davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
DIR. K. H. WILLIAMS BACK FROM MONTH
 TRIP TO SKAGWAY

Dr. R. H. Williams, Juneau den- tist, returned here on the steamer Northwestern last evening from Skagway where he has been for the last month in the interests of his practice. He will leave tonight
 for Chichagof on the motorship Estebeth to take care of dental work at the mine for a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Charging that his marriage to Miss Sarah Carey (above), daughter of Senator Robert Carey of Wyom-j, ing, was prevented by the action of; the U. s. Government in ssillegally's, |deporting him, Martin Porkay (in- lset), Hungarian art dealer and cri- tic, has filed suit against the United States for $100,000. Porkay, ac. cording to the record, was deported because he overstayed his visitors
 permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
FOR r.P:..,;7' z 58eS !SAIE::

FOR SALE-Walnut-case Victor piano, Holster radio. Sacrifice. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
FRESH HALIBUT AND
 HALIBUT LIVER SENT
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

For shipment to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company. 57 boxes of fresh halibut were sent to Seattle by the Juneau Cold Storage Company on the steamer North western this morning.
 Four thousand pounds of halibut livers were also shipped in cans to the Parke Davis Company in Seattle, by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

NEW Wool Overcoat, size 10, $500. Leonard Valet Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
D. M. THOMAS SOUTHBOUND
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

D. M. Thomas, master mechanic for the Alaska Road Commission, is a southbound passenger on the steamer Northwestern which was in Juneau last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:55 a. in., 0.5 feet
 High tide 12:02 p. m., 16.4 feet Low tide 6:11 p. m., -1.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
FOR RENT-Modern, steam-heat- ed apartment. Nugget Shop.

FOR Modern, steam-heat- ed apartment. Nugget Shop. MODERN new apartment close in. Newly furnished, electric range, modern parlor heater. Kitchen breakfast nook. Private bath. Large front room; closet, disap- bearing bed. Ideal for 2 persons. Special winter rate. Seaview Apts. TWO-ROOM furnished apt. Steam heated. Phone 5601. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. Electric range. Phone 187 after p. m. FURNISHED Groom modern house. Auto matic oil heat. Inquire per- sonaily at Saloums Store. FOR RENT-Heated offices. Apply First National Bank. FOR RENT-Slecprng room, single or double. Phone 129 or call at 421 Seward St. afternoons or evenings.
 APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire Cash Grocery, Willoughby or Phone 101.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. Cliff Apartments.
 FOR SALE or Rent Schombel House. Hot water heat. Phone 361 MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 5701. HOUSEKEEPING rooms. slO month. POT 2d St.
 VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments. FURNISHED apartments; 2 rooms, rooms (electric range) Phone 20O4.
 FOR RENT = 5-room furnished house. Phone 2704. PARTLY furnished apartment. Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St.
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR general repair work, shingling, kalsomining, painting call Henry Gorham. Estimates free. Phone 59. HOME BAKED PASTRY. Orders taken. Jacobsen's Jewelry Store. ROOM and board at The Hall for A-J men. Phone 235. TURN your old golc into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
 ----------------------------- ------------------
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Job, for there can be no criticism over
the selection of Walter Hagen. Gene
Sarazen. Olin Dutra, Craig Wood and
Leo Diegel.
In the preliminary balloting among
the presidents of the IS sections In the
p. @. A. those five players piled up
heavy maiorities.
PUT there has been some complaints
- about the selections of Densmore
Shute, Paul Runyan, Ed Dudley and
Horton Smith. Just how does the p. G..
A. figure those fellows are better players
than Watrous, Golden, Burke and Espi-
nosa?" ask the proponents of those four
stars. I am not answering that uues-
ton, but I know that the p. G. A. care
fully considered the records of at least
20 players for the last IL months before
arriving at decision. The selections
may be criticized. but not bettered by
any conversation.
All Of the players who believe they
were Aighted in the selection Of the
Ryder Cup team may prove their cases
by winning the United States open
championship. And many Of our home
hreds In addition to the four mentioned,
will come to North Shore for the ex-
press purpose Of showing up the P. @.
A. committee, which the committee
hopes happens, for it would be a fine
boost for professional golf II some one
from outside the Ryder Cup team should
hammer his way through to the open
title. At any rate, the dander of sew
eral stars has been aroused and the
side battle will lend q bit Of added In
terest to the open.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Urbanski, Brave Holdout, May
Get i'm Line While Here Today;
Bad News Due Dodger Rockies

should be handed out and the fall Of
the ak won't be long delayed. Most
Of the younger pitchers, however, may
escape until the 23-man team unit
becomes effective May is.
KANSAS CITY, April S .R.-Man-
ager Charlie Grimm has announced
Lonnie Wernecke, the 1882 National
League pitching champion, a. the start
ing hurler for the Cubs in the sea-
sons opener against st. Louis next
Wednesday.
With no regard for strategy in pitch
ing selections, Grimm also announced
that Guy Bush would pitch the second
and Pat Malone the third games Of the
series.
JONESBORo. Ark, April S Op.-Big
league scouts could do worse than come
down Osceola way in their search for
base ball talent.
Osceola is q town of only about 1000
population, but its base ball team. the
Indians, might as well have been the
New York Yankees, so effectively did
they make trouble for the st. Louis
Cardinals during the first six innin1
Of their game here yesterday. A slim
lenfthander, Wayne Eaton. held the
Redbirds to a couple of singles during
the first six innings, and set them down
in order f.. four innings. The Cards
finally Wit on Q battling rampage,
to win, 8 to /.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April @-
just when everybody had about given
up hope of Roy Parmalee's ever finding
himself this Spring. the big right handler
Of the Giants turns up with q four-hit
shutout.
With speed to burn and plenty Of
stuff to fool the batters, only lack Of
control has kept Parmalee out Of reg
ular major league job. He was wild In
spots against Birmingham yesterday,
but on the whole pitched the best game
he has shown all season.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April CR.-
Cincinnatis Reds had the Knoxville
Smokes of the Southern Association q
their opponents in their last Spring ex-
hibition game today. They are due
back in Cincinnati tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
ELI NINE IS STRONG
FOR TITLE DEFENSE
Better Than in 1882, When
1t Nosed Out Columbia
for League Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN. Conn, April S.
M Defending the first league base
l Y ball championship won by any
Yale team since 1899, the cur
rent Eli nine faces the Eastern inter,
collegiate league campaign somewhat
better prepared than the team which
nosed out Columbia for the Hutchinson
Cup year ago. The opposition, how
ever, will be stronger, as Harvard ha.
become league member as well as a
traditional rival for Yale this year.
The Yale team has q more reliable
infield to back up the excellent pitch
ing Of John Joseph Broaca and an ade-
quate relief hurler to help out Broaca
in George Parker.
The fleet Dud Parker is the only
outfleld veteran available, but he will
have two heavy-hitting sophomores as
nankers, Stewart Mckenzie in left
and Johnny Dugan in right. It will
be dimcult Job replacing Joe Maine
behind the bat. His place apparently
Will be taken by Bill Browne. Q senior,
"bocV NbA12eJ WdS lll0ucu ldSb year De-
cause Maine was better.
The Eli chances were jeopardized
several times last season by q weak
left wing Of the infleld before Albie
Booth returned to action. To remedy
this condition this year there q
Charley Williamson, showing the bene-
fits OF more experience at third base
and sophomore star, Pres WoOdlock,
at shortstop. Alex Fletcher at second
base and Capt. Richard Palmer KIM
ball at first are counted upon to round
out the best Yale infleld In q good
many seasons
Yale won the championship a year
ago largely because Broaca pitched in
vincible ball In seven of his eight starts.
The schedule this year is such that
Broaca can pitch no more than 8 Of
the IL games unless he should work IA
innings of an abbreviated double
header against Cornell at New Haven
May l3. Parker and Ned Wheeler are
expected to I'LL the gaps.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
TWO MORE FINALS
| ON COURT TONIGHT
Bethesda Chevy Chase Girls,
st. Martins Win Titles
in A. A. U. Tourney.
"WO more of the four remaining
championships will be deter
mined tonight in the annual
District IL ha skaf hall

"WO more of the four remaining
championships will be deter
mined tonight in the annual
District A. A. u basket ball
tournament at Tech High School.
Mount Rainier and French A. c.,
13O-pound finalists, and knights of
Columbus and Olmsted Grill. 145-
pound title rivals, will clash in the
all-important games tonight, the 130-
Founders being scheduled for o'clock
and the "welterweights" for 8 o'clock.
Because of its consistently good play
throughout the campaign. the Frenchies
will reign favorite over Mount
Rainier. Olmsted is given . slight
edge over the Caseys.
Action and thrills galore featured
play last night as st. Martins lis
Founders and Bethesda Chevy Chase
junior girls won championships and
Bureau Of Investigation gained the
1nal round In the unlimited section.
THE Sleuths won hair-raising, over
i time battle fom Miller Furniture,
81 to 20. when Tommy Connors,
Investigation guard, sank long field
goal in the waning seconds Of play.
st. Martins, 100-pound champion of
1882, scored over the Times Herald
five of Alexandria, 18 to 13, to annex
its second championship in a row, and
the Bethesda Chevy Chase girls easily
doused the title hopes of the Benning
A. c. girls, a to 18.
And as II the scheduled A. A. u. title
games weren't sufficient, Delaware &
Hudson and United Typewriter Grays
claShed in q Community Center League
play-of that found the Grays winners
by a schnozzle, a to 80. As q result Of
their triumph the Grays will play
SholPs in the near future for the league
crown.
The A. A. U. tourney will wind up to-
morrow, when the boys and girls un-
limited championship games will be
held. Ais A. G. and the Rockville
sextet will tangle in the senior girls
nnal, while ShollS and Bureau of In
vestigation will oppose In the boys
titular contest.
THOUGH nosed out last night in the
L A. A. U. tourney by the Bureau of
Investigation, Miller Furniture
tossers still have their optics glued on
court championship.
School gymnasium the Millers will
sAAS A'e'oA ktCoCI tCo al u SSIIl-
final game OF the Southeast Community
Center tournament. The winner will
earn the right to play Friendship House
next Monday for the championship.
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
tossers who scored over A. G. o. last
night, 80 to 80, will oppose A. G. o. in
three-game series for the Champion
ship of the Departmental League.
Estes. with 16 points, and Smith, with
l3, led the r. F. c. basketers to victory
last night.
The nautical Championship Of WASH
ington and Northern Virginia will be at
stake tonight when Potomac Boat Club
and Old Dominion Boat Club quints
clash at O'Clock in the Eastern High
School gymnasium.
With Fry leading the attack with
seven field goals. ''Y" Flashes proved too
strong for Mount Rainier High School
Yesterday and hung q 33-to-22 sinner on
the suburbanites.
B. Mathies was best for the scholas-
tics
Evening star., 1933-04-05
RYDER TEAM BERTH
|OPEN TO CHAMPION
Will Fill Vacancy if Home
bred and Not Already
Awarded Place.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


TINE pressure will be extra
heavy in this years United
i States national open golf
championship at NORTH h
Shore in early June.
When the Professional Golfers
Association selected the Ryder cup
team that goes to England in June
for the biennial matches with the
British professionals, it left one
place on the squad open.
That vacancy will be filled by the
1888 United States open champion,
provided he is a home-bred, member
Of the p. G. A. and not already selected
for the Ryder Cup team.
With q free trip to Great Britain and
q shot at the British open champion
ship after the Ryder matches at South
port, as an added prize, there will be
extra heavy cunning for the national
ouen crown.
THERE are several crack profession
i ais, eligible for the Ryder team,
whose followers are not satisfied
with the group selected by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association Executive
Committee. A few yips and yells are
being given on behalf Of Billy Burke,
Al Watrous, Al Espinosa and Johnny
Golden-all Of whom have been win
ming performers in previous Ryder Cup
matches.
The Ryder Cup team this year was
chosen by selection, leaving only the
tenth place open to competition. This
plan was followed In order to prevent
the criticism that developed in 1891,
when six members were named by Sc
lection and four by means Of Q r.
hole medal elimination. BY and large,
the p. @. A. committee did q good
Evening star., 1933-04-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
VIZ e. ANDERSON, manager Of
w. the Shamrock base ball club,
Is after games in the District

VIZ E. ANDERSON, manager OF
w. the Shamrock base ball club,
Is after games in the District
and nearby sections Candidates in
clude E. Steele, H. Higgs, w.
Sewell, W. Dudley, H. Redman, F.
Dutiman, James Cady, F. Hancock,
". Borgess., N. Steele, Rip Glascoe,
F. Cauffman, Ed. Anderson, C.
Tucker and c. Pieffer. Club off,
GERS are w. E. Anderson, president
and manager; C. E. Steele, treas
urer: w. Glascoe, secretary, and G.
Tucker, captain.
Joe Turner defeated AL Maupas
In wrestling match at the Gayety
Theater.
Walter johnson, pitching for the
Nationals, allowed the Boston Braves
only one hit In six innings, In an
exhibition game here, but the visit
ors, with Gallia hurting for the Ma
tionals, counted eight runs in the
last inning to win. 81.
Joe Wood, Hugh Bedient, iris
Speaker and Larry Gardner of the
Boston Red Sox each has been in
sured for $25,000.
The Maryland Aggies and Rock
Hill College will meet at base ball
today at Ellicott City.
The Bearcats beat the Sterling
4uint twice in the Southwestern
Duckpin League. The winners used
Eiker, Etchinson, Cornell. Osborne
and Joliffe, and Sterling was repre-
sented by Kuntz, Stevens, Reindol-
lar, O'Brien and Small.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

BY the Associated Press.
7 OLD-OUT troubles of the Boston
~ Braves. here for an exhibition
i with the Nationals. were due
for settlement today.
President Emil Fuchs told Bill Ur-
banski, chief among the hold-outs, that
he needn't get into uniform during the
exhibition game at Richmond, Va, yes
terday and he planned to talk business
with the unsigned some time this aft
ernoon. Urbanski was paid $4,000 for
last year and this years contract was
1000 higher.
RICHMOND, Va, April P.-
There's bad news coming soon for a
flock of rockies with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Director Joseph Gilleaudeau
will confer with Manager Max Carey at
washington tomorrow on what releases
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Manush, Schultz and Goslin rate
as well as Ruth, Combs and Chap
man. ! can't give 'em any pitching
edge"
The Yanks, or some Of 'em, say
Cronin--
Il don't want to say anything
more about that. II managerial
duties interfere with Cronin's play
ing. I'll have no alibi. Nor will
Joe.
But ! will say this. I haven't
seen any medals for brains given
to those fellows who are saying Joe
can't I'LL both jobs. ! may be
wrong"
A match fiared again and with 1t
the cigar. The star witness spied
. . portion Of the multifarious presi-
Dental duties ON his desk and
climbed from the witness box"
Evening star., 1933-04-05
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

<THE Yankees can't be any
better than in 1882; we
can. That's one slant that
seems to have been gen.
orally overlooked.
New York finished II games
ahead Of us and look at the players
who had great years-Lazzeri, SeWell,
Ruth, Gehrig, Dickey. Gomez, Ruff
fing, Allen! Washington Is strength
ened and the Yanks are the same
Yanks. And ball players don't all
have good seasons year after year."
The star witness was on the local
stand. so to speak, for the first time
since the Nationals headed South
ward, and willing was Clark Griffith
to talk as he vanguarded the 1888
Washington club yesterday into its
home hamlet.
His eyes had been fixed on the
Associated Press poll forecasting the
Yankees successful defense of the
American League championship and
Washington's capture Of second
place, but there was no condemning
look in the Old Fox's optics. Rather
one felt he would have been disap-
pointed II it were vica versa.
Another factor most experts have
overlooked?
Evening star., 1933-04-05
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUI

1t should be this year. Games away
from home take real gaff and gaff
Is really spirit"
Is he satisfied with the club IN
other respects?
"All except the pitching. Every
hurler is in top shape, yet their
slants are being hit. However,
they've got week yet. I'm salts
fed"
The Yanks again. How do the
Nationals compare?
We'll, granting Dickey is q harder
hitter than Sewell and more pol
ished than Bolton, and Gehrip. nat
urally, has an edge at first base. I
wouldn't trade any other part of
my club for New York's. Myers
~ good as Lazzeri Cronin and
Bluege have it over the Yanks' left
side Of the infield. and certainly
Evening star., 1933-04-05
BANKERS PIN LEAGUE.
Weaker Clubs, Not Yanks, Worry Criff in Pennant Rae
Rad Team" in Three Years and Sees That as T;p F.

Spirit" replied the boss man.
MY boys are coming up here today
with more spirit than any Wash
tngton team I've handled"
More than the "a club?
I'D say so. They feel they've q
chance to win the nag right now.
The 1924 team didn't realize its op-
portunity until June"
And the Yanks?
you see how they're figured to
repeat" Griff pointed again to
the A. p poll of sports editors. But
were're not afraid Of the Yankees
never were. It's the tail-enders we've
got to beat. Especially on the road"
For the third time the star wit
ness Lit his cigar, then forgot 1t. It
went out again.
Washington hasn't been Q road
team for two years, at least. But
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Leading Bowlers
In Major Loops
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Newman. X. Pal. 81 6I 2S6 164 431 1878
Smith, King Pin "a "a as5 III 437 125-lS
A. Clarke: K Pin. 81 80 900 1s4 426 125-1s
Espey. Col. Ice CT. 81 % 27S174 42s 124-1 .
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
p. Harsn, Crs D. 90 73 2D4 181 434 124-18
Esney. Oools Dr.. 90 90 2s3 III 424 12l-25
Keith. Ford Elec.. 80 81 244 1855 40 11S-19
Pricci, Arcadia :. 81 A 200 176 Ala 1851
wOMEN's DISTRICT LEAGUE.
GULL, King Pin. 81 90 2IOlb5 All 1888
Levy. Columbia :. 7S AZ 1854 III 39l lQ1-61
Whalen. L. Strike "a A. 1876 144 3SS 1O6-3l
Butler, King Pin. 81 40 156 146 352 1O5-3l
Quigley, Columbia 81 % 172 129 362 104-53
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
GULL ..........7 rs 43 1856 14S 1913 1l2-47
Quigley ........ e 26 146 14a 36s I06-3e
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Griffith to Talk
Over Air Tonight

CLARK GRIFFITH. president Of
~ the Nationals, and possibly his
new manager, Joe Cronin, will
give Washington base ball fans the
low down" on the 1888 club to-
night from 1880 to o'clock over
Station wMAL.
The base ball broadcast will fea-
ture the regular hour of Radio
joe Kaufman. Griffith pulled into
Washington from Knoxville yester-
day. Cronin arrived today.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Pros Here Move Boom Golf Business Trip abroad bangles orP
THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE BY WEBSTER

I guess 14ATS WHAT STARTED Gr7.
ANYHOW, The LUSe TIE SNAPPED, Tic TRAIL
OROP2O AfIO F1e SRAOG OUo ~. Tie
.cAtSSOI LEADERS Atr1oST WENT STRAIGHT
uOM1If AR. HlOU6HT UeO GOT 6,RE,S
AeoUr NOW But MST6AO we're MOUNTING
! at S on TIE TO66S OF oUe 75S ~
Evening star., 1933-04-05
lhe MONEY
you spend
buys more
ealeyicyr'e,at
Ell PR0DUCT0

lHAr means just one thing: when you buy
Ell Producto you buy more for your money.
1t is simple arithmetic! Real enjoyment 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 ffe 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 Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

tntegrally forged spring seats. New
Departure bali bearings Tor the huh
and king pin positions have been con-
tinued In the new car.
The rear axle follows the conven-
tional Master Six design. It Is the
semi floating type with torque tube
construction and driving taken
through the rear springs.
Four Delco-Lovejoy shock absorbers
Of newest design are standard with
al models.
'shacklss Self adjusting
Front springs are 80 inches long
with six chrome vanadium steel leaves
IL inches wide. Rear springs are
of the same material and the same
width, 81 inches long. Self-adjusting
spring shackles 50 successfully used
by Chevrolet during the last five years
are standard equipment.
The Chevrolet-developed brakes,
mechanically operated. fully enclosed
and Of the articulated shoe type, fol-
low closely the design Of those on the
master model.
The engine rests on the frame at
four points known as diamond mount
ing. Live rubber insulates the engine
from the frame, providing enough in
sulation to eliminate noise and vibra-
ton and yet afford q stable mounting
for the power plant.
All body models have large cowl
yentilators, and all are equipped with
concealed windshield wiper motors,
the wiper return being automatic.
Free turning door handle locks are
provided, with internal button locks.
Drivers seats are easily adjustable on
all models, and internal sun shades
are supported at both ends. All hard
ware is chrome finished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
ovERTURN WITH MooNsHINE

OvERTURN WITH NIOONSHusE
Valley City. N. D., March 10-lR1
Overturning in an automobile loaded
with II kegs Of alleged moonshine
near Leal Thursday. Fred Kent and
George Themes Of iinsdale, Mont,
are recovering from severe injuries
in q hospital here Friday. Themes
suffered a broken arm and Kent =
broken back. Charges Of transport
ing liquor are being held up pending
their recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

HICCOUGHER RECOVERING
Devils Lake, N. D., March 10.-tR-
Charles Hatland, Edmore. Is recuper.
ating in a local hospital, following
two weeks illness from tho hiccoughs.
The hiccoughs ceased q few days ago.