davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BAR MEETS TOMORROW
John T. Vance and William II. Val
lance to Speak.

lance TO Speak.
The regular meeting Of the FeGeral
Bar Association will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening In the Uni
versity Club.
Speakers announced include John T..
Vance, law librarian Of the Library of
Congress, and william H. Valance, as
sistant legal adviser Of the State De-
partment
Evening star., 1933-01-29
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Evening star., 1933-01-29

A. Bell, head Of the university. ana
Prof: August H. Moran of the law
faculty.
The volume, entitled THE Lzy,-n
and the Law" is based en- a'scric. ef
radio addresses by members of the
faculty over WMAL. Demand fer cccies
OF the talks was 20 great, D.. Bill said,
that the university decided to publish
the ceres in book form fcr free dictr.-
button, There il an introduction by
Geo-ge w. Offutt. dean of the Law
School.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

In celebration of the Boys Brigade
fiftieth anniversary the 100000 men,
bers in Britain are receiving a message
of congratulation from Prince Arthur Of
Connaught, the honorary president.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

LIMIT OF 4 TO A GUS
TONER. Be sure to get. your
share of this popular dirt chaser.
For Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday onlyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
4. |, MEMBERS
 HOLD MEETING
Letter from National Com mander Reveals Organ
 ized Attacks

In addition to routine business, a well attended meeting in the Dugout of the Afford John Brad ford Post of the American Le- zion, listened last night to the reading of a strong letter from Louis Johnson, National Com mander.
 MT. Johnson pointed out the strong campaign of organized at tacks on disabled veterans put out the form of misleading propaganda He contended that throughout the country veterans were at first amazed and then hurt over the slurs that have been hurled against them, but had now turned to righteously refute them.
 MT. Johnson further wrote that the American people as a whole, are the supporters of the veter- ans, and when fully informed again of the extensive, unselfish work of the Legion for the dis abled veteran. they will give him a bulwark of confidence which will lead to a fair deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
NO COMPLAIN | IS MADE OVER
 RELIEF LOANS
Special Senate Committee Investigates Business
 of R. F. C.
WASHINGTON. Jan. d3.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3. v The special committee created by the Senate to investigate loans made by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, reported today that it had no criticism of the relief organizations conduct but assert ed the committees inquiry had been limited because of lack of funds.
 The Committee did not recom- mend that loans be made quickly.
 Among the loans investigated by the committee was the reported $90,000,000 advance to Charles c. Dawes bank in Chicago which was criticised in Congress and during the recent political campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
THIRD SERMON
 WILL BE GIVEN
 BY REV. T0RbET
Subject Is Announced for M. E. Preaching Mis-
 sion Tonight

The Rev. Walter Torbet, D.D.. who is holding a preaching mis- sion at the Methodist Episcopal church each evening, delivered an- other forceful sermon last evening. He is to take as his subject to- night Prayer and the Leadership of the Holy Spirit
 As this is a subject perhaps all are desirious of knowing more about. We are expecting to have larger congregation tonight than we have had tlle past two nights, said Rev. H. H. Cross, pastor of the Methodist church. We hope all Christian people will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this message which will be undenominational like those which we have heard. Those who miss those meetings will regret not hearing this fine preacher"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
BALL TO
 BE GIVEN AT THE
 EVERGREEN GARDEN

A Balloon Ball" similar to the one on New Years Eve will be giv- en on Saturday night at the Ever green Gardens on the second floor of the Goldstein Building.
 Special features of the dance in addition to favors will be the sing ing of Jerry Mckinley, singing saxaphonist," with Louis Anderson's Dance Band, dance specialties by a local dance team, Dot and Roy" and prize waltz.
 Admission prices remain the same as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
w. E. WHITE SOUTBBOUND
 ON THE ALASKA TODAY

Walter E. White is a south
 passenger on the steamer Alaska to spend about two months in San Francisco. MT. White is with the Butler Mauro Drug Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
No Cabinet Offers HaUe
 Been Nude
President-Elect Sets at Rest Rumors that Have
 Been Spread

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-All Cab- inet speculations have been ruled out by President-Elect Roosevelt who made the statement yesterday that he had made no offers and probably would make none until next month. He is interested pri- marily now in farm relief.
 Uneonfirmed sources claim how ever, that James A. Farley, Chair man of the Democratic National Committee, has been selected for the Postmaster Generalship, if he will accept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
WASHINGTON IS PLAN N ING HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED
Recommendations Are Sub mitted to Democratic
 Legislature
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
 MAKES ITS REPORT
Ten Million Dollar Bond Is- sue Suggested-Coun-
 ties Match Funds

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 13-The new Democratic Legislature got busy yesterday on plans for un- employment relief
 The pre-Legislative committee, which has been studying the prob lems for weeks, reported l5o,000 unemployed in the State. The committee recommended ten million dollar bond issue with a non-salaried State Commission to dispense aid through series of local and county committees.
 The counties would match funds allowed by the state but outright gifts would be permitted where the county is financially embar- rassed.
 Other recommendation included unemployment insuran ce, major public works and back to the land movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
TO MAKE ONE
 MORE EFFORT
 TO SAVE JUDD
Attorneys for Client Fac ing Death to Appeal
 to Pardon Board

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 13.-At- torneys for Winnie Ruth Judd, slayer of Agnes Le Roi, nurse of Juneau, Alaska, and also Hedvig Samuelson, school teacher, of the same city, said another effort will be made to save their client from the death penalty.
 The attorneys said an applica- ton will be made to the Board of Pardons for communication of her sentence to life imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
OFF ON FLIGHT
 OVER ATLANTIC

PORTENTIENNE, French West Africa, Jan. 13.-Jean Mermoz, flying with crew of five and one passenger, in a tri-motored plane, from France to Argentina, landed here this morning completing the first leg of the journey from Is tres. The flight is challenge to the Graf Zeppelin in Trans-Atlan- tic mail and passenger service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
HENRY MOSES CALLED SOUTH BY ILLNESS
 OF HIS DAUGHTER

Henry Moses, well known furrier of this city. who returned several days ago from the south has been called to Port Angeles, Washing ton, by the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs George Harrison, formerly Greta Moses. MT Moses will leave for the south on the steamer Northland on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison have made their home in Port Angeles for the last four years when they moved there from Ballard, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
BAL LT|MORE HAS BIG BLAZE IN
 EARLY MORNING
Only Walls Remain Stand ing of Historic Fifth
 Regiment Armory

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Jan. l3. The historic Fifth Regiment Ar mory of the Maryland National Guard was destroyed by fire early today with possible loss of S1,- 500,000. If the walls, now stand ing, are not damaged, the loss will be only half a million dollars.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
 Make Millions TTilnk-and Buyy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
RAY G. LARSON IS
 BOUND FOR SOUTH

Ray G. Larson, lumber man Of Anchorage and Fairbanks, visited with friends in Juneau during the stay of the steamer Alaska in this. port. MT. Larson is on his way to California on business con- nected with his lumber interests. He expects to be south about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
FORMER KINGS
 FORTUNE MELTS

PARIS, Jan. l3-With his once colossal fortune shrunk to approx imately s50o,OOO, former King AL fonso, of Spain, has resigned him. self to the life of country squire, temporarily abandoning all hope of regaining his throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
Son of Late President
 Marries Society Girl

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-James A. Garfield, son of the late Presi- dent, and Miss Margaret Maxwell, society girl of Glencove, were quiety married here and have left on their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
GR|FF HURLERS
PLACE WITH !
YEAR 'SBEST |

Pitching feats were many IN
the American League during the
1893 campaign, and to the WASH
ington Griffmen must be given
credit for boasting of two hurla
ers who had their days" while
all of it was going on.
Now, most of these twirling
feats were turned in against the
New York Yankees-as to beat
the YankS last season was some.
thing of a prize because of the
Mccarthy teams faculty of al-
ways having that punch to slug
when hits were needed for runs.
Earl Whitehill and Monte
Weaver were the Griff hurlers
among the leaders. Whitehill
held the McCarthymen to q
single run on August 8-five days
after Robert Moses Grove had
whitewaShed 'em for the first
time in 308 games.
A Timely Victory
The important part Of this
triumph was the fact that White.
hill defeated the Yanks at q
time when it meant the most for
the Griffmen-an hour when the
Yanks had just taken two games
from the Griffs in series which
held the turning point Of the
championship race in its hands.
The score Of the game was q
to /. Whitehill had his oppo-
nentS shut out until the SEVENTH
when Babe Ruth hit into dou-
BILE play, sending Earl Combs
across the pan.
Monte Weaver's feat came the
next day. Here. the Yanks were
held to a single run again and
only scored when Weaver had q
momentary lapse Of control. It
happened about the third inning
when Chapman singled and was
driven home on singles by Laz-
zeri and Dickey.
Mel Harder, Of the Cleveland
Indians; Monte Pearson and Clint
Brown, Of the same team; Ed
Wells, Of the st. Louis Browns:
Vic Sorrell and Fred Marberrys
Of the Detroit Tigers, and Roy
Mahaffey, Of the Philadelphia AS,
were other pitchers in the league
who held the Yanks to a single
run, also pitchers who almost
chalked up whitewashes.
Grove Is Alone
Robert Moses Grove, men
toned before. had the distinc-
ton of being the only twirler
to have shutout the Mccarthy
men-that feat getting into the
record books on August 3, when
the AS won by a 6 to 0 score.
There were carload of Pitch
ers who held the GotkamiteS
to two runs. They included Cor
don Rhodes. of the Boston Red
Sox, who turned the trick twice:
Bob Weiland. Of the Red SoX
who duplicated Rhodes stunt.
but who lost both times, 2 to o
and 2 to l, and Lloyd Brown and
Bob Kline, ag in of Boston, who
defeated 'em, ip IL inning games,
scores in each instance being 4
to 2.
Lefty Walter Stewart and Jack
Russell, Griff stars, held the
Yanks to two runs in ten-inning
games. Stewart gaining 3 to q
decision late in August, and Rus
sell holding the former champs
to pair of markers shortly
after that.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
"Long" Jim Barnes, Master of Every Shot,
Spreadeagles Field at Columbia

putt if the cup was set in a cobble-
stone pavement. Tommy Armour
has always said that Jim Barnes
was his idea of a finished master
golfer.
Exponent of Concentration
Six feet four inches tall, long,
lean and wiry, Jim Barnes is
master of every club and master
of every shot in the game. He is
perhaps the greatest exponent OF
concentration golf has ever
known. When he won the British
open at Prestwick in 1925, he
faced, on his final round, a condi-
ton unparalleled in the history OF
golf.
Prestwick is a public course,
south of Glasgow, on the west
coast of Scotland. This particular
day was picnic day-tripper's holi-
day. Some 5000 basket carriers
swarmed over the course with
their lunches, children, toys, dogs,
baby buggies, newspapers ct cet-
era, ct cetera. ad nauseam.
Some 10000 fans lined the fair
ways. Poor Macdonald Smith.
with his first major championship
in sight, blew up completely with
an 81 that final day, needing any
thing less than 80 to win. But
Jim, patient and unperturbed,
waited until the marshalS had
cleared the fairways and green's,
even though on some holes it took
as much as half an hour, and fin
iShed with q total Of 800. The
round, incidentally, required nearly
four and one-half hours to COM
plete.
Beats Out Fred Mcleod
When the Professional Golfers
Association of America staged its
first championship at Siwanoy in
1915, Jim Barnes won 1t by beat
ing Jock Hutchison on the thirty
sixth green; and, three years later.
when next the tournament was
played, he repeated at the famous
Engineers, beating little Freddie
Mcleod for the title.
Jim is a full-fledged member OF
COLTS immortals, for he has won
the important major champion
ship crowns Of the world. His age
is unknown; he doesn't consider it
is any ones business.
Monday: Bobby Jones
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
WILL RUN
GOLF SHOP

Starting with the regime OF Ro-
land Mackenzie, when and if he
accepts the professional golf berth
at the Congressional Country Club,
the golf shop will be run by the
club. All revenue from sales OF
golf merchandise will accrue to
the club.
Mackenzie has been offered the
professional post at Congressional,
succeeding Sandy Armour. Decem-
ber 81. So far as is known, Mac
Kenzie hasn't accepted the post
under the terms prescribed by the
club.
Mackenzie is the former local
amateur star and was member
of the United States Walker Cup
team of 1926. He turned pro last
April, accepting the job at the
Broadmoor Club, Colorado Springs.
Now in Florida with his wife, he
paid a visit here to compete in
the recent National Capital open
at Kenwood, but failed to qualify
for the final 36 holes.
The resignation of Sandy Ar
mour closes the Armour dynasty
at Congressional. Tommy Armour
first came to the club in 1925,
bringing the club added prestige
by winning the 1927 open at Oak
mont. He left to join the Tam
O'Shanter Club, Detroit, in 1928,
his brother, Sandy, succeeding to
his post at Congressional.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Pickups and
Putouts

Columbia can claim a moral
victory If it holds Stanford to q
21.O score in the Rose Bowl
game on New Year Day. Page
Cornwell, athletic star at st.
Adams, can also do right we'll
with his golf clubs. "Navy"
Bill Hotel, Maryland's steam
ing-hot press lobbyist, is a
member of the schools faculty
and, while on vacation,
jOurneyed to Tampa to see the
Old Liners bow to Florida. .
Good news for local sand
lOtters. The Albany Club of
the New YOrk-Penn League
will train at Barnwell, S. C.
E. Dallas Shirley plays basket
ball for G. w.. and also
coaches the Y. M. C. A. SWIM
mers >. Col. Jake Rupert,
president Of the Yankees, says
Babe Ruth might need a year
or two managing minor league
teams before tackling such q
task in the majors. i. Bucky
Harris, Joe Cronin and Bill
Terry seemed to have done
right well handling big league
teams. without first directing
minor teams.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
BY NAN O'REILLY

A nine-stroke lead on a cham
pionship field to win a national
open!
Who ever heard Of such a
thing? Yet on July %, 1921, Long
Jim Barnes accepted the trophy
Of trophies from no less a person
age than the President of these
United States, standing on the
lawn at the Columbia Country
Club here. He won the title with
289; and there really wasn't a
second, although Walter Hagen
and Freddie Mcleod finished with
298 each.
AS they say where the bang
tails engage in the sport Of kings,
Long Jim was pulled up at the
finish. He won; not only that,
he won like a real champion, in
a way that Vardons and the
Joneses, and the Hagens Of the
world were never able to win-by
spread eagling a field which In
cluded not only the great, but the
near-great as well.
Green Disappear
Any golfer who teed up at Co.
lumbia that July of 1921 had to
play under unheard-of difficulties.
To begin with, there was that
dreaded 1S-hole qualifying round
in two sections. AS though that
weren't bad enough, five OF the
greens disappeared on the eve OF
the championship-actually dis
appeared. Golfers went to sleep
and woke up next day to find
Pinehurst green, only without
grass.
Complaints were heard through
out the land of golf; and the
means and groans echoed and re-
echoed up and down the fair
ways. But not Long Jim! He
found the only four-leaf clover
in the entire District Of Colum-
bia, stuck it in the corner Of
his mouth. and. looking more
like the nations Uncle Sam
than ever. teed up and played
'em as they lay" and the an
Swer was that he walked home
with the bacon.
Plays Like Champion
While the rest of the field was
yelling that favorite Broadway
gag. mo dice!" Jim was rolling
that little white ball up and
down these fairways, across grass,
less greens, like a master and a
champion.
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen
were the first two big men the
professional game produced in
America. Hagen gave the pro-
feSsional game EhowmanShip,
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

style and romance; Barnes con,
tributed dignity, craftsmanship
and respect.
There never was a time in his
long, honorable career when there
was any doubt about Jim's posi-
tion on any phase of his profes-
sion. And as we stroll back along
Memory'S Fairways with Long Jim
Barnes, we can not help noting
that his conduct, his viewpoint,
his ideals and principals, stand
out with all the great shots he
ever made, or all the great rounds
he ever played.
Lives Up to Reputation
And so it was that when Jim
faced the starters call at Co
lumbia back in 1921 he must have
whispered to himself:
"Jim, you are a professional;
play your game regardless of
the course. The President and
the gOlfing world expect you to
live up to your reputation"
So he started with a 69-and
the next score was a 70 recorded
by George Duncan. followed by
Chick Evans 70.
There was some crazy scoring
in that championship, for in the
course of the four rounds Barnes
on one nine-hole stretch had five
SIS and four IS for a 81: and Jones,
after a 78 for the first eighteen,
reeled off the next time in 80.
But there was no stopping Jim !;
he had SO, rs, 73 and 70 for his
289, for In those days Jim could
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
c. v. To CHOOSE
GRID CAPTAIN

Captain Of the varsity George
Washington football team will be
chosen at a meeting Of letter men
following the fifth annual ath-
letic banquet at the Broadmoor
Hotel tonight. The banquet Is
to start at $50 o'clock.
Managers Of the 1884 varsity
and freshman elevens will also
be chosen. Varsity letters and
sweaters will be distributed as
we'll as eshman numerals
awarded, and the most valuable
player on the 1888 eleven will
be presented the Omicron Delta
Kappa trophy.
Principal guest speaker will be
L. w. CChip'D Robert, assistant
secretary of the Treasury and
former Georgia Tech ace. Secre-
tary of War Dern, a former Ne
braska gridman. and "Biff" Jones,
coach at Louisiana State, are ex-
pected to be among the guests.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

fore Washington and Lee High,
30-26.
The Alexandria High courtmen
were defeated, 44-10, by Eastern
High in their opening game.
Twins Travel
Tonight the Twins travel to
Oakton, Va, for a game with the
Oakton High varsity five. The
girl sextets of the two schools will
also play.
Carroll Rush. manager of the
Columbia No. 4 quint, is seeking
a game for Sunday. He can be
reached at Alexandria 1103-J.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
STRONG QU|NT
REPRESENTS
YEARL|NGS
By SID KATZNELL


Freshmen are usually stepchil-
dren at a college, but somehow
George Washington University's
upper classmen do not think
much of this tradition, for they
treat their frosh in great style.
The freshman football and bas-
ketball players are looked up to
just as much as the varsity per-
formers.
If you should take a stroll over
George Washington way, they
would tell you what a strong
team the freshman quint is.
Logan Is Coach
The quint is coached by Roland
Logan, who knows the court
game thoroughly.
Everett Russell, former Tech
High all-around athlete, who at
tended the University OF V1r'
ginia before entering G. w., is
probably the big star of the cubs.
He can sink 'em from any angle
and is considered an excellent
defensive player. Ev Is a local
boy.
Another local product who is
making a grand showing, Is none
other than Bill Burke, who played
with the champion Central High
five last year. Bill plays forward
and has a sharp pair Of scoring
eyes.
Cecil McGibbony, Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is making a potent bid for
q regular forward berth. Cecil is
a big fellow, six feet from the
ground and hits the scale 173
pounds.
Bert Cannefax is the biggest
Courtman on the squad. He is six
feet two and one-hah inches in
stocking feet, and weighs over 200
pounds. Bert jumps center and
halls from Willsport, Tex, where
they grow 'em big.
johnson, Jr., on Team
Dick Nichols and Walter John
son, jr., who play either center or
guard. make their home at Be-
thesda, Md. Incidentally, Walter
johnson, jr., is the son of the IA
nous Walter.
The honor Of being the tallest
man on the roster goes to Gerald
Whitley, of Trenton, Mo. He
is six feet four inches high and
weighs 18O pounds. Gerald is
fighting for the center position.
Clarence Berg and Donald ForSt
are battling for the guard jobs.
Union, N. j., claims Berg, while
Brooklyn, N. Y, is where Forst
first saw the light of day. Don
is a diminutive fellow, weighing
only 140 pounds and standing
five feet seven inches.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Ellet Cabell, coach of the locals.
has signed up several former COL
lege stars to play with his club.
Among them are Warfield of st.
James; Bryant, U. Of Va, and
Cleveland, of Episcopal.
In the preliminary game the
Central Cougars and the High
School seconds collide, starting at
1880 o'clock.
III. Battles HerndOn
Lee-Jackson High five plays
Herndon High at Lee-Jackson
gymnasium Thursday.
Last night the I'D. boys fell be-
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Warmers Gridders
Muu PLau Santa Clara

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS.
Glenn s. CPopD Warner, coach
at Temple University. revealed to-
day that there is a good possibility
of Santa Clara and Temple foot
ball teams meeting in 1884 at
Kezar Stadium here.
Before Coach Maurice CClip-
per'D Smith of Santa Clara sailed
with his squad for Honolulu where
the BroncoS meet the University
of Hawaii and a town team in
games, he discussed the proposed
game with Warner.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Down GoIfdom
Corridor With
NanOReiIIy

Nan O'ReilIy, famous New
York Journal golf writer, to-
day writes in The Washington
Times the twelfth Of her inter
esting and historic battles Of
the fairwayS.
Miss O'Reilly has reported
every major tournament in
America for the last two decades
and has travelled the golf high
ways and byways here and
abroad.
Don't forget to stroll along
Mem0ry'S Fairways with Nan
O'Reilly in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Hockey Head Presses
FracQS Investigation

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-With Irwin
"Ace" Bailey. 81, critically in
jured Toronto player. fighting for
his life, Frank Patrick, manager
of the National Hockey League,
continued his investigation. Eddie
Shore, Bruins defense star, who
collided with Bailey, was to be
questioned at his home where he
has been secluded since Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
N. E. BOYS BREAK EVEN

The Northeast Boys Club bas-
ketball teams broke even last
night. The seniors defeated
Happy Hollow team, Al to IL. and
the juniors lost to the Merricks,
aS to 1a.