davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
LARGE CROWD
TOW|TNESS
BATTLE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 81.
Virginia's Cavaliers will this af-
ternoon give a final polishing to
the attack and defense they will
use against V. M. I. tomorrow
afternoon in the Homecoming"
game at 2:30 o'clock in Scott
Stadium.
Not since the v. M. I. game
two years ago dedicating the
stadium has there been so much
enthusiasm over a game here.
Advance sale of seats indicates
that the crowd will be larger
than any since that of dedication
day, and may go beyond that.
Finish Rough Work
Yesterday in Scott Stadium the
regulars completed the rougher
part of their preparation. They
went through their assignments
in high spirits and at top speed.
Today they will merely run sig.
mails and have a shadow practice
on defense.
Two regulars absent from the
line have caused Coach Fred
Dawson to make shifts in the
forward wall. Gene Wager, vet
eran center, has been called to
Ohio to attend the funeral Of
0 relative. Jesse Stocker, regu-
lar left guard, has been put out
by a bad shoulder.
Horace Hallett, who has been
taking Stocker's position, may be
started tomorrow. But Wager
will probably be back in time for
the game. If he isn't Gordon
Higgins will have to carry on
against the Cadets as he has been
doing in practice.
Martin to Play
Harry Martin, swivel-hipped
halfback who has been out for
two weeks, has been alternating
behind the line with Tommy
johnson, Gene Munger, Buckley
Harris and Spencer Berger. Mar
tin is likely to be on the bench
when the game starts, but Is sure
to get into action.
The Homecoming" program
for tomorrow includes a light
luncheon for returning alumni be-
fore the game at the Alumni
Association officers in the Corner
building. There will be a dance
for students and alumni in Mad
ison Hall during the late after
noon, and a public dance tomor-
row night at Fry's Spring.
Tomorrow's game will be the
twenty ninth in the series be-
tween the Cavaliers and Cadets
that started in 1898. The Lex
ington eleven has taken the last
two games.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
STARS
ELIGIBLE

Eastern Highs coaches, students
and hackers are elated today be-
cause John Mccarthy, former St.
Jl rs backfield flash, and Billy
Cattel, former Tech back, are
eligible for the inter-high competi-
ton.
John and Billy had to wait six
weeks before becoming eligible for
high school play because they had
only transferred from st. Johns
and Tech respectively at the
beginning of the current school
term.
Eligibility rules create this
situation and have kept other
transferees on the sidelines past
seasons.
Yesterday Mccarthy and Cattel
aided Eastern to defeat Washing
ton and Lee High eleven Of Balls
ton, Va, at Eastern Stadium,
80 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

The invading BobcatS, SLrong'
enough to defeat a favored New
York University team, to 0,
The Washington times., 1933-10-27


G. w. may have after that Au-
burn success, whether that weak
ness be physical or mental.
Many football teams can not
stand prosperity, as the saying
goes, and tonight we will know
whether George Washington can
keep its collective feet on the
ground after having gained con-
siderable glory through its sur
prising conquest of Auburn.
Coach Asks Question
Will the Colonials repeat their
fine performance of last Satur-
day? Will they run their plays
with as much spirit and vigor?
Will they tackle as hard and
keep battling as strong for the
breaks? It is hoped that they
will do so.
George Washington'S prepara.
tionS for tonight's game have been
as serious as for any previous
contest. Two days ago the Col.
onials went through their longest
offensive scrimmage of the year.
Last night they held a skull"
practice devoted exclusively to
familiarizing themselves with
Wesleyan players and plays.
Anybody who believes G. w. is
taking this game lightly has been
misinformed. The Colonials have
been warned that Wesleyan is a
team that wins when it is ex.
pected to lose, its record over a
number of years affording ample
proof.
SOph at Left Half
Although Mig McCarver is on
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Berger Often
Taken for
Burger

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 81
Spencer Berger, Virginia's 1872,
pound fullback, is playing this sea-
son under a handicap of which he
Is hardly conscious. It doesn't in.
terfere with his fullbacking one
bit, that football fans often con-
fuse him with Ray Burger, Vir-
g1nia's captain and tackle.
This year Berger is regarded as
q backfield veteran. But last year,
his first on the Cavalier squad, he
hardly saw action. He was third
string fullback, and came into his
own only after two others had
been crippled.
BY the end of last season, how.
ever, Berger had won the regular
fullback berth. He backs up the
line with great skill on defense.
On offenSe does his blocking or
bucking as plays ar called. He
can also punt if necessary.
Berger'S father was a Virginia
grid star nearly a quarter of
q century ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

When you light a Bayuk
s'Phillies'' forget its SC price.
Forget, too, that it ever sold
for 1Oc. Judge it on how it
pleases your taste. Is it the
one cigar irrespective of
Price-that you'll enjoy most
to smoke?
BGyWk's Guarantee
In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Fa.
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand>made") was the largest,sell"
ing 1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-dt s cents-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine ripe
Havana and Domestic long-fller.
It's the same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Cadets UnderdOgs
In Virginia Battle,
But They Like 1t

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 27.
For the third straight year the
v. M. I. Cadets are going into
Virginia in the underdog role
and for the third straight year
they are glad Of 1t. Capt. Charles
Straub and his mates realize
that they will have to play the
same sort of inspired football
that resulted in unexpected V. M.
I. victories on Alumni Field last
year and in the Scott Stadium
dedication game the year before.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Asher Scores Lou
In ROtQru TOZLrEleL

Clyde B. Asher, Columbia Coun-
try Club, counted So to take low
gross in the Rotary Club golf
tournament held over the Beaver
Dam course. L. j. Goode, Colunn-
bia, won first low net prize with
88-16, 70; Arthur May, another
Columbia member, was second
low net with 94-17, II.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

The one cigar-at lOc-was
the largest'selling lOc brand
in America for years.
The other cigar-at 5c-is the
largest-selling cigar in Amer
lea at any price.
Both are Bayuk ''Phillies' ..
with the same fine Imported
Sumatra wrapper the same
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

several W e e k S
ago, will deter
mine how we'll
t he Colonials
c a n maintain
an even mental
keel after hav-
ing achieved a
g r e a t. victory
over Auburn,
1882 Southern
C o = champion.
Yes, the boys
from West Vir-
ginia'S m ou n
tainS are capa-
BILE Of finding
q mn wnnlrnnnrn
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

fine Domestic and Havana
long.filler the same fine
workmanship. Bayuk guar.
antees it. Their only difference
is in the price. Formerly 1Oc
today Sc.
This explains why more men
are smoking Bayuk 'sPhillies''
than any other cigar on the
market. They k1uO10 they are
getting a PrOuen lOc cigar
value at just half the former
cost.
Furthermore-experienced
smokers tell us that Bay1k
''Phillies" gives them more
real pleasure and satisfac-
\ ton than any other cigar
sM they've ever smoked -
IN regardless Of price.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
RS W7lVDUP GRID PREPARATIONS FOR Y MI TILT
Bobcats To Bring Out G. w.
True Caliber, Says Pixlee
BY JAMES z. PIXLEE

Athletic Director Head Football Coach George Washington u
George Washington University team meets sort Of
usual test tonight when engages the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven in Griffith Stadium at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Time Is valuable! Save H when GA0SS
ping for apartments by FIRST C0nggl1s
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspapers =
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Worry! Worry! Worry: The sOlu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC.
Tx0N Of this newspaper. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
M E H0DISTS
 ARE TO H0L D
 SPECIAL MEET
Important Session Tonight After Dr. Torbet's
 Mission Sermon

The Rev. Walter Torbet, D. D., in bringing his mission to a close here has decided to take as his subject, tonight, "The Dream of the Builders"
 After the service this evening in the Methodist Church, at which new members will be received, a very important meeting for the members and friends of the church will be held in the Epworth League room. This meeting will comply with the new disciplinary require ments and will be extremely im- portant. All members of the church and those who are interested in it's ministry are invited to make every possible effort to be present.
 Dr. Torbet will preach the clos ing sermon tomorrow night. Serv- ices begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
ELKS MEMORIAL.
 SERVICE TO BE| HELD TOMORROW
Local Lodge to Have Ritual Service for Late Dan-
 iel ]. Williams

Memorial services for the late Daniel J. Williams, noted mining engineer and for several years at the head of operations at the Hirst C'hichagof mine at Kimsham Cove, will be held by Juneau Lodge B. P. o. Elks tomorrow evening at the regular weekly meeting of the organization.
 H. L. Faulkner, close friend Of MT. Williams for years, will de- liver the eulogy. The services will be ritualistic and conducted by Exalted Ruler George Messer- schmidt, assisted by the other of- ficers of the lodge.
 All local members of the order and all visiting members are urg- ed to be present. The services will begin at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Williams body will be ta- ken to Seattle Thursday on the steamer Northwestern by Mrs. Williams and her mother, Mrs. w. H. Roessel, where interment will be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Needed Occupation

Needed Occupation
 After I quit being railroad man I had to have something to do,' was Delanos explanation of his city-planning avocation.
 The chronicle of the crowded, energetic life also explains why the word retired" means for him office hours and busy days.
 He was born in Hongkong, China, grew up in New York State, and went as a Harvard graduate, to Colorado, to start railroad car- eer in an engineering party. He became general manager of the Burlington at Chicago, president of the Wheeling and Lake Erie, first president of the Wabash and, in 1914, member of the Fed eral Reserve Board.
 After 50, he won D. s. M. in France in the Engineering Corps.
 Are you looking forward eager ly to the arrival of your nephew in Washington" this brother of the President Elects mother was asked.
 Uncle Frederic chuckled.
 Like many other people, he answered, T am if he does what want him to do"
 The planning commission chair man has many pet projects he wants forwarded in the next ad- ministration, among them:
 The twelve -year-old plan for a belt line" scenic drive connect- ing the old hilltop forts overlook ling Washington.
 Slum- clearance of this city's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

industry for most of it's revenues, and the tax policies of the Legis- lature is of considerable import ance to the packers who, as usu- al, will watch the proceedings of the 1883 season with keen inter- est.
 Most of them realize the finan- clal status of the Territory is not as bright as it was during the sessions of the past decade or more, but they hope that the Leg stature, realizing the extreme plight of the industry, due to the depression and invasion of the To- cal markets by the Japanese, will at least not raise taxes and, if it IS at all possible, will try to give them rome relief from burdensome rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
This Is One Way To Pronounce Chinese Names

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Names of individuals, towns and districts figuring in the Chinese-Japanese trouble zone along the Great Wall of China are pronounced in Chi nese something like this:
 Jehol, Rey-ho, emphasis on the Rey.
 Shanhalkwan, Shan-hi-gwan.
 Chinwangtse, Ching . wan dow emphasis on the dow.
 Chinchow, Chin-cho, emphasis on the cho and as in choke.
 Peiping, Bay-ping, emphasis on the Bay. Manchoukuo, Man-chu-go, em- phasis on the go. Marshal Chung Hsiao-Liang, Chang g-schew-le-ang, in the north and Chang g-schow-liang by the Southerners.
 General Ho Chu-Kuo, Ho-Sch- Go, emphasis on the go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

hidden population" living on an ihner-alley network of shabby ho- vels.
 Preservation of the Supreme Court chamber upon the courts removal to the new building, and restoration to it's amphitheatre appearance of the days when it was the Senate scene of Webster and Clay speeches.
 Of the last, newest plan, Delano said. I'll do it if it takes a leg"
 Dslano announced what he term ed the false idea many have that city planning is extravaganza"
 It merely means if when, and as you get ready for buildings and parks, you've arranged place for them," he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
TWO BRITISH PLIERS L0'ST;
 NOT REPORTED
Bert Hin kler, Aviatrix Missing = Two So-
 ciety Girls Down

LONDON, Jan. 17-Four British fliers are missing or in trouble. Three of the fliers are women making flights from Africa.
 Bert Hinkler, who attempted to recapture the speed record from England to Australia, has not been reported for ten days.
 There are no reports on Lady Mary Bailey, seeking to make a record from England to South Africa, since she left Gran, Alegria, last Sunday.
 Society Girls Wrecked
 Joan Page and Audrey Sale, so- ciety girls, wrecked their plane last Saturday in the mountainous coun- try near Nairobi. Another pilot sighted one of the girls but could not land and an overland rescue party went to their aid and took them to Nairobi. Both girls were uninjured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
P|L or LYNCH IS SUED FOR
 CRASH DEATH
Widow of Victim of Plane S Nose Dive at Seattle
 Wants Large Sum

SEATTLE, Jan. l7.--Pilot Harry Lynch, of the Alaska Washington Airways, and his wife, are sued for $24,800 by Mrs. Alcious John Mace for the death of her husband in an airplane crash on Lake Union on August 16, 1881.
 Mace was killed by the propeller of the plane when he was trying to escape from the craft after it nosed in the lake, the widow con- tends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MOTORSHIP PACIFIC
 HERE AT MIDNIGHT

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Regal, returned to Juneau at midnight last night from Rake, Petersburg and way ports.
 Arriving on the motorship from Windham Bay were John F. Moi fit and J. K. Jackson.
 The Pacific will leave Juneau on schedule at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning for Rake, Peters burg, Port Alexander and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
CHINA FORCES FORWARDED BY
 JAPAN PLANES
Attacks Made on Concen- tration Camps North
 east of Je h ol

TOKYO, Jan. 17.-Japanese air planes have bombed Chinese troops in the, Kailu district, northeast of Jehol Province, for the second con- secutive day.
 It is reported here that the at Jacks, plus internal discords, are breaking up the Chinese volunteer concentrations at that point and this is believed to be preventing the contemplated attack on the Japanese at Tungliao by the Chi nese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MISS VERNA HURLEY
 RETURNING TONIGHT

Miss Verna Hurley, daughter of Mrs Minnie Hurley, who has been attending the University of Oregon, at Eugene. Oregon, is re- turning to Juneau on the Admiral Evans. Miss Hurley has been in poor health for the last month or more and will not resume her col lege work this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

ment of new Commissioner of Fisheries following President Elect Roosevelt's inauguration might re- suit of sudden changes in regu- lations issued by Commissioner Henry OMalley with results more costly than the packers could af- ford to bear.
 For that reason, most if not all Of the local packers are urging that MT. OMalley be retained in his present post at least until the close of the commercial fishing season next Fall. No indication has been given of what the out come of their movement will be.
 Await Legislature
 Then this year is Alaska's Leg islative year. The Territory is de- pendent upon the salmon canning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground Monday. January IS, at various stations: Bethel (, Cor dova 13, Fairbanks IA, Fort Yukon II, Juneau 4, Nome T. Sitka 3. Ice in Cinema Slough at Fair banks was 40 inches thick. and on Snake River at Nome 45 inches thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO MRS. SN|PES

COLUMBIA, s. o., Jan. IT. = A daughter was born today to Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson Snipes, whose death sentence for the staying of county officer was recently com mutted by the Governor to life Imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
SPLIT
 SWEDISH NAzIS

STOCKHOLM, Ssn. ;7.-Opposi- tion within the Swedish National Socialist Party to the leadership of pr. B. Fururgard has developed formation of group uniformed in blue shirts and belts. The blue shirts" complain that the parent organization is not aggressive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MA FERGUSON
 GOVERNOR NOW
Is lnaugurated as Chief Executive of Texas
 for Second Time

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 17.-Mrs Miriam Ma" Ferguson was inaug- urated Governor of the State for the second time after lapse of six years.
 She declared that the burdens of government are falling heavily on the masses and a reduction of taxes must come quickly or the government will fall quickly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
TORCH SLAYER
 DIES, SUICIDE

MOON, Jan. IT. Samuel James Furnace, who was in cus- tody for the torch murder of his friend, Walter Soatchett, died in hospital today from self-poison- ing. He was taken from his cell yesterday and rushed to the hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Hitch-Hiking May Be Banned
 m Waslling gton; Blu in Senate

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 17-A bill offered in the State Senate would impose a $10 fine oh any, one soliciting ride on the high way except in cases of accident or emergency.
 Passage of the bill would ban thumbs from roadsides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Tax Collections Better

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 17.-Col. lections of school taxes in Houston during the first II months of 1e3a exceeded those of the similar 1881 period by more than $50,0OO, tax office report revealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
LUDWIG NELSON WAS
 OPERATED ON TODAY

Ludwig Nelson, Jeweler, under went a major operation at St. Ann's hospital this morning. He is reported to be doing nicely. Dr. l.. P. Dawes is the attending phys ician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
TAXIDERMY

Have your prized trophies mounv- ed life size or heads. Guaranteed moth-proof. Birds mounted. Tan ming. Rugs made. Caps Ladies' neckwear. Write for price list. Percy Colton, Haines, Alaska. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
ERNIE ROGNAN AND CHARLES NELSON LEFT JUNEAU TODAY

Ernie Rognan, who has a fox farm at Lituya Bay, left for his home on his own boat today, af- ter spending the last few days in Juneau. Charles Nelson, who came in from Heonah several days ago for medical treatment left to- day for his home in MT. Rognan's boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
E. J. WHITE AND WIFE
 RETURN. FROM SITKA

E. J. White, who has been in charge on construction work of about a mile of roadway in the Indian River Park section near Sitka for the Bureau of Public Roads, and Mrs. White returned to Juneau on the motorship North land after spending about five months in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
CHRIS HUBER ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Chris Huber entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical at tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Read the ads as carefully as you
 read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
1883 FISH RUNS WILL BE AMPLE, WYNN DECLARES
Size of Pack Depends on Packers Who Are Slow
 to Complete Plans

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Rooseueh's Kin
 Wrought Beauty, u
 National Capital

Continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Classified ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
Windemere Township

Mrs j. W. NyStrom called on Mrs.
Nyberg Tuesday afterno- n.
Archie Johnson and Fred Hanson
called at the Dahlen home Wednesday
of last week Gust Johnson returned
to Duluth with them to consult dec
tor.
The John l.. Johnson family spent
Friday afternoon at Ole AnderSons.
Henry Rohloff spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Overland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm and Mrs.
Dorothy Ingram were Duluth callers
Friday.
A group of friends helped Mrs. Nels
Anderson celebrate her birthday Sat
urday evening. The evening was
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FOrsberg and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
Oscar CarlsOn's.
Edith and Viola Swanson and Ruby
Nelson visited at the Overland home
Saturday evening.
Brsben Street was Foreston cal
Ter Sunday.
Henry Rohloff spent three days of
last week in Cloquet.
Wilbur Nystrom and Clarence john
son were pleasant callers at the Storm
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson and family
spent Saturday at the jacobson home.
Gerda Olson visited at Adolph Mel
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Arthur
McSsberg's.
Bessie and Harriet Johnson called
at the Hoglund home Sunday.
Ruby Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Edith and Viola Swan
SON.
Mrs Paul Larson, Chris and How
| ard, spent Monday at the Martinson
home west of Moose Lake.
Mrs. Brandt and Ralph called at the
Paul Larson home Wednesday evening
OF last week.
Mildred Larson visited at the Hen
wall home Sunday.
Edna Anderson was taken to a
| Duluth hospital to undergo an Oper-
alton for appendicitis Sunday.
There will be services in the Nj. E.
church Sunday morning, March 10, at
IL O'Clock All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Overland were
Sunday evening dinner guests at the
| d. c. Street home.
Clarence Johnson called at the Ny
strom home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Mrs. Fred Berg spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Aug. Lai son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson called
at Alfred Anderson's last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
family and Gust, Ed, and Conrad
Koecher visited at the John SwehsOn
home Friday evening.
Several friends helped II. {. Hoff
man celebrate his birthday Friday
evening.
Mrs. Aug. Larson was Il caller at
Mrs. Ellen Anderson's at Duquette
Friday
Miss Inez Johnson of Nemadji, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. {. Johnson.
The Luther League will meet at the
church Saturday evening, March IS
This will be the annual meeting and
election of officers, so all members
are asked to be present.
George Anderson was employed at
G. f. CAROLS last week
Arne Anderson was a caller at S. {.
JOhnSon's Sunday.
The Oak Lake Farm Bureau unit
will meet at the Kerrick school house
Friday evening, March 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
HARLIS

G.. H. Pennison went to Brentwood,
Wis, last Thursday to work.
Ted Zermol and Carl Lezary of
Holyoke. loaded cars for Fox and
E.und in Harlis last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford visited
iii Harris Sunday
Ray and Pat Trester went to see
their father Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sunder@aard and
Mrs. Olsen, Al Haver of Frederic,
Wis, visited at the Ed Thomson home
Saturday. taking Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
sen back to Frederic Saturday eve
ming to get their new car They drove
it home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walton were Sun
day dinner guests at the Swanson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomson went to
PatZau Monday night
Jim Pickett visited at the Tresters
Saturday.
Bill S0renSon went to ClOquet and
Superior Tuesday, coming home Fri
day
Violet SorenSon called on her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sorenson
Saturday evening.
Ed Johnson went to the Spur Fri
day.