davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
AWARD CONTRACTS

WASHINGToNS, Aug. 3. The Navy Department has awarded con- tracts to the lowest responsible bidders for 21 warships and allotted 16 vessels to be constructed in Navy Yards
 Bremerton, Washington, has been allotted two destroyers.
 Charges Unsubstantiated
 Navy Department officials said sthe charges made by Senator Tramwell, Chairman of the Senate Naval Committee, of collision be- tween bidders, have not been sub Stantiated
 Five-Day Week
 The Navy Department has order ed a five-day week or 40 hours for civilian employees at all shore stations and pay now to be on a basis of days wages for the 5-day week affecting 10000 work CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press WashingtOnl

One thing about the IN. R. A." not generally understood, even in Washington, is the large part that industry itself played in nurturing the original germ of the present mighty plan for industrial recoy- cry.
 Various commentators, speculat- ing as to the beginning of this giant of an idea, have surmised it must have been product of the Roosevelt brain trust" The truth is the professors of the brain trust appeared in the discussions only in the later stages as advisers on de- tails.
 What actually took place was this:
 Soon after the election last No- yember, MT, Roosevelt discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
DRY KANSANS ACT QUICKLY
 Z BEER CASES
One Jury Acquits in l5 Minutes, Another in
 IA Minutes

BELOIT, Kansas, Aug. 3.-Kan- sans lean to beer despite their traditional dryness.
 Frank Randall was acquitted in l5 minutes by a jury at a trial, charged with violating the State Prohibition law by possession and sale of 3.2 beer at Emporia.
 A jury acquitted John Waters, on a similar charge, in IA minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
AIM EE TO GO INTO vODVIL
 HAS CONTRACT
Four-Square Gospel Is to Be Preached from
 Stage, Report

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug B. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton may soon bring the Four-S Square Gospel to the vaudeville stage.
 The evangelist said last night she has been offered contract, which the Board of Elders of Angelus Temple has approved.
 The plan calls for announce ment at the end of each theatrical performance of regular program ending in the appearance of Mrs. Hutton in separate nature and no admission will be charged while she breaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
JUNEAU BOATS SELL

Three boats sold fish this morn ing, the gasboat Edna S., James Young, 9100 pounds of salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage Company; the Dardanella, J. E. Lay, 1000 pounds of salmon to E. E. Eng strom, the Mary, c. Nergaard, 7,500 pounds of halibut to the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Prices hold at 10, and cents for king salmon; 31z cents for echoes; and 6 and 3 cents for halibut,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE,
 DULL SESSION
Ticker Tape Stands Still for Minutes at a Time
 No Interest

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Traders hugged the side lines today as they awaited repercussions from the drastic rules designed to pre- vent a repetition of the recent wild speculation.
 Leading issues were mule d about in a narrow range and few specialties were inclined to push higher.
 Today's close was irregularly low CT.
 Dullness fe eatured the session during which only 1,5O0OOO shares were sold.
 Interest Lags
 Tagging interest almost emptied many of the board rooms and the ticker tape stood still for minutes at time
 Grains were a little uncertain al though most of the futures were
 t---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Ethyl or grain alcohol can be used as substitute for gasoline in automobile engines. But such engines cannot be started cold with alcohol alone in freezing weather, say Federal experts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
NORTH STAR DUE
 HERE TOMORROW

The motorship North Star of the Bureau of Indian Affairs is due in port at o'clock tomorrow even- ing from Seattle. The vessel is en- route to Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
Ouer 100 Are Dead in Heat
 Waue in East

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-M0re than 100 persons have died in the Eastern heat wave which continued today. Relief is pre- dicted late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Continued on Page Three)
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
NOGAlES GIRL At UNIVERSITY
OF ILLINOIS

Urbana- Champaign, ILL.,. Dec.
2l. The state of Arizona hss
three students enrolled at the
University Of Illinois this year.
Registrar G. P. Tuttle snnounc'
ed here today.
Forty Eve states, the District
of Columbia. three United States
possessions, and q countries
are represented at the University
this year among them the 9, 1896
students.
Heaviest enrollments OF out of
state students are from Indiana,
258; Missouri. l51; New York i,
SO; Iowa. &C; Ohio, 81; and Wis
consin, SO.
Seven students from Washing
ton, D. G.. four from the Philli
pines, three from the Hiwsiiau
Islands. and two from the Canal
Zone, are also enrolled.
Students from Arizons enroll
ed at Illinois are Miss Pauline
Darby of NoRales. and Marshall
q. Brown and Tom Nickles. OF
Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
BoRAH ON SILVER

Recently the editor Of the
HALEY. Idaho. Times asked Sen.
ator Borah to define his position
on silver. Ia reply. Mr. Borsh
said:
It may be that we shall find
that the amount OF currency in.
iatiou We require to substantial
~ extinguish the existing parity
between farm products and finish
ed goods should be in the form
Of silver certificates. backed by
some definite percentage OF silver
at o fixed or flexible ratio with
gold. -.
"As between the alternative
OF periodic retirement OF new
treasury notes and the perman.
ent u>e of silver harnessed With
gold, | am now heartily in agree.
men. with the proposition that
the latter plan, il adopted By our
government. would become Z
compelling factor in adopting
the principles as inclusive Ia Z
world monetary stabilizstion
plau......
Among other universal bene.
fits such a consumption would,
to almost astronomical figures.
revitalizs our export trade With
three fi,hs OF the people OF the
world"
There is growing sentiment.
among business men and among
public men OF all parties aud
schools of thought, that general
depression and the depressed
price Of silver are strongly rs,
lated, and that widespread 70.
covery must be accomplished by
sone plan TO monetizs and re-.
value silver. It's collapse was
accompanied by what amounts
to virtual elimination of our for.
eiHn trade. Few national and
in International problems are so
vital-nope requires more expert
and 40 biased study.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
COPPER CODE SEEN

Phoenix, Dec. lS.-The NRA
expects to hold copper hearings
90 the code 5000 after the first
Of the year, according to the
Arizona Copper Tariff Board.
Confidence was again express
ed that prior to that time q salts.
factory code will have been ar
rived at. There ia virtually 40
agreement between important
copper producers of this country
that in the event foreign copper
should be prouRht into this coun
try for sale, the copper industry
will petition the President to
exercise his power to prohibit
the im portation. The only cop
per that has come into the Unit
ed States since the tariff was put
upon the metal 10 June, 1882,
has been copper or ore brought
in for treatment under bond aud
re-exported.
q. O. King and Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, congressional repre-
sentative from Arizona, aud l.
Suffern Taller are continuing
their conferences with some of
the primary prod ducers.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
Fep. HOME LOANS BRING CON
FiDeNCE TO REALTY MARKET

Phoenix. Dec. l8. Real estate
ia Phoenix aud the Salt River
Valley, aided by approval of an
estimated $75O,OOO in federal
bone loans, is showing . new
spirit OF optimism" according to
realtors here.
Home loans which have been
granted rapidly during the last
Is days. have brought the total
to approximately 81, 300. 900 ia
Arizona, according to Roy Way.
land. Arizona manager of the
federal Home Owners Loan Cor
porstion.
With the new governments
finances, we don't have nearly
the foreclosures that We did Z
year>sRo,n according to Grant IA
Delpb. president OF the Phoenix
Real Estate Board. The peo
pile have taken 3 new outlook
and are unafraid.
Desirab!e busiuoss locations.
which ia soma instances have
been completely remodeled, are
termed "difficult to find," one
agent said. Rentals Of homes
and apartment have also incress
ed as compared to activity OF 9
year ago.
The price Of farm lands is
also stiffenine." MIR. Dalph said,
with the rew spirit of general
optimism. Further aid is ex
pected to result from federal
home loans"
In the last Is days, $l6,Q72 49
has been put into circulation in
cash by the home loan Office
here. Wayland said, in payment
of state, county, and city taxes,
as we'll as paving assessments.
The rapid payment of loaus, Mr..
Wayland declared. has resulted
from the 20 per cent work ia
crease which the government
has accomplished through per
fection of organization.
From 8 real estate standpoint
Ahe analyzation OF taxes is im-
portant. 10 the last Is days,the
cash payment from the Home
Owners Loan corporation has
been divided as follows: State
and county taxes, $l2. 1863 %;
city taxes. $3,347 70; paving as
sessments. $l.756 49 The fig
ures are for the Phoenix area.
The average for Arizona home
loans is So. 600, . mediom figure.
The lowest average in the United
States ia held by Idaho with
81 800, while the highest is New
York with S., 700.
To date in Arizona, 600 loans
have been approved, involving
spproxim ately 81 100000. Mar
icopa county has $50 OF the total,
the remaining $50 being scatter
ed throughout the state.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
NATION NEEDS REAL TEMPER
ANCE

Ia Q recent statement 10 tho
press. Seton Porter, presiden Of
National Distillers' Products Cor
poration, said that his orRsnize.
ton would stand for temperance
as opposed TO excess. and added,
We clearly recognize that the
American people are not voting
liquor 10; they are voting prohi.
bition out"
The eighteenth amendment
was not repealed 10 order to pro.
vide the means for legal nation
drunk-,t was repealed because
the great bulk of American citi.
zens bad come TO believe that 10
was inimical to the cause OF
temperance. They had seen DO.
litical corruption arise from un.
der it, which was as bad aud
often worse than that OF the old
days. They bad seen an unpro.
cedented increase in crime, made
possible By the vast amounts OF
money illegal liquor brought into
underworld pockets. They had
seen the speakeasy flourish, 70
the point where, in most large
cities, it ran almost a. openly 90
the legal saloon once did, and
was even less subject to social
control.
The National Distillers have
been running newspaper adver.
sisements asking the public to
cooperate with the manufactur.
era aud sellers of liquor to pre-.
vent rowdyism and TO promote
common sense. II the public
fails IN that, or If the liquor
manufacturers and sellers fail in
their duty OF keeping the gosl of
temperance everlsstingly ia
mind, repeal OF prohibition will
be poor. victory indeed. The
solid citizens of this country de.
msod that the age old alliance
between politics aud liquor be
broken, that the law control the
liquor busines and not the liquor.
business the law. Every pstri.
otic and thoughtful manufactures
should be the 6est to echo those
demsnds-every retailer should
work TO keep his end OF the busi.
ness above reproach.
The y. S. has tried wide
open" liquor policies. and they
have failed. I. has tried abso.
lute prohibition, and il has fell.
ed. Now II is attempting to
steer q middle course that Avoido
excess Oh the one hand and fe.
nsticism on tho other.
Whether it is to fail or sue.
ceed depends on the public,
which decides al great ques.
tions.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
ARIZONA DAILY STAR GOES up
m FkAMEs-LOSS $4,000

Tucson, Dec. 1o.-Fire burst
inR fourth with explosive fury
and bprnine for more than an
hour, destroyed today the plant
0nd equipments of the Arizona
Daily Star, Tucson morning
newspaper.
| Equipment damage was esti
mated by William r Mathe avs,
publisher, at SIS 900, nearly its
entire value.
Damage to the building in
whichthe newspaper plant was
located, on which a 80 year lease
is held by Nick Diamos, unofi
cially was estimated At $4,000.
Both building and newspaper
equipment we're covered by 10
surauce, the principals said.
Also damaged ia the spectacu
lar blaze, chiefly by water, we're
a jewelry store. . barber shop
and .. photograph studio, occu
pyinR rooms ia the same build
ing, beneath part Of the offices
of the newspaper. Losses to
these had not been estimated.
The origin of the fre, which
apparently started in the base
ment Of the building and rose
through "a elevator shaft to
burst into the Stars advertising
department had not been deter
mined.
Employees reporting for work
at 8 .. n. found flames roaring
up the elevator shaft. Almost
simultaneously tongues OF fame.
pillows OF smoke shot from the
Congress street windows of the
ne wspapeE's advertising Office.
The fire gained rapid headway
despite streams of water played
through the windows, and at
6:45 q. ~. the roof over the id.
vertisinR, stereotype and com,
posing rooms collapsed, burying
the newspapers prod uction plant
/
10 debris.
When. brought under control.
the flames were licking the fre
wall of the Fox theaser, Adioin
lng the newspaper building.
Mathews made plans for con
tinued publication while the
blaze still was uucOnOuered.
The Star will be published to
morrow morning as usual" be
said As the editorial, business
and advertising Offices were NOV.
ed toa temporary location. theee
blocks away.
Leased wire automatic printer
equipment Of the Associated
Press was saved from the burn
ing building, and installed at
once Ia the new Offices, for con
tinuance of news service 70 the
Star without interruption.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

taken part in an activity OF this
type. Seleciion Of tho five best
dra wings made this year by any
art student Of the University
will be held soon, aud those i've
will be sent to the Asbury Park
exhibition for competition with
work from the better universities
throuQhout the United States.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson-Dr. Frank G. Lock
wood. professor OF English at
the University OF Arizons, and
noted authority on south wes tern
history, is the author OF an arti
Gle to be Published in the January
issue Of 'Arizona Highways,
entitled Pioneer Soldiers in
Arizona" The article will carry
several illustrations. and will
deal with the lives OF q number
of famous military men in early
territorial days.
Doctor Lockwood is also The
author OF an article Ia the DsceQ
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

Why pay 10 cents gold for q
nice cool "fOaming" elsewhere,
when Alfredo at The Jockey Club
sells a larger glass for 20 cents
Mexican silver? just few
steps across the border in O.d
Mexico. adv.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

Der issue OF "Hoofs aud Horns, F"
a south western range magazine
published 10 Tucson. Arizona.
The article deals with aoother
great Arizona solcier. Captain
Jobu Cremony."
The Art Department Of the
University of Arizona, under the
direction Of the University OF
Arizona, under the direction Of
Mrs. Katherine Kilt, will send
five drawings to the Exhibition
of University Art Departments
sponsored by the city of Asbury
Park. New Jersey. January 81
81, 1884. This ia the first time
the University Of esArizons has
Evening star., 1933-04-21

THOSE hardy souls at Rock Creek
Park, who struggled through a
day and half Of rain in Harry
Graham's i'll fated open"
tourney, wehe to finish their water
soaked job today as John Connolly,
Roosevelt High School youngster,
clashed with Ralph Bennie, basket ball
player, in the final round Of the first
flight.
After canceling all play early in the
day Graham suddenly found the clouds
lifting yesterday and ordered play to be
completed in the semi-final round.
Connolly and George Malloy, the latter
the public links champion, donned their
web-feet boots and started out. All
even at the turn Connolly proved the
better mudder on the back nine, shoot
ing "a to IS for Malloy with the
Roosevelt lad winning by 2 and /.
Meanwhile Berinie and H. G. York had
not shown up, but later in the day they
appeared and York, a husky gent who
hits the ball a long way. succumbed to
the versatile Bennie by 2 and /
margin.
Connolly Is the same LAD who tiec
two years ago for the city municipal
title with Ted Burrows, and Bennie,
although one Of the better public links
golfers, never has gone very far in COM
petition before. The final round in all
flights was played this afternoon.
One Of the big surprises Of the day
was the defeat Of Volney G. Burnett,
former Beaver Dam Club champion, in
the second flight. Burnett, who is
really fine player, was beaten and 2
Evening star., 1933-04-21
FIVE NEW CHAMPS
AMONG MERMA|DS
RaWls UncroWns Poynton as
Diver-Kight Hangs Up
3OO-Yard Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, April 21.-The
x third night Of the Women's Sen
ior National A. A. U. Swimming
Championships tonight will find
two world marks fallen and five new
national champions. Tonight the
wrold's 220-yard free style and 300-yard
medley relay titles will be under fire.
Katherine Rawls, 15-year-old Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, star, who has won the
major honors Of the meet thus far by
smashing the 30o-yard individual med
ley record and ousting Dorothy Poyn-
ton of Los Angeles, Calf, from her low
board diving championship. will attempt
to add to her laurels IN the 220-yard
free style.
Leonore Kight Of Homestead. Pa,
smashed Helene Madison's 300-yard
free style record last night in special
race.
The other championship event Of the
evening will see the Womens Swimming
Association of New York defending the
championship they hold in the medley
relay,
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Washington, but this time the tables
were reversed. Houghton, still long and
straight from the tee to green, couldn't
keep pace with the putting of the
former Washington caddie, and Cum
ningham did II to give Al a three
stroke trouncing. Today they move
over to Kenwood for another chapter
in their personal feud, and the man
who wins will know he has been in
battle, even though the match was
being played over Houghton's home
course.
Whenever going gent moves over
any course with an average of 80 or
81 puts he is tough to beat, no mat
ter where his other shots 60. That Is
the usual Cunningham pace on the
putting green. and he is good enough
through the green to make things in
teresting for the other fellow, although
Al outshines him on the long holes
where extreme distance is needed. All
in all, it's a merry little battle these
two rivals are putting on. It's keener
than ever this year, for Red" is play
ing better than he ever has played, and
Houghton's putting has been little
sour. If they keep on going as fast as
they have been going recently they are
slated to lead the rest of the local
pros fast chase this year.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
ANOTHER NET ACE
TRIMMED BY HALL
Annoying No. Ia Man Defeats
Wood d-Mangin-Sutter and
Shields Also Win.

BY the Associated Press.
w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
M w. Va, April All. Gilbert
v v Hall Of South Orange, N. j.,
Is ranked no better than
fourteenth nationally, but he is devel-
oping into a constant source of annoy
ance to higher ranked stars in Southern
tennis tournaments this Spring.
A week after he had beaten the sixth
ranking player, Lester Stoefen Of Los
Angeles, in the North and South tour
nament at Pinehurst, Hall eliminated
Sidney B. Wood, jr., Of New York, No.
ranking star, in the quarter-finals of
the Mason and Dixon tournament here
yesterday.
THE South Orange veteran was en-
i tirely too steady for Wood and won
with comparative ease, 6-1, 0-6,
6-3. After Hall had won the first set,
Wood, who was playing in his first out
door tournament since last September.
got his strokes under control momen-
tarily and swept through the second
set at love. The rivals battled on
even terms in the final set for six
games, but Hall then won three games
in q row for set and match
Joining him in the semi finals. along
with Frank Shields of New York and
Gregory Mangin of Newark, was Cliff
ford Sutter Of New Orleans. Sutter,
recently named to the United States
Davis Cup team, emerged the winner
of two-hour battle with Berkeley Bell
Of New York. 2-6, 6I3. l3-11.
Shields and Mangin had won their
quarter final matches Wednesday.
Pairings in the semi-finals today sent
Sutter against Shields and Hall against
Mangin
The women's singles final. also slated
for today found Mrs. John Van Ryn
of Philadelphia opposing the Baroness
Maud Levi Of New York.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TACK JOHNSON, colcred heavy
weight prize fighter, is to be
tried en- a charge Of smuggling
a valuable necklace into this coun-
try from England without paying
duty.
Either Joe Engel or Joe Boehling
will pitch for Washington today. as
the Nationals GEEK their fourth
win in as many starts over New
York.
Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard,
heavyweights, will box 20 rounds in
San Francisco.
Mohawk A. c. tossers defeated
the Brooklands, 6-1, and the
Trojans, 1874, at Seventeenth and
D streets southeast. Young, Fields,
Hayden and Weaver starred.
Becient, O'Brien and Wood are
Boston pitchers upon whom Jim
McAleer will depend in the series
with the Nationals starting to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

suit that the clubhead is brought
down too steeply and also outside the
line of direction.
She advocates making sure that
the weight shall be pressed back on
the right foot, but to avoid body
sway by anchoring the head.
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for it. Address
Joe Glass, in care OF this paper. and
inclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Of the Indian Spring Golf Club has
recommended to the board Of governors
that the initiation fee, now fixed at $40,
be substantially increased. Nearly
enough members have been obtained in
the last few weeks to permit of the in
crease The next meeting of the board,
at which the committee recommenda-
ton will be taken up, is scheduled for
May g..
Evening star., 1933-04-21
'TOOTHACHE' BROKEN Jaw

So Fighter Learns After Taking
Part in Seven Bouts.
CHICAGO, April 81 (P.-For sew
eral months Paul Dazzo, Chicago
featherweight boxer, thought he was
suffering from toothache.
Now 1t has been discovered Dazzo has
broken jaw. which he probably re-
ceived several months ago, as the pain
was present in his last seven matches.
He will be idle for two or three months.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

TWO college golf matches were being
i played today George Washington
University's links team played a
postponed match at Philadelphia with
Temple University, while Catholic Uni
versity, led by Capt. John Jankowski.
opposed Boston College over the course
Of the Columbia Country Club. The
c. U. team, in addition to Jankowski.
numbers Franklin Parks, a qualifier for
the National Amateur last year; John
M. Baer. jr.. and Frank Weller.
The Colonials have on their team
Capt. Bill Coleman, Jim Sutter, Earl
Kneibly and Craig Mckee.
indicative Of a growing membership
in the club, the Executive Committee
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS
Joyce WETHERED presents 8

Joyce WETHERED presents q
point in regard to left-side ac-
tion in the backswing which may
be of interest to some players who
have a tendency to slice.
She contends that often the player
keeps too much weight on his left
foot when taking the club back. in
stead Of shifting it back and on to
his right foot Her argument Is that
this keeps the weight too near and
too much above the ball, with the re-
Evening star., 1933-04-21

that he feels his team has only an out
side chance against Duke.
NEORGETOWN'S base ball team is
" playing Temple in Philadelphia in
the Hoyas' opening game of the
season. Coach Bill Sheedy was bank
ing on Lindquist to pitch the Hilltop
pers to victory.
New York University tomorrow and
St. Johns of Brooklyn Sunday are the
other teams that will be met on the
trip.
George Washington was unable to
play a tennis match with Lafayette
here yesterday because of weather con-
ditions.