davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
TELEGRAPH PIN CAM ES START
 ON JANUARY 70
Men and Women Teams Represent Juneau, An
 chorage, Ketchikan

Under auspices of Elks' clubs in Juneau, Ketchikan and Anchor orage, a telegraphic bowling tour nament will be started January 20. The club in each city will enter two teams of five members each mems team and women's team.
 The tournament will continue ten nights, each of the teams bowl ling three games every night.
 Each city every night will te,e- graph it's score to the two other cities.
 In a similar tournament last year, the Juneau mems team and the Anchorage women's team won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
SPORT SIANTS
,A Ml0s eouO]

It seems to worry few of my good friends, like Lou McKenna of the St. Paul Dispatch not to find a full-fledged, officially desig- mated "fulback" in the 1882 Aseo- ciated Press All-America football selections.
 If the Associated Press wants to designate all the players in it's mythical backfield as backs why not call those in the line just line men?" asks Lou. There would be just as much logic to such a desig- nation. A tackle can play the guard position as well as guard"
 The answer to this, of course, is quite simple. The linemen retain their designations by popular con- sent and for purposes of general or specific operations whether the forwards occupy balanced or unbalanced formation Still, it is true that ends like Sparling, Pet oskey or Kosky may be called on to carry the ball from scrimmage also that some guards may be asked to run with the pigskin as well as to lead interference.
 At the same time old backfield designations as wrote to Frank lin Rogers of the Mankata QMinn.) Free Press, have fast been losing their identity under the changing styles of football play Most coaches now number their backs and as- sign accordingly
 A natural fullbcak of the old school like Bart Viviano of Cor nell, actually occupies the equiv slent of Q halfback position now. Just to make it more complicated Viviano also called signals for Cor nell but the team had a quarter back passer and safety man. This is typical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05


 Ockerman of Michigan Normal
 willing to go so far as to d
 their time during the summe
 advancing the sport, visiting ous cities to talk baseball with kids and cooperating with An can Legion or municipal ath organizations. They feel as do big league
 that the sport has just as bi
 hold as ever on the nations yo
 but that the prime need nov
 for organized stimulation of
 natural interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
SPORT BRIEFS

A caddyhouse, built Of plyw was constructed in a day on Grays Harbor, Wash Country Cani2tiJ 00lun course, near the first tee.
 Sixty thousand baseball fans saw Waseda defeat Keio, to 0, in the traditional Worlds Series" of Japan in Tokyo.
 The Forest Service estimates that for every buck killed by hunters in Sierra National Forest in Cali fornia it cost the shooters $99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
COLLECTS CAGE RULES

LAWRENCE, Kans, Jan. 5.-Dr. James Naismith, inventor of bas- kctball, has a file of basketball rules dating from the original ones which he drafted Also in his col- lection are copies of the rules in French, Chek, Greek, Japanese, Chinese and Turkish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
GREAT RECORD

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. s. The University of Tennessee foot ball team has compiled defensive as well as an offensive record ir the past eight years, scoring 1,781 points while winning 67 games The Vols have allowed opponents only 284 points, an average of 3.t points per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
TIES CHAMP

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 5.-Ten- year-old Jim Gelsey, with his fath- CTS 1890 shotgun, shared honors at a turkey shoot with Gus Payne, United States trapshooting cham pion. Each won three turkeys for putting the greatest number of shot in a card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
SOONER IRON MAN"

! NORMAN, Okla, Jan .5s--Edsel (Red) Cornutt is the iron man of the University of Oklahoma foot ball squad. He played every sec ond of every Sooner game last Fall-nine hours in all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
SALES OF FISHING
 TACKLE INCREASES
 DURING DEPRESSION

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-The sale of fishing tackle has increased four fold since the depression estimates w. H. Ruhaak, sporting godos buy CT and statistician.
 Ruhaak, whose job includes in- vestigating fishing conditions in all sections of the country, ex- pressed the opinion that men and women out of work were turning to fishing for food as well as sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
COULDN'T BE BOTHERED

Major league magnates and oth- CTS interested in forstalling any decline in baseball will be encour- aged by the plan of leading college coaches in Michigan to aid high school or junior baseball activity during 1883.
 The coaches, including Ray Fish CT of Michigan, John Kobs of Michigan State, Juddy Hyames of Western State Teachers and Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
FORTY TOUCHDOWNS

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 5.-Wash- burn College nominates its foot ball co-captain, Clarence Curly Edwinson, for consideration in all time touchdown production records Tn four years of college football Edwinson scored 40 touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
TAKES UP BOXING

PU LYMAN, Wash, Jan. 5.- George Theodoratus, 240 pound back of the Washington State foot ball team and weight man of the schools track and field squad, has taken up boxing between seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
LIKE WYOMING IN
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 BASKETBALL RACE

DENVER, Jan. 5.-The difficult task of preventing the virtually intact championship teams of the University of Wyoming and Brig ham Young University from retain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
GIN CLUB ELECTION

Juneau Gun Club will hold its annual election of officers Friday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 P. M, at Morris Const. Go. shop. All members re- quested to attend.
 adv. CHAS. w. CARTER, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in. backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
SNOWFALL LOSES GAME

SAN MARTIN, Cal, Jan. 5.-A spectator tied up the baseball game between San Martin and Cottage Grove when he tossed snowball into the field. San Martin was trailing, to 3, when San Martin batter sent up pop fly. At the same time a snowball was hurled from the stands and instead of catching the baseball, the fielder snagged the snowfall. Two men scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

hd the ads as carefully as you the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY

Fresh-caught King Salmon-has not been frozen. adv. ALASKA MEAT co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

Pave the Path rn prosperity With Printing!
Evening star., 1933-05-15
QUICK RECOGNITION
OF RUSSIA FAVORED
Economists, Educators and En-
gineers Declare Action Would
Aid Farley at London.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The universal
desire for success of the approaching
World Economic Conference was given
as compelling reason for the imme-
diate recognition of Soviet Russia by
the United States in letter sent yes
terday to President Roosevelt by 35
prominent economists, educators and
engineers.
All IS have visited Russia in recent
years.
: They said cooperation between the
two countries is prerequisite to the
success of the conference and added:
THE facts of industrial growth and
world commerce demonstrate that
worldwide agreements cannot succeed
without the Soviet Union.
I'VE may have full confidence that
the strengthening, by such co-opera-
ton. of the avowed peace policy of the
United States and of the Soviet Union
would start chain of favorable de-
velopments leading toward world re-
construction"
Among the signers were Prof. John
Dewey. Columbia Edward A. Ross,
University of Wisconsin,; Karl H. w.
Scholz. University of Pennsylvania;
Jerome Davis, Yale; Edward Ross,
University of Wisconsin,: Ernest Bur-
CESS, University of Chicago Susan
Kingsbury, Bryn Mawr; Harriet Eddy,
University of California: Newell Sims,
Cberlin; John A. Kingsbury. Milbank
Memorial Fund John Carmody. presi-
dent of the Society of Industrial En-
gineers; Anna Haines, Public Health
Nursing Association of Pittsburgh;
Harry Ward. Union Theological Semi
nary; Maxwell Stewart, Foreign Policy
Association
Evening star., 1933-05-15

the dispute, headed by Sean Lester Of
the Irish Free State, was directed to
present recommendations for . settle
ment.
Costa Durels, spokesman for Bolivia,
declared the conflict involved the very
future Of the League. The question
concerned, he said, was whether q ma
ton could violate q sacred contract He
told the council that If Woodrow Wilson
and Aristide BRAND were alive they
would urge that the Covenant Of the
League be respected.
The council will try to induce Bo-
livia to accept unconditional arbitra-
ton, and II successful in that endeavor,
a commission Of investigation probably
will be sent to the Chaco.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CANADA TO SURVEY
WESTERN WHEAT STATUS
Inter-Provincial Committee, Form
ed by Prairie Section for
Study of Conditions.

By the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta, May 15-To sur
vey the Western Canada wheat situa-
tion and collect suggestions on the in
dustry for the World Economic Confer
ence in London June IL, an Inter-pro-
vincial Committee has been formed by
the Wheat Problems Committee Of the
three prairie provinces.
c. w. Peterson of Calgary, who repre-
sented Alberta at the Wheat Problems
farmers condition would be studied
thoroughly by the provincial Com
mittee
The committee comprises Prof. H. c.
Grant, University of Manitoba; Prof
w. Allen, University of Saskatchewan; !;
the three prairie premiers and Mr..
Peterson.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
LEAGUE GETS TEST
IN GRAN CHAC0 WAR
Paraguay Accepts .Arbitra-
ton, but Bolivia Raises
Objections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 15.-The League Of
Nations endeavored today to meet what
was recognized to be supreme test
Of its usefulness by bringing about arbi-
tration of the war between Bolivia and
Paraguay, the first ofiicially declared
war with which 1t has had to cope.
Paraguay. at a special session of the
League Council, definitely accepted ar
bitration, but Bolivia raised conditions,
saying it was necessary to know before
hand the exact nature of Paraguays
claims to the Gran Chaco, the border
territory which is the cause Of the
conflict.
As a result of the historic council
session, it was predicted the League
would recommend that nations refuse
to sell arms to the belligerents.
The representative of Paraguay ac-
cused Bolivia of being the aggressor,
and the representative of Bolivia ac-
cused Paraguay. Each nation asked
the other be subjected to the penalties
of the League.
The special Council Committee on
Evening star., 1933-05-15

membered that Crowley did not permit
smoking.
His principal contributions to our
discussion were his usual mods OF ap-
proval, grunts, and monosyllables. Very
sparing Of words, was Mr.. Crowley.
"'About 7 o'clock the telephone rang
and he asked me to answer it. 1t was
my wife asking me to return at once
to see an unexpected visitor. Finish
ing the conversation, I returned to
my chair and. after I explained the
call, Crowley nodded assent to my
request to leave Immediately.
lon the way out, as the lights had
not been turned on. bumped my
head, which explains this bruise. Just
as I reached the door he called after
me. See you tomorrow at TO-" He
was certainly all right when I left
him shortly after T.
Although Bronson's telephone alibi
was later proved sound, he had hardly
finished his story before I was con-
vinced he was implicated" concluded
Fordney
WHAT DIRECTED SUSPICION TO
BRONSON?
Perhaps you have a story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
So send 1t to him in care Of this paper
He will be delighted to receive 1t.
For Solution See Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
L DEATHS CAUSED
BY FLOOD WATERS
Serious Property Damage Re-
ported From West Virginia
to Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Death and property damage marked
the course Of flood waters through an
area extending from West Virginia to
Oklahoma today.
Ten persons drowned over the week
end in the Ohio River Valley and one
traffic fatality, the death of Timothy
A. Burke. %, in Indianapolis, was at
tributed to a binding rainstorm.
Levees Of the Upper Mississippi VAL
ley Basin, weakened by previous Spring
floods. were pounded dangerous as tor
rental rains swelled streams. Crops
suffered
About 5000 acres OF valuable Arkan-
sas farm land was inundated.
Some highways were blocked. Rail-
way washouts were reported near Pop
ular Bluff, Mo-; Mountainburg Ark,
and Alma, Ark. A cloudburst at Pom
eroy. Ohio. swept 20 homes from their
foundations.
Personal belongings of 100 transient
berry-pickers encamped In a Sarcoxie,
Mo, park were swept away by sud-
den rise of Center Creek. Sarcoxie
citizens and the Red Cross united to
care for them.
Death in the floods:
Fred Ellerman, jr.. 8, Vincennes. Ind.
Arthur Lee DELPHI, jr., 4, Ander-
son, Ind.
Marion Stephens. 16 Rushville, Ind.
Francis Shannon, 13, Indianapolis.
Francis Wilson, IA, Indianapolis
James Mayfield, As, Terre Haute, Ind.
Leonard Mitchell, 13, Tiffin, Ohio.
William Voelpel, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Frank M. Lonf, %, Columbus, Ohio.
Harold Ray, Is, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CREEPS TOWARD CREST.
Four Dead and Scores Left Homeless
by Flood.

Four Dead and Scores Left Homeless
by Flood.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May IS lR.-
The Ohio Valleys second flood in as
many months crept toward its crest
today, leaving four dead, scores home
less and unestimated damage to thou
sands Of acres of newly planted farm
land.
Warned from Washington to expect
flood conditions from Parkersburg.
w. Va, to the Mississippi, authorities
in river cities rallied their forces to
administer relief.
The river at Cincinnati had reached
54.2 feet, % above flood stage, and
was expected soon to become stationary
at SIS feet, provided no more rain fell.
A record rainfall of $50 inches in "a
hours sent the Miami Whitewater and
Licking Rivers gushing from their
banks in that tri-State area.
Many residential blocks in Newport,
Ky., hardly recovered from the March
flood which reached a crest of about
"a feet. were again threatened.
Rich farming land between Cleves,
Ohio, and Lawrenceburg, Ind, was
covered and farmers suffered losses in
farming implements.
Twenty houses were swept from their
foundations by a cloudburst in the
Thomas Fork Creek district near Pom
eroy, Ohio, and many families had
narrow escapes. twenty-five families
were driven from their homes by ris-
ing waters near Athens, Ohio.
Motor travel was disrupted as streams
rose over highways.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
i. S. IS CONCERNED
OVER ARMS CRISIS.
Hitler Speech Is Awaited
Economic Conversations
Drawing to Close.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American officials are watching with
some concern the progress of arms re-
duction efforts at Geneva where Ger
man objections to the British disarma-
ment plan have forced the sessions to
recess temporarily.
They looked expectantly today to the
scheduled address Of Chancellor Hitler
Of Germany to his Reichstag Wednes-
day on the subject of armaments. Def
mite indication Is expected at that time
as to whether Fascist Germany IS dis
posed to be conciliatory enough to
permit some definite accomplishment
with which to close the Arms Confer
ence.
American officials believe the success
or lack of it at Geneva may indicate
the prospects for an agreement on
economic issues at the London Economic
Conference opening June IL. The same
political considerations. friendships and
antagonisnls will be manifest.
Personnel Is Studied.
With the American delegation to the
London meeting scheduled to sail two
weeks from tomorrow. President Roose-
velt gave thought today to completing
its personnel.
In making up the American group
Mr.. Roosevelt is said to be analyzirg
the prospects of achieving success at
the world parley. Unless the chances
are good. he does not want to sacrifice
for period of at least two months. and
perhaps twice that long, the services of
important key men in his administra-
tion.
This applies particularly to Secretary
of State Hull, Assistant Secretary o.
State Moley and Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Tugwell.
The only figure outside of the ad-
ministration and Congress understood
authoratatively to be slated to go is
James NJ Cox. 1920 Democratic presi-
Genital candidate. The President may
choose others and is known to be look
ing for one or two Republicans. Sec
retary Hull presumably would go as
head of the delegation. but would not
stay throughout.
Conversations Near Close.
The series of White House conversa-
tons designed to prepare the way for
the London Conference are drawing
near their close, with the Brazilian del
egate, DR.. Assis Brasil, arriving at New
I 1Ork To-Day ana tle JdpdncSe repre-
sentative reaching San Francisco to-
morrow. Chiles spokesman will COM
plete the list of IL nations to confer
with the President when he arrives at
the end of the month.
Other preliminary international con-
versations are being held. meanwhile
with the Mexican and Chinese dele
cations already here.
While the German situation held
paramount attention in world affairs
the Foreign Policy Association a private
research organization. made public
Evening star., 1933-05-15
PRICE IS GUARANTEED

CANBERRA P.-A price of q pence
a pound, 400 per cent above the world
average, has been guaranteed Austria
liam tobacco growers by the federal
government.
The step was taken despite rapid in
crease in production and in returns
to planters.
Ohicial figures shc~ chat last year, in
the single season, the c01S't jumped
from 1000 ,0a0 t. 10000, zoo po1has, the
crop seiinA 80 ~ eyer $5.o00.00S.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

After leaving
worG at my hotel
where I might be
reached If wPIlted,
I arrived at Crow
ley's su ur b a n
estate shortly after
S o'clock. I found
him seated in the
dusk at the end of
his library table.
C o u r t e o u S | y
enough for him.
he waved me into
a chair Mt the 9TH
er end and invited
me to dine with
him at 8 o'clock.
Reaching for my
1ina ~A%fnc ra
Evening star., 1933-05-15

yesterday a report analyzing the effects
IS it saw them upon Europe Of the rise
of Hitler to power in the Reich.
The report. written by Vera M. Dean,
with the aid of the associations re-
search staff, says the victory Of Hitler
ism in Germany has not only ccystal-
lized tendencies which had been at
work in Europe during the postwar
years, but has precipitated new develop
ments which may eventually lead to a
fundamental readjustment Of European
diplomatic alignments."
1t pictures France as alarmed by
German nationalism, and as seeking
closer relations with the Soviet Union,
described as one Of Germany's staunch-
est postwar friends until recently. and
with Italy. which supports the German
demand for treaty revision.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MRS. DALI TO WRITE
FOR LIBERTY MAGAZINE
Presidents Daughter Signs Con-
tract as Regular Contributor
to Weekly.
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Curtis
Dali, daughter of President and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, has signed a
contract with Liberty Weekly and will
become a member of the staff and a
regular contributor, the magazine an
nounced last night.
The announcement said Mrs. Dali
has long been interested in a literary
career and expects to give considerable
time to her new work. She was asso-
ciate editor of Babies-Just Babies, the
publication OF which her mother was
editor and which is to be discontinued
with its June issue.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
M | Nu t Is
Can you, @3t
yOLWNZ&3

DR.. Fordney is Professor of criminol-
ogy at famous university. His advice
Is often sought by the police of many
battling cases. This problem has been
taken from the casebook covering hun
dreds Of criminal investigations.
ONE MINUTE to read! Every fact and
every clue necessary to its solution are
in the story itself-and there is only
one answer. How good detective are
Ynu2
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Judge Refuses Probation Plea.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Is C4).-Fed-
eral Judge Harry B. Anderson has
refused an application for probation
for Edward G. Borjes. now serving a
year-and-a-day sentence at Lewisburg,
Pa, on a conviction of using the mails
to defraud.
case at New York City last January
while serving in District Court there
by invitation.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
REVENGE SEEN IN ARREST
Underworld Tip Leads to Staying
Charges in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May IS (P.-Louis Frietz,
20, of Columbus, Clio, was held by
Chicago police today while they COM
municated with Columbus authorities.
Chief of Detectives William Schoe-
maker said Frietz was arrested on
anonymous underworld information
that he was wanted for murder at CO.
lumbus. Police said underworld ene-
mics apparently had given the informa-
ton for revenge against Frietz.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
TOXIC OFFICIAL QUITS
IN MIDST OF RUMORS
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
Said to Have Disagreed With
Foreign Minister Uchida.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 15.-Hachiro Arita,
vice minister for foreign affairs. ten
dered his resignation today, ostensibly
because of illness.
There have been rumors OF disagree
ments between him and Viscount
Yasyua Uchida, foreign minister. U2hida
indicated that the resignation would
be accepted and that Mamoru Shige-
mitsu, former minister to China, would
be appointed.
officials professed to be mystified by
the change.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MISSISSIPPI RISING,

Memphis to Get Flood Stage BY
May Fl.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Is (P).-The
Mississippi River is rising again and
the Weather Bureau predicts it will
reach flood stage here by May 81.
Flood stage on the Mississippi doesn't
worry Memphis for the city is out of
reach of the water on high bluffs. but
it is different with lowland farmers.
Tributaries of the big river in the
Mississippi Delta have been giving trou-
BILE all Spring.
The Weather Bureau forecast said
the Mississippi would go above flood
stage by 6 or 8 feet at several points
on its Southeastern Missouri and
Northeastern Arkansas banks.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
WARNINGS ISSUED.
Weather Bureau, However, Can Make
No Definite Forecast,

Following heavy and general rains
over the Upper Mississippi Basin. the
Weather Bureau has issued flood warn
ings for part of the Mississippi River
The bureau said flood warnings were
issued for the Ohio River and its trib-
utaries below Parkersburg. w. Va: the
Illinois River, the Lower Missouri
River, the Arkansas River and the Mis-
sissippi River from the mouth of the
Missouri ito the mouth Of the Ark
ansas."
mo definite stage forecast can be
made for the Mississippi" the warn
ing added, until the tributary floods
have developed to a greater extent"
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Fatal Error.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

BY II. A. RIPLEY.
//~ ROWLEY was an eccentric
and taciturn old fellow, but
L liked him." remarked
~ Prof. Fordnsy. when he
was found dead last De-
cember, I took a personal interest in
the case. Harold Bronson, his last
known caller, had this to say Of his
visit.