davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

come early and enjoy the help of these moments. W TT
 10:00 a.rn.-July was designated as vacation month. In August we expect to note a returning interest and attendance at this Sunday School hour, so that with Septem- Der we may be ready to undertake our full program of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CffAhLES E. RICE
 Dean. 800 a,m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 am-Sunday School. l0:30 a.m-Holy Communion an( Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS FAAxAFPAAYYEE The City Council will sit as Board of Equalization at the Coun- ell Chambers August 8, g, 10, Il and 12, from ? to pm, for the purpose of hearing petitions for adjustment of tax assessments Tor the year 1893.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Seventh Day Adventists Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GYEs, Pastor

WHefe hungry SOULS are
 satisfied" Sababth services each Saturday afternoon. 100 pm.-Sabbath School. 200 p-rn.-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Douglas Catholic Church St. Aoysius Church

Sunday August 6-Ninth Sunday After Pentecost, the Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord. 6:30 am. Holy Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
DOUGLAS NEWS
NORTH STAR BRINGS SUPPLIES

NORTH STAR BRINGS SUPPLIES
 The motorship North Star, load ed with freight for various dis tricts under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, docked here about noon yesterday to un- load 13 tons of miscellaneous sup plies, including food and coal, for the government school here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Congregational Community
 Church
REV. ;. ". CALDWELL

10:30 am.-Sunday School.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service ser mon by the Rev. J. w Caldwell, pastor. Topic, "The Abundant Life" The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv

. Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
IT PAYS TO BE
 AN ALASKAN, T0| BE HONEST, T0O|
Former Hyder Real Estat- CT, in Trouble, Assist
 ed by Former Client

Ccontinued from Page one.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:30 pm-Evening Prayer anc Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
MINERS RETURN TO WORK FIRST
 OF NEXT WEEK
Differences Are to Be Set tied Pending Perm;a-
 nent, Code

fcontinuei on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

this years tournament entries up
to that Of past years, are work
ing diligently on the lower three
classes. The mems team classifi-
cations are Class A, 555 and
over; Class B, $50 to 554; Class
C, sos to 529; Class D, 480 to
504, and Glass E, 479 and under.
The ladies' classificationS are
Glass A, 400 and over: Class B,
$50 to 489; Class c, 40 to 449,
and Class D, 400 and under.
Red" Megaw's Temple eXhib-
tied some of the power which gave
it the District League crown last
year when they twice upset Con-
ventiop Hall, present leaders, last
night. Ed Blakeney led the
charge with a 800, while Paulie
Harrison's 1865 and Charlie Wal
sons 370 were high for the losers.
The results permitted Occidental
to pick up one game on the lead
erS
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

The officials of both organ
izations recognize the fact that
the stars constitute only about
7 per cent of the bowling popu-
lation and so they are concen-
trating on putting their events
over among the other four classes
The Class A. pin-spillers, we'll
versed in tournament competi-
ton, need little or no encourage
ment to sign up. They are
fully aware of the crisp, krinkling
green-backs which await star
performers who develope shot
mitts."
The same holds true, to a
great extent, for Class B pros
pective entries. They know what
it is all about and require slight
coaxing to get in line.
Major LeaguerS
Both Class A and Glass B
teams turn out heavily, most of
them being in the city's major
leagues-the District, National
Capital, Recreation, Temple, Co.
lumbia Heights, Mems Federal
Bethesda, Prince Georges and
Georgetown Recreation.
But while the entry is always
numerically heaviest in Class C.
in percentage comparison to the
two top classes its entry is con
siderably below what it should be
The Class c mems teams in the
city number about 500 and there
are about 100 ladies teams who fall
in this category.
Yet only about one-fourth of
them shoot in the city tourna
ments. The ratio is about the
same as Glasses D and E.
Last year Class c prize winners
divided a prize list four times the
size of that in Glass A and Glass
D money awards were three times
that of the top class. Another
reason why the lower classes
should draw generous representa-
tions is the fact that bowlers who
fall in these groups are not called
upon to put out money for numer.
Gus sweepstakes during the season.
Besides Glass c., D and E shooters
are not in as much demand
as the Class A and B, bowl
ing only once or twice a week,
while the stars and near-stars roll
three and four tunes.
Work on Lower Glasses
So w. C. D. A. and w. l..
D. A. directors, anxious to bring
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Some of the real front han
dies to Sam ScOgna's name are
QuintiliO SeptimiO Augusta
Bono that's not a list of
ancient Roman heroes Al
UlbricksOn, coach of the Wash
ingtOn U. crew which has twice
measured California, Olympic
champions, was stroke for the
winning Washington shell in the
1926 POughkeepSie and fin
iShed the last quarter of mile
with torn igament in his
shoulder Francis r. Con-
molly, son of the veteran Amer
ican League Umpire, will call
'em in t:oe New YOrk-PennSyl-
vania League. George Sisler
operates sports goods store in
st. Louis Isaac KaShdan,
American chess expert, will visit
here May 6 for a series of exhibi-
&iOnS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Pinettes to Stage
HiOh-LOU TOZLrneu

The Washington Ladies League
will stage a high-low tournament
at Columbia tonight in conjunc'
ton with the distributing Of the
annual prizes.
Charley Bernhardt sparkled in
the District Government League.
as usual, last night with a 1886
set, while Herb Kaschub's 154
and Beyer'S 389 took honors in
the Mems Federal loop. Doc
Farnan set the pace in the Ma
tional Capital League with a 371
Helen Whitbeck's 1873 game and
Mary Hughest 3l9 set garnered
individual laurels in the Eastern
Star circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

Although it's been hard to take
because of their supposed weak
neSSeS on paper, as the baseball
saying goes, these same Red Sox
have shown marked improvement
over their play of last year be-
cause in every contest they've
played so far this season they've
battled until the last man was
out in the ninth.
True, the New York Yankees
defeated them twice last week in
the two games that the rain and
bad weather allowed the two
teams to play, but despite these
losses the team from Cape Cod
town performed as if it had
something and that it was to be
heard from sooner or later as
the schedule slowly but surely
unfolded.
Last Saturday against the
Griffs, the Sox put up another
excellent battle, losing only be-
cause Monte Weaver was better
pitcher for the day than Gordon
Dusty Rhodes. Yesterday, Henry
johnson, Bob Kline and Johnny
Welch proved the stronger hurlerS
and as a result the team finally
crashed into the win column
after three efforts lad failed by
the one-run margin.
Well Deserved Win
It was a wel.-deserved triumph
the Sox gained yesterday. The
4-to-2 score hardly goes to tell
the story. First, Henry johnson,
formerly of the New York
Yankees, pitched excellent ball
for seven innings, allowing the
Griffs only two hits, and firing
in the eighth only because he had
hurled so mastery. Next, Bob
Kline came to JohnSon's res
cue manfully, retiring the side,
while finally Johnny WEIGH, who
pitched the ninth, had little
trouble in keeping the GriffS at
bay despite walking Pinch Hitter
Dave Harris after the first two
batters had been retired.
In the meantime Manager Marty
McManus' crew went to work in
earnest fashion in taking Gen.
Alvin Crowder, Cronin's starting
hurler, for a ride" In the fourth
two hits, a double by Warstler and
single by McManus, sent home a
most needed run. In the seventh,
hits by Alexander, Watwood and
Hodcapp dented the plate with
another. while Roy JohnSon'S
homer over the right field wall in
the eighth counted third marker
which really was enough to win
as things finally turned out.
Griffs Finally Score
A run for measure was scored in
the ninth, however, when walks to
Hodapp and Warstler, Winsett's
single and an error by Myer
proved the ingredients.
The Griffs' lone run scoring
chance came in the eighth when
Kuhel walked, Myer doubled and
Manush singled. Here, McManus
withdrew johnson for Kline and
later with WEIGH and the game
got it's final figure of to 2. An
improved team, these Red SoX.
And how the Griffs know it.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
WOOD PRESSED
BY MANGAN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 18.-The Mason
and Dixon championship tennis
tournament was resumed today
with 20 players still in the run
ming for the singles title. Cliff
Sutter, of New Orleans, the
favorite, did not play yesterday.
Frank Shields, Gregory Mangin,
Berkeley Bell, Marcel Rainville,
Lester Stoefen and other seeded
stars won in straight sets.
Stoefen, who eliminated H. q.
Campbell, of Chicago, 60, &C.
faced the veteran Fred c. Baggs
today.
Sidney Wood, of New York,
ranked No. 4 nationally, was
almost eliminated by Thomas j.
Mangan, of washington. Play.
ing his first outdoor match since
last September, the former VIM
bledon champion was off his
game and had a hard time win.
ming. The score was 6-3, as,
86,
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
JUMPERS VIE
OVER 3-M|LE
COURSE
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Maryland's thirty-fourth annual
Grand National Point-to-Point,
Saturday, at Brooklandwood, on
the estate of Mrs. I. E. Emerson,
and six races at Glenwood race
course, on the estate Of D. C,
Sands, near Middleburg, Va.
That is this weeks card for
those interested in hunt race
meetings.
The Grand National, a test OF
about three miles over Is timber
and plank fences, is one of the
most attractive events staged in
this section of the country, and
is ranked right next to the Mary
land Hunt Cup and the Virginia
Gold Cup by many followers Of
hunt race meetings.
In the matter of age, the Grand
National is only six years younger
than the historic Maryland Hunt
Cup, admittedly Americas pre-
mier steeplechase.
Fine Field
An exceptionally fine field Is
expected to accept the issue in
this years Grand National. There
is no conflicting event, such as
existed last Saturday, when Mid
dleburg and My Lady's Manor
were in opposition.
It is possible that both Ostend,
winner of the Middleburg Cup,
and Jumping Jack, winner at
Deep Run and My Lady's Manor,
may run Saturday.
This years Grand National will
be the ninth running for the
Grand National Gold Cup, pre-
sented by DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Wickes.
Miss Frances Lynch, whose five
year-old chestnut gelding, Yeoman,
by Golden Broom out Of Rustic
Lass, won last years Grand Ma
tional, is expected again to have
an entry Saturday.
Yeoman will be recalled as the
conqueror of Malcolm McGiffin's
Stonedale last year, after the lat
ter had won the Middleburg Cup
in a stirring contention with Mrs.
T. H. SommervilIe's Racketeer
End, which the Saturday prior
had won the Deep Run Hunt Cup.
Three Time FavOrite
If Mrs. Francis P. Caravans
Tim McGee-MiSs Lady gelding,
Jumping Jack, enters the Grand
National. it will be the third time
in as many successive Saturdays
that Jack has gone to the post
favored to win major race in
this section. -.-... -..
Jumping Jack won with con-
summate ease at Curles Neck, two
weeks ago, taking the Deep Run
Hunt Cup. Even Mrs. Sommer-
ville's gallant Royal Bonnie was
unequal to the task of matching
strides with Jumping Jack in that
contention.
Saturdays Grand National is
the final event in this section be-
fore the running on April % of
the Maryland Hunt Cup.
Another excellent afternoon Of
racing is expected to be dished up
tomorrow at Glenwood. There
are II horses available to fill out
the days card, with several at
tractive races to draw contenders.
Another banner crowd is expected
to be in attendance
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
CANCELS GAME

The Virginia White Sox wish
to announce that their scheduled
game with the Georgetown A. C..
on April 80 will be Cancelled. A
game on a later date will be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
BRAVES RAINED OUT

BOSTON, April 18.-The sec
ond scheduled game between the
Boston Braves and the Brooklyn
Dodgers was postponed today be
ause of rain. The Braves have
played but one game sine the sea
son opened last Wednesday due
to bad weather.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
CityDuckpin TourneyHeads
Cater to dub" Entries
Rv GINO SINH

The Washington city and ladies annual duckpn ouna
ments both listed to open at the Lucky Strike at the end Of
this month staged for the particular benefit of dub
bowlers Entries for mems tourney close Thursday and the
ladies week later.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS

N. G. Watts and A. j. Ohm
stead were named president and
vice president respectively of the
Potomac Garden Club last night.
j. E. MCGUIRE became secretary
and F. R. Steffens, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
STARS WANT GAME

Wash. B. Williams All-Sta1s
are after a Sunday game. Call
Manager Morgan at Adams
5162 between 5 and $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Red Sox Prove New Power;
To Be Tough Customer

The Boston Red Sox have been rated Of the most i'm
proved teams the American League since the opening
of the campaign last week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
SAINTS ANXIOUS

The st. Joseph's diamonders
want a game for Sunday with an
unlimited nine. Phone Manager
Frank Cinotti at Lincoln 8788.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
FL PR0DUCT0

lHAr means just one thing: when you buy
Ell Producto you buy more for your money.
1t is simple arithmetic! Realenjoyment is the
only measure of cigar value.
In that distinctive blend which is Ell Producto,
you will find the sparkling tang of the choicest
Havana combined with the smooth mildness
that makes enjoyment so real. And the work"
manship, too-no matter how leisurely you
smoke, Ell Producto burns smoothly, and
evenly. 1t holds its fire and lasts longer for
your pleasure.
1t is real economy to smoke Ell Producto-
there's more satisfaction in dime invested
in Ell Producto than any amount spent on
cheap cigars. Prices l0c to Csc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

VERSIS NINE SEEKS
Versis Midgets are seeking
games. Call Manager KatZman
at Metropolitan 7480.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

SEEK UNLIMITED GAMES
Wash B. Williams All-Stars are
craving action with unlimited
teams. Phone Manager Bill Nor
gan at Adams 5162.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

vince when you draw your razor across the tender
areas9 In SHORTS yours difficult beard2 If so,
Probak is the blade for you Probak's edges are
distinctly different - especially made for hard
to-shave men. Even the steel is tempered for
this particular purpose. Try Probak and learn
for yourself. Get unmatched shaving comfort.
Buy package tonight
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Six F'urlOnES
Four and One-half FurlOngs

679o-star Porter (Steffen) ....... los
6794-Sun Appollo (Jones) ....... los
6796-Bally Bay .(Dabson) ....... 1OS
6793-Paint Box (No boy) ........ lOS
O790-RapscaIlion (Robertson) 80. lOS
6795-Jovius (Malley) ............ 1OS
6791-Pompelon (No boy) ......... 1OS
6794-Dark Winter (Elston) ....., 1OS
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
1T II NHN Il
Mile and Seventy Yards
SIXTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth

6S37-Light Breeze (Weisner) 80. TO-
6S35-Nimont (PetZ) .......... IL
6S3S-Home Shore &C. Cooper)..... IL
Neishman). .... 10
6S34-Flying Max (Erickson) IL
6S32-Garlic (GilberD ........s.... IL
6S3O-Even UP (Hanford). ).......... IL
6SS3-Alcman (Pascuma) .......... IL
(Bellizi) .......... 10
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
FOURTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth

6SO2-Bill Looney (Kacala) ..... 105
6SOS-Peach Basket (Tromberio).. 1O5
6S03-General Toy (Dewese)...... 1O5
6S07-Single A (Jones). ............ 1O5
6S09-Modern Times (Tipton) .... 100
6S04-Pop Corn (CouccD. ......... 11O
6S05-uncovered (Luther) ...... 110'
6SO9-Ruane (Cruz) z)............... los
6S00-Solace (Gilbert) t).......... 10
6S06-Cloudy Day DabsOn) .... 105
6S01-knee High (BellizzD ...... 100
6S0S-Air Way (Case). e)............. los
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

GH.P. CIGAR co., INC, ,PHILA,Rk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
SCHOOLING AND SUCCESS
lRepubIican-News, St. john. Mich.)

(RepubIican-News st. Johns, Mich.)
Every year new crop of youngsters
comes to that crossroad where they are
forced to decide whether to go further with
their education or stop. It is an important
decision. We are not the cnes to say that
every boy or girl who decides he or she has
had enough school is wrong. Some of
them viii do better to go to If they
viii go to work.
Stopping school does not necessarily
mean the end of education. If they think
it is, their outlook is wrong and none too
encouraging. Two or three of the most
successful farmers we know are constantly
studying studying and changing their
methods when it is wise to do so. 1t is the
man who ceases to study th.t is in danger
So the youngster who cannot or will not
continue school should be Immediately set
about building the foundation for success
in some endeavor.
Honesty, industry and close applica-
ton to whatever they attempt will win. 1t
will keep them interested and happy. The
most unsuccessful man we can think of is
Fellow who has made something of for
tune but is SO disgruntled and disguised
with everybody and everything about him
that he hardy has friend left.
Success is possible without protract-
ed academic training-but the time never
comes when people can afford to stop gain
ing new knowledge. Most of our youngsters
will Go well to continue school if they pos
sibly can. It opens up much wider field
for them when they do seek employment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance is central this
morning over the upper Lake re-
gion, Duluth, Mimi. 29.5S inches.
with trough of low pressure ex-
tending southwark to the Texas
coast; while pressure continues
high over the Atlantic States, New
York, City, 29.42 inches. and
another field of high pressure has
moved in over the far West, Rose
burg, Oregon, sSo.46 inches. Rains
have occurred during the last "a
hours from the upper Mississippi
Valley and northern Lake region
southwark over the lower Ohio
Valley and Arkansas. There We're
also showers in extreme southern
Florida and in a few other widely
scattered localities. Temperatures
have risen in NEST sections east
of the Mississippi valley. plains
states, and in portions of the
Rocky mountain region. with read.
ings below freezing in North Da-
kota.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
HIGH FRIcEs AND PROSPERITY
News, Terra Bella, CALI

Yes sir, prices for merchandise are
sure to go higher. If you don't believe it,
ask your merchant who is now receiving
invoices for his fall goods The advances
in some lines of merchandise are almost
unbelievable. Some lines will cost the mer-
chant double what he paid year ago.
This advance must be passed on to the
consumer. Fact is, much merchandise
has been produced in late years at loss.
Millions of dollars in losses in operation
have been reported from the leading indus
tries. Low prices for labor and materials
have been universal
But in the national recovery program
there is no place for starvation wages and
starvation prices for raw materials. The
wage Garner and the producer must be
placed on a living basis and when this is
done, up will go the price to the consumer.
But let us remember that prosperity does
not thrive on low prices. When producers
make profit, when wage earners can sup
port themselves in respectable way and
even afford q few luxuffes, then things
will hum
There seems to be some virtue In the
assumption that the world was kidded into
the late depression, now fast passing. Per-
haps the kidding will work both ways. We
are looking forward and upward today.
Let's keep our eyes lifted to the horizon of
hope and keep working. America has
never had such chance rs right now, to
pull itself out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
THOSE WHO Guy
(Record. Muakogen Heights, Mich.)


The time is coming whea those who
buy goods over the counters of the nation
will be asking some new questions. Not on
" will they inquire about the quality and
price, which is important, but they will
want to know something about the condi-
lions under which the goods were produc-
ed
If al. article was manufactured in a
factory where working conditions We're
poor where men and women are paid
starvation wages, where children wear out
their lives, the consumer will know these
things If clothing was made in sweat
shop there Ray be some way of branding
it. If the stores which sell the goods do
not pay decent wages. maybe that fact will
become known.
It is important that farmers get fair
price for their products We all admit that.
1t is just as important that those who la
Dor gel fair wages. That is just as impor-
tant that those who labor get fair wages.
That IS not only humane, decent, right, but
il is to the advantage Of every person in
the nation. If people earn they can live
and spend. II they do not. the depression
continues The United States will some day
be upon foundation Of happiness and
prosperity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

THAT even the worst of US
have some good points.
1t is best to find the good
things about our neighbors and
our city and boost them all the
while.
A boosting spirit means helping
the home city.
Many cities are held back be-
cause they fail to let the outside
world know about their city and
its resources and opportunities.
They have lacked putting the
boosting spirit into practical
operation.
The time is past when they
should withhold this information
from the world.
All citizens should inculcate a
boosting spirit into their systems.
If you will think of the city in
which you live and of the time.
money and hard work your neigh
bors have spent in making it what
it is and then you can't become a
booster, it is time you moved so a
live one can take your place
you won't be missed.
if you are mot booster, stop
and think and do Il nowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always ssek the truth and print Il
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid 10 attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fiFht FOR progress; never be the o..
gan or the lnouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do it utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
inj~stiees denounes vice and praise virtue;
commend good done By individual or organ
lxation; tolerant " others rights, views and
opinions; print only news thst win elevate
and not eontaminate the reader; never COM
promise With principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

About the cleanest campaign for Of
flee that has ever come TO the notice of
The Citizen is that between Jim Roberts
and Sam Pinder. aspiring to the office Of
city tax collector-assessOr. Each has moth
ing but the highest praise for the other.
Both are right in their appraisal of each
other and whoever Is elected viii fill the
office with efficiency and competency. The
voters will be in qaandary rs 20 whom to
select. but they cannot so wrong on this
pair.