davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
MICHIGAN WINS BIG TEN TITLE FOURTH SEASON

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 27.-Mich- ican won the courth consecutive Big Ten Football Championship by defeating Northwestern last Sat- urday afternoon, 13 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
GAELS DEFEAT
 BRUINS 22-14
Aerial Attack by St. Mary $ Astonishes Uclan
 Eleven

LOS ANGELES, Nov 27.-An astonishing aerial attack which swept the University of California at Los Angeles off their feet in the first half sent the Bruins to defeat by St. Mary's Gaels last Saturday afternoon by a score of g to IA.
 The game was witnessed by a crowd of 35,000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
'CARD|N TO
 PLAY GAME IN PASADENA BOWL
Stanford Accepts Invita- ton to Represent
 West Jan. 1

PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. 27- Stanford has accepted the invita- tion to represent the West in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Years Day Al Matters, Gen. eral Manager of the card of Ath- letic Control announced last Sat urday night.
 Princeton, Army and Duke loom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
COUGARS TURN UPON HUSK|ES
 TO WIN GAME
Washington State Trims Washington University
 on Saturday

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 27 - The Washington State Cougars turned loose a big game in the fourth period last Saturday af- ternoon to defeat the University of Washington Huskies IT to in the twenty-seventh clash of the two teams.
 The Cougars maintain their long string of defeats on their home field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
MRS. LAVEN!K
 HIGH BOWLER IN
 ShTlIRDAYPLAy
Parsnips Make Best Total Score for Evening
 on Elk Alleys

The Peppers were hotter than the Radishes Saturday night on the Elks' bowling alleys-seven pins hotter. Although the Pep pers did not make high score Of the evening, their game, played at 9::30 o'clock was the closest of the evenings play Mrs. Martin Lavenik of the Pepper team made the high total of the evening, 486.
 The play Saturday in the Veg ctable League opened with game between the Parsnips and the Cauliflowers, which was won by the former team by a score of 1891 to 1909. The Parsnips' score was high total for the entire evening.
 The nightcap at 9:30 was won by the Turnips over the GarlickS, 1900 to 11207. Andrews of the Carries, however, bowled high sin gle score for the evening. His score was 181. Bringdale of the TUrnips made second high score with 179 Bringdale also tied with Selby of the Cauliflowers for sec ond high total, 479.
 The summaries of Saturday nights games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

as possible opponents.
 The Cardinals have represented the West three times before in the Rose Bowl games, losing 27 to. 10 to Notre Dame in 1925, tying Alabama T to 2 in 1927 and de- feating Princeton ' to 6 in 1898.
 Southern California has been the western representative for the last three years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BAND TO BROADCAST

Nile Shrine Temple Band and Chanters will broadcast over K o. M. O. Tuesday, November 2S at 8.30 o'clock Alaska Time, ac- cording to word received from Frank Lazier, Secretary of the or ganization-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Hunters report wild turkeys and deer are unusually plentiful this year in forests bordering the coast of Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
LUNCHEON THEATRE PARTY

Luncheon and Theatre Party for sons and daughters of American Legion and Auxiliary members at Dugout Saturday, Dec. 2. at noon. If able to attend please call 226.
 -adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1933-08-21
NAz| DRESS STYLE
SHOWS VARIATIONS
GoebbeIs Goes in for Plain
Garb, but Goering Takes
Reverse Course.

BERLIN LP).-There are two schools
of dress in high NaI offlcialdom.
One, which takes little or no thought
Of sartorial detail, is typifled by DR..
Joseph Goebbes, the Reich's minister
Of propaganda.
The leader of the other is Hermann
Goering, Prussian minister Of the in
terror, chief Of federal aviation, head
of the police and president Of the
Reichstag when. and If, Parliament
meets He has a full set Of uniforms.
Goebbels expressed his sentiments on
the subject recently when the Gentle
mans Journal discussed a uniform
which he wore at the Rome aviation
field where, with several Italian Fascist
officials. he awaited the arrival OF the
Graf Zeppelin. He sent this crisp let
ter to the editor Of the magazine:
Utility Governs Choice.
with reference to your July num-
Der, beg to INFORM you that my choice
of suits and uniforms Is a question OF
pure utility. having nothing to do with
either fashion or society"
The article was entitled THE So
ciety Suit Of the Storm Troops"
DR.. Goebbels, incidentally, is the only
member Of the cabinet who has never
appeared on German soil in the brown
NaZi uniform.
But Goering's wardrobe seemingly
contains uniforms for all occasions, and
occasions, incidentally, are many for
the portly minister.
Goering's taste In dress is original
and his aviation uniform topcoat with
snow-white lapels, resembles nothing
worn by other cabineteers. The avi-
alton uniform. his personal creation, Is
as new as Is Germany's ministry Of
aviation.
Coat Brings Comment.
His brown wild -leder," or doeskin
cloak. fastened at the throat by a sin
gle clasp, never fails to elicit comment
when the minister appears at mass
meetings holding one side across his
chest like toga.
Under this he wears a brown shirt,
but with crimson collar points and
brown trousers.
Goering, unlike Goebbels, does not
mind personal press references, many
Of which mention details Of taste that
correspond to Mussolini's
Papers recently printed an announce
ment that the director Of the Leipzig
zoo had presented Goering with an g.
week-old lion. Some Of them recalled
that specimens of the king of beasts
also had been sent to II Duce
Goering's Office in the Prussian min
istry of the interior also has been COM
pared to the famous room at Rome in
which the Italian leader receives Wis
itors. Goering moved from a cubby-
hole chamber used by his Republican
predecessor, Severtng, to q vast ante
room.
Candelabra on Desk.
Huge candelabra upon the desk are
lighted during audiences"
The Solemnity of an interview In
these surroundings is enhanced by the
remoteness of the desk from the door
the distance insuring long spell Of
silence before the visitor gets within
range Of the minister.
Goerings latest residence, described
on photographs circulated officially as
modest" is a handsome ediflce, dat
ing from imperial days 1t is set in a
large wooded ministry park. The in
terror was remodeled after designs by
Goering.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
HOUSEWIVES MENU
WISDOM IS SOUGHT
Foundation Thinks Hard
Times May Have Made
Them Real Experts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21-Perhaps
the depression has taught many a
family to prepare low-cost, adequate
food menus even better than profess
sional dietitians, the Golden Rule
Foundation, a charitable organization,
believes.
Accordingly. its president. Charles w
Vickrey, announced today. it is institut-
ing Nationwide campaign to get the
best such series of menus.
After being tested by household econ
omists, they will be offered for use in
Golden Rule week next December-a
period during which families are asked
to eat cheap meals and give to some
charity the difference between the cost
of those meals and that of their regu-
lar cnes.
For previous Golden Rule weeks the
menus have been prepared by profes-
sional food experts
What is wanted. Vickrey said, is a
series of economy menus that have
adequate food values and represent
the lowest cost for a weeks meals for a
family of five persons, consisting of a
father who is doing light work, a
mother who is doing most of her own
housework, an active high school boy
needing more food than his father, and
two younger children, a girl of 10 and
boy of g."
The foundation is also trying to find
the best series Of moderate-cost menus
reducing expenses on meals as low as
is consistent with generally accepted
standards Of living" and another serie:
for community or church dinners.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
D, A, R, Will SEARCH
FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Fall Housecleaning Planned to
Find Broken Rings and 0rna-
ments for Auditorium Use.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A search for hidden gold is contem-
plated by the 10000 Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The national headquarters Of the or
ganiZation has asked the Daughters to
make a Fall housekeeping to ferret
cut all broken rings and bits of gold
ornaments to be melted down for the
ornamentation and clasps for book
to contain the names of all contrib
utors to Constitution Hall, the D. A. r.
auditorium.
Mrs. Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau OF
Greenwich. Conn. president general
when the building was begun, will head
the Memory Book Committee.
Its presentation is planned for No
vember Is, the birthday of Mrs. Russell
William Magma of Holyoke, Mass, pres
ident general of the D. A. R., who Wis
tied every State as head of the Consti-
tuition Hall Financing Committee.
On that date final payment on the
building. costing more than $1,000, ,000
will be made.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
WIFE'S CRIES KILL MAN

WHEELING, w. Va. LP)-Michael
Gartner. So. and his wife. katherine,
IA. were arranging furniture in their
new home A gust of wind blew door
shut. imprisoning Mrs. Gartner in a
cupboard
For 20 minutes she screamed. In
desperation she threw herself against
the door, forcing it open.
She found her husband dead from a
heart attack believed to have been
brought on by her screams.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Bear K. O.'s Pedestrian.

PROVO. Utah (P).-Smith Brimhall
had an argument with a large brown
bear in a nearby canyon and came out
second best. Brimhall, who related poor
eyesight prevented him from seeing the
animal until he was upon him, said the
bear reared up on his hind legs and
knocked him down with blow on the
chest. then ambled away. Brimhall was
uniniured
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Named MANAGING Editor.

c. Lucien Skinner has been appointed
managing editor of the Washington
Sentinel, colored newspaper, it was an
nounced today by West A. Hamilton
the editor and publisher. Skinner for
merly headed the Crispus Attucks News
Service for colored neWspapers
Evening star., 1933-08-21
WILL FETE EX-SLAVE
Church Congregation to Pay Trib
ute to Only Colored Member.

RICHMOND, Mo. (P-When the 600
members of the Richmond Methodist
Episcopal Church celebrate its Tooth
anniversary Sunday, one of the recip-
tents of congratulations will be the only
colored member, Martin Luther Ball,
II. who was born in slavery.
Living with descendants Of his mas
ter, James j. Ball. he has attended Sun
day services and Wednesday prayer
meetings regularly.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Execution Viewers
Mostly Policemen
And Undertakers
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldLtU FTPSS.
OSSINING, N. Y, August al
Warden Lewis E. LaWeS of Sing
Sing disclosed yesterday that the
types of people who want to wit
ness executions run in cycles.
Just now, the majority of appi-
cations come from undertakes
and policemen.
At other times he has noted a
preponderance of applications
from physicians, from lawyers.
from bankers, clergymen, mer-
chants, = college students and
dentists.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
PLANT OUTSIDE CODE
One-Man Operator of Furniture
Factory Doesn't Need N. r. A.

McCLELLANVILLE S. c. (P.-
Charles L. Kirkley, "a, owner of a one
man furniture factory here, has little
need of code to govern his labors.
Without assistance and using only
ordinary carpenters tools, a circular
saw and joiner run by electric power,
he has made more than 200 articles
Of furniture in the last three years,
including chifforobes, wardrobes, desks
chairs, tables, china closets, kitchen
cabinets and show cases.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
PRAIRIE DOGS RODENTS
Nebrask Forester Answers Protest
Against determination.

Against determination.
LINCOLN. Nebr. P).-Some folks
don't know their dogs.
CLAYTON w. Watkins, Nebraska for
ester. received protests against his plan
to exterminate prairie dogs in 10000
acre town" in Northwestern Nebraska.
Its brutal" the protest said. You
shouldn't go around killing dogs"
Watkins explained the dogs" are
rodents and no relation to the household
pets.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Prohibition Dealt Blow as
Enforcement Appropriation
Is Cut $68O,OOO.
DRYS FAIL TO GET VOTE
TO UPHOLD WIRE TAPPING
Senator'S, With Differing Views,
Prepare for Archaeological May
Be Considered Next.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Prohibition enforcement took a blow
on the chin when the House yesterday
passed the State, Justice, Commerce
and Labor appropriation bill with the
item for enforcement cut by $500 900,
or approximately 8l2 per cent.
Furthermore, the House by record
vote of 174 to 165, with SO not voting,
declined to reverse the action of the
Committee of the Whole which banned
the use of any of this money for the
employment of under cover men" and
for the purchase of liquor to be used as
evidence.
Fail on "Wire Tapping" Vote.
The supporters of the enforcement Of
prohibition could not even get a suffi-
cient number of members to demand a
record vote on the amendment prohibit
ing the practice of wire tapping"
No effort was made to obtain roll
call on the amendment reducing the
total enforcement appropriation from
SO, 12O, 900 to $4,000 which had been
accomplished in Committee of the
Whole by a teller vote of 129 to 1l8.
The House Appropriations Committee
cut the budget estimate for prohibition
enforcement from SO ,599 900 to SO, 120,-
600. The appropriation for the present
fiscal year was s10,250,000.
Senators Voice Opinions.
Hardly had the House defeated the
dry drive to remove the restrictions on
the enforcement fund, when Senate
leaders voiced their differing intentions.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of
Texas, a leading prohibitionist, was
quoted by the Associated Press as de-
claring he would appeal to the Senate
Appropriations Committee to eliminate
the provision prohibiting wire tapping,
buying of liquor for evidence and the
hiring of informers. He added If the
committee fails to heed his request he
would take the fight to the Senate f1ool.
On the other hand. Senator Blaine,
Republican, of Wisconsin, said the re-
duction from s9,120,000 to 81, ,440, 600 for
prohibition enforcement in the S102.-
602 900 supply bill for the State, JUS
tice, Commerce and Labor Departments
was mot enough"
Another prohibitionist, Senator Cap
per, Republican. of Kansas. said the
amount left was too low and would
cripple the work" of enforcement.
Sign Of Immediate Action.
Senator Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, said the House action was
another evidence" confirming the con-
tentions of Attorney General Mitchell
and various bar associations that what
ever is to be done about prohibition re-
peal and modification ought to be
done at once"
Mitchell has advocated quick action
on repeal to avert notification of the
eighteenth amendment through lack of
enforcement. Bingham added. however,
he would support the cut in the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
Meanwhile Senate leaders were con-
Sidering whether to give the resolution
for the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment the right of way after the pend
ing appropriation bill, the Treasury and
Post Office bill, has been disposed of.
If that course should be followed-and
it is a course which Senator Blaine,
chairman of the subcommittee of the
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1933-01-29
INQUIRY ON FORD'S
CHARCESPROPOSED
Senator Black of Alabama Is
Sponsor of Move for Probe
of Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The word of Henry Ford as to causes
of the strike in another plant which is
tying up his operations was seized upon
yesterday by Senator Black CT Alabama
to launch drive for investigating the
charge that a few banks have a
stranglehold on American industry
through interlocking directorates.
Ford was quoted in an interview OBJ
tanned in London by transatlantic tele-
phone as saying that some competitors
and bankers were responsible for the
strikes. His associates said this was
substantially correct.
Cites Coincidence.
Black read the story to the Senate,
saying it was quite a coincidence that
this should be disclosed when Senate
committee had just been told by labor
representative about the New York
bank control Afterward, Black told
newspaper men a thorough inquiry
should be held. He thought Senator
Norbecks Stock Exchange investigation
should handle it or else that the House
Banking Committee should get after
the subject in connection with the Glass
banking bill now before it.
His own Judiciary Subcommittee,
which heard the charge in hearings on
Blacks six-hour- day, five-day-week bill,
is going to hear more next Tuesday.
Not to Produce Evidence"
Black, thoroughly aroused, at the
same time said that any one thinking
the hearings on his bill were only to
lContinued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FLORIDA WITHOUT TRACE
OF MISSING PUBLISHER
William H. Taylor, "a, of Mont
clair, N. j., Believed to Be
Suffering from Amnesia.

By the Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG, Fla, January 28
NO trace has been found of William
H. Taylor. "a, Montclair, N. j., pub
Usher and banker, who disappeared here
late Thursday and has not since been
seen, Capt. E. E. Lipphard, detective
chief, said late yesterday.
The publisher is believed to be suf-
fering from amnesia, Mrs. Taylor and
friends said
Capt. Lipphard asserted everything
was being done in an effort to locate the
man. Hotels have been checked, as
have rooming houses and lodgings. Bus
line station and railroad station en-
ployes have been interviewed, but the
whereabouts of the missing New Jersey
publisher remained q mystery.
Mr.. Taylor was last seen late Thurs
day afternoon as he left a street car
in the downtown section. apparently on
his way to q movie theater. Police
said his chauffeur, who was taking the
afternoon of, rode into the city on the
same car and saw him alight.
When he failed to return that eve
ming, first report was given to the po-
lice. On Friday the family made an
urgent appeal to police to attempt to
locate him. Friends had been making
search In the meantime.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DE VALERA MAJORITY
IN Dali IS ONE SEAT
Counting of Ballots in Vote Tues
day Gives Fianna Fail
Party 76.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, January
28.-President Eamon de Valera will
have a majority of one seat in the new
Dali Eireann which meets two weeks
from today.
The counting Of the final ballots in
Tuesdays general election, completed
tonight with the last returns from Gal
way, assured the tall, gaunt Spanish
Irish President total number of seats
in the lower house Of the Legislature,
which will make Unnecessary his reli-
ance on Labor members, usually stead
fast but occasionally doubtful allies.
Having won a total of 76 seats in
the new Dali, the Presidents party, the
Fianna Fail, will be able to tie the COM
bined strength of all other parties and
then, if another vote is needed to break
a deadlock, will have that of the
speaker.
For all working purposes, however,
the Fianna Fail and the Labor party
together will muster a majority Of II.
With completion of the tabulations,
the standing of the parties is: Fianna
Fail, II counting the speaker) ):
Cumann Ma Ngaedheal Cthe party OF
former President william T. Cocgrave) ,
4s; independents, 3; Labor. g.. Center
party. IL; Independent Labor, !.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CABINET COLLAPSE
TROUBLES LEAGUE
Consideration of o-Japa-
nese, Chaco and Leticia
Disputes Faces Delay.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 28.-The fall of
the French and German governments
today further embarrassed the League
of Nations in its efforts to pacify three
warlike conflicts and to reanimate the
Disarmament Conference.
In view of the uncertainty in Paris
and Berlin, resumption of the sessions
OF the general commission of the con-
ference, which already has been post
poned from Tuesday until Thursday,
may be adjourned for week or more.
Discussion Of the French disarma-
ment plan is the first task before the
general body of the conference, and
this scheme, with its comprehensive
and radical proposals. requires close
attention from fully responsible gov
ernments of the big powers. The
French would eliminate professional
armies for conscript troops and would
guarantee security by series OF pacts.
japanese Activities Reported.
While the committee drafting a re-
port on the Sino-JapaneSe conflict
rested for the week END, Dr. w. w. yen,
Chinese delegate, filed with the League
secretariat a note announcing that the
japanese military was active on the
boruer of the province Of Jehol.
Six bombing planes, DR.. Yen charged.
attacked Kailu city near the north
eastern border of Jehol, killing II SOL
diers, two camp followers and more
than 100 civilians.
The Drafting Committee will submit
to the Assembly's Committee OF l9 on
Monday or Tuesday the text OF their
draft to date, which gives an historical
account of the dispute both in the East
and at Geneva and makes some OBJ
servations regarding responsibility: So
far as could be learned, the draft. In
careful terms, absolves China from
blame for the events after September
l8, 1881, the date of the "Mukden in
cident" which ushered in the conflict.
Thus it negatively placed responsibility
on japanese soldiers.
Leticia Dispute Less Hopeful.
Peru's telegram. declaring that that
nation proposed to defend Peruvians in
the border city of Leticia against
Colombian expedition, did not enccur-
age hopes for a friendly adjustment OF
the Amazon controversy, but members
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY CHARLES B. DEGGES.
Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

COLES POINT. Va, January %
Pirates" and their devil divers" are
galebound here tonight in this barren
cover of the lower Machodoc River,
waiting for a calm that will send them
cut on the Potomac after oysters-legal-
ly or otherwise
They sit in the cuddy cabins of their
little boats. hugging the heat from
tiny wood-burning stoves. Kerosene
lanterns light their bearded faces. Some
of the crews play checkers and some
OF them sit quietly and smoke. Some
falkland it's about oysters and the law
that says they shant scrape for them
in the Potomac that they talk. And it's
serious talk, for with these men the
whole situation is desperate.
The boats-some Is of them-are all