davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
STOREKEEPE
sALE-AuTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET SEDAN, late model; low nile Sa1s
we offer this fine car at the extremely low
price Of S325, cash trade terms. Blanton
Motor Co., 3 to IL N. Y. ave. me- open
evenings
Evening star., 1933-02-07

CHEVROLET 1881 SPORT ROADSTER
Canary yellow This is a Chernerized car;
that tells the story. Price. S2S5. Cherner
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Large
bath; ami; $3.50 per week.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

DE SOTO SEDAN, late model; low mile
age, perfect condition, full guarantee; S300
cash, trade, terms: Blepton Motor Go.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

TYPEWRTTERS = Current mode. coronas
P-d l. c. Smiths for rent. Bargains in
rebuilt and reconditioned machines. The
L. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
1918 18th st. NV. Nat. 04l1.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

CASH REGISTERS = Extraordinary sale of
10000 secondhand factory rebuilt National
and Remington cash registers at prices never
heard of before. Cash or terms. Fully
guaranteed; in excellent condition. The Ma
tional Cash REGISTER Co., 1908 H st. Phone
National 1870
Evening star., 1933-02-07

1901 MASS. AVE N.w.-One room kitcb-
enette and bath, S35
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS, piano.
etc. Free instruments to all enrolling for
classes Christensen, 71S 11th NV. Met. 60SS.
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB AND STUDIO.
1641 r St, Dec. 5040. Open play daily;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store

class of banks which would be merely places of deposit, forbidden to invest their funds in any man. ner whatever and required to re- main always completely liquid. Such an institution would Of course, be forced to impose on it's depositors service charge for the convenience of safe-keeping of money and the priviledge of op- erating checking accounts.
 Back of these absolutely safe banks would be other classes, per- mitted to perform certain other functions under close restriction. The objection raised to such a plan is that in times of financial stress money would tend to con- centrate in the depository banks, removing great sums to all intents and purposes from circulation, yet the proposal is not without it's in- Ifluential sponsors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
ROOSEVELT IS MAKING SOLID
 WITH SCRIBES
Presidents Altitude at Press Meeting Pleas
 ing to Reporters
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, March 23. -- If President Roosevelt has left one outstanding impression with those with whom he has come in contact during these first few days in the White House, it is that he will not permit the presidency to make of him other than what he really is.
 That's what struck those 150 or so newspapermen so forcefully when they filed into the executive offices on the occasion of his first formal press conference as Presi- den.
 It was formal only to the extent that the hour was set for 10 o'clock in the morning and was especially for those who represented after noon newspapers. In all other res poets the meeting might have been a social reception in a drawing room.
 From the moment they filed in singly to shake his hand until they left applauding loudly their approv- al of the conduct of the confer ence there was an air of ease and informality that left them all pleased and a bit surprised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

their names and welcomed them Once he was addressed as Cover inor." He stepped and called out gaily to the others:
 Hes still calling me Governor. I hope he keeps it up
 Perhaps the most human thing
 those newspapermen observed dur ing that conference and the thing that convinced them he intends to
 remain Franklin Roosevelt even if President occurred just as the con-
 ference got under way. As a matter of fact. he had already started out lining future procedure. Mrs. Roosevelt pushed through to
 his side and began pluoking his sleeve. At first he was unaware of i her presence, but finally paused and she whispered to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
MEMBERS OF
 LEGISLATURE
 TO BE GUESTS
American Legion Get-To. gether Session All Set
 for Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the American Legion party to all mem bers of the Eleventh Legislative Session tonight at the Legion Dug out at 8:30 o'clock, according 10 the committee in charge. It is hoped that the full membership of the House and Senate will attend this informal get-together.
 At 7:30 o'clock the regular busi- ness meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post will convene. All visiting Legionnaires are invited to attend this meeting. Following the business meeting the social part of the evening will begin at which the Legislators will be the guests Musical entertainment, a short talk by A. E. Karnes, cards, smokes and food are on the program for the balance of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

either come in now or wait 15 minutes" And he laughed outright.
 Shortly afterwards his son Elliot appeared bluShing and smiling and went up to his father. The Presi- dent quickly put his right arm around him, drew him down and kissed him lightly. In an instant the son was gone.
 Just my boy" explained the President to the waiting news papermen. He's leaving for Ari- zona."
 That crowd 5f men, sometimes described as cynical and hard boiled. had never witnessed any thing quite like it before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
HOTEL MAN AND INSURANCE
 ADJUSTER ARE SOUTHBOUND

S. O. Freedman, proprietor of the Windsor Hotel in Cordova, is on the steamer Northwestern bound for the south. Kelly Allan, insur- ance adiuster, who has been in Cordova adjusting the losses in the recent fire in that city, is also southbound on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
AS TO GUARANTEES

Before the subsequent legisla- tion' is completed much agitation will be heard in Congress for a government guarantee of deposit.
 On this subject MT. Roosevelt has not spoken publicly. It is in- teresting, however, that any such feature was noticeably lacking from the emergency legislation he sent to Congress on March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
EARL CLIFFORD AND
 R. E. McE CHRAN
 RETURN FROM TRIl

Earl M. Clifford, merchandise broker, and R. E. McEachran, rep ressntatiye of Schwabacher Broth CTS, returned last evening on tn. steamer Northwestern from shor: trip to Skagway and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Craues of Juneau's Founders to Be
 Cared for by 4. L.

As part of it's historical tradition and community work, the Alfcrd John Bradf6rd Post Of the American Legion has taken over the proper main tenancc and care Of the graves of Juneau's founders, Joe Ju- ncau and Richard T. Harris, according to Post Commander J. Nj. Clark.
 As soon as the weather is feasible a committee will do a considerable amount of work at the graves and from then on maintain them in suitable memorial manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
SOMETHING TO DECIDE

Tell him to come in now" said the President. She whispered back that he wouldn't" Then tell him Ito wait Is minutes" he replied. Again she whispered that he" couldn't. Then tell him." the Presi- dent said, he must take his choice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
NAME OF LOCAL MAN SUBMITTED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Editor of Tn e Elm pire, Resident Here 20 Years,
 Picked for Governor
(Continued from Page One)

four of the party's national con- .ventions as a delegate from Alaska, every convention since 1920, and during the past 12 years has been member of the Resolutions Com mittee at three national party con- claves. He was a delegate from Alaska in 1904, but he did not at tend the convention.
 He was probably the original Roosevelt booster in the Territory and one of the first in the entire country. As early as November, 1880, he was editorially urging, in The Empire, the nomination of MT. Roosevelt in 1892. He lent his sup port to the movement to instruct the Alaska delegates last year for MT. Roosevelt and made the cam paign on that basis.
 Probably Go to Committee
 While the Associated Press did net indicate what procedure had been taken by the Senate on the nomination, it is probably that it was referred to a committee, the usual practice in such instances.
 This committee may act on its own motion, or may appoint a subcommittee. At any rate, an early confirmation is expected by organization leaders in Washington, local organization men have been advised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
GIL RICH RETURNS FROM
 WEST ON NORTHWESTERN

Gil Rich, who represents the Black Manufacturing Company, re- turned from trip to the Westward on the steamer Northwestern last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
ALASKA TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Rep- resentative William I. Sirovich, Democrat of New York, yesterday introduced resolution proposing an investigation be made by sell ect House Committee of seven members, into the social and ec- onomic conditions in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Enactment of such a program would mean that banking must re- turn to the more prosaic routine of small margins and adhere to rigid standard of honesty and that the days of free-and- -easy money manipulation by a certain type of banker are gene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
THE HUMAN TOUCH

It was an unusual thing for the
 White House. President Roosevelt 1 recognized old faces. called men oy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Pressure is low Southwestern of the Territory this morning Light the last hours from Kodiak this morning consistently higher the Kus- kokwim Valley Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
First Emergency Bank Legislation
 Only q Starter

(Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

T. So reads an announce ment in the March issue of McCalls magazine. You'll find the Field Crepe Paris window poster in our silk section and you'll see at a glance the six colors which Paris sponsors for Spring. These and all the other new shades are at their best in Field Crepe-the new version, new value flat crepe which is practical for everything from lingerie to sport frocks. Take a piece of Field Crepe in your hand-note it's expensive feel"-- and then see what a sensible choice it is at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
eLIouID, BANKS

One suggestion is that the new system have as it's first line a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
SPRING GREEN SKY GRAY APPLE RED MOTHER GOOSE
 POLO BLUE
 GUARDSMAN BLUE

Here's What You'll Like About
 Field Crepe l. Field Crepe is every thread silk in a solid weave that holds it's seams.
 2. It is laboratory-tested for washing and dry-cleaning. 3. A quality that drapes and pleats and resists wrinkling. 4. Dyed in the Paris cast of new colors.
 5. A weave that wears and wearsi 6. And the name is on selvedge.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Y. NJ. c. A. TANKERS WIN
Western High Team, in First Meet,
Is Surprisingly Strong.

In a keenly-contested dual meet,
Washington Y. NJ C. A. swimmers
opened the local tank season last night
with a 45-to-30 victory over a team
composed of Western High School stu
dents. The Georgetowners made a sur
prisingly good showing. 1t was their
first meet. =
Summary:
210-yard relay-Won by Western High
School tVan SAINT, McMullen, Raft, RaWlS)
second. Washington "Y." Time. 2:062s
1OO-yard breast stroke-First. Moncure
(Washington .'YD; second Wilson wash
ington ~: third, Clay (Western High.
50-yard free styIe-F1rst. Mullady Cwash-
ington "Y"); second. Kelly washington
~; third, RandIe tWestern High. Time,
220-yard free style-First. Boggs wash
ington "Y'D; second, Jones western High ;
third; Murphy CWestern High. Time. 2:45;
washington "Y'J; second. orme CWashing-
ton "Y'D; third, Broom western High.
Time. l:10's.
third. Rouse CWashington W Time.
Fancy Giving Glow board)-First. Mon
cure (WashinRton "Y'D, 50 points seeond,
Marshall washington "Y'D; third. Hard
ing western High. -
1eO-yard medley relay-Frst. Western
High CRait, Clay and Rawls); second, Wash
ington y Time. 1:472,.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Basket Briefs

Shorty Harris, former Business High
(now Roosevelt High luminary, has
been elected captain of the Boys Club
unlimited basket ball team, which
promises to cut a wide swath here
abouts this season. The team will be
known as the Boys Club Bruins and
will be made up of former college and
schooiboy players of proved worth.
Others on the roster, as announced
by Charlie Reynolds, athletic director,
are Don CARRIER, Teddy Capelli, Henry
Weigel, Louis Depro, Gordon Ball, Sill
vas Volore, George Lassisse, John Beach
and Bob Johnson.
Athliso basketers opened their sea-
son with a 41-29 win over the Mount
Rainier quint.
With Rodes heading their attack, the
Y. M. C. A. five routed Simpsons Phar-
macy, 1921.
RalIying in the final half, the Flying
Eagles took the measure of the Com
pany E quint at Fort Humphreys, 40-33.
Griffs, 115-pounders, routed the
Mount Rainier 0uint, 29-12. ...-
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Straight OFF the Tee
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

r NDETERRED by the doleful
representations of the old
timers, who predict cold
Winter, B, Harry Graham the
activities at Rock Creek Park with all
the aplonb of a junior Santa Claus.
is thinking Of promoting another goli
tournament this month. Barely fin
ished with his November turkey tour
ney. which was won by your Uncle Nick
Altrock, Graham thinks if the weather
remains even fairly decent and doesn't
get too dirty he may pull off another
big affair. THE boys will go for a
tournament at any time" Graham says.
They like em and they want more
of EN-"
But Harry has a new idea for run
the future. It's a sort of handmade
handicaping system by which GER
tain group Of men cannot qualify In
any other but the first or second flight.
There were too many good players in
the third and fourth flights in the last
tournament" he says. Il had lot of
complaints that certain men should
have been in the first flight and know
they played golf good enough to go
along in that flight. In our next tour
nament We may have some sort of ham
dicap system by which these men will
have to qualify in one of the two upper
flights or not qualify at all" In addi-
ton to the tourney which may develop
into a Christmas event, Graham plans
to stage an exhibition match at Rock
Greek about the middle of the month.
He's a Sparkplug, this Graham chap.
He keeps things moving all the time.
FORMATION of a public park golf
association, as urgd in The Star,
may come this Winter, if Winfree
johnson, athletic director of the Recre-
alton and Welfare Association, carries
through his plans for organizing such
a body to supervise public links golf.
johnson was one of the main figures in
the formation of the Anacostia Golf
Club, the only public parks organization
now functioning, and is to propose to
S. G. Loeffler, concessionnaire for most
of the public courses here, the forna-
ton of such an organization to handle
all municipal golf. Out of the new
association may grow a permanent
move to send team from Washington
to play in the national public links
championship. Last year the National
Capital had no entrants in the national
title event. Next year it Will be staged
at Pittsburgh and sponsors OF public
links golf in the city hope to have a
team ready to play for the Harding Cup,
which was won by washington In 1874.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BROWNING IS FIRST
TOP|N ERNIE DUSEK
"Champ" Introduces Plane
Scissors to D. c. Fans.
Rudy Beats Manich.

TOR scoring the first bona
r. fide fall over Ernie Dusek,
i Washington's self made
villain, Jim Browning was
in solid today with Capital
raSSling followers.
more important champions" the 23o-
pound Browning, made his debut at
the Washington Auditorium last night
before approximately 4,500 spectators,
and, introducing the intricate airplane
scissors for the first time here, slapped
the shoulders of the youthful Nebraskan
to the mat after so minutes of rough
and-tumble mixing
Heretofore only one growler. the re-
doubtable Jim Londos, had won over
Ernie in this sector. At that LondoS
seemed to need assistance, triumphlng
only after Dusek had dived out of the
ring and stunned himself for the length
of a referees count by landing smack
on his head. Dick Shikat and Ray
Steele were only two of the many who
failed to get to first base against Ernie.
In comparison, Browning shaped up
we'll against Londos and looked more
impressive than Don George, the other
title claimant, who has appeared in
the Capital on one or two occasions
Browning, weighing 230 pounds and
sporting two beautiful ears. treated the
crowd to something new with his air
plane scissors, which seemed to go over
in a large way
Evening star., 1933-12-02
RAWLS SISTERS SCORE
Nancy, 10; Jean, 12, Get Points In

Nancy, 10; Jean, 12, Get Points in
s'Y" Diving, Free-style swims.
The Rawls sisters-10-year-old Nancy
and l2-year- old Jean-tOok most OF the
honors last night in the first open swim
night program of the season at the
Y. w. c. A. Nancy won the 40-yard
free-style in the 9-to-11-year-o group
and the fancy diving for the children.
Jean was second in the 20-yard free
style for IL to IA year olds and also
second to her sister in fancy diving.
Summaries:
Beginners' Group.
so7foot free stylIe-Won by MAJ MarioR Rosa shra
gears Sea e od For Sloy younssfefs Competing six
swimming lessons.
intermediate Group.
2o-yard free style, to 8 year olds-Won
by Sarah Tlevinson; second; Henry Suyoam'
th SFns f4se PfAey sAa to nf II Year S
Won BY Martha Mothershead; second: Alice
Dartell; third. Gloria Perkins. Time II
seconds. 49, 20 :. .- o,ds-
Won RhsgnIdsssn; s issSnd1 j 5a@ss
onds.
Advanced Group.
4O-yard free style, to II. year oldsT;
lock: lock- third, Shirley Thompson. Time 1885
20-yard free style. IL to IA year olds-
Won BY Betty Thompson; second. Jean
Rawls; third Marie Pollock. Time, 20 Sec
onds.
women's and Girls Group.
4o-yard free style Won by PHYLLIS
Mitchell; second. Elizabeth Redmond; third
Thelma DeAtley Time, - seconas: n,
40-yard back stroke-Won by Marie Pol
lock: second. Phyllis Mitchell; third. Ruth
Gross Time. 1875 seconds.
Fancy Diving.
Children's group-Won by Nancy Rawls
t2S.D; second, Jean Rawls t27.O; thro'
Shirley Thompson (26.S) Nall
Women's group - Won by. Pat Brazil
(4O5): second, Phyllis Mitchell (34); third.
Ruth Gross (26.35).
Evening star., 1933-12-02

tero, lib, Detroit, outpointed the Coco
Kid, 119. Detroit go; K. o. Morgan,
126, Toledo, outpointed Mike Kolnick,
126, Detroit "a.
HOLLYWOOD.-Art Lasky, 100, Min
neapolis, knocked out Fred Lenhart.
1T, Tacoma, Wash. 80; Eddie Zivic,
Pittsburgh, and Rito Martinez, Los
Angeles, drew "a.
SAN DIEGO.-Mike Pagan, 149, San
Evening star., 1933-12-02
GALLAUDET OPTIMISTIC

Gallaudet is looking to a big year
on the court. Twenty-Five candidates,
including six of last seasons standouts,
are preparing for the initial game next
Friday with the alumni, and, with a
veteran combination available, Coach
Wally Krug is confident of beginning
the season with bang.
The returning letter men are Capt.
Heimo Antila, George Brown, Seth
Crockett, Ken Burdette, James Rayhhl
and Stephen Koziar. Others who have
been displaying good form in practice
are Hofmeister, Drake and Euerhost
Evening star., 1933-12-02


"a yEW YORK, December 2.-Forti-
fled by a 201-pound line, a
" quartet of the Understanding,
most versatile backfield men to
be found anywhere in the broad
gridiron land and supported by the
solemn weight of expert opinion, the
All-America foot ball team OF 1888
stands ready, if needed, to take the
field today and prove it's the best eleven
that can be put together.
Although the middle West. as BELTS
the section producing the years strong
est collection of college squads, emerges
for the fifth straight season with the
lions share of all-star honors. this
ninth Associated Press consensus team
is distinctly representative OF the best
in every major zone of competition.
1t combines the fiery deal of the
South with the gridiron experience OF
the East, the flaShineSS OF the far West
ern game and the solid defensive fac
tors that play so vital part In the
success of Big Ten foot ball.
/. is, in short as well as in theory,
the kind of an aggregation that coaches
dream about, with the shock troops
pleting the All-America squad of 80,
all plenty good enough to make the
regulars" worry about their jobs,
-Four Stand Outs.
lew of the men selected for the
first team hold their high rank
by anything but the closest sort
IL flkn1I1+ to min
the All-America finger at such stall
warts as Fred Crawford of Duke, great
est of the Souths linemen and the
..kev'' PLAYER of an unbeaten team;
Chuck Bernard, defensive genius and
center of Michigan's Big Ten cham
pions, or so consistently brilliant pair
of backs as Pug Lund of Minnesota
and Jack BuCkler Of West Point YET
even these players we're not without
rivals and the battle for positions
otherwise was marked by the hottest
kind OF argument. =, -,
There has been less Of the SO-called
All-America ballyhoo this year than at
any time in the past half-dozen sea
sons. Publicity men seem TO nave
ioined the coaches in catching the spirit
and emphasis of team play. Thus a
high-scoring back one Saturday might
be doing the blocking for team
mate the following week and conse-
uuently complicate the work OF the
experts.
A team like Princeton. undefeated,
united and not even scored upon untlI
next to its last game of the season,
demonstrated how a place at the peak
could be gained without any ALI
America thunder echoing nearby.
The dominant strength of the Mid
die West looms conspicuously In the
All-America picture as we'll as the
team records, despite the downfall OF
that erstwhile pace-setter. Notre
Dame. Held scoreless in six out OF
eight games to the complete astonish--
ment of one and all who wondered
AT this waste OF man-poWer, the
fghting Irish" failed to produce an
All-America player for the first time
in five years. This is a striking con-
trast to Notre Danes record for put
ting no less than nine players on the
first teams Of the last four seasons
The Big Ten and Big Six, however,
combine to collect four of the eleven
AlI-America positions Three from
the Pacific Coast, two each from the
South and East complete the. roster,
The entire squad of 33 numbers III
from the Far West. 9 from the Middle
West 8 from the East and from the
South.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
GOLFERS AID CHARITY
shute, Goodman, Open Champions,
in Contest at Miami.

MIAMI. Fla, December (P).-John-
ny Goodman, American open champion,
and Denny Shute, British open title
holder, meet here today and tomorrow
In 72-hole contest for charity.
= The match will be a curtain-raiser
for the $4,000 open tournament at
Coral Gables December 8-9-1O.
Shute, the lanky Philadelphian who
peat Craig Wood for the British title
last Summer, is slight favorite.
Goodman the Omaha amateur. has
been here only a short time and has
not had an opportunity to thoroughly
famiiarize himself with the course.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Fred Dawson's Job
At Virginia Safe

WILLIAM H. WHITE, jr., WASH
w ington attorney and chairman
of the athletic council of the
University Of Virginia, today denied
emphatically published reports that
Fred Dawson was to be displaced
as foot ball coach of the Cavaliers.
Earle Greasy Neale, West Vir-
ginia coach and former Virginia
mentor, was said to be headed back
into his old job.
"The report" said White. sis
utterly without foundation in fact.
Neither Neale nor any other coach
is being considered to take the place
of Dawson, whose contract runs
until 1885,"