davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Laughs, Tears and
cal Thrills in
'Tugboat Annie
BY George Clark

Marie Dressler and Wallace Berry
in "Tugboat Annie" their first ap-
pearance since Min and Bill" are
the attraction, sometimes hilariously
funny, sometimes tensely dramatic,
but always entertaining, at the Para
mount Theater, where the long -await-
ed filmization of Norman Reilly
Raines' Saturday Evening Post stor-
les is starting tomorrow.
The public has long clamored for
another Dressler-B eery picture, and
IN the present story Metro oldwyn-
Mayer has provided an ideal one.
There are hilarious quarrels between
the redoubtable feminine tugboat cap
tain and her shiftless, good natured
husband: mother-love furnishes a
poignant heart interest, and there Is
tremendous dramatic climax in the
amazing episode in the engine room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

A small herd Of dairy cattle was
recently flown by plane from Lac,
New Guinea, to Wau in the interior.
The trip was made in 40 minutes, as
compared with six weeks necessary by
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Passenger traffic on Americas
scheduled air transport lines increased
II per cent during the opening
months Of 1888 compared with the
figures for the same period Of 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

The number Of passengers carried
on French air lines In 1882 increased
sbout IA per cent over the previous
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

The income Of clergymen in 70 par
khes IN the diocese Of London is less
than $500 . year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Large pcrcupines carry as many
as 10000 quilts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
THE WEATHER

Seward 52 above, north wind, cloudy; Tunnel Az above, Anchor : age 45 above, Curry 50 above, Broad Pass 40 above, Healy 46 above, Nenana 52 above, Fairbanks 54 above, all points reporting calm, cloudy weather.
 General Situation-The weather chart showed a center of minimum air pressure of approximately 29.25 inches near latitude 54 degrees and west longitude 151 degrees, moving eastward
 Otherwise the barometer stood high generally over the northeast Pacific ocean with the center of maximum air pressure 30.45 inches near latitude 30 degrees and west longitude 140 degrees.
 On land the point of highest ba- rometer was North Head, Wash, 30.30, and the lowest were Needles, Calif., 29.62, and Fairbanks. Alaska 29.45 inches.
 Winds and Weather Of the Pa cific Coast-North of Cape Blanco, moderate south and southeast and overcast Saturday. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception, moderate to fresh northwest and fair Saturday. South of Point Conception, moderate west and northwest and fair Saturday,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
TO LOWER YUKON

. E. 5. Rylander, formerly of Fair banks, who has been making his home at the Overland Hotel for the last several months, together with Chris Leipheit, formerly of Unga, got away on today's train for the Interior bound for the Lower Yukon river country for a season of prospecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEW. ARD PRECINCT, THIRD DI- VISION, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA

~N~A~~~
 ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 JOHN DUBREUIL, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified Executor of the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased; and, in accord ance with an order therefor duly made, Notice is now hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months after and from the date of this notice, to the said Executor at the office of L. V. Ray, Attorney, in Seward, Alaska, which. office the II n ersig n d selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased. Dated, Seward, Alaska, May 5, 1883.
 ANDREW NOVAK Executor of the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased.
 Publish May 13, 20, 27, June 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Earl Barnett, Nuka Bay mining man, left today for Anchorage but returns Wednesday to make boat connections for the quartz camp on the MS Rolf III.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme The Day That Does Not Come" 8 D. m. Evening service. Theme The Spirit of Word Service.
 Everybody welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Bob Seifert, former Seward res ident, who arrived from Ketchi- kan on the SS Aleutian, contin- ued on today to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Paul Nickeferoff of Seward left for Seattle on the SS Aleutian to which city he has been called as a witness in a case originating on a vessel in Southeastern Alaska on which he worked.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Captain Heinie Berger, master and owner of the MS Discoverer, left port last night for Cook Inlet. He returns Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Not So Very Rough

While the actual count is not
available at the moment, a
rough estimate that two-thirds
of the States of the Union
now permit boxing, would not
be so very rough at that. The
form such boxing takes, varies
of course; but it is permitted
either under an amateur or
professional which is far
more than can be said for the
District of Columbia.
Washingtonians, as matters
stand, must go miles to see box
ing because admissions cannot
be charged here and no indi-
vidual or group or organization
can afford to stage boxing with
out take at the gate to either
pay for prizes for amateurs or
pay professionals for their work.
Also there is rent and printing
and other upkeep to be en-
braced in promoting fights.
The very backgrounds of both
of the new Commissioners IN
dicate they like sport. Mr..
Hazen is probably Washington's
outstanding horseman. His
stock farm at Nokesville, Vir-
ginia, is one of the show places
of prince William county.
Mr.. Allen has quite a foot
ball background. Surely these
gentlemen will be tolerant of
the other fellows sport. be it
fighting, baseball, golf or the
showing and jumping of horse
flesh
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
We Ask Your Aid

Let us of the sports world
hope, provided both of the gen.
tlemen are confirmed by the
Senate, that if they are soon
called upon to express opinions
as to sane and modern fight
law for Washington. they will
not dig into the files of their
predecessors for many years
back and make the same COM
ment about a local boxing
statute, viz:
''The Commissioners find no
sentiment in the District of Co.
lumbia for the proposed legis-
latiOn."
Or words to that effect.
The State of Pennsylvania,
after years of effort on the part
Of some of its more enlightened
sports interests, just succeeded
In voting off the State laws a
regulation which made Sunday
baseball illegal in the Keystone
Commonwealth.
That law was the laughing
stock of the country and held
Pennsylvania up to the nation
as a center in which blue laws
so old they were rusty and
musty, were still being adhered
to.
Washington, with respect to
its boxing regulations, or lack
of them, is no more modern in
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
{. j. ATTITUDE
WORRIES COACH

Coach Arthur Dutch" Berg
man, pilot of Catholic Univer-
sity's Flying Cardinals of the grid
iron, is worried.
Dutch" is worried lest his
players will think that "Chick"
Meehan's Manhattan Jaspers will
be easy prey to c. us running
attack.
Bergman expects hard, close
game in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
N. Y, on Saturday afternoon.
Even so, Dutch" will start no less
than four sophomores. Lajousky
and Shaughnessy, guards; Nc
Gam, end; and Karpowich,
tackle, will start against Manhat-
tan. All are serving their first
year with the varsity. All have
shown ability enough to warrant
selection for the first eleven.
Other sophs will see action.
Mike Norton, an excellent half
back; Johnny Sniscak, who has
shown brilliant at times as a full
back; George Mulligan, who has
developed into quite a forward
pass receiver; Al Secino, another
halfback-all are expected to be
pressed into service Saturday. (
Bergman will take 81 men to
New York for the Manhattan
game. The party will leave to-
morrow at lis o'clock for the
metrOpOliS
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

WaShington'S busy bowling man
ayers are making hay while the
sun shines, however, and have
listed the biggest night of them
all for tonight and will climax
it with a farewell tomorrow.
Four Count 'em) alleys will
furnish the fireworks and boy,
oh boy, will there be real battles
for entries?
One in HyattSviIIe
oscar HiSer, who is to Hyatts-
vile what "Bre'r Hendrick is to
Bethesda, will throw a sweep
stake to find him an entry for
the Dixie.
He expects the festivities to
get under way at 10 o'clock, and
will restrict the participants to
Prince Georges county boWlerS or
anyone rolling in the Prince
Georges county league.
Red Megaw, PeGworth'S newly
acquired red-head pride, will give
his contribution to the world of
duckpins at 1O:30 p. m. He ex-
poets a goodly gathering, which
should include bowlerS from the
Suburban and Columbia leagues.
Hall Lists Test
Charlie Bell, who has already
held two run-offS at Convention
Hall comes through again at
10:30 with the last chance for
his clientele to win a free entry
in The Times Dixie which will be
rolled Saturday on three drives.
Gait Davis will enact the fourth
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

one at Rosslyn Bowling Center at
1O:30 p. m.
Howard Campbell, Lucky Strikes
popular boss, will play return
engagement of that popular at
traction "The Times Dixie Sweep
stakes Trials" tomorrow night at
10 or thereabouts.
Make Rosenberg pulled a fast
one on the boys last night.
known to be one of the great
est second place bowlers in the
country, having finished second
four times in preliminaries for
the United States Sweepstakes
and once in the Dixie trials,
Make was conceded second place
last night among the great bowl
ers which rolled at the New
Recreation'S second Dixie test but
he fooled them and won it.
It took a 400 set to accomplish
what he set out to do, but Make
was equal to the occasion and
led Is others to the finish.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
S|LENTS PRIME.
FOR FINAL

Gallaudet's football eleven
closes it's season Saturday when
the Silents meet the Shepherd
College team from Shepherds
town. w. Va, on the Kendall
Greeners' field at 2 p. m.
Gallaudet enters Saturdays
game an even choice to win,
something unusual for GalIaudet,
as the Silents have been under
dogs in every other contest this
year except the American Univer-
sity battle. which Gallaudet won,
IS to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BUSCHER To AID
TERP QU|NT

With the addition Of Bernie
Buscher, star guard of last years
freshmen, and others from the
frosh quint, the Maryland Uni
versity basketball team appears to
be fairly strong.
The varsity five has been
practicing on the Coliseum court
for the past three weeks and Is
beginning to function smoothly.
"Bozie" Berger, all high at
Tech. and later star at Maryland,
is practicing with the team.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
8. {. FANS BACK
MARION TEAM

Southeast will back the Marions
to the extreme when they clash
with the Maryland A. c. Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock at Griffith
Stadium.
The game will have an i'm
portant bearing on the outcome
of the National Capital Unlimited
Football League championship.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

when Tommy Folliard. fullback,
injured his hand in scrimmage
and may be unable to play tomor-
row.
The other games on schedule
list Landon against st. Adams, at
st. Alban's, tomorrow at $3.50
o'clo k, and Alexandria High, at
Hopewell, Va. against the Hope
well High eleven, while Saturday
Emerson entertains the York Col
legitate Institute eleven on the
Tidal Basin grounds at l p. m,
Tech journeys to jefferson High at
Roanoke, Va, and Episcopal meets
Shenandoah Military Academy
eleven at Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BUrL on Injured List;
Suffers Broken Rib

Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, Fla,
featherweight, who was kayoed by
Varias Milling at Portner'S Arena
Tuesday night. is suffering from
broken rib.
Attending physicians said that
his condition is not serious but
he must stay in bed a few days.
Burl is confined at Providence
HoSpital
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

This weekend promises no eX-
ception as six games are on
schedule to keep several of the
teams in action.
The feature rolls around to-
morrow as a game is scheduled
that should be a humdinger if
spirit, tradition and what not
means anything at all.
It is a contest which will bring
the Eastern and Gonzaga elevens
together on the Eastern gridiron,
at 3:15 o'clock.
Ardent Rivals
The two teams are ardent ri
vals, and have been meeting each
other on the grid for the past
decade. Early in the series
Eastern always was the winner,
but in recent years Gonzaga has
built up such football prestige
that upsets upon upSets have
been scored.
During the past three years
this has been decidedly fact.
For the Purple gridders have
won with such a vengeance that
Eastern has hardly had a show
at all:
This season, however, a turn
about in affairs is likely to occur.
Eastern, for a change, possesses
q most powerful team-so powerful
that it's liable to score a triumph
by not one or two touchdowns,
but three or four.
LandOn in Action
Gonzaga holds hopes just the
same, and if spirit and pep mean
q thing, an interesting battle will
be put up. The Purple's chances
took q downward turn, however,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

use only OF
tricks, is not
such a gloomy
individual after
all.
Rather, Gus
is a happy
man.
He drew his
nickname from
the fact that
he smiles con-
stantly.
Gus coached
Southern Cali
fornia b eff re
he moved to
Kendall Col
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

We made the same comment some
years back when Messrs. Crosby and
Reichelderfer assumed office and did
they disappoint us
This city is still as barren of
regulation permitting the holding of
boxing charging admission and pay
ing the fighters-as it was half
century ago when the present inhibi-
tion which also prohibits fighting be-
tween man and beast, was written into
the District code.
We would have gambled our overcoat
that Crosby and Reichelderfer would
have put their shoulders behind a
modern boxing regulation for Wash
ington They had many opportuni-
ties, but couldn't see their way clear
The two retiring Commissioners are
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

lege, now Tulsa University. That
was before Ell Trojan went ccm-
mercial. He is happier at Tulsa
than he was at U. S. C.
Mr.. Elmer c. Henderson-for
that is Gus, correct name-is
happiest when he is marking up
an envelope as he figures out
another trick play. If all the
envelopes he has marked up in
doping out tricks were laid end
to end they would reach from
Guadalupe to ArchangelSk and
back to Peoria, Ill.
Not Gloomy
Gloomy Gus" as stated, is not
at all gloomy. Indeed, he is so
sunny of disposition, so opti-
mistic, that he figures his team
has better than an even chance
to win over George Washington
in their game of tomorrow night
in Griffith Stadium.
"Last year," remarks Gus,
Eve scored two tOuchdOwns
against G. w., yet when we were
(, on top by those two tOuchdOwnS
we had lost more yards by rush
ing than we had gained!
"TeamS like Tulsa do such
things.
"The going was real rough
for us. Suddenly, and without
so much as tipping our hand,
We pulled couple of tricks
from the bag. limbo! We had
two tOuchdOwns, just like that.
Yes, indeed, tricks are valuable"
Vets Understand
When So-called Gloomy Gus"
Henderson speaks the foregoing
words, every G. w. veteran thor
oughly understands. Only too
well do these 1882 G. w. vets
understand what Gus is talking
about.
Mons. Jacques Krinoline Espey,
than whom there is none wiser,
lights up with a combined smile
and frown as he tells the same
story of last years G. W.-TulSa
game. However, Mons. Jacques
finishes off his story with the
sad words:
1--WE should have won, but we
didn't"
Mons. jacques; you must under
stand, wants people to attend the
game, and as he tells about
Tulsa's tricks his face lights up
with smile. He is thinking of
Americas love for gridiron
legerdemain, and of the crowd
sitting in the stands watching
Tulsa pull tricks.
When Mons. Jacques whips out
with that final score of last year,
he froWnS.
All is smiles and frowns with
Mons. Espey, the Krinoline of G
Street, for, is he not charged with
the task of publicizing everything
connected with G.. w. football?
Mons. Krinoline boosts for the
enemy, too.
To Start Veterans
Jim Pixlee and Len Walsh antic-
ipate hard game. They propose
to start as many veterans as pos
sible-men who know Tulsa, who
have played against Tulsa. G.
WIS success, marked against other
elevenS, is exactly nil against
Tulsa. The Golden Hurricane
from the oil country has reg
istered three wins in three starts
against the ColonialS. And, as
Happy Henderson humorously
observes:
&c. WIS batting average
against us is of such a nature
that one might say, and be
quite correct, that the COlOnials
should begin throwing stones at
greenhouses if they expect to
break any records
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

of the United States Army That is to say they out
of the Army where boxing is looked upon as healthy
recreation and part of the regular tra-curricua
thereof
Both Crosby and Rechederfer personally fond of
the ring. They knew enough of its good points bad
yes has bad phasesto have been able
supervise local regulation which would minimize the
evils of the game and maximumize the benefits.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Four Duckpin Plants Roll
Dixie Tests Tonight
By DANNY GILL

They're headin' for the last roundup"
In other words The Washington Times Dixie Sweepstakes
premnaries have almost their course with the zero hour
for the Dixie rapidly drawing near
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
five CENTRALITES ON TIMES ALL-H|GH GRID TEAM
Tulsa Coach Fond of Figuring Trick Plays
KOCSIS! A PUNTER, PASSER, BALL-TOTER!

THERE'S AN OUTSTANDING star every year in
the interhigh school football and this it
none other than Frank Kocss sockily built full
back of the champion Central eleven. Kocsis did
"everything" for the Mt Pleasanters during the
paign He punted well, passed with precision and ran
the ball like madman. Truly the outstanding per-
former in the series and choice on The Times alhgh
foo+holl eleven
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

that respect than was Pennsyl-
vania, up to early this month,
with respect to its Sunday base
ball ban.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
HEIGHTS TEAM SEEKS

The 115-pound Congress Heights
football team desires a contest for
Sunday. 1t has field. Call Lin
coin 1470-R between $50 and z
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
STEWART FIVE COPS

The Stewart five captured its
third straight contest last night
by tripping the Coast Guard team,
81 to 19.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Undoubtedly before the next
session of Congress, which opens
on January 8, gets far advanced,
some of the rings friends
therein will again submit a box
ing bill for Washington which
will ultimately come before
Messrs. Hazen and Allen, the
two new Commissioners, for a
recommendation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
SARANACS WANT GAME

Saranac A. C. basketball team
has a gym available for tonight,
but has no opponent. Call Man
ager Atkins at Adams 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
DRAWS PLANS
ON BACK Of
ENVELOPES

By HARRY COSTELLO
Gloomy Gus" Henderson, the
man who insists that a football
team can win grid games by the
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Eastern and Gonzaga Renew
Old Rivalry on Grid

Every Friday and Saturday the scholacs celebrate two
letter days because brings them into action the football
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Mr.. Commissioners
We Ask Indulgence
On d. C.. Boxing LaW
; A Dark Age Code
Stands on Statutes
OF CGpitaL City

Washington gets new deal in the way of couple of
civilian Commissioners for the District of Columbia We
hope they II favor D. G. boxing bill
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Times Au-High Selections
FIRST TEAM

HONORABLE MENTION
Whedon Hayman Bryant Richardson (CentraD; Baxter
Lynch Pisani Josseyn (Tech); Shaw Thompson Cattel
(Eastern); Garner Baron Witt (Roosevelt) Schneider,
Waddill Sullivan (Western).
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Other "EIigibIeS"

There were several performers
eligible" for the other halfback
position along side of Holmes
Heatwole, of Tech, whom we've
discussed before. George King,
of Central, was one; Joe Keegin,
of Eastern, another; Bill Lynch,
of Tech, still another, and Bill
CONTINUED on Page 27, Col. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GEORGETOWN PAIR
LEAD ON RANGE
R. W. Hall Tops R. O. T. C.
RifIemen and A. C. Schieck
Leads With Pistol.
Robert W. Hall and Allan c. schieck

Robert w. Hall and Allan c. Schieck,
both Of Georgetown University and res
idents of Washington, were announced
at Fort George G.. Meade, Md, yester-
day, as the high-score men, respec-
lively, in rifle and pistol craftsmanship
among the 800 R. o. T. c. trainees at
the camp. Students from l3 UNIVERSE
ties and military institutions are repre-
sented at Fort Meade.
Besides scoring highest in the rifle
competitions. Cadet Hall was the only
one of the men firing on the range to
qualify as an expert" rifleman. His
score was 223. Hall was the honor man
Of his class at Georgetown last aca-
denic year and with Schieck. will be
one Of the cadet officers OF the r. o.
T. c. next Fall.
Qualities With Pistol.
Cadet Schieck, who is captain of the
Georgetown rifle team, made a per-
centage of 92.10 with the pistol and was
one of the five men to qualify as "ex-
pert" He also qualified as rife
ma rksman" and Hall received similar
qualification with the pistol
The University of Maryland placed
second in the pistol competition and
third on the rifle range. Gordon H.
LiNlIlSotOIl VI tilc SOllcsc RAIN lIlot1lu-
tion scored 9120 to qualify as a pistol
expert, while Edward w. Auld fired a
score Of 2l7 to qualify as sharpshooter
with the rifle. Second place in the rife
scoring was won by Joseph j. Bozak of
Lehigh University, with 221.
Maj. William H. Hobson, u S. A., Of
Georgetown University is adjutant of
the r. o. T. C. camp at Fort Meade,
the period this year having been re-
duced to four weeks instead Of the
usual six weeks. The camp closes on
July 20.
Others To Qualify.
The commandant of the camp, Lieut.
Col. r. v. Venable, yesterday announced
cadets at Fort Meade who qualified on
both the pistol and rife ranges.
Other Georgetown University students
qualified on the rifle range as follows
Neil T. Regan, Donald F. Wenger and
John M. McVey, as marksmen.
Pistol range: Walter P Hickey, sharp
shooter; Paul A. Kennedy, Neil T. Re-
gan, John c. Kelly. Thomas B. Quinn
and jeremiah O'Connor, as marksmen.
Other University of Maryland STU
dents qualifying on the rife range were
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TOTAL
SECURITIES FILED
Trade Commission Work of En-
Tightening Public Covers More
Than 65 Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
In the first weeks operation Of the
Inew national securities law, information
has been fled with the Federal Trade
Commission regarding the values behind
more than 100000, 900 worth of securi-
ties, The reports filed are intended to
assist the investing public in determin-
|tng the true values of security issues.
A total of IS issues amounting to
|$95, ,271 800 already have been formally
docketed, officials Of the commission
said, and it Is believed a dozen more on
hand but not yet officially filed will
increase the figure above the 500, ,o00,-
1000 mark
The ma ajority Of the registrants were
investment trust companies, anxious to
be registered to prevent a break in their
sales activities, according to Baldwin B.
Bane, director of the securities division
IThe registrations do not become effec-
tive for 20 days.
About three dozen employees are now
busy in Bane's division handling the
sScurity registrations and checking
them for errors. During the first week
the information was filed in accordance
with companies own Interpretation of
the law, but Charles March. chairman
Of the commission, has announced that
.henceforward all organizations will be
required to use the prescribed form.