davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
OUT BY NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Pro- hibition could be voted out by November 8, it is said here. Twen- ty-two States, including Missouri in Saturdays election, have al- ready given approval to the Twen- ty-first Amendment and additional sufficient States will vote before November 8, which if in favor of repeal, would remove Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
NEW INDUSTRIES
 COME UNDER MIRA
 CODES COMPLETE.
Oil, Ste el and L u m b e I
 Agreements Are Sign ~ ed by Roosevelt
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 HAS BUSY ' DAYS
Leaves Washington Late Saturday for Hyde Park
 New De als Made

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Presi- dent Roosevelt last Saturday night signed the trade practice codes for the oil and steel industries, two of Americas major industries, fix ing his signature to the documents shortly before his train left for Hyde Park.
 President Roosevelt, earlier in the afternoon, had signed the lumber code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
MANY CODES FORMED

WASHlNdlON, Aug. Il.- HC perfecting of the oil, steel and lumber codes, which were signed last Saturday by President Roose- welt, brings 46 of the key indus tries, employing nearly two-thirds of the industrial workers of the country, into the incorporated re- covery program and increasing the purchasing power through fixed minimum wages and shortened working hours.
 Other Codes Next
 An attempt will now be made to bring the widely conflicting fac tions in the. coal industry together. Another large industry, auto man. ufacturing had the first hearing last Saturday. Officials indicat- ed this will be pushed through the MIRA machinery as fast as possible.
 Lumber Code
 The lumber code, effects an in- dustry employing one million work CTS. The code establishes 40- hour maximum week with 48 hours at seasonal peaks and minimum wages range from 23 to 421s cents an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
STRENUOUS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Late last Saturday night Pre- si d e n Roosevelt headed back toward his paternal acres at Hyde Park after one of the most strenuous weeks ever spent in the Capital City k by any Chief Executive.
 During the week, the President sent warships to troubled Cuba and then withdrew them as the |. country quieted.
 He speeded up the recovery pro- gram by placing a number o1 new codes in effect
 He approved plans for aiding agriculture, including relief for the hog and dairy industries.
 Public Works Speeded
 The President coordinated al recovery activities, and speedet up public works providing a pro- gram in which allocation of $70,- 100000 was made.
 He re-organized the Latin American countries on reciproca tariff agreements.
 The President also expressed pleasure at reports showing in creased factory employment ant payrolls and decided to extend the Civilian Conservation Corps op- erations through the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Uses Plane in Work

MT. Meier has used airplaneS Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1933-01-17
O'CONNELL OUSTED,
YALE QU|NT FADES
After Captain Is Removed
EIi's Are Easily Beaten
by Dartmouth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 17.-Appar-
I'M emily Yale's hopes OF going
somewhefe in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League
championship race this year will de-
pend upon Capt. Bob O'Connell.
Making their first league start last
night In New Haven, the Ellis had Dart
mouths highly touted Indians well
trounced when O'Connell was removed
from the game after his fourth personal
foul. Then Dartmouth snapped into
action and scored Is points in the last
eight minutes of the game to earn q
1928 decision.
While O'Connell was at center Yale
was an impressive outfit. It piled I'D q
lead of 1879 in the first half and boost
ed the count to 21-14 with only eight
minutes to play. But as soon as O'Con-
nell was removed the Els team play
vanished and Dartmouth quickly pulled
into the lead and stayed there.
1t was Dartmouth's second victory in
three league games and left the Indians
firmly intrenched in third place. Penn
leader, with Columbia, victorious In its
only start, step behind.
Tonight Columbia will receive q
thorough test, for the Lions must tackle
the champion Princeton Tigers at
Princeton. Although beaten by Penn
in their opening contest, the Tigers will
be heavy favorites. Columbia has shown
marked improvement in recent games,
but the Lions do not appear to pack the
punch to stop Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
dictum for a while, but the run-of-
mine fighter cannot keep repeating,
IL the trade Is to be pleased.

So far. MIR. Mann and his asseci-
| ate have done very well in a ticklisll
| fight spot. There have been flaws,
naturally, and comment which indi-
Gated that Frank might be using too
many of his own boys, but, altogether,
the Portner trade has been watching
fights of better caliber than are be-
ing served to fans in other localities.
That Frankie has been using good judg-
ment in arranging his fights is Indicated
by the exploding of fight clubs III Bal
tlmQre, while Mann has been moving
ahead. Frank has not made thousands
at the Alexandria show. maybe not even
n1ckels, but promoters in Baltimore have
been losing thousands.
Mr. Mann, however, and promoters
of all sports, must look for plenty of
criticism this year. This is going to be
the semester when the man with a
shinplaster in his mitt wants to see
plenty for it.
His amusement money is going to
be scarce, and 1Dten he does flip it
dotDn at the ticket iDindotU he 1Uants
something for dollar ,phich was
so hard to corral.
So there is going to be squawking
galore by the trade, and, after all,
believe 1t is going to be good thing
all around. 1t will make for keener
competition on the part Of the pro-
moters and the athletes as they bid
for the ticket holders.
For long while the customers had
to take what the boys offered or leave
it. That caused the influx of smart
boys into the sports games, who had a
peculiar view of the customer. They
| figured him to be lined with pockets,
and all of them filled with frog skins
which went one way-their way.
This goes for all sports. If the BOYS
behind the games have any ideas of
showmanship, If they have salesman
ship, this is going to be the year to
show it-or else.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
DIXIE CONFERENCE
PROBE PAVES WAY
Fight Forecast at Meeting OF
Middle States Association
Next Week.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n Jew YORK, January IT,
M Storm signals fluttering
i Y against a threatening hori-
zon mark a troublous FORE
cast for the meeting of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools next week.
Even more definite augury Of what Ia
going to happen is contained In the
statement of DR.. Ralph C. Hutchinson.
president of Washington and Jefferson,
in commenting upon the announcement
Of a thorough investigation Of low
scholarship, subsidization Of athletes
and general athletic conditions In the
Southern Conference.
He expressed confidence that sub
sidization and other evils will have been
eliminated by majority of Eastern col
leges and universities by next Fall
In some cases, he said, this would be
voluntary, but whether willing or un-
willing, such step will be mandatory,
he added, through a ruling of the
Middle States Association enacted at its
Fall convention at Atlantic City.
A LII members, he added pointedly,
n that value their academic stand
ing and reputation will conform
to the rule.
But will they? One or two impor-
tant institutions, very likely more, are
not so keen about this rule, and all in
dications are they will make their OBJ
jections known at the coming conven-
tioD.
In other words, there may be q fight.
II so, 1t would seem as though the re-
bellious ones will not get far. For the
Middle States Association is an ex-
tremely powerful body-more powerful
than most persons realize
For example. seat of learning not
In good standing with this organization
may find that its graduates win have
to face refusal of medical schools and
other post graduate institutions to
recognize their diplomas and other
credits. This fact alone is a most
formidable club for the Middle States
body to WELD, and additional weapons
will not be lacking.
All In all. events at the meeting Of
this organization next week will be
worth watching.
A S for the Southern Conference, It
n will be recalled that this body now
is composed only of South Atlantic
institutions as result of the with
drawal of Is universities laying farther
South and their association in South
eastern Conference.
1T may be suspected that an investi-
CATION Of the new Southeastern organ
ization might, If it were searchingly
conducted, yield more startling and
spectacular findings than win be dug
out of the parent body. But Just now
no one seems to be in curious mood
IN the deep South.
If the new Southern Conference
wants model of academic rigidity and
athletic purity to use as sort of basis
Of departure for its investigation, the
writer herewith nominates the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
ARESkA WILL STAND
AT DOELLER ESTATE
French Stallion, From Littauer
Stables, Has Distinguished Line
Of Progenitors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
nRLEAN, Va, January ia new
~ and valued addition to Virginia's
long list of illustrious sires has
been made with the arrival here of
Areska, well known French stallion,
shipped from the stables of Col. Will
liam Littauer, under whose colors he
has achieved notable success on the fiat
and over Jumps In England and France.
Areska will stand at the country
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Doel-
Ter, Prospect HILL Orlean, 10 miles
from Warrenton.
A distance horse, Areska, was sired
by Flechois, known in France for his
staying qualities, and subsequently sold
to Italy as a stallion: his dam. hu-
moreska. was by the famous American
rnce horse. Herrnis, whose speed has
rc.abined to give Areska that quality
v;l.ch has enabled him to achikve MS
s.ccessA abroad
Evening star., 1933-01-17
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE,
Tonight.

COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.
Catholic U. vs. Loyola (Baltimore)
at Brookland.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater at
A. U.
Tomorrow.
Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore (Loyola GYM.
Thursday.
American U. VS.. Randolph Macon
at Ashland, Va.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns Brook
lyn, N. Y.) at Tech High.
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns
brooklyn, N. Y.) at G. w. gym.
Catholic U. vs.. Gallaudet at
Brookland.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at College
Park basket ball and boxing, 7:30
pm.
Georgetown vs.. Temple at Phil
edelphia.
Howard vs.. St. Paul at Lawrence
vile, Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Roosevelt VS..
Central, Tech gymnasium, public
high school championship games.
First game, 80 o'clock, Eastern VS..
Tech.
uae+arr nc T.aorra Hxyorh;~r+o,
Freshmen at Western.
Alexandria High VS.. st. Johns at
st. Johns.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Tech.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at Eastern.
Roosevelt VS.. GonZaga at Roosevelt.
Central VS.. Washington-Le High
at Central.
Emerson vs.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at Leland.
Thursday.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 O'Clock, Central VS..
Western.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Han at
ST. Johns.
st. Adams VS.. Swavely at Amer
ican u.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech, tbs pm. preliminary to
g. u. Varsity-St. Johns (Brooklyn)
game).
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at
Gonzaga, 8 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
(Baltimore) at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Friends VS.. Donaldson at Donald
son (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Varied Sports
tlIege Basket Ball.

Ctlege bdSket DALI
George Washington, Sc; Quantico,
Marines, q
Penn Mtary Academy, A; Haver-
ford, 25
oregon sate, 2e; Washington State,
Iowa, aSchicago, 80.
Milligan. "A; Tennessee, 26.
Texas Cfistian, 81. Texas A. g. M
26.
Ohio ste, SO; Illinois, 22
Kentuck Ct; Clemson, IS.
Dartmoal, 20: Yale, %.
Purdue,IJ; Minnesota, 16.
Augusta, 40; Monmouth, 20.
Carthage 80: Illinois College, %.
Phillips,Ie; Oklahoma City, 25.
Southeal Missouri State Teachers,
| 81: Centrd Missouri State Teachers. 10.
Penn, al Parsons, 80.
NebrasA wesleyan, 10; Hastings, IT.
Berea 0lege, As; U. of Louisville, Al.
KentucH Wesleyan, 35; Transyl-
vania, 28d.
Iowa Wsleyan, So; Central, 43.
Central,p8; Missouri Valley, 10.
College b Emporia, 80; Ottawa, %.
Montans State, 81; Meiji University
! (Japanesel20.
Carroll, b: Intermountain Union, "a
| Baker Diversity, %; Falls of Mexico
City, %.
Omaha l., Al; Buena Vista, 81.
Chadro1Teachers, 81; Peru Teach
ers. 80.
Michigai 90; Buffalo, 18.
Notthw@ern, 40; Wisconsin, %.
| Centralle6; Missouri Valley. 10.
/ Creighta 81; Marquette, %.
| Davis All Elkins. So; West Virginia
Wesleyan.h.
st. Thdas, Al; Gustavus Adolphus,
"a.
College Wrestling.
sIllinois, b; Northwestern, IL.
Professional Hockey.
Duluth, Kansas CITY, 2 (Ameri-
1 can Assodtion).
Philadetlia, 4: Quebec, 81 Cana
dian-Amefan League.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
.TECH'(BASKETERS
0PP|SE OLD RIVAL
Episcopa High to Pay Visit
TomorpW-DoubIe Bill in
Till Series Today.

~ LDithletic foes will have it out
4 on the basket ball court to-
Y nrrow when Episcopal Highs
qtht Of Alexandria comes
here to dofattle with the Tech tossers
on the Mdnley floor.
Some otar tilts Of more than usual
interest ar,iisted. Gonzaga and Roose-
velt meet It Roosevelt, Eastern and
George wilmington freshmen at East
ern, and entral and Washington-L
High at Cttral.
Emersonbourneys to Leland to en-
gage the Fthesda- Chevy Chase High
quint.
Eastern bcounters Tech and Roose-
welt engags Central in that order in
public higlIchool title games this aft
ernoon onghe Tech floor, starting at
$3.50 o'clocI
In othd tits George Washington
froSh andWestern clash at Western,
AlexandridIigh and st. Johns mix at
St Johns hd Friends and Georgetown
Prep battllat Garrett Park.
UIASHIMTON-LEE HIGH basketers
w wereE1ore than match for the
RooSeelt reserve tossers but they
were unah to cope with the Rough
Riders fis-stringers, which tells the
tale of the 3allston teams 32-51 defeat
yesterday h the hands of Coach Lynn
WOOdWortIi charges
At the ai of the first quarter WI.
was leadf1 the Roosevelt second
stringers, L to 3, but then Woodworth
sent in thi Rough Riders regulars, who
gained thi lead at the half, 20 to 16.
After thai was just a cakewalk for
Roosevelt
Joe Shman with % points and
Shorty HEis with 16 led the Roose-
welt attaG Bone and Williams did
most Of te losers scoring.
Summah
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SWEENEY WITH NEW QUINT
Will Play With Baltimore Outfit
Against Lustines Tonight.

Joe Sweeney, forward of the Aero
Eagles, will hold forth with the Dobbs
Pros of Baltimore. who open their sea-
son tonight in the Monumental CITY
against the strong Lustine-N Nicholson
quint of Hyattsville.
Sweeney will continue to play Sun
day ball with the Eagles.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Fashy Brooklyn Fe Play Ho,us Eastern Colleges Also Facing Rigid SIT
Kerr Likes Terms;
Harridge Visitor

Johnny KERR thinks well Of the
terms offered for his services
this year by the Washington
Base Ball Club.
The utility infielder dropped in at
club headquarters yesterday, consid-
cred his contract and lost no time
reaching for a pen. He became the
fourth to fall in line for the cam
paign. The others are Manager Joe
Cronin, Pitcher Al Thomas and Out
fielder Dave Harrie.
Among Clark Griffiths visitors
yesterday was william Harridge,
president of the American League.
He stopped over for a chat with the
Nationals prexy while on the way
to the schedule meeting in New
York.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
MUST RAISE ANTE, /"
RUTH TELLS CLUB
Spurns Contract Offered by
Yankees-Cut Believed
to Be $4,000.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, January 1.-THE an
IN nual battle over the figures on
v Babe Ruth's salary check has
started in customary fashion
More in fear than hope the Yankees
mailed Ruth contract for 1888 yes
terday. Hardly giving the ink time to
dry, the big home run slugger an
nounced he would return it, unsigned,
today. The Yankees. he intimated,
might do what they liked with 1t. He
himself had no use for it.
While unwilling to discuss what terms
the world champions had offered him
for his exertions next season, Ruth left
no doubt in the minds of interviewers
that 1t wasn't enough.
What they offered me is something
for them to announce If they want to-"
the Babe said. but will say their
offer wasn't enough by long shot and
they'll have to raise the ante If they
expect me to sign"
business MANAGER EDWARD G.
- BARROW declined to confirm re-
ports that the club had proffcred
Ruth a contract for 100000. but. at the
same time. appeared not even mildly
surprised when informed that the big
outflelder was returning the papers
without signature.
After ALL" Barrow remarked, 'the
Babe has been doing that with almost
every contract we ever sent him."
That Ruth's $4,000 salary was going
to be reduced has been an open secret
for some time. Ruth himself indicated
he would be willing to take modest
cut, say $4,000 or so, without much of
a grimace of pain.
Evidently the clubs first offer called
for a much larger slash, but, then, that
simply repeats history. The Yankees
annually make a tentative first offer to
the home run king. not with much hope
that he'll accept it, but simply to fur
nish basis for argument.
As in the past. 1t is expected Ruth
and Col. Jacob Rupert soon will get
together for personal conference when
the whole salary dispute will be ironed
out amicably and with dispatch. Ruth
probably will sign for SOS, 900 or $40, 900.
But the conference with the colonel
will have to be held first. That's a
Winter base ball feature.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
FIR FIVE BUSY.
Four Basht Ball Battles Booked
fo Bethesda Vols.

TO Bethesda Vols.
Special Dispch to The Star.
BETHESA, Md, January 17.-Four
games Willie played by the Bethesda
Volunteer Ire Department cagers dur
ing the ned week, starting here tonight
in a clash fifth the Silver Spring A. c.
at 8:15 irthe Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Schd gymnasium.
The Walington -Whirlwinds will be
faced in HE Junior High School gym
at Washinton Friday night, while the
| Sholl's Cal toSsers will be played at
the GeorgWashington University gym
Sunday aftnoon at 2 o'clock. District
of Columbf Firemen will be entertained
at Bethesi Chevy Chase High next
Tuesday nfht.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Kane am Alfaro headed the attack
of the Gege Washington Freshmen
quint as itturned back the Gonzaga
five, AZ to !. on the G. W. court. The
frosh werea front all the way, hold
ing. 19-ishalf time advantage.
I,ine-lIrfx.5
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Roosevelt
Wash. Lee (32l.

CEORGFOWN PREP'S quint hung
" a 37l pasting on the Landon
Schodfive at Garrett Park. Lam
don was Hid to lone floor goal in
the secondhalf.
Allen, hating and Nee led the
basket boDardment of the winners.
who gainedan early lead and were in
the van at.he half, 81 to 5.
I,ine-tlns.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
WOULD LEGALIzE BETTING.

OLYMPIA, Wash, January II R.-
A horse-racing bill which would permit
pari-mutuel betting is to be introduced
in the House Of the Washington State
legislature
Evening star., 1933-01-17
K. OF C. FIVE CANCELS.

Knights Of Columbus 145-pound
basket ball team Is forced to cancel its
game scheduled for Thursday with the
Warwicks, also 145-pounders.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Totals. II s42 Totals. 9 SET

1t appe& not at all certain that
Roosevelt Hgh will have base ball
team the dining Spring.
Much dands upon whether the dia-
mond wor1 would interfere too much
with the pfsical education of the boys
student boz as a whole and whether
the school field will be ready for
the sport.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

IN OTUND Mr.. Frankuel Mann
~ the Jimmy Johnson, the
/ Jess Mcmahon, the Bobby
GunniS of District anc
Virginia fisticuffs, inaugurates his
buy at home" campaign tonight
at Alexandria.
Out-of-town products of fistiana al
various times during recent months
have caused the Hon. MIR. Mann no lit
tie embarrassment as he sat among the
kissing trade at his emporium Of swat
and wallop
AS result, Mr.. Mann will go in fol-
local talent tonight in an effort to give
the customers less name, probably, but
more fight. What the young men who
fill up his scrapping menus tonight lack
in luster, ballyhoo, reputation and rank
fight and action.
Whether it works out as the per-
picked Mr.. Mann hopes is a ques-
ton, but like MIR. Clark Calvin Grif-
fith's base ball club, 1888 edition, 1t
will be a change of faces and names.
And this seems to be the time for
new deals, new faces and general
readjustment in every line of en-
deav0r.
If the local young men of clout go ir
there and swat it will please the cash
customer 1t always does anywhere al
any time. But if they are punch-shy
and waltz in and out of one another's
way, the trade will below for names
once more, figuring that If fighter is
not going to do much in the ring II
will at least take a glimpse at young
man the gossips in pugilism are dis
cussing.
OF course, Mr.. Mann's buy y-at-home'
campaign will have its limitations
There Is just enough talent in this necR
of the woods to go so far-and ther
there isn't any more. All that Frankie
can hope for in his local-talent combat.
is to develop some youngster he car
build up to pit against some of these
names" from other bailiwicks.
That is the happy and ideal ar
rdngement, local boy against an
out-ot t-toUn fighter. All promoters
strive for this, and all OF them Dill
tell you that until they reach this
spot in promotion the game is moth
ing but series OF headaches.
There is little doubt but what tn
battle Of the breezes last week causet
Mr. Mann to shuttle the cards for /;
new deal. While there were not ever
slight murmurs of complaint anon,
the members of the expert squad, VIII,
watched the brawl of the breezes a
the time 1t was taking place, later com
ment not for publication-indicate,
that the boys when they came aroun,
to thinking the matter over were not S,
sure that 1t was very scientific con
test.
Les Kennedy, the big fellow, Eddi
Shea, the feather; Frankie Genaro, tn
banty, and other boys listed for con
tests here have been moved back TO
week or so until Frankie gives hi
local cards try-out.
But the boys will be along. A
strictly local card will 90 just SO long,
just as does one which features all
visiting talent. II there is q game
In which performers must be moved
around ii Is boxing. An outstand-
Ing fighter will stand mn q ar0fust this
Evening star., 1933-01-17

But the boys will be along. A
strictly local card win 90 just so long,
just as does one which features all
visiting talent. II there is q game
In which performers must be moved
around ii Is boxing. An outstand-
ing fighter will stand up against this
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Whether it works out as the per-
picked Mr.. Mann hopes is a ques-
tion, but like Mr.. Clark Calvin Grif-
fith's base ball club, 1888 edition, 1t
will be change of faces and names.
And this seems to be the time for
new deals, new faces and general
readjustment in every line of en-
deavOr.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Les Kennedy, the big fellow, Eddie
Shea, the feather; Frankie Genaro, the
banty, and other boys listed for con-
tests here have been moved back for
week or so until Frankie gives his
local cards a try-out
Evening star., 1933-01-17
LIne-upI

Totals. g 537 Totals. 3 i
Evening star., 1933-01-17

N YEW YORK, January 1.-THE an
nual battle over the figures on
v Babe Ruth's salary check has
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Home Talent on Trial i'm Ring
Mann Hopes Resident Punchand Pummel Pugs Will Please
Portner Kissing Trade More Than Mild Big Mugs.
BY TOM DoERER.

IN OTUND Mr.. Frankuel Mann,
X the Jimmy Johnson, the
/ Jess Mcmahon, the Bobby