davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
100000 SUIT FILED
BY REALTY RECEIVERS

BALTIMORE, October 80 (SpeciaD -
Suit for 100000 has been filed in the
United States District Court by Chester
F.. Hockey and Henry E. Treide, re-
CeiverS for the Dawson Realty Co.,
against c. Wilbur Miller, former head
of the company.
The suit alleges that Mr. Miller. who
was president Of the Dawson Realty
Co., subsidiary of the Dawson Chem
ical Co., of which Mr.. Miller also was
president. borrowed various sums from
the realty company between october 27
and December %, 1880.
These loans were made on demand
notes and bore interest at the rate of
7 per cent, the bill of complaint alleges.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
D. C. MEN IN COMPANY

BALTIMORE, October 80 (SpeciaD -
Myer Shulman and James Witt, both
of Washington, and Nathan Davis of
this city have incorporated the Peoples
Fish & Provision Co., which will con-
duct a wholesale business In fish,
groceries and provisions. The firm u
capitalized at $1,000 and the principal
Office is located at IS South Front
street.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Dltxidsnd rates N dollars based on last
ciyidend. tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stocE
stoeS tSsaOie in,us,sh n cash or stock Payabis in
IN stock. gPlus aG. IN stocE h Piu. 9E
N y, stoek. stk. Plus IF in stock, Z Plus loS
in IN s,- stock- m Plus 81 IN stock n Plus 81
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Heat operates don't put off Delco
Heats greater comfort, convenience
and cleanliness for another winter.
Our factory-trained mechanics can
install Delco Heat in your present
system, whether it be steam, hot
water, or warm air. And if you've
already laid in your fuel supply, we'll
remove it from your cellar and
exchange it for fuel oil. Could any.
thing be fairer than that?
Come in today, and see Delco Heat
demonstrated. ..or mail the coupon.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CURB SHARES SAG
FURTHER At CLOSE
Strength in Gold Mining
Group Accompanied by
Weakness Elsewhere.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 3o.-Strength
in the gold mining stocks was accom-
panied by weakness in other parts OF
the list in today's Curb Exchange ses-
sion.
The general market moved upward
acted around midday in quiet trading
and sagged further In the last hour on
was somewhat above the lows Of the
day, with declines running from l to 3
and points.
The Canadian gold mines all came
out at higher quotations at the OPEN
ing as q result of the Washington an
nouncenent that the R. 2 C. would
make gold purchases abroad. Lake
Shore Mines was the favorite, start
Ing in ON a block of $500 shares at
5o1a, up ~ points, and holding close
to that level in the next several hours.
Wright. .Hargreaves Mining was turn.
vance and small gains were recorded
by Pioneer, Gold. Hollinger Gold and
Teck Hughes. Newmont Mining and
New Jersey Zinc both ran up more
ceded around midday.
Oils, miscellaneous industrials and
the liquor stocks were moderately active
on the advance in the early dealings,
but all of them came down when the
market developed reactionary tone in
mid-session. Humble Oil and Gulf Oil
Of Pennsylvania made better showing
than Standard OIL Of Indiana Creole
Petroleum continued in demand.
The repeal stocks moved ahead
readily at the start, but sold off just
as easily. Reports that the embargo on
liquor imports might be declared to be
illegal started selling wave in National
Distillers new stock traded on a when
issued basis, and, strangely enough, did
not seem to benefit the Canadian and
British distilleries.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CAPITAL PRODUCE
MARKET |SSIEADY
Few Changes Disclosed by
Initial Trading of
Week.
The summary follows:

Wholesale prices on the Washington
produce market were steady today for
the most part
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Dividend Actions Due.

NEW YORK, October 80 R.-Divi-
dend meetings are scheduled for this
week by these companies, among others
United States Steel (preferred, Borden
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Stand
ard OIL of California. Union Tank Car
and May Department Stores.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BURNS 95% AIR AND ONLY 81 OIL

automatic convenience and comfort
on that basis! And even Delco's first
cost is surprisingly low.
But there's even more to the story
than that.
Come in and see how sturdily
Delco Heat is built. And how simply
.. only one moving part! Listen to
Delco Heats quiet purr -. SO quiet
that it can't be heard upstairs.
Now that you know
Evening star., 1933-10-30
RETAIL SALES SPURRED

NEW YORK, October 80 CP).-The
cooler weather last week was a spur to
retail sales and brought larger volume
Of orders on seasonal goods into the
markets. particularly In women's coats
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Hardly seems possible, does it! Well,
it wouldn't be, except for the "Delco
Fuel Control!"
This ingenious device, resulting
from General Motors years of ex.
perience in carburetion develop
ment, eliminates all guesswork on
fuel consumption. 1t is an exclusive
Delco Heat feature, and always
meters the oil so that only so oil is
used to $3.50 air.
Why! everyone can =
afford Delco Heats ;sS3;:s' ;ss.:::ss,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

An airplane is used on 773- acre walnut orchard near Stockton Cal, to inspect it's 10 miles of pipe lines and 300 miles of contour ditches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

wick and Frank Winterholer of Maran, Austria.
 Anyone having information re- garding the present correct ad- dress of the relatives of the de- ceased are kindly asked to com municate with Rev. Wm G. Le Vasseur, s. J., Juneau, to whom the letter of inquiry was sent, or to write directly to MT. Garter re- ferred to in this article
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements TnRTuROITND
NORTHBOUND

. Northwestern scheduled to ar
 rive late Tuesday night or
 early Wednesday. { . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 from Seattle Monday, De-
 . cember 4 at g D. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle December g at 10
 . a. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Decem- . Der at g p. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 10. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle December II at g . D. m. . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . December ?. . LOCAL sAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- . day night at 6 p. m., for ( . Sttka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday ( , at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, , Fake ana way ports. | . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

YOUNG man wants work Will consider anything. Room g, AL askan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
WANTED

WANTED = Steam heated apart ment by married couple. Address 3343 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
THREE HEIRS OF
 J. WINTERHOLER
 ARE BEING SOUGHT

Prosperity is not just around the corner for the heirs of Joseph Winterholer, who died in Dawson, Yukon Territory, in June. 1925 it is already here, and an effort is being made to locate them by William D. Carter, official admin istrator. Vancouver, British Col umbia, Canada. The missing heirs who share in the large estate are Mrs. Bauhover Innsbrok, sister in Austria; and two brothers, Lud-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
M. s. NORCO LEFT FOR SOUTH SAT-. AT NINE O'CLOCK

At g o'clock Saturday evening the Motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eek holm, commander, and Harold Knight, purser, left here bound for the south with freight, passengers and mail.
 Those leaving here for Ketchi- kan were Joe Anderson, N. A. Me Eachran and Sal Lockman; for Seattle, L. M. Bulin, D. s. Nick alich L. A. Wyman, Lars Utgard and MT. and Mrs. Thompson and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

-Stenographic or office work by young woman. Will ac- cept house work from responsible parties. Phone STA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
r3Ti4;I37

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house, vacant Dec. 10th. See Ralph Martin at Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
5. '|I.j;|i] .j3;|ii]lIjii]KE1Yl .3:|

FOR SALE-Seven- n-tube combina- ton radio and photograph. Gen. eral Motors all-electric, beautiful cabinet and fifty records. Sacri- flee for cash. See this bargain at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
TR0LLER WITH OWNER ABOARD
 BELIEVED LOST
Cutter Alert, Three Other Ketchikan Boats,
 Abandon Search

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. A. Officers of the cutter Alert said hope is abandoned of locating the troller Thelma and owner, T. H. Paulson, last seen Tuesday off Cape Muzon drifting on the high seas.
 The Alert and three other boats conducted the search.
 Mrs. Paulson and three children reside here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
WINTER RATES
 ARE EFFECTIVE
 ALASKA S.S. co,

Winter rates, Juneau to Seattle and return, are now in effect on the Alaska Steamship Company's steamers.
 The round trip rate, lower deck, is $64 and upper deck S71.
 The limit for return is set on steamer leaving Seattle not la ter than March 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

FOR RENTING room furnished
 house. Telephone 3204.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Hear Jean Abbey, Woman's
Home Companion r dio
Shopper, tomorrow at GAS
am. on WRC.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

In a time of social and economic
reconstruction, it is consistent
with the New Deal that some reVo-
lutionary measure should over
take the hitherto tried and fast
traditions of sports, and polo has
come to take it's rank in popular
ity with the collegiate's football
and the autograph seekers base
ball.
Taken From Society
Not that the game has been
ruthlessly taken from the social
ties, but it now seems to have be-
come the property of the man in
the street, as the $4,000 who saw
the first game Of the series will
attest.
Until Sunday there had never
been any meeting between repre-
sentative teams of the East and
West. Nobody except Major Nc
Laughlin had thought there could
be any purpose to serve in such a
meeting. Polo belonged to the
East. Rough riding belonged to
the West. 1t still belongs to the
West.
No BIueblOOds
T91e Vests 15.to-tl victory
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
FOX BAND NINE
LOSES, III

Bill Strickland's music boys
knew too much baseball for Phil
Lamkin's Fox Orchestra players
this morning on the South
Ellipse diamond and as result
the Fox laddies were smothered
by a 17-to-1 score.
Jimmy Taylor hurled the en-.
tire seven-inning game for the
winners. The game was called
in the seventh when several play
ers collapsed from exhaustion.
Phil will probably carry his left
hand in a sling for awhile, as
he broke it waving in an army
of pitchers from the bull pen.
The Fox nine used everybody
on the mound including several
ushers, janitors and movie opera.
tors.
Carr Van Sickler, David Legum
and Jack McCloskey were the big
guns at the plate for the Strick-
land tooters.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

seems to prove that you don't
have to belong to the bluebloods
to play a good game of polo. It
was no sissy's game they played
out there Sunday, despite the pres
ence in the Vests combine of a
Cecil and an Elmer.
It was Cecil Smith who scored
six of the Vests Is goals and it
was Cecil, again, who got up to
ride after he had been knocked
colder than a mint julep.
They'll play again tomorrow and
if another game is necessary it
will be done next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Tommy Armour must be hold
ing his tongue in his cheek,
now that Gene Sarazen reigns
as 1888 national pro golf cham
pion "a Stye won't Stymie
Ham" Smith from following
the Griffmen's cruise through
the West via the electric
scoreboard the Downtown
Coaches Association moved into
new quarters when Spald-
ing'S vacated the present prem
ises. Ted DreweS, prominent
in national public parks tennis
championships for the past 10
years is a former sports writer
the dog fancier world lost a
leading authority in the pass
ing of Albert Albright, jr., at
Asbury Park, N. j.. Sonny
Workman had a nice excursion
on Plate in that One-hOrse race
at Saratoga yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Ball Club Requests
Fans Not ToOrder
Series Seats

The Washington Baseball
Club today requested The
Times to ask the fans to desist
from making world series appli-
cations, as no requests for Sc
ries seats will be considered
until after September 1.
"The requests now being re.
ceived are being thrown in the
waste paper basket" said an Of
ficial of the club, "and when
checks or money orders are in
closed, these are being returned
to the Senders."
On September / the club will
make an announcement as to
the method to be used in ap-
plying for world series tickets
if at that time it seems prob
able Washington will partici-
pate in the fall classic.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
BALL TILT ENDS
CARNIVAL

An attractive baseball game
between the Arlington Fire De.
partment and the county police
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
on the Arlington diamond will
end the Arlington Firemen's Car
nival, which commenced last
night.
Policies roster: Edward Dun
can, Vernon Wilt, Harry Wood
yard, William Brown, Jack Con
way, Ernest Miller, Ray Cobean,
James Scott, John Burke, Ray
rlond Crack, Norman, Carson
and A. D. Langley.
Firemen's lineup: c. Shoots,
Charles Shoots, David Watson, A,
Watson, Harvey Hatch, Joe
Doyle, George Cook, Rufus Trice'
C. E. scheffell, Tom Flynn and
A, c, Scheffell.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Mccarthy to Face
Hated Foe as Yqnks
Play BrownS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-The
New York Yankees open their
final Western tour, which can
make or break them definitely,
today against the st. Louis
Browns, but more than that
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
New Yorkers, faces Rogers
Hornsby, manager Of the
Brownies.
And Mccarthy reacts to
Hornsby like California to a
snowstorm. The mere mention
of his name makes the New
York manager vince, as he re-
calls the trouble-marked days
when he was listed as manager
of the Chicago Cubs and
Hornsby didn't seem to know
about it.
Hornsby finally got McCar-
thy's job and one of baseballs
biggest hates came into full
growth.
All of which indicates the fox.
skins might filter bit today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Babe Chides Umpires

They even have the Babe
chiding the umpire these days.
Weaver cut the heart of the
plate with as pretty a third
strike as ever you saw and Ruth
watched it go by. Then what
q howl! This is strictly Tony
Lazzeri's stuff, but the Babe
had to make good with those
stands and so the jumps had to
take it.
I look to see the Yankees
slapped around plenty on this
Western trip unless Ruth and
Gehrig start hitting. Without
Ruth and Gehrig there are no
Yankees. Joe Sewell is ready
for a pension. Take away
Tony Lazzeri's bat and you
have fair minor Lacquer.
Crosetti can't hit good enough
even with his flashy fielding.
That leaves Dickey and only
@ fair pitching staff unless
Danny MacFayden comes to
life again and Gomez Gets over
his habit of getting mad and
losing his control.
Yes sir, with Weaver taking
his turn the Griffs are in.
All Joseph Francis Cronin has
to do is pick the softest spots
for AL Thomas or keep him in
the bull pen, have faith in Jack
Russell and keep General
Crowder, Whitehill, Stewart
and Weaver out of drafts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Those Broadway scribes

What 7 want to bark about
Is the poor sportsmanship Of
those New York baseball writ
ers. They landed like a ton
Of brick on Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan because he ruled that
Dickey failed to catch Buddy
Myers foul ball before it
touched the wire screen.
Well. Kirk, you can bet all
you ever hope to make that
MCGOWAN was right as Roose-
welt on that decision. He ran
with Dickey and was right on
top of the play. In a perfect
position to see it and never
even hesitated on his ruling.
Dickey was the one who
started to crab. Then Lou
Gehrig ran in and Cy Perkins
Clipped in with his two cents
worth. Manager Joe Mccarthy
never left the bench. Myer,
as you know, socked the next
pitch into the sun tan
bleachers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
PRIMO To SIGN
FOR co WITH
BR|T|SHER
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A stroke
of the pen today will make pos
sible a very gripping encounter
for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world between a man
the public hasn't yet accepted
and another it hardly knows.
The proposed principals are
Primo Carnero, the man who
won the championship while no
body seemed to be noticing, and
a Mr.. Dan McCorkingdale, of
England. The scene would be
the new stadium in Rome; the
date, October %.
First, however, Madison Square
Garden must sign a waiver that
will permit Carnera to fight out
side its control for the time be-
ing. If it does, it will take an
option on McCorkingdale "just
in case," as the boys say. So
much for one fight that may be
closed at any time now.
Another that hasn't even been
broached yet would couple John
Sharkey, the former champion,
and Max Baer at Miami in Feb
ruary.
Civic Venture
If the young men will listen
to reason on this one, it will be
put on as something of a State
and civic venture, with the fight
ers cutting so per cent off the
top and the winner getting Car
nera in June. That's as far as
present plans care to go at this
early date.
AS for the McCorkingdale mat
ter, Ted Broadribb, the fighters
father-in-law and manager, has
been here comforting very deeply
with Mr.. Will Duffy for some lit.
tie time, with the result that they
claim to have reached an under.
sttnding on arrangements, of
which, it seems, there need be al.
most none.
For one thing, the plan calls for
IS fast rounds without decision,
which means that Carnera, to
blow the title, will have to be
knocked stiffer than a tin roof.
Difficult Way
For another, Mr.. McCorgindale,
who won't last IS minutes, is try,
ing to do it the difficult way. He
is agreeing to meet an Italian in
Rome for the heavyweight cham
pionship, a gesture exceeded only
by that of the late Battling Sikh,
who tried to do the impossible.
The battler, always little origi.
nal, fought Mike McTigue, an
Irishman, for the light heavy
weight championship in Dublin
on st. Patrick's Day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Can Yanks Take It?

Now you see the same New
York writer's who were abso-
lutely mum when the Yankees
collected a bogus home run in
Washington, May 80, moan that
MCGOWAN has myopia or astlg-
matism or whatever it is that
requires bi-focal lenses.
Not a line in a New York
paper about Lou Gehrig's at
tempt to spill Joe Cronin in a
forced play at second in the
first game of the double header.
Gehrig didn't have a chance in
the world to make the base but
slid and then rolled over to try
and tumble the Washington
shortstop. Can the Yankees
take it? I'm beginning to have
my doubts.
Johnny Allen tossed one with
plenty Of whiskers straight at
Joe Kuhel's head. Did that
Dutchman holler at the dust
off? I thought we were going
to see another Chapman-Myer
no decision scramble. It
wouldn't have made me feel
badly. In fact the game I en-
doyed the most this year was
when the Griffs took a 16 to l
pasting but succeeded in muss-
ing up Mr.. Chapman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
BURLUNDERDOG
At TWIN CITY

Playing his favorite role OF
short ender once more, two-fisted
Eddie Burl again will be upset
bound tonight when he wages
pugilistic war with Petey Sarron
at Twin City arena.
They are matched 10 rounds
In a rousing semifinal Ray
Bowen is carded six rounds with
his old enemy, Jimmy Reed,
while Henry Irving slugs it out
over the same distance with
Harry C'K. or Brodie.
In opening fours Sammy Lucas
battles Sam Romano and Jessie
Belt meets AL Park.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
DODGERS DENY
STREET DEAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Revived
reports that "Gabby" Street. for
mer pilot Of the st. Louis Carli-
mails, will succeed Max Carey as
manager of the Dodgers in 1884
again were emphatically denied
today by officials of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club.
Street, it was reported, already
has been signed to replace Carey
for next season in an attempt to
build the team into a pennant-
winning club.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

ridge ct al. to give the old
Back Bay, Roxbury, Dorchester,
South Boston, etc., another
piece Of pennant pole. The best
American League town in the
entire circuit was fast going to
seed until Bob Quinn stepped
out.
Yes, saw "Tugboat Annie"
to get back into my own terri
tory. Wally Beery was such a
stupid sousepot in this one I
was just about contented to see
him fall overheard. Instead
Mervyn Leroy decided to make
a frankfurter out of him to
steam up a little appeal. Good
old Marie Dressler came through
as usual, but only the ninth
inning saved Wally. AS ever,
ANDY KELLEY.
o. K. Andy, and thanks for
the lift. You would put the
scrutinizing eye on "Showboat
Nd1I11e, WHICH is SC114 warped
to her pier in Mazda row. I
thought Charlie Chaplin was
very good as the big game
hunter in that one and that
all Garbo needed to knock 'em
out in the aisles was to stop
biting her fingernails. But
then, you know those temper
mental French girls-or, ah
hem, perhaps don't. Anyway,
its too bad they couldn't have
gotten Beery and Dressler for
"Showboat Mamie" as it was
made to order for them. 7
liked that pair so much in
"She Done Him Wrong" didden
YOU?
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
District Summers
Prep for Title Test

Standout D. c. swimmers, both
men and women, are getting into
trim for the A. A u. 22O-yard
free style championship swim at
Crystal Pool on August 81.
Charles M. Fyle, at the Boys
Club, 230 c st. N. W., is accept.
ing entries. Open races will also
be listed On the program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
BAL.T|MOREAN
|NVENTSNEW
MACHINE

The American Totalisator, a
new electrical device, will be in
use at the Pimlico fall meet, be-
ginning November !. It sells
tickets, records inStantaneouSly
the amount of money wagered on
each horse, shows the total pool
on all horses, flashes prices i'm
mediately after a race is declared
official and gives at every min
ute and a half the approximate
odds.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Matt l.. Dagger, gen.
eral manager and secretary Of
the Maryland Jockey Club, and
H. L. Straus, the Baltimore in.
ventor of the totalisator, which
was used for the first time in
America at the July meeting at
Arlington Park, Chicago.
Persons who saw this totalisator
in operation in Chicago declared
it made a big hit with the patrons
Of Arlington Park. The totalisa-
tor, it is said, seldom is wrong
and no winner ever pays less
than shown on the approximate
odds board.
Received Reports
Dagger said he received so many
reports about the totalisator
from Chicago that the Maryland
Jockey Club decided to use it.
Dagger said the usual number
Of ticket sellers will be employed
to operate the machines which
print and issue the tickets as they
are requested. These tickets, in
denominations of So, IS, $40 and
$50, will be issued from q metal
box about the size of typewriter.
The purchaser gives his money to
the seller, who presses a key and
the ticket comes out of a slot in
front of the purchaser. Four-dol-
lar (straight and place. and Sc
(straight, place and show also
will be sold.
The control button will be in
the stewards or judges stand.
The Maryland racing commission
will decide when the button is to
be pressed. The control auto
matically closes all machines.
Odds Board in Use
Pimlico already has in opera
tion the electrical approximate
odds board. This will not be
changed, except that the odds will
be posted more frequently than in
the past. When the race result
has been declared official the
prices will be flashed by electricity
on a new price board opposite the
judges sand, and probably at one
or two other points in the pari-
mutuel ring. Heretofore the
crowd had to wait until human
hands and minds collected and
recorded all bets wagered.
In the control room Of the
pari-mutuel plant will be placed
other apparatus.
Shows First Four
One piece will show the num-
bers of the first, second, third
and fourth horses and the total
amount Of money wagered
straight, place and show. When
the latter is flashed the calculat-
ors will figure the prices.
Different tickets will be used
daily and a different color for
the various denominations. No
ticket will be printed in advance,
and the emblem for each race
for the day will not be made
known to track employees until
about three-quarters Of an hour
on week days and about an hour
on Saturdays before the races are
begun.
About $50 miles of wire and
1000 bulbs will be used in erect
ing the totalisator.