davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Christamore Flashes desire games with
city teams in the 17-2O-year-old class on
q home and home basis. Call Wilkes Neil,
Bel. o72S. between 5 and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Teams in WAYNE and Pike townships are
asked TO get in touch with Ralph Eilers
regarding Marion county tournament.
Call DR.. 7963-ring l. or write r. r |,
BOX 436-G. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

1rvington Troians downed Water Com
pany five before a capacity crowd at old
Butler gym. As to IS. In the preliminary
games: Central NJ. E. downed Trojan girls,
- TO II. and Trojan Juniors trounced Red
Devlls. Troians play Bell Telephone Mon
game starting at p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

sam Subways. playing in the 14-16-year-
eio class. desire a game for tonight and
saturday and will give return games at
their gym Call Harrison 1587-W, between
and q D. m. and ask for Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Playing without the Services of three
regulars, Ryker and Wooley Shoe Re-
nDulioers lost hard tussle to Stock Yards.
81 70 20. Kellemeyer, Shut and Chandler
starred on ofense. while Hanna and Bed
WsH turned in fine defensive jobs Re
Dullders desire a game for Sunday after
noon with team having access to a gym.
CAN Lincoln 0917 and ask for Harry Shut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Rosenbloom light heavyweight title claim
ant. easily thumped Chuck Burns of Texas
in ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

AT NEW YORK-Hans Birkie. German
heavyweight decisioned Jimmy Braddock
of JERSEY CITY in ten slow and uninterest-
ing rounds ONLY 1000 fans attended and
less than half STAYED to see the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

At midnight tonight the dead line for
ming entries in the coming City Associa-
ton tournament will be reached This
starting Jan. %. Entry blanks are obtain
able at any of the local alleys and should
be sent to Norman Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service
tound King Billiards to their liking. taking
an three games when Thomas and Movers
rolled totals of 621 and 6O9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

The City League feature was the Bar
paSol VS.. Hoosier Coffee match BarbaSol
winning all three, with a total of 3.I74
Inc second game score was Barbasol 133
HooSler Coffee, 1.0S5 Pritchett Johnson
fenr and O'Gradv had totals of 678 673
657 and 629 for the winners. as Haislun
Me1ccN e and Nordholt rolled 682, 629 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

G indianapolis Deaks will battle Eli Lilly
I'VE sunday at the Armory at 2 D M,
Town teams having access to gyms Deaks
nave lost put one game this year and are
having dlHiculty booking strong teams.
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Marotts won two games from Rose Tive
L. L. FOX and Wiesman scoring SIP and 6fi
Tire boys. OA' LUZ Vhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

The Standard Grocery five won from
drEington Filters at old Butler gym. IS to
". Wednesday Ward and Moore led the
way for the Standards while Reeves and
Lee showed best for the losers The Stand
arcs would like to meet Vonnegut Hard
ware team and Ferndales IN return games
Call Barker at Riley 915s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

The East End bows may not be able to
roll the mineralite. but they can certainly
nut on the feed bag in big league style
winner proved. Bason. Carpenter Moore
ond Connie thought they were being fed
free of charge. hut after it was over the
losers received their moneys worth with
? high class musical entertainment from
the stars of WKRF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Stock Yards basketball teams won two
IasG games at Hawthorn gym Wednesday
nIRhL de1eating Charlottesville 40 TO az
ana an % Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders. 81
the LaGrande Aces and Eli IilIv. Eli TilIy
g g5 team will play the first game at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Three games are carded for the Luth-
eran Basketball Associate ton next Sunday
at st. Paul hall. Weghorst and Wright
streets. with st. Paul Juniors and Trinity
juniors opening action at 100 p. n.
Emmaus and Bloomington tangle at 230
The league-leading st. Paul I'VE is idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

VI, Crimson Cubs. who won the Olvmpic
weu al tSe . League viii meet Woodside A.
IN the Olympic Sunday League. The Cubs
are IN a three-way tie for the lead and
.. olympic Buddies meet r. o. c. Club at
" Git Biu ei A. C. tied for the lead clashes
%lVp Olyimpic Flashes at 3, and Olympic
A. Z. also tied for the lead, meets the
News Blue Streaks at l. VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

John Blue rolled another 700 total. hav-
and with the help of a $40 and 63e bv
SIooaIdsmith and Hadley. these boys totaled
S:o54 With single game count Of /, 12O to
T YIN Inree from Hoosier Optical India
y062 to sweep their series with the LiIlY
luggage team. Bohne. Bowen and Boes.
necker scored totals of 681. ga and 6I8 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

At the Illinois ALLEYS TODAY and Sunday
entry bee being 81 per series. PLAYERS NAV
roll as often as thev desire in this event
but can only cash in the prize list one
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Hoosier Pete quintet would like to hook
games with teams having access tn yv vpoA
GaIl On. 6Os4 in the evening and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Harry Bason reports that Harry Geisel
mas taken to knocking down the ten pins
improve. his 81 same rolled when WKBF
defeated Bancock's East End Hustlers. .
the Radio team. but Connie insists that
they prove their ability by winning a
match from some other team first, so the
are slim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

so FFitzel and Burns had honor totals Of
t6is ana 6l5 fol. johnson Chevrolet, and
boosters. Four members of the Hotel
AntIer team were over the 600 mark STE
SSee E having 654 stemm, 635; Mindach.
win the entire series from Budwe JiVU c sHo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

The womens annual meet that will be
rolled on the Central alleys, play starting
%. will also demand that entries for this
event be in the mail by midnight, Jan. 81.
helen kritscA is secretary of the Indian
all entries should be directed to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
Reorganization by Decree.
Cincinnati EnquirerD

It would be unprecedented step in American
 Government to clothe the President with dctatoria powers to reorganize administrative departments without a final check by Congress In this light one cannot deny the propriety of MT. Bertrand Shells criticism of the Democratic plan to make
 MT. Roosevelt Mussolin for administrative revision purposes. But simply to say we have never given la President such powers before is not to prove that it is an unwise step The problem of reorganization is primarily one of political courage It should not be difficult to determine what functions can be abandoned, what consolidated and what left alone. That is a matter of technical knowledge of government ad- mnistration But when the matter of reorganiza- ton is left to the Legislature the invarabe result is illustration of the plan.
 Any bureau division slated for consolidation Tor abandonment muster support in Congress Every governmental function has friends somewhere and these can line up few Congressman These Congressmen in turn are compelled by political experency to promise support of other Congressmens Ifavorite bureaus if they would save their own progress By this process of barter wholly legitimate but none the less destructive the high hopes of Organization are thwarted
 The only way, apparently, to crcumvent this flaw in reorganization schemes is to invest the Executive with sufficient powers to make necessary changes. The President is chosen by the whole Icountry. He afford to risk antagonizing sec tional groups and special interests, if by doing he can perform real service to the country as a whole. Given complete authority, he reorganize the Federal administrative machine in the interest of effiency and economy and get away with 1t.
 Elected Joy ian overwhelming majority, supported by strong party in the Congress, MT. Roose- welt is in ideal situation to overhaul thoroughly the Federal machine. It seems worth while to give him a chance to do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
Earth's Demos.
(NeW York TimeS.)

According to Professor Wilcox of Cornell, who may be said to be our chief demographer, the popu lation of the globe has nearly quadrupled in less than three centuries. He estimates the earths population Gas of 1929 at 1820000000 Thus nearly two billion persons carried by this planet in its lday rotation and in it's yearly revolution-for when one falls back into the dust another springs to take his place. Indeed, the human ranks than filled year by year Since the turn of the century there has been slackening of the rate of increase. Yet there millions than there in 1900. And all that tread
 The globe but handful of the tribes
 That slumber in it's bosom.
 Each living person has billion ancestors so sumbering to go but little way back of the Battle lof Hastings.
 Within the last few days further word has come about the Dawn Man Coward whom these millions lconverge), who is declared to be homo than the Neanderthaler with his few neighbors lonely occupants of a world in mans infancy when the number of human beings could probably have been lreckoned in no larger units than thousands" With an earth of well toward two billions, one-half of whom are in Asia, but with European stocks growing (since 1650) about twice as fast as non- European stocks, We find ourselves in no anxiety about the ability Of the mother earth to provide for her mighty brood, but with an unprecedented concern as to how she is to get her bounty to her vast demos
 In our own continent the contrasts are even greater. The results announced last week of study by Professor Greene of Columbia have uncovered new and obscure data on the extent and diffusion of the inhabitants of the Thirteen Colonies by trast with our present population. There ap- proxmately three centuries ago d625) in all America 980 English colonists and in the which is now the home of New York City's 6000,000 there were 200 persons-not counting Indians Thrty-five years later Q660) Brooklyn had but 134 souls. By 179O when the first census made, New York City had population which could easily be accommo- dated in one of our larger stadiums-33331 men women and children The outstanding significant and hopeful sequel of these statistics is that of todays SAP 100000 per sons of unmixed European stock. 64OooOO0 live outside of Europe (nearly two-thirds many as there were in Europe in 165o), and that of these
 l64,OO0,000 nearly three-fifths are in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
DEPARTING LAME DUCKS.

This week will mark the conclusion of the Sev- enty- y-second Congress and witness the last of the flame duck" sessions Like most of it's predecessors coming under that classification, it has not accom- plished a great deal toward settling the legislative problems that confronted it when it convened last December. Nor much to have been expected of it with such large number of political casualties in its ranks. However, it's enactment of the Blaine resolution for the Repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
 ent makes amends for many of its sins of omission
 There are l3S members of the present Congress, which ends next Saturday who wont be in the Seventy-third Congress. Eleven of them are Sena- tors and 122 members of the House of Representa- tives. Many of them have served as the nations lawmakers for long terms. Some of them will never return to the halls of Congress in an official capacity. In the Senate there men like Smoos Bingham, the irrepressibe Moses, Brookhart, Blaine, the author of the Prohibition Resolution, who re- to the ranks of private citizens. In the House veterans of many years service who retired by the voters include such the fiery LaGuarda of New York, Langford, virginia's lone Republican member Simmons of Nebraska, whose passnig will cause no heartbreaks in Alaska Arthur M. Free, Henry E. Barbour and Charles F. Curry of California Addison T. Smith and French of Idaho both friends of the Territory, Don s. Cotton, Federal Highway advocate of Utah. Aaska's nearest neigh -Washngton-oses three veterans and a new conner. Lin H Hadey Albert Johnson and John w Summers the oldtimers and Ralph FIorr serv- ing his first term eliminated in the primary election by John F. Miller Seattle, who lost to Horr two years ago and was beaten by Democrat in November.
 In large part these members will be succeeded by new to Congress and who have yet to win their spurs. To them and to the members who won reelection, will fall the task of solving the problems of balancing the budget recognizing the govern mental structure, modifying the Volstead Act and other matters which the lame ducks" were unable to solve in this, the last lame duck" session of Congress that the nation will ever know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

faces contest, while the third Pennsylvania con- test is~from the Twelfth District where John J Casey, Democrat, is contestng the seat sof Repre- sentative Murray C. Turpin, Republican, whom the returns show elected by 1,727 votes.
 There is three -cornered fight on for the First Tennessee district place, Both Albert c. Tipton Democrat and Representative o. B. Lovette Re- publican, contestng the election of B. Carroll Reese Republican. Tipton received 1850, Lovette 27S8S and Reese 3O,366 votes on the face of the returns.
 With the House already overwhelmingly dom mated by the Democrats political expediency, which sometimes has been declared to have been an important consideration in the final determination of occasional contested seats, will hardly play part in deciding these fights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
THREE BUSY COMMITTEES.

In the coming sessions of the Seventy y-third Con gress, there are three committees of the House which will have their work cut out for them These the Committees Elections. Awaiting then Il contests over seats, nine filed by Democrats and two by Republicans. In practically every in stance fraud is alleged by the contestants, and tho investigations to determine the validity of tht charges will necessarily consume much time.
 One of the most peculiar ever to be heard by the House is that filed by Loyal c. Reese Mis- sssippi Republican against Representative Russell Ellzey. The latter polled 25,725 votes while Reese got but 386. As basis for his contest he charged his name was omitted from the official ballot while that of another alleged" Republican was put on it.
 The House faces another problem in the election of Henry Elebogen, Democrat who defeated Harry S. Esteep Republican, in the Thirty-third Penn sylvania district The Constitution provides that 8 Representative must have been citizen years and Ellebogen will not have been that until next summer Esteep, however, has not yet filed any notice of contest
 Among the most prominent involved, is Repre- sentative Fforello H. LaGuardia, Republican, New York The record shows he defeated by 122( votes by J. J. Lanzetta, Democrat LaGuardia leader of many a revolt against his own party leadership is contestng.
 From Connecticut, Martin Gormley Democrat contesting the election of Representative Edward Goss, Republican, whom the returns show, wa. elected by 78 votes.
 One woman Anne E. Felix, figures in contes from Pennsylvania, in which she is challenging th right of Michael J. Muldowney, Republican to tn, seat. The returns gave Muldowney almost 6o0 majority.
 Clause Chandler, Democrat, is contesting the sea of George Burnham from the Twentieth Californi district where the latter won by 453 votes.
 James McAndrews, Democrat, is contesting tn seat of the Ninth Illinois district with Representa- tive Fred A. Britten, veteran Republican, who wo by 3,297 votes.
 In the Tenth Illinois, Charles H. Webber Demo crat, is challenging James Simpson, Jr, Republican who polled majority of 1,222 votes.
 Only TIT votes separated Lloyd Ellis, Demo crat, from Lloyd Thurston, Republican in the Ffft Iowa. The former is contesting.
 James M Beck, Republican, of Pennsylvania, wh polled 4a2ss votes 272si cast for John J. shana han, Democrat in the Second Pennsylvanvia, als
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

Your challenge, did you say?" My challenge yes. I said that I would make you all those things if she in return, would promise not to marry you for a year." But Babs never-but dear old Babs would never"
 Shut up Judy can't .you?" "The problem of your gratitude need therefore never arise, Lode- ly. You owe me nothing because what I've done has been done for my own purpose. If I fail, you will still owe me nothing. If I win"
 Shut up, Judy!"
 Copyright, 1882 Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 The hatchet falls tomorrow, on poor Judy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
q Buying Barbara

SYNOPSIS Leila Cane learns that Mark Lodeiy, whom she has loved secretly for years, is cured of his lameness. Bar bara Quentin has broken her engagement to Mark; Farrell Armitage, who has devoted much time and money to cur- ing Mark and launching him as an artist, hopes in the end to win Barbara's love. Mark, still in the hospital, is his old arrogant self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and final payment of taxes become delinquent Tuesday March ', 1883. After this date l0% penalty and 8% interest at- taches to all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication. Feb. IT, 1883. Last publication, Feb 28, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

In Soviet Russia, one learns, women are equal with men at the bar. Which merely exemplifies the fact that Russian women are not different from their American sisters when it comes to holding their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

newspaper headline recently chronicled the news that Senators Favor Six Per Cent" There's no cause for excitement however as it referred to interest and not to beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

Japan claims that Jehol is an integral part of Manchukuo Well, granting that argument when was Manchukuo ever integral part of Japan?- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

Anyway this week will mark the end of the parade of the lame ducks to the window of Uncle Sams cashier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

There's still hope for Huey Long Cato, who originated the fiibuster in the Roman Senate back in the days of Julius Caesar, learned Greek at So. -Gos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

Of course the country is going to the bow-wows. Why the deposits in mutual savings banks in the United States fall short of totaIng s10Ooo OOOol -(Boston Giobeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
20 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 2s, 1913.
From The Empire


 Considerable interest was being
 taken in the coming Arctic Bro-
 therhood convention to be held in
 Douglas on March 12. Dr. A. J.
 Goddard, of Sitka, was expected on the next trip of the Georgia. He
 and c. c. Georgeson represented
 Camp Sitka in the movement. The
 Rev. N. J. Syindseth represented
 Wrangell and Senator J. M Tan ner represented the mother camp
 at Skagway.
 P. J. Early, the well known min ] ing man, came down from Yankee Cove on the Georgia.
 Superintendent Geo. T. Jackson, of Perseverance, was in town. Judge and Mrs. Thomas R. Ly- ons were expected to arrive from Valdez on the Mariposa. Lewis Lund received from the ! local land office patent for his homestead near Lemon Creek em- bracing a tract containing 270 acres. Game Warden Schneider saw bunch of ptarmigan coming down the trail and got all 23 of them I2 under the legal limit for one days shooting.
 John Drury returned on the Jef- ferson from recent trip to Eng land where he had attended the annual fur sale of the Taylor, Dru- ry and Pedlar Company. It was said that this company annually disposed of about $50,0O0 worth of furs in London. MT. Drury was going to the store at Teslin, where large volume of business was ex- pected during the season owing to the new discovery on Silver Creek. The Juneau High School Band was preparing for an entertain ment to be given within the next two weeks. The proceeds were to go toward paying for instruments for the band.
 While directing the crew of men who were engaged in reinforcing lthe foundations of the Alaska Laundry Building, J. R. Scott, the contractor, accidentally fell to the beach below, distance of 10 feet, sustaining a fracture of three ribs and serious bruises. He was taken to his home and his injuries att tended to by Dr. L. O. Sloane. The Daily Empire acknowledged the receipt of fine bunch of ru- tabagas grown on the ranch of o. J. Skuse, at Mendelhall. The vegetables were said to be excel lent in quality and flavor. MT. iSkuse was said to be an agricul- tural booster and a believer in the farn1inp possibilities 0f A1acka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

Game Warden Schneider saw
 bunch of ptarmigan coming down the trail and got all 23 of them, I2 under the legal limit for one days shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

Lewis Lund received from the ! local land office a patent for his homestead near Lemon Creek em-
 bracing a tract containing 270 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

The Juneau High School Band was preparing for an entertain ment to be given within the next two weeks. The proceeds were to go toward paying for instruments for the band.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

THE NEW WEBSTER
4403 18th st. NV.
Corner Building
and 3 rooms. kit. and bath. S4S
up; electric refrigeration. Under new
MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

3432 CONN. AVE. NV.
Well kept apt building, Cleveland
PARK nice rooms, kitchen, bath.
S45: electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
1929 l. ST, NE.

307O THAYER ST. NE.
Electric Refrigeration.
r, K. and b. b.............. $50 so
2511 14th st. NV.
2 rms. K. and b. ....... S37 so
Evening star., 1933-02-08
THE LANYALE

739 NEWTON ST. NV.
Electric RefriReration
room. kit. bath. .S35. 90
Evening star., 1933-02-08

935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Q rms. kit, d. a., b.. porch. S49.50
Evening star., 1933-02-08

1900 X St. NV.
Corner building-Units of l. and
rooms, kit. bath. foyer, S45 to
SS5 unfinished. S55 up furnished.
Elevator. switchboard, elec. refrig-
Grafton, house meter; manager.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
THE KEYSTONE

ZIDU PA. AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.; elec.
refrig.; gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager.
/ rm., kit. equip. rec. hall, b.. b.
c.. and l rm.. kit, b.. bed closet.
porch. rec. hall, S44.50 and SG5.0
Evening star., 1933-02-08
The SEDGEWTCK

1722 10th ST. NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
rms. ms Kit. es'' bath tn $1,000 II sSs.5c $3.50
3 rms, kit. bath and hall 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-08
THE NEWARK
oeo1 NryUApH CIR NJ

1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
2 rms. kit. bath S40.50 and S60.50
3 rms, kit. bath. ....... 1900
Evening star., 1933-02-08
THE DRESDEN

2126 CONN AVE. NV
Elec. refrig., elevator and SWITCH
board service Res mgr on premises.
3 rms. kit. and b. to rms. kit.
end b. Ranging in price
from ....... .S62 so to S165 90
Evening star., 1933-02-08
LA RENE

b42b CONN. AVE. NV.
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current: garage In basement.
Resident manager
5 r. H. e. d. a.. a.. s.. 5. t.$79.bo to $500 $500