Continued From First Page.)

'SOlNs.luCu THSI
end for the marker. Onder again added
the goal.
THAT was all. Georgetown, played
| out, attempted to score with
passes, but rapidly were being
pushed back before the final whistle
rang out.
Thus Georgetown ended a disastrous
but praiseworthy season. productive of
only one victory-a minor triumph over
Mount st. Mary's. A tie was fought
with Manhattan and decisions were
dropped to Canisius, Western Mary
land, William and Mary, Boston Col
lege and Carnegie Tech
Eleven members donned their uni
forms for the last time. For Walter
Walacavage, Capt. Fred Callahan. JOS
eph Katalinas, Richard Murphy Nicho-
las Viskovich, Wilmer Bradley, Mack
Stanley. Earl Trump. Paul Kennedy.
Walter Voight and John O'Rourke it
was their final COLLEGIATE foot ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Naval Reserve basketeers, who have
been playing in the Hine Junior High
gymnasium for the last few wears and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO. November 25.-Always
you find good center on the
Michigan University foot ball
team. Michigan's teams are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

-ED PETOSKEY, the Michigan left
end, and Francis Wistert, the left
- tackle. also are leading candidates
for the All-America. Petoskey is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

end for the marker. Onder again adde,
the goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

FOR SALE Beautiful house on Loop Road. Size 3Ox25 on patent ed land, 175x200 Good stove, cooking utensils, etc. $500 down, balance $50 monthly. Also nice little country home 4 acre lot; suitable for small family. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
[7!IiEGII3

PIANO, lamps, card tables, etc. , Mcbride Apt. Telephone 570l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
IS
 BOOMING
 PRICES RAISED
Business Upswing Is Help ed by Industry-Large-
 Shipment Made

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 20.- The business upswing is marked with further rise in fish prices which already are from double to five times the rate paid last year with just as many fish caught.
 One cargo of salmon caught by troller sold for II, and 6 cents, according to the various classes.
 Two canneries have raised the price of pinks from 5 to 6 cents each, double the price at the open ing of the season two weeks ago.
 The motorship Northland loaded 32O,000 pounds of mild cured sal mon yesterday. This is believed to be the largest single shipment ever made. The Northland also carried 8O000 pounds of fish from farther north points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
NEPHEW OF JUNEAU MAN
 KILLED, AUTO ACCIDENT

Leonard Roe, p, died on the highway near La Grande, Oregon, several weeks ago, following an auto accident. Roe and two othar young men were returning from a dance at Wallowa Lake. Roe went to sleep in the rumble seat. The driver of the car appar'a ntly ..dozed" off and the car ran into a gravel ditch. Two of the young men, including Roe, suffered frac- tured skulls and both died. The driver of the car sustained only minor injuries.
 Roe, who is a nephew of H. L. Clark. of the Juneau Florists, visit ed in Juneau last summer and is well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
TIDES TOMORROW


 . TIDES TOMORROW . Alaska Standard Time; add . 1 hour for Juneau district. , . se Low tide, 6:28 a.m., -0.6 feet. High tide, 100 pm, 13.6 feet. Low tide, 6:31 pm, A feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
ENGLISH COUPLE TOUR
 CANADA AND ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. G. F. Batty, of Birmingham, Eng1a passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise. They have been touring Canada and decided to make the round trip to Skagway while they were in the west. Returning to the east coast, from where they will sail for England, MT. and Mrs. Batty will visit Jasper Ma tional Park in the Canadian Rock ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

to his headquarters. in Ketchikan
 MT. Armour, with his wife and daughter, expect to move to Ju- neau to make his headquarters and home, within the next month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
CARL ANDERSON ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Carl Anaerson, who is employed at the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet, was brought to Juneau and entered St. Ann's hospital for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
TORRENT

3 LARGE room apt for three-low
 rent POT 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

An airplane beacon light 435 feet above ssa level will be placed on the new memorial shaft being erected on the crest Of Telegraph Hill, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MRS. FRANK M'CAFFERTY AND DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR
 WESTWARD AND INTERIOR

Mrs. Frank McCafferty and her infant daughter, Frances, left on the steamer Aleutian for the West ward and Interior for a two months visit with Mrs. McCafferty's moth CT and sisters.
 They will visit her mother, Mrs. Nels Petersen in Nenana, a sister, Mrs Robert Watson, in Anchorage, and another sister. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, in Fairbanks, before re. turning to their home here early in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Prince George due to arrive about ' or o'clock tonight. . Norco due to arrive Saturday morning. Northwestern scheduled to ar rive Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to se.il from . Seattle July g at g am. Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . g at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle, July "A at 9 . D. m. Prince Rupert scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver July 24 at 8 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 26 at g am. 9 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to arrive in port at 6:3O o'clock | tomorrow am. n sail . south 21a hours later.
 . Aleutian scheduled uth- . bound next Monday ,- [ LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ ,, day night at p. m.. for Sitka and way ports, | . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m. for Petersburg, 1 Rake and way ports. 1 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MRS. RONALD WINS ' 5,c
 GEORGE BROS. AWARD

Mrs w. c. Honald is the winner of George Brothers award of $40 in trade or a round trip to Se- attle this month, it was announced today She is going to stay in Juneau and have George Brothers say it with groceries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

FURNISHED apts with bath and electric range from $500 and up. Cliff Apts. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
FOR PETERSBURG AND
 KETCHIKAN THIS WEEK

Donald Armour, president Of the Piggly Wiggly Alaska Company. left early this week for Petersburg where he planned to stop to in- speet the store there. on his way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

FOR SALE-161 it. frontage by 300 it. Glacier Highway. miles from town. Running water, city light. Price $500 Terms. Inquire P. O. Box 934.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

drawals from the banks as a result
of the Michigan banking morator-
ium and local action was taken to
prevent further Gripping with
drawals.
On March S, President Roosevelt
proclaimed the national bank mora
forum. End of the crisis was in
sight March II and federal reserve
banks were ordered reopened on
March 10.
The Fletcher American was opened
on a restricted basis. 1t has re-
manned on that basis since, while
attorneys, bankers and officials of
the state government worked with
national authorities to straighten
the affairs.
Today, though, national govern
ment has stepped into Indianapolis
banking world, removing the name
of Fletcher from the city's oldest
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
ATLANTA MAN
new FEDERAL
RESERVE CHIEF
Surprise Appointment oil
Eugene R. Black Unlikely
to Face Fight.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 1.-the
surprise appointment of Eugene
Robert Black of Atlanta as governor
of the federal reserve board will not
meet serious opposition in the SEN
ate, it is believed.
Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia today styled the new ap-
pointee a man of vision and lib
eral conservative.
Although a banker, and governor
of the Atlanta Federal Reserve
bank, he pre-eminently is a lawyer.
His interests have been wide.
He has been active in Baptist
church and civic affairs, and one of
his hobbies is farm relief.
Long before he went into bank
ing he was interested in the forma-
ton of farm co-operatives and IN
preaching Investigation to Georgia
cotton growers.
Sharp Contrast to Meyer
The new power in the Roosevelt
family is in sharp personal contrast
with Mr.. Hoover's governor, Eugene
Meyer.
Gene" Black, as he is called, is
nearing so. Tall, jocular and salty
of temperament, he is a real south
ern colonel type.
Meyer of California and New
York is a big city man, urbane, pol
iShed and reserved.
Black assumes the governorship
on the eve of big financial events.
To him will be given power to eX-
pand the currency under the most
easily controlled form granted the
executive by the farm relief-infla-
ton bill.
He may, through open market OPP
erations, purchase government Sc
curities up to 5000, 100000, thus
throwing vast sums of new money
into circulation through the banks.
Appointment Is Surprise
The naming of Black was unex-
pected until a few days ago. Until
then it was expected that DR.. Adolph
Miller of California, member Of
the federal reserve board, would be
named.
The name of Walter w. Stewart,
famous money expert. also had been
heard.
Black is expected to remain as
governor for a few months only
when he may take a less strnuous
post as board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

control as president by the second
Stoughton A. Fletcher.
The elder Fletcher, with his son,
the. second Stoughton ]. Fletcher,
now lives in New York.
Throughout the war, the present
Stoughton Fletcher controlled the
affairs Of the institution. 1t pro-
crossed as it had for more than a
century.
Fortune Hard Hit
Then, in 1921, came the breaking
of the famous family fortune. The
elder Fletcher had become the
financial godfather Of an engine
company. 1t collapsed. Personal
funds of the Fletcher family dimin-
ished rapidly.
And, a few months late--, Slough
ton Fletcher retired from the bank
ing business in Indianapolis. His
son had completed his education
gone to the west coast, with promise
as an actor and writer. His father
soon followed, becoming associated
with the staff of Will Hays, movie
car, and later taking a trip to
South America.
Ten days ago the phone rang
on the desk of local banker,
a personal friend of the elder
Fletcher. The latter calling from
New York, inquired of friends,
talked of business, and rang off.
Stoughton j. Fletcher, his son. is
the author Of two novels, Begin
ming With Laughter" and "Only the
Rich," both of which have had a
large circulation in Indianapolis.
Stout Takes Bank Post
Turning back the pages of the
Fletcher history, Elmer w. Stout,
president of the Fletcher American
National, first appears in the
capacity Of president and gen.
eral counsel of the institution in
1912.
Stout held this post until Slough
ton Fletcher retired. Then he be-
came president, the last change in
the banks major administrative
group until today.
Stout followed the policies of the
Fletcher family. He might have
been one of them, so we'll did he
follow the principles of banking
that had been led down in the
century before him. He revised
operations to conform with the
times and the bank became known
as the strongest in Indiana"
BY this time more than half of
the banks in Indiana were CORE
spondents. indianapolis business
placed its money there-private and
industrial accounts, alike.
Restriction Come
On Feb. q, the Fletcher Ameri-
can, together with all other local
institutions, was placed on re-
Stricted banking basis. This came
under a clearing house order as the
bank crisis spread throughout the
middle west and nation.
The order followed heavy with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
The Hare Chevrolet Company. $50 East
Washington. street, Whipped sedan, M
Jersey street.
Gerald E. Warren, 1445 North Tibbs ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coupe. 122-680, from Wash
ington and Meridian streets
Ruth Summit, 627 Warren avenue, Chev-
rolet coupe, 31-86S, from in front CT 627
Warren avenue.
G. L. Mason BIT East Maple Road boule-
ward. Chevrolet coach. 91-062, from 1921
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
STATE FLAG IS FLOWN
New American Liner Carrying
Indiana Banner, Is Message,

Governor Paul v. McNutt has re-
ceived message from Kermit T.
Roosevelt, vice-president of the
United States Steamship Lines,
cent from Ft. Moneiuth, N. j., and
reading as follows:
"Indiana's flag flies proudly over
the new Washington, largest liner
ever built in America, sailing on her
maiden voyage from New York to
Europe at noon today. wednesday,
This message carried by army
carrier pigeon named Hoosier and
released by Miss Sue Williams, 80
North Tenth street, Richmond, and
Barnard college, N. Y"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

wealth, fortune, and confluence ere
The bank now will be known as
the American National bank. 1t
was a bank by this name that was
taken over by the old Fletcher Ma
tional bank on Labor day, 1910, to
create the institution under the
name that today became extinct.
History of the famed Fletcher
family and its control of business
affairs in Indianapolis dates back
to the first years of the nineteenth
century. It is a story of hard work
perseverance, and confidence in the
city.
CoIOrful Story Told
It's chapters reveal a foundation
of wealth, dating through the gen.
erations for nearly a century and
a quarter. The story ends with an
unfortunate business deal, departure
of the last of the Fletchers from
the city, and now rebuilding Of the
monument of finance.
Calvin A. Fletcher was the first
of the family in indianapolis. He
welded great influence in the city
in the early 1905 and son was
the first of four Stoughton Fletch-
ers whose names varied only in their
middle initials of "a" or ~"
Calvin Fletcher was the city's first
attorney. He died in 1866. Slough
ton A. Fletcher became the wizard OF
finance of a small city. 1t was he
who established, in 1889, a private
bank known as S. A. Fletcher & Co
Son Follows Father
Meanwhile, Stoughton j. Fletcher
became president of the institution
which, in March, 1898, became
known as the Fletcher National
bank through reorganization under
the national banking act.
That was the company's first re-
organization on a national basis
Today was the second in those
years.
The bank progressed. Its business
CONClCO AllNldllu, OllS lLllOWCoO, G~AAN
branched throughout the nation.
Calendars turned into the early
1900's and Stoughton j. Fletcher
still controlled the institution. How.
ever, in 1907, history shows that the
second Stoughton A. Fletcher, was
president of the institution, fol-
lowing the footsteps of the family
At that time the bank was To-
Gated on East Washington street
where now stands the Hotel Wash
ington. On the present corner
Market and Pennsylvania streets
was the American National, occupy
ing the building which once hao
been the federal postoffice.
Bank reports for 1907 show that
the Fletcher banks capital stock
aggregated $500,000; surplus Of
the same amount and deposits Of
more than $4,000, 900, with resources
nearing the ten-million mark. n.
The next moves of the institu-
ton were the famous merger with
the American National on Labor
day, 1910, and the assumption Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
street cheyToiet sedan foUnd at sol5
Ralph Lemcke. 1881 North Meridian
street, Ford sedan, found in front of 2718
Columbia avenue, wrecked.
Philip j. Cato. 430 South New Jersey
street, Ford roadster, stripped, ound at
New Augusta Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
TEST STATE EXAMINERS

Fitness to Govern Appointments,
Says Bank Commissioner.
Fitness alone will govern appoint
ments as examiners in the depart
ment of financial institutions and
Richard A. Mckinley, state bank
ing commissioner, will conduct a
rigid examination for all applicants,
it was announced today by Cover
nor Paul v. McNutt.
RENTAL ADS appearing for four
or more days starting this week will
be listed in Rental Guide at no
additional cost. Call Ri. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
SUE ON STREET WORK

OUHSI uCIIUH OUIIIPdNJ 0OchS 70
Force Assessment Roll Adoption.
Suit requesting superior court two
to mandate the works board to
adopt a final assessment roll on
improvement of st. Paul street,
from Terrace avenue south, was
filed Wednesday.
Plaintiff, Charles Schwert of the
Schwert Brothers, Inc, alleges his
company constructed the street i'm
provement in 1881. He charges City
Engineer Albert Moore neglected to
inform the works board of it's COM
pletion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
@6Sv,>y&7'l(
Nea,.Io,7sMaM
May 9, 1883

great We have made complete ~
erica's toward the future.
looked backward Al
the
We thought 1T simply "aS0
going realize tnat '0 way 'N'
fward
President Roosevelt Inauguration LAY 10
observed the failure OF S1"oeie
sbackhe designed a mehoo--"e"
OF the way ne " ~
does not
ana Loyalty "
people,
a bis achievement two months i'll
ana Less
to dc he all
create industry by building
would DO It, INDUSTRY
Motor the future Like
Nations daily Life that Il
lag behind yho1dthe
&1 &1l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
FLETCHER WAS NAME TO
CONjURE WITH FOR YEARS
IN CITY FINANCE HISTORY
Coorful Story of Rise to Power Dates Back
to Early Days of Nineteenth Century;
Calvin A. Was Pioneer Here.

American National bank
federal indianapolis the of Fletcher
the climax
wealth and created by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

On landing in the water, how
ever, the momentum is sufficient
to carry the dry, glossy body
through the surface film, and
then the beetle can swim and dive
without difficulty.
Next-What is a desert rose?
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
MORN MODEL
I MOTHER Of 5 .

PARIS, April II U.N.SJ.-Miss
HSeptember Morn," the Lissom
lass who posed for the world-fam-
Gus painting Of that name, has
grown up, ana become the mother
Of five children, International
News Service learned today.
The oft-repeated query as to
what happened to the lady whose
replica made its appearance in
saloons, and later in speakeasies
during the last quafter of a cen.
tury, was answered by Paul
Chabas, the artist, who immor-
taliZed her on canvas.
Chabas, interviewed in his
Paris Atelier, refused to reveal
the models name. No one, he
said, ever will know who she was.
He referred to her simply as
'.Marthe." He said:
"Marthe the wife Of q rich
andustrialist. She has q house
I'm the country, and one in
Paris, and is the mother Of
five children.
"Well, it was q long time ago
u years to be exact-when ]
painted September Morn. If
1t were not that the painting
indirectly made me famous and
brought me q life Of comfort.
I would say it was the bane Of
my existence.
"Marthe was only 16, q beau
tiful child and intelligent. She
was very poor, and she had to
support her mother. My wife
and were very fond Of her.
She was almost like our daugh-
ter"