davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Bryan Nicholson, So, Injured
When Truck Hits Car.
Bryan Nicholson, 56, of the 1900 block
of Newton street northeast, was severely
injured this morning whea his auto
mobile was struck by dirt truck at
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast
and overturned.
DR. A. G. Gray gave first aid and took
Nicholson to Sibley Hospital, where he
was treated for injuries to his face,
bruises and shock. George A. Everly,
81, of the 200 block of S street north
east, driver of the truck, was arrested
and booked at the fifth precinct on a
charge Of driving while under influence
of liquor.
Evening star., 1933-11-06


BrLrFoID--Saturday. at George Washing
pay. drivers permit. Masonic membership
reward. 305 10th st. Sc. Ii e72s-J
DOG. white poodle male, strayed from
1909 M ST. ne, Saturday; tag No. $50.
Call Lincoln 1747.
PEoG; PoG; mediun size. black with white. and
Re%and S6s Ho. ssa4 ssa4 long ears' tag $3.50,
DOG-German police. male, black back.
brown chest; name. Rex" Reward 1915
9th NV. DI 5000.
ss ses ResS ss ssTinels
Whittier pi. NV. Sslfe Tei. dE os2s' e $40
ENGLISH SETTER. black and white spotted,
female. Reward. Call Hyatts. 9O4-J.
FOX TERRIER male. white and black green
harness, tag No. 1884. on Saturday. vicinity
OF 210 Indiana ave. NV. Reward.
PURSE, small, brown, double nap. Contain
Ing .9l4., cnanse, Keys. stamps; Friday,
shire Courts. Emerson 1886.
Return to sii4 r st NV; reward. Phone Phone
WEST 0965.
WATCH, mans wrist. white gold Ollendorf;
reward. 1252 Penn st. ne. 7s
WATCH CHARM. brown, resembling highly
polished chestnut Saturday northweyt
probably vicinity Griflth Stadium; senti-
mental value. Reward. Call Cleveland
WRIST WATCH Qadys). white gold initials
potomac 1888. 1899 T st. NV.
WRIST WATCH. lady,'s Hamilton, between
10th and r and downtown. Potomac 1000.
or 1870 II ST., Apt. ga. Reward. 6s
Evening star., 1933-11-06
I'm @rnrnrfart.

DARCEY. ADA Z. In loving remembrance
pARcEY. Who ' Sepsrted e my tbis Tiei ,fs ADA soa;
years ago today. November 8, 1929.
Although we cannot clasp your hand.
Your face we cannot see.
But let this little token show
We still remember thee
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HuNI AEE1E ALE Er,Er Ipo In lSgi9s SIa5 memory q
ago today. November g. 1917
Cone but not forsotten;
JOHNSON, CAROLINE AND JULIA. OWEN
EDITH +. A tribute of love and devol
tion to our dear departed:
soMMy Ny beloved mother; CAROLINE JOHN.
years ago. October IL. 1904.
She travelled the journey before US,
s,,s she s has x kn9En I AL the tolls q the vsN
That only a mother can pay
Ny dear sister JULIA JOHNSON, wha
departed this life ten years ago, Noyeml
Through all her pains she often smiled
smile OF heavenly bliss
And when God called her home.
She smiled farewell TO earth.
who passed % On n5Sis four yssrs % sao todsy'" "! NO!
Venber o. 1929
Under the cover of q newborn day
You laid aside your cares and slipped
And the memory Of that parting
still hrings an ache, into our hearts,
1et We remember that 1t was vfctors
glorious race well run.
You all are sadly missed.
LONELY DAUGHTER, SISTER, AUNT
sS EgE9ssEHS IAA%TzEE zkB gsetE as2eHENaEA Iafga
J. AND WILLIAM T. DOUGLAS
kENNEk' MAMIE SLATER. In loving mem,
ory OF our mother, MAMIE SLATER KEN
NER, who passed away TO her restina
place one year ago today. November 8
We think of you in silence;
No one can weep,
But many q silent tear we shed
When others are asleep
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SONS q
OWEN. EDITH Y. A tribute OF love to the
memory OF my dear wife. EDITH II
OWEN. who passed away four years agd
today. November 9. 1929
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ROBERT L
OWEN.
PERRY. IDA A. In sad but loving memors
Of my dear mother, IDA A. PERRY whs
passed away one year ago. November g
1857. SON, HARRY.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
EOIINn.
LOST.

FOX TERRIERS, male. black head, spot
in Bladensburg: also white wfre-haired
black ears, female, Clarendon. Va. II. s57s
Evening star., 1933-11-06
WILLIAM R. BARKSDALE
DIES IN LYNCHBURG, VA.
Prominent Figure In Shoe Industry
Succumbs at SO After
Two-Day Illness.
BY the Associated Press

by CIl6 hSSOCldIEu FIBSS.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November g.
William r. Barksdale, jr., SO, pioneer
of the shoe industry here, died Satur-
day from heart attack after two days
slight illness. He was the Oldest son of
the late Judge william r. and Halle
Craddock Barksdale of Halifax County.
Coming to Lynchburg from his native
county in 1898, MIR. Barksdale entered
the firm Of Craddock- Terry Co., then a
small concern. and served the company
continuously until mis- death. He was
widely known in this section as a
sportsman.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Births Reported.

Sanford =. and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Jonnnie z. and Bessie Goodwin. boy.
Richard z. and Gladys Hancock, boy.
William and Jewell Moore. boy.
Robert and Pearl Brooks, girl.
Harold L. and Helen Alexander, boy.
Irving and Zelda Semple. boy.
Stanford and Nelia Whitaker, boy.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MARC SMITH DIES
q. s. Vice Consul at Geneva Elk.
pires in Hamilton, Ohio.

pires IN Hamilton, Ohio.
HAMILTON, Ohio, November 6 [P-
lrc Smith, SO, American vice consul
Geneva, died In a hospital here Sat-
day night after stroke of paralysis
Smith, a native of Hamilton, was
granted leave of absence October 10
because Of Ill health. -
He is survived by his widow, Isabel
Graham Smith, who Is In Geneva, and
q sister, Mrs. John B. Cornell, Butler,
N. j.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Play to Benefit Society.

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, November s
Did" will be given In the local school
Friday for the benefit Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Bells Church.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CANADIAN DIES HERE
LleweIlyn Delaplante, Business
Leader, Was on Rest Trip.

Llewellyn Delaplante, 81. Toronto.
Ontario. business man, died last night
at the Ambassador Hotel here. He was
president of the Canadian Garages, Ltd.
and a founder of Canadian Wire Bound
Box Co, Toronto He came to Wash
ington several days ago for rest and re-
cuperation, accompanied only by his
chauffeur and nurse. He had been
visited by a physician only few hours
before his death, 1t was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

We have no quarrel with profes- sional football. ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
RAPs EASTERN CRITICS

Referring to the results of The Associated Press poll showing col lege football to haze best survived the trying conditions of 1892, Ma jor John L. Griffith's influential organ, "The Athletic Journal takes to task the critics of col lege football in. the East (who) have within the year advanced the thought that professional foot ball is surviving the depression better than college football
 We will always have profess sional football" comedies the Jour- nal, editorially, the game may serve a useful purpose. Some of the promoters, however, have adopted questionable methods of salesmanship in their attempts to stimulate ticket sales.
 They have dwert on the as- sumption that professional football is superior to college football At the same time they print in their program the names of the col- leges from which their players graduated. Some of the highest paid players in professional foot ball have insisted that any profess sional football team can defeat the best college football team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
ATTENTION MASONS

A called communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge of Masons will be held at the Masonic Temple at 1;30 P. M. Feb. Is, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Bro. Frank Cook. Members and visitors are urged to attend.
 adv. M L. MERRITT, w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
SPORT SLAMS
(1I.Al1l o1e]

Now that there no longer are any Carnegie Foundation bogey- men around to blow the whistle, or extravagances to be viewed with alarm, a good many of our lead ing college cradles of football pro- duction are returning briskly to the business of getting the grid iron groundwork laid early in the year.
 In fact, the mid-winter finds many of the biggest universities already bustling with football prep arations, knowing full well that upon the measure of success next fall will depend the fate of ath- letic budgets for 1933-34.
 From California to Yale the coaches are at work on founda- n Il ta Is, conducting blackboard drills and sitting material. Instead of being regarded now as over- emphasis, this is considered, as it always should have been, highly legitimate activity and good ath- letic business. The boys like it and will be better football players in the fall. Other sports last the better part of the school year so why not football?
 There still remains the old tri- pie agreement among Harvard,
 Yale and Princeton to restrict the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
|CROCERS SWAMP
 ROADMEN 40 M, TO TAKE TITLE
George Brothers Win Sec ond Half of Cage Sched-
 ule to Enter Finals

George Brothers quint last night defeated the B. P. R. five in the piayoff game to decide the sec- end half title of the Channel bas- ketball circuit, winning 40 to p. The Grocers staged a walkaway in the second half after a hard battle in the opening stanza.
 By winning they will move into the finals against the Juneau Bremen, winners of the first half oi the schedule. This will be a three-game event, occurring Mon cay, Wednesday and Friday nights of next week.
 Fail to Hold Lead
 The Roadmen got the jump last night and in the first few min- uJes of play rang up two fields and free throw for five points. They held their lead until just before the end of the first quarter at six to five. The Grocers caged two in rapid fire order just before the bell, holding the B. P. R. to a free throw, and the quarter end- ed with the Grocers leading g to '. In the second quarter they limited the Roadmen to two field goals and ran their own score up to IT, giving them three-goal lead.
 The Roadmen suffered severe blow just before the half ended Mover, brilliant guard, whose floor work and scoring have been ar outstanding feature of the teams play all season, was forced out or personal fouls. Messer, and later Holmquist substituted, but did n | fill the big gap left both on the offense and defense. Bayers, cen ter, suffered a fate similar tC Movers in the fourth quarter, fur ther weakening the team. Team Outmatched The Roadmen were clearly over. matched in the second half Int Grocers swarmed over and through them to score g points, holding the opposition to Il, and making the final count 40 to g.
 Jimmy Orme's spectacular shoot ing featured the play of the vic tors. He caged nine goals iron scrimmage for IS points. He sho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
PROS FRIENDLY, TOO

Nor has pro football any quar- rel with the colleges, we might add on behalf of Joe F. Carr, the sage of Columbus, who has for years worked unceasingly to bring about better relationships between the colleges and the pro sport. The National Professional League will not sign college star Gas it did Red Grange) until his acad- emic year is up.
 ''Tampering" with the under graduate is tabooed now, for the good and sufficient reason that the pro football promoters want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Grccers Win Title

SubStitutions: Messer @ for Mover; Holmquist CD for Messer; Osborne for Bayers; Messer for Osborne; Sturrock for Burke; Burke for Jackson.
 Field Goals: Smith 4, Torger- son ?, Bayers 2, Messer 1; Orme 3, Jackson 3, Baker 4, Burke 2.
 Free throws Made: Bayers 2 Osborne 1, Holmquist 1; Jackson 1, Baker 1, Burke 2.
 Officials: Engstrom R fere c; Stedman, Umpire; Gair and Con nors, Timers; Nelson and Shattuck Scorers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
JONES
 RATED FIRST. r. SPORTS POLL

NEW YORK, T7eb 15.-Bobby Jones is rated by fifty sports writ CTS in an Associated Press poll as the most dominating sports per- former ir a decade, from 1923 to now, with Babe Ruth in second place, and Jack Dempsey in third. Dempsey winning the place more on his spectacular role as gate attraction rather than on the cal ibre of his accomplishments.
 In fourth position is Big Bill'' Tilden. Helen Wills Moody is fifth, Nurmi sixth, Red Grange seventh, Gene Tunney eighth Grove ninth, Cochet tenth.
 Jones and Ruth ran close race throughout, both receiving most of the first place votes, but Jones picking up points for the remaind- CT of the places, on the basis foi five points for first, four for sec ond and so on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

start of fall practice until Sept. Is. It isn't popular and it isn't practical, from the standpoint of having the boys in shape for the start of the competitive season IL will not be surprising to see it go overheard soon, together with other discarded notions that arose in the viewing with -alarm-era.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Free public schools are largely a development of the nineteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

COLONIAL SILVER TEA
 At Mrs. Samuel Guyot's residence on Gold Street. February g, 2 tt 5 pm. Everybody welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Make Millions Tnink ana Buyy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
LAvENIK 30 W IS
 HIGH SCORE IN GAMES TUESDAY

The mems bowling tournament was continued last night and three matches were played off in tse Elks' alleys with Lavenik high with a total score for the evening of $40. His high mark for a single game was 187. Shaw of Team No. 4 made the highest single score of 203 in the second game.
 Team No. 3, made up of Law enik, Blomgren and G. Shepard, won three straight games from their opponents Team No. 12.
 There will be no games tonight as it is lodge night at the Elks
 Details of last nights games fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

them from any angle and any distance. Baker, with nine, Jack son seven and Burke six, account ed for the rest of the score of the five fast delivery boys"
 Smith was high point man for the Roadmen, caging four fields Bayers was second with two fields and two free throws for six points Torgerson with two fields, Messer with one, and Osborne and Holm luist with free throw apiece registered the other points
 DeMuiays Win Game
 In the curtainraiser, the DeMolay five took the Y. P A. c. fast local Indian five, into camp by l score of 39 to 25. The DeMol- avs led the entire distance and were never in difficulties.
 A big crowd of fans got their moneys worth in the two fast games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

all the collegiate interest and good will they can get through the box office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

If you had thousand fleet your command and you called them in and sad GO forth world in all dec. ons, and bring back of things which will fill my life with pleasure and more comfort"
 you did, you wouldn't learn many helpful facts about this worlds goods do by reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper!
 These advertisements tell you, firsthand, of countless things which will give you pleasure and comfort They quote dimensions szes coo qualities prices, that you may buy efficiently purchasing agent They an the the the unusual They you many steps shopping and many dollars the years purchase
 Each day. you read your newspaper messengers come you with good from the merchants your community and manufacturers all the country These messengers the advertisements Read them and know the best the world is offering you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Read the ads as carefully as yo' read the news articles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 23.-R-(U.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 200; slaughter
steers, yearlings and she stock; open.
ing slow, weak; bulls steady; bulk
common and medium grade steers sal
able 3.75-4.50; best held around 500
and above; few butcher heifers 500
IS: beef cows 2.25-75; cutters 10000:
medium grade bulls 225-35: outstand-
ing individuals ESQ; stockers ana
fefsiers in broad demand.
Calves 1900; bulk better grades to
strong, 4O0-550: selected offerings
6.OO-50 sparingly: Gull and common
kind down to 800 and under.
Hogs $500: trade fairly active: av-
eraging steady to 10 higher: better
160-23O lbs. 1855; top 3.85 paid
freely by shippers for sorted 10000
lbs: better 230-325 lbs. mostly $40
S.65: packing sows scarce, largely
2.90-325; desirable pigs 3.00-25 or
better: sorted 140-160 lbs, 3.50-85:
average cost Wednesday SIS: weight
238.
Sheep, 1000; largely Montanas
through: three decks fed lambs and
moderate number natives and Da-
kotas on offer: packers talking 25-35
lower on slaughter lambs or 500 and
down; sellers asking around 5.25 on
best lambs; late Wednesday two dou-
bles desirable 84-87 lbs. fed lambs
5.35; bulk better natives SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
STOCK MART MAKES
VIOLENT RECOVERY
IN THURSDAY TRADE
Upsweep Carries Many Issues
Forward; Bears Are squssz-
ed BY Sudden Move

New York, March 23.-(F-The
stock market threw off its reactionary
mood Of the last five sessions and re-
covered vigorously for time Thurs
day.
An upsweep Of prices in the first
hour carried q number Of issues up
to I points, as shorts sought to cover
in market from which selling pres
sure had been lifted. Trading slack
ened later but more than half Of the
early advance was retained by early
afternoon. Early strength also ap-
peared in cotton and wheat.
Extreme gains Of about 4 points In
Allied Chemical and Case were shad-
ed by point or SO later. American
Telephone lost more than point Of
an upturn Of 81, and Consolidated
Gas slid back q point after rising 3.
A 2-point gain in q. s. Steel was cut
in half. Gains Of 2 to 3 points In
Union Pacific. Santa Fe, New York
Central, and few other carriers. were
somewhat reduced although rails de-
veloped new strength in the third
hour. Various strong groups In the
earlier trading included farm imple-
ments, mail order isuses, sugars, the
wet" stocks, and others.
Gains Of / to 1 points were mostly
cut in half before the finish. The
closing tone was barely steady. Trans
fers Appropriated $4,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
COAL MINERS DEFY
death UNDERGROUND
Polish Workers Refuse to Come
to Surface Unless Jobs
Are Protected

Warsaw, Poland. March 23.-(R>-
More than TOO coal miners at XIII
montow, defying death to save their
jobs, have begun their fifth success
sive day In dark, damp pits UNDER
ground.
They refused to come to the sur
face unless the government guaran-
ted their Jobs. From Saturday until
Wednesday night the striking miners
refused food.
They finally broke their fast Is
they began their fifth night In the
mine shafts after previously declin-
Ing food which had been taken down
to them. But instead Of coming out,
they decided to send representatives
here to present their pleas to the
government.
The mine operators had announced
plans to flood the shafts In which
the men worked and to prevent this
action the men have remained ct
their posts since the close Of worl,
Saturday night. Their wives and
children are picketing the pitheads.
Operators decided to flood the
shafts because the government re-
fused to allow . Is per cent wage cut
after ordering . II per cent reduction
In the price Of coal.
The strikers cut telephone wires
connecting with the mine shafts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
C 0 n ~, TIN /! !. y E D
DictatOrial Power
Is Given Hitler BY
German Reichstag

enabling act putting the reichstag out
Of business and scrapping the Repub-
lican constitution. Nevertheless the
| government served notice It would &C.
cept any opposition g - declaration
Of war" and that such parties and
their voters would suffer.
The warning was directed particu-
larry at the Centrists and Socialists.
the Communists not being allowed to
take their seats. The Socialists re-
Trained from voting when Nazi and
Nationalist officers were elected 1t
the reichstag organization meeting
Tuesday.
Meanwhile the first serious break
between Hitler's Naxis and their gov
eminent associates. the Nationalist.
was reported in informed quarters In
q dispute over the premiership Of
| Prussia.
The new Prussian Diet. which was
to have elected . premier Friday, was
indefinitely adjourned after its OPEN
ing meeting Wednesday by the Nazi
speaker, Hans Kerrl.
A deadlock was reported with the
Nai members insisting on the selec-
ton Of Capt. Hermann 0oering. Hit
ler's chief aide. Is premier and the
Nationalist equally adamant In back
ing President Won Hindenburg's close
| personal friend. Vice Chancellor Franz
Won Papen, for the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Women Folk Prevent
Sale on Foreclosure

Madison, Mimi, March 23.-tR)-
While their husbands and brothers
were away, the women folks rallied
here Wednesday to prevent . mort
gage foreclosure sale.
One hundred farm women sur
rounded Sheriff A. G. 6maagaard Of
Madison and kept him from pro-
ceeding with the scheduled sale OF
the l60.acre farm near Dawson.
owned by Knut Anderson but occu-
pied by another man.
Sheriff smaagaard telephoned IN
insurance company, holder Of the
$S,0l3 mortgage, and then announced
indefinite postponement Of tho sale.
Tho women acted In the absence
Of their men folk, who were attend
Ing . Farmers Holiday meeting Of
st. Paul.
Gov. =. B. Olson had issued an OF
der hating farm mortgage foreclo-
sure sales. but It applies only q
places on which the owner lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
TribAt,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thur. March, %
PRICE GAINS
ASBUYERS acquire
CONTR0LOF MARKET
Prospect Of Farm Bin Amend.
msnts Credited With Surge
Of Optimism

Chicago, March 23.-(P3-Right-
about-face action In the grain mar
kets swept wheat prices upward more
than 2 cents buslael ct times Thurs
day.
A big and unexpected wave Of buy.
ing was attributed largely to reports
that President Roosevelt would not
object to proposed senate amendments
to the farm bill, passed by the house
Wednesday. Owing to profit-taking
sales on the advance best prices were
not maintained.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1.lN above
Wednesdays finish. May 51x.M, July
5lN-h: corn k-x up. May 28k-A,
July 30-30h: oats M advanced,
and provisions unchanged to a cents
higher.
Giving impetus to the wheat market
advance was strength shown by e..
curities. It was also mentioned that
after five successive days Of setbacks
q rally was to be expected. Some
grain trade authorities said any SEN
ate modification Of the farm bill TO
confine the measure to . land-leasing
program would be highly constructive
and would bring about fresh buying.
Absence Of wheat offerings at the
opening conceded with rush to pur.
chase and there was evidence OF an
oversold market. Profit-taking on
advances, however, led afterward to
material reactions in wheat as COM
pared with early top values. Corn and
oats largely paralleled the course Of
wheat. May delivery Of corn rose to
the best figure since Dec. I.
Provisions were responsive to
strength Of hog values and Of grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, March 23.-(Re
u. s.. D. A.)-Cattle 1000, daughter
steers and yearlings market not es-
tablished: few bids for better grade
light weights about steady; undertone
for others weak to lower: fat she
stock unchanged: stockers and feed
ers steady: very few yearlinss salable
above 500: most offerings eligible to
AIS down: few fed heifers held above
500: load beef cows 2.50-3.25; low cut
tiers and cutters largely 1.75-225;
good to choice around 500 lb. stock
steer calves SIS.
Hogs 5000; opened strong to 10
higher: closed active 1915 up: top
3.75 on 200 pound lights: bulk loo-
27O lb. weights 3.oo-65: 270-S50 ID.
heavies 3.45-60: light lights largely
$4,000: packing sows 300-15: feeder
pigs up to 3.25.
Sheep $500: nothing sold: packers
talking IS lower: for fat lambs held
fully steady: other classes nominal:
choice slaughter lambs held around
$50; bulk fat lambs to packers late
Wednesday $40 to mostly $50: top
$50.