davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
TWO HI SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY
 THIS EVENING
Crimson Bears M e ct De- Molays Second Squad
 Oppose Y. P. A. C.

Two Juneau High School basket
 ball quintets will be seen in action
 this evening in a double-header.
 At 7:30 o'clock the first team plays the DeMolays, after which game
 the second squad takes on the Y.
 P. IA. c. aggregation.
 Severa- weeHs ag1 .1le Crimson
 Bears defeated the DeMolays in an interesting contest. Recently the DeMolays have been strength tened by the addition of new play |ers and they ought to give the
 Bears real battle.
 The Y. P. d. c. outplayed and
 outscored the High Schol second
 team in the second half of last
 Fridays game between the High School and the Y. P. A. C., but
 tonight the Crimson Bear under studies say it will be a different story.
 Future games for the Crimson Bears hinge upon the outcome Of
 contests yet to be played by oth- Ter teams in Southeastern Alaska. According to work received by Su-
 perintendent Robert s. Raven, Skagway and Haines High Schools are playing the deciding game be- tween their respective teams at Chilkoot Barracks tonight. Haines
 trounced Skagway twice at Haines,
 then Skagway treated Haines in similar fashion on their own floor. The winner of the series has prom Iised to come to Juneau to settle the championship of the Northern division.
 In the Southern Division, Wran- |gell has defeated Petersburg twice
 on the formers home court, but is scheduled to visit Petersburg this weekend. The winner of this ser ies will meet Ketchikan. According to the present outlook, the Juneau team, if successful in winning the honors in this section, will journey South to meet the Southern division winners in a ser-
 ies for the championship of South eastern Alaska. Douglas, of course,
 has been eliminated from consid- eration by virtue of it's defeat by
 Haines early in the season and the
 dropping of three out of four
 games to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Tough Times for Rockies;
 SchaIk War1,s of Shortage

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-An actua, shortage of big league ball players within the next three or four years is the gloomy forecast of Ray Schalk, former White Sox catcher now managing Buffalo in the In ternational League.
 AS father confessor" to scores oi young ball players who beat trail each winter to his private office ir his bowling alley here, Schalk mani fests a genuine fear for baseball's future in the collapse of the small CT leagues.
 "All I can tell the boys who come here is what I have learned from experience" the Cracker" explains Until this year my advice tc youngsters was to get with some minor league team-no matter how 'minor'-and play ball for all they were worth.
 Last year the leagues were so scarce the kids found themselves competing against veterans who may have lacked good legs but out shone the young'uns in the think ing department
 When Schalk was 20 he was ss- tablished as first-string catcher for the Sox, handling the delivery of some of the biggest names in pitch ing history.
 T started in 1911 with Taylor vile, H., in the old Illinois-Michi- gan League" he says, and when leagues of this type wer going all over the country, note from any ball player would get a young hope ful a tryout.
 To-day the situation is tough. l know young fellows 2l and 22 years old who are good bets for any team, with a little seasoning, but they can't get spot in which to display their ability. Three more years and they'll be old men in baseball, as recruits go.
 Another factor is that all the smaller leagues still operating are using number of ex-big leaguers because their names are figured as good box-office.' Many of these older men are capable managers but can't find spot and are glad to chase flies for a job.
 Maybe the answer is in more semi-pro ball." Schalk unused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
M. B AWARD AND KAUFMANN BOWL N ] 6 H SCORES
Team No. II with Hahn, Bavard and Foster Makes
 High Total in Matches

 Highest score in the bowling matches played off last night at the Eiks' Club alleys was rolled by M. Bavard with total of 565 his highest score for any one game being 204. R. T. Kaufmann had second high total score for the evening with a total of 543 and had high score for a single game when he rolled 216 in his second game.
 The schedule for tonight is: 7:30 D. m.-4 vs. 8. 8:30 D. m.-6 vs. 2. 9:30 p. m.-5 vS. g. Details of last nights matches follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

chestra going were Henry Swan son Walter Swanson, Eddie Meier, Gene Smith and Art Herren. In addition to playing at the games they planned to furnish music for two dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Long Island, for over 50 years continually a fox island, located about 50 minutes run from Kodiak was put up for sale on February IA to satisfy creditors. This is the island made famous by Barrett Wolloughby. noted Alaskan author in her book Rocking Moon."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Anchorage people enthusiastic cally supported the Community Aid drive headed by the veterans Of the American Legion and backed by everyone in the town at the big entertainment given in the Empress Theatre there a short time age. The theatre was packed and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
TROJANS GET PROSPECT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Coach Howard Jones Trojans have lost the services of Capt. Fay Brown, star linesman, by graduation, but they have signed up Tay's cousin, Ken Carpenter, to carry on the family tradition. Carpenter is 19, stands 6 feet 4 and weights 220 pounds. He played center on the Compton high school football squad last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
SALE OF FUR COATS

And furs starts Monday morning Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold stein & Co. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

c. V. Jackson, employee of the Alaska Railroad, is convalescing nicely from a major operation per- formed short time ago. He is in the hospital at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

D. A. Curry, foreman for the Dawson Water Company, who suf- fered badly frosted toes while working on the water main SUD- plying St. Mary's Hospital, during 8 recent cold snap, is on the road
 to recovery, though the progress is somewhat slow.
 Pilot Noel Wien, of the Wien
 Airways of Alaska, Inc, made a trip from Dawson to Whitehorse a short time ago with a capacity load of five passengers and bag
 gage. Those making the trip were Ed Holbrook, manager of the Hol-
 brook Dredging Company; Thomas
 Mcdonald and Holland Person, of
 the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor
 poration, Ltd; Dr. Frand and Dr.
 Snyder. The trip was made in three and one-half hours.
 The first annual Wlggle of the
 Ice Worm Club, given recently in Anchorage, was pronounced suc- cess, according to a report in the Anchorage Times. The KFQD ,Serenaders played for the enter tainment and the music was broad
 cast from the hall during the even- ] ing with many specialties being played for particular friends of those present Announcer J. P.
 Hannon manipulated the mikes in the hall. Ray Mcdonald handled the juice at the station and Fire Chief Tom Nevens was on the door.
 Pilot Bob Reeve, initiating the
 Sourdough Airways, broke into the
 airplane game recently with An- chorage as his base with his newly acquired ship, a Fairchild 51 ca
 bin plane. He purchased the plane from the Pacific Alaska Airways. He is said to be flyer of wide experience and was formerly with the U. s. Army, later with Pan American in South America.
 M O. Carlson, chief Deputy United States Marshal for the Fourth Division, returned to Fair banks recently from his first trip outside in over 30 years. He was accompanied on the trip out by his wife and daughter Mare, who remained in Berkeley. Clarence, a son, is attending the University lof California. MT. Carlson said he found scenes formerly familiar vastly changed.
 Members of the Anchorage city
 basketball team made the long trip to Fairbanks last week to Iplay teams in the Interior city.
 Those making the trip are Mott Lick, Bob Carlson, George Moran, Lawrence Bayer, Waino Niemi,
 Malcolm McKinnon, Donald Win terberger and Bill Barton. The |Serenaders planned to accompany the teams. Members of the or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
COLONIAL SILVER TEA

At Mrs. Samuel Guyot's residence on Gold Street, February g, 2 tc 5 pm. Everybody welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
All-AIaSka News

D. A. Curry, foreman for the Dawson Water Company, who suf- fered badly frosted toes while working on the water main SUD- plying St. Mary's Hospital, during a recent cold snap, is on the road to recovery, though the progress is somewhat slow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Any place, 25 cents. ruone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Pilot Brown of the Northern Air Transport Co.,, made a trip to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue re- gently with MT. Gillis and Mrs. George Modini as passengers for Candle and took the body of John Hover, who died in a fire at Deer ing, back to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

The Anchorage Log Cabin of the Sons and Daughters of Alaska gave their first dance recently in Pioneer Hall. Many visiting Sew ard Basketball players and other friends were invited. It was the first of a series of dances to be given by the Log Cabin this win- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Among the visitors w:lo spent the Christmas holidays in Nome were Frank Messenger and Bob Roberts of the M-G-M movie col ony of Teller where the filming of the Eskimo" is being done. Pilot Joe Crosson and Lowell Lee, traffic manager for the Pacific Airways were in Nome for New Years Eve and enjoyed taste of Nome hospitality. Vic Ross, for mer Nomeite, pilot for the North ern Air Transport, based at Fair banks, landed in time for the Barn Dance at the "A. B. Hall.
 Due to the extremely mild win ter experienced in Teller and vic- inity, 1t is reported that the M G-M company on location there to fiji mthe Eskimo" have had difficulty finding enough snow to take the picture. On the theory that if snow won't come to them, they will go after the snow, Frank Messenger and Bob Roberts of the company, flew with Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways for Golovin, White Mountain, Shak- toolik and other points between Nome and Nulato looking for lo- cation for snow They expected to remain several days in the Yu- k3n River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

five truck loads of supplies were gathered up and carted away for storage with more expected. Among the goods that was poured in was over a ton of potatoes, quantities of coal and wood, orders for fresh milk from local dairies, huge pack ages of groceries and provisions and some clothing ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

4@A6t bsANh bO ANOAliC.
 Officers recently installed in the Pioneer of Alaska Igloo No at Nome at joint meeting with the Women's Auxiliary, which took place recently were: Past President Nels Swanberg, Sr., President, Har- ry Lomen; First Vice = President, Thomas Gaffney; second Vice President, Henry Gumm; Secretary, Jack Starr; Treasurer, A. Polet; Chaplain, Harry Hepworth; His torian, Thomas D. Jensen; Ser geant-at-Arms, Harold Stokes; Li- brarian, A. Banlke; Doorkeeper, Lido Ketchisen; Trustee, Charles Yaeger.
 Officers installed in the Pioneer Women's Auxiliary Igloo No. 1, were Past President, Mrs. Hortense Lewis; President, Mrs. Carrie Mo- Lain; Vice-President. Mrs. Marion Frawley; Secretary, Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary F. Polet; Historian Mrs. Edna R. Lo- men; Chaplain, Mrs. Trena Leh- mann; Marshal, Mrs. Jennie Mar tin; Inside Guard, Mrs. Bah Ike; Trustee for three year term, Mrs. Bjertine Sather.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
GRILL ENGAGES
FINE CHEF

The New 1Iaven Grill is now
open at 45 H st. N. E., and spe-
cializes in sea foods of all kinds,
served in season. Steaks, chops
and variety of tasty sandwiches
also will be found on the menu.
Edward H. Sullivan, proprietor,
said:
"The New Haven Grill will
cater to dinner parties, supper
parties and business men. We
have eng ged a firSt-class chef
with Is years. experience in
dining car service of the Penn
SyIvania and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads.
"Our furnishings are modern
and especially arranged for the
comfort and convenience of
our patrons.
Everything possible is being
done to create an atmosphere of
good fellowship that will make
every guest a friend.
can especial dining room is
provided for ladies. Courtesy
and cleanliness will prevail at
all times"
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1891

Follow the crowd when you
choose cottonS. everyone is
wearing them. but follow your
own individual taste when you
select the frock. The model
sketched today couldn't have
been designed by cleverer fingers
Its virtually two frocks with
only one pattern! The first one
boasts a clever V-shaped band
that buttons over the square
neckline, and perky sleeve
flares. The other striking YER
sion omits these details, and
voila-a perfect tennis and
sports frock. Binding adds
smart trim. Pique, embroidered
batiste, shantung, and others
would be just the thing.
Pattern 1891 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20,
30, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 3A yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions furnished
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred). for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK,
showing PariS-inspired models
for every sewing need-all prac-
tical and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles;
lingerieS and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to The Washington
Times Pattern Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
MEDIUM 'SEES"
L|NDY BABY'S
K|DNAPER
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright, 1898, by International News
Service.)

By DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright, 1898, by International News
Service)
NEW YORK, April II QN.S).
A tall man with heavy circles un-
der his eyes was the kidnaper Of
the Lindbergh baby, as seen in
a trance by a spiritualist medium
who took part in the early inves-
tigation of the crime, it was
learned today by international
News Service.
The spiritualist, Mrs. Mary Bir-
rittella, gained an audience with
Col. Henry Breckenridge, Lind
bergh's closest friend and advisor,
March a year ago in a room
at the Princeton Inn, Princeton,
N. J.
Police Not Called
Her revelations" were consid.
cred important enough for inves-
tigation by Lindbergh's under
world aides, Morris Rosner, Saliva
tore Spitale and Irving Bitz. Even
Owney Madden, New York's No. /
racketeer, then on parole from
Sing Sing, visited her to gain in
formation.
The New York police, however,
were not summoned to investigate
her story and revelations" at
this Stage of the case.
She opened the hidden chapter
in the story of the crime-today
by stating she had told Colonel
Breckenridge the baby was alive
in house four and half miles
from the Lindbergh estate at
Hopewell, N. j. Her vision" put
the kidnaper looking in a window
of the house in his shirtSleeves.
"ShOuId Have Listened"
She. still insists that the baby
was not killed until three or four
weeks before the body was dis
covered in the underbrush on
the HopewellPrinceton Road.
A reporter visited her in the
tiny uptown New York room
where she conducts with her
husband the Divine Power
Spiritual Temple" The reporter
asked:
"WOuld you know this man,
if you saw him."
The spiritualist smiled, regret
fully, and said:
81 don't want to tell a lie.
I don't know if / w0uId-nOw.
1t has been a year since saw
him in trance, and only
remember rart of what see
in frances. Maybe 1 wouldn't
know him.
81 am sure what saw was
right, though. They should
have listened to me!"
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Here and There
In the Realm. Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Washington children, be their
station high or low, are White
House guests today.
And because it's Easter Mon
day-Egg Rolling Day-they don't
have to be on their best visiting
behavior.
Their shouts of glee as their
eggs roll down the White House
lawn and all their holiday re-
joicing are being broadcast to
other children throughout the
land by both Columbia and Ma
ttonal networks. .
N.B.C. was on the air in the
morning beginning at 10:30 a. m.
and Columbia in the afternoon,
with Bob Trout doing the honorS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Oh! NV Operation

COLUMBIA has a sick list a mile
long. Lend an ear to the con-
ValeScentS:
Elsie Hitz, recovering from
scarlet fever, who broadcasts her
Magic Voice" from her sickbed.
Kate Smith, shuffling along in
moccasins as the result of a toe
operation.
Myrtle (Myrt and Marge) Vail,
nursing a fractured jaw and con-
tusionS from an auto wreck.
John Mills, basso of the four
brothers, fighting pneumonia.
Gertrude Niesen, torch singer,
and William O'Neal, tenor, who
succumbed to laryngitis during
New York'S April bliZzardS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
AIDS
HOME OWNER

The Washington Housing Cor
poration, 800 H st. N. W., is en-
gagged in purchasing, modernizing
and selling of small properties,
ultimately creating improved hous-
ing conditions for small home
owners in Washington.
Frank T. Fuller, president, said:
with regard to the proposed
housing legislation, it is ex-
tremeIy doubtful whether any
public, subsidized or private cor
pOratiOn formed for the purpose
of providing sanitary housing
facilities for families of low in
come in Washington, can sue
ceSsfully undertake any large
scale project with or withOu4
the right of condemnation.
Experience has shown that
as soon as project is cOntem-
plated in a particular area, the
price of this property becomes
prOhibitive. On the other hand,
many houses owned by individ-
uals can be purchased at very
low prices. BY recOnditiOning
these. houses and renting them
at low rates, families living in
alley houses and those without
sanitation, will quickly move
into these mOdernized proper
ties.
ITO my knowledge this is the
only corporation engaged in this
line Of business in Washington,
and if and when an enabling
act is passed authorizing regu-
lated housing corporations in
the District Of Columbia, we ex-
pect to qualify"
Herbert A. Simon is vice presi,
dent in charge of sales.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
GRADING,
INNOVATION

Housewives buying fish can now
ask for hem by grades and be
sure Of the quality they receive.
The first grades for fish ever
written have just been announced
by Richard Armstrong, Virginia
commissioner of fisheries, and J..
H. Meek, director of the division
of markets, Department of Agri-
culture.
Consultations have been held
with fishermen, packers, whole
sale and retail dealers.
Size and condition are consid-
cred. Under the class of salt
water fish the grades have been
set for shad, trout, croakers, spot
and butter fish. For brine or
salt cured salt water fish the
grades have been established for
herring.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
JUDGE WILLIAM d. LOVE

Judge William D. Love, 73,
member of the U. S. Board of Tax
Appeals and former law partner
of Vice President John N. Gar
ner, died last night at this apart
ment in the Roosevelt Hotel after
an illness of two months.
Judge Love was born in Old
Washington, Tex, in 1859. He
practced law for 35 years in
Uvalde, Tex, the home town of
Vice President Garner. He was
appointed to the Tax Appeals
Board by the late President Cool
idge on March Is, 1925, and was
reappointed by President Hoover
on June l, 1882, for a 12-year
term.
Surviving the Honorable Love
are his widow; two daughters,
Mrs. B. L. Schwart. of Uvalde,
and Mrs. j. B. Burnett. of San
Antonio. Tex; six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial, however,
will be in Uvalde, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MRS. LUCIA A. GREENE

The funeral Of Mrs. Lucia A.
Greene, 86, widow of the Rev.
Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, who died
Saturday at her home on Logan
Circle Northwest, after an illness
of several months, was conducted
from her residence at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Burial followed
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Greene, native of
Fletcher, VT, had lived in Wash
ington for 81 years. Surviving are
her is a son, Dr.. Samuel H.
Greene, practicing physician
here; sister, Mrs. C. H. Dixter,
of this city, and two brothers,
J. M. Buzzell, also of Washing
ton, and the Rev. Henry Buzzel,
of Vermont,
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
BIRTHS

Julian W. and Anne Cooper boy.
William B. and Marion Yates. boy.
William NJ. and Marjorie McGarvey. boy.
John H. and Kathryn NJ. Powers. girl.
George W. and Elizabeth H. Hogge, boy.
George and Rosa Wood, boy.
Corrie and Florence Kicks girl.
Thomas V. and Helen Pelt. boy.
James and Rebecca Myles boy.
Broadus and Adelaide Langyier girl.
James and Emma Kremaer, boy.
Edward and Ethel D. Brown, boy.
John C. and Florence Briggs hoy.
VIM. and Elveta Mcknight. boy twins,
James and Naomi Ford boy
Everett and Helen Hamilton, girl,
James and Louise McKemer. boy.
John and Henrietta McKie, boy.
William II. and Edna Thomas, boy.
George and Martha Brooking girl.
Lishi and Arrabelle Edwards. girl.
Julius and Alice Brooks. bov
Wayne and Pearl MCLester girl,
jerry and Charlotte Wilson, girl,
Milton and Florao Henson. girl
Preston and Mollie Freeman, boy,
Booker and Mary White. boy.
Willie and Gladys Nixon, boy
Oscar and Viola Simmes, boy.
Luther and Helen Bruner, boy.
John and Alma Jackson, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
DAIRY PROVIDES
BABY Mill"

The Arlington County Dairy
specializes in baby milk" pro-
duced under the most sanitary
conditions possible. and thor.
oughly inspected by the Health
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia, according to Julius Mar.
cey, president of the dairy.
Every process through which
this special brand Of milk passes
is rigidly safeguarded. The health
and body building properties of
good milk are an accepted fact
the world over. With this
thought in mind, the Arlington
County Dairy recommends this
special milk for babies and grow.
ing children.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
The Sport Of Kings

A description of the fifty-ninth
running of the world-famous Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs,
KY, will be given over CHS. on
May 6.
Microphones will be set up in
. special booth on top of the
grandstand and in the stewards
pavilion at the finish line, where
it will be possible to broadcast
the sound as the horses thunder
across the line.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
HERBERT H. OLSEN, JR.

Herbert H. Olsen, jr., %, De.
partment Of Justice employe, who
died Friday at his home in the
$500 block Eighth st. N. W., was
buried this afternoon in Cedar
Hill Cemetery following funeral
services at the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church.
Young Olsen graduated from
Central High School and later
attended George Washington Uni
VerSity. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Olsen, and a brother, Arthur K.
Olsen.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Hail COWBOY

Washington officials of NB.C.
announce, in answer to our query
the other day, that Will Rogers
will be heard in Washington over
Station WMAL VIXEN the new oil
program begins April 30.
Rogers, Hearst columnist, will
speak his cowboy philosophy N a
new series of Sunday broadcastS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
DEATHS

Bror G. Rundqvish. 81, 759 10 st. S. e.
T. McNerney, 73. $500 Warren St N. w.
NJ. r. Ensign, 60. 1921 East Capt ST
NJ. E. DuIin, ~; sc Seaton P. N. w.
II. L. Dietz %. 4O21 Il St. n. w.
William Smith, 81. GaIlinger
william johnson. 60, Gallnger.
Leila Brady, So, 654 Morton ST. N. W.
Susie Bush. 81, All Fifth st. S. e.
John VA Butler. A. 2926 2s st. n. W,
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
"CHARM SCHOOL" PLAY

"The Charm School," a three
act play, will be presented by
students of the Oxon Hill High
School, in the school auditorium,
on April 81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
CLINTON DANCE

The Good Will Club, of Christ
Church, Clinton, will hold
dance in the church hall on
May 3.