davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
CHAMPIONS MAY
 RENEW RIVALRY
 ON ITALY TRACK

ROME, April 27.-Italian harness horse lovers may soon see re- enactment of the thrilling finish to last years $50,000 Hambletonian Stake at Goshen, N Y.
 Both The Marchioness, winner of the 1892 event, and Invader, which finished a close second, now are the property of Italian sportsmen and are in hard training for the approaching season.
 There is only one hitch. It has been rumored that the actual own CT of The Marchioness is Premier Mussolini, and it is suggested that the owner of Invader-yet unidenti- fied-may have computations about scoring possible victory over Il Duces great trotter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
No Apparent Reason"

Tt must be understood that at present the two countries play un- der different codes, but ohe main principles of the game are similar and there is no apparent reason why agreements cannot take place. !"
 (Note-No apparent reason FIX CEPT that the "E. B. U" rules, combining the best features of cricket with baseball, provide for underhand delivery by the bowl err for a "prompter" on the side lines, for double or single-handed batting with the face of the bat only,p for the scoring of a run" for every base touched, and lex tras't to the extent of 50 per cent of the bad balls" delivered by the 'bowler.')
 America" continues the writer in a more challenging tone, has taken main laurels from this coun- try in practically every form of sport and We believe that we have amateur baseballers in Liverpool who can give Americas best a live game"
 This is some comfort, at least, in knowing that our worlds series seems safe for America, for the time. being. It is a fair guess Eng land will be more concerned with keeping the Ashes" from Austral- ia than in challenging the U. s. A. for professional baseball suprem- acy. The amateurs can do the wor- rying for us.
 Some Other Time
 So far as John Arnold Heydler is concerned, this is no time to bring up the subject of internation- al baseball relations with England, or any other country The only exception made by the chief executive of the National League this year was to accept the honorary presidency of baseball club in Ecuador and he did this on patriotic grounds, Americans be- ing interested.
 AS for the mother country, it is MT. Heydler's opinion that England will continue to enjoy it's cricket and the United States, he trusts, will continue to foster and support it's baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
SPORT SLAMS 4lLl.elSl|

As IF major league baseball wasn't having tough enough time nowadays, what with so many do- mestic problems to solve, it seems that MT John Moores, patron of the English Ba b II Union, is about to interview the leaders of the American organized game with a view to promoting international relations, goodwill and, most fear some item of all competition.
 From our Frank H. King of Lon don comes an outline of the situa- ton together with a handbook on the English Baseball Union, con- firming our worst fears and cauS- ing the Messrs. Landis, Heydler and Harridge, already a harassed trio, to become further apprehensive of the future. This feeling is in no wise removed by the following un- der the letter-head of the "E. B. ID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

toward the hot-cha, so to speak, he's definitely off the limousine standard and, withal, pretty seri- GUS about things in general. He weighs around 230 on the hoof, compared to 3 mere POP Of other fighting days, looks as big as a skinned mule and frankly believes he will knock Schmeling loo5e from his moorings.
 I've got no money now and no worries" he said in explaining his change of attitude. All I want is plnety of salt air to train in and a chance to hit that Dutchman with my right"
 Dempsey Raves Over Him
 Baers new found confidence in himself is excelled only by that of Jack Dempsey, promoter of the approaching scrap. The old Manas- sa Mauler thinks Max is a great one.
 He's the biggest, best looking heavyweight I ever saw" declared Jack. "He can take punishment, fight all day and is the hardest right-hand puncher in the ring"
 Just how much Jack thinks Of his Baer-Schmeling duel is indi- cated by a dare" he tossed the other day at Jimmy Johnston, pro moter for Madison Square Garden of the rival heavyweight attraction between Champion Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera.
 Tell you what" said Dempsey let's match the winners of our two fights later in the summer. Ii my man wins I take all the profits If yours wins you get the gravy Is it a deal?"
 Johnson had ot h CT important business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
FIVE SONS OF COACH
 ARE SECOND BASEMEN

ATLANTA, April 27.-Ask any one of Frank Anderson's five sons where he prefers to play on the baseball field and hell say "sec- ond base"
 Anderson, athletic director at Oglethorpe university here, is one of the outstanding college baseball coaches of the south. He was a pitcher during his college days.
 Two of his boys, Marion and Frank, jr., have finished their play ing days at Oglethorpe. Eddie is sophomore now and divides his time between second base and the outfield.
 The other two, Aft and Pete, will be ready for college soon. Ali is in high school and Pete in gram mar school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

was, to put it mildly, quite a char acter. He went in for liver-colored limousines and chauffeurs of the same hue He was quaint, both in dress and demeanor and, to tell the truth, no great shakes as a fighter. That was back in 1881.
 He's Grown Up
 The Scriveners, tn n, scarcely were prepared for the new Maxie, the Maxie who has been broadened by couple of marathon bouts out west, by string of successes over notable opponents, by marriage and by threatened divorce. He isn't the same old Livermore Butcher Boy. He's gone and grown up.
 Though his clothing still inclines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Afford John Bradford Post meets at the Dugout tonight at 8 pm. All Legionnaires requested to st- tend ---adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer)


 NEW YORK, April 27.- Max Baer, bigger, better and far less giddy heavyweight than when he last appeared in these parts, has gone into profound training for his 15-round scramble with Max Schmeling the night of June at Yankee Stadium.
 If he does nothing else of mo- ment on his current visit, the cur ly-haired Californian can claim the distinction of having thrown a real surprise into the ranks of the city's fight writing fraternity, a group that doesn't surprise easily
 The last time they saw Max he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
SPORT BRIEFS


 Rio Grande valley sportsmen have asked that waters of the Ia- guna Madre be closed to fishing with seines and nets, in order to safeguard fishing for sport
 For the first time in its history, the University of Missouri has fencing team.
 Taylor Joliff, who has been pitching minor league baseball for 20 years, spends his winters at Fort Myers, Fla, digging potatoes
 Carl Boone, new Portland pitch CT in the Coast league, had estab- lished a record of being with three different clubs in playing sea- son not yet a week old. He trained with the White Sox, was with Oak land one day and then transferred to the Oregon club.
 Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
GEORGIA TRACK ATHLETE OFF TO
 SPLENDID START

ATHENS, Ga, April 27.-Graham Batchellor, University of Georgia track athlete, won four first places in two dual meets this season and three firsts in third meet
 Against Presbyterian college and Clemson, the Georgian took top honors in the sh ot put, discus, broad jump and javelin events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
EIGHT TOWNS FORM
 DIAMOND LEAGUE

ABERDEEN, s. D., April 27.--In- ability to support baseball league hasn't dampened the ardor of eight towns in Brown county. Determined to have organized summer sport, they have formed a diamondball circuit instead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
DETROIT WINS
 FROM CHICAGO,
 EXTRA INNINGS

CHICAGO, nl., April 27-Detroit overcame a three run lead in the closing innings yesterday then went on to defeat Chicago 6 to 4 in an eleven inning game.
 Thirty-two players, including sev- en pitchers saw action.
 Three singles by Fox, Webb and Gehringer plus long fly by Walker, pushed over the two win ming runs in the final inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
COOLIDGE CLASS
ENRQLLS 100 MEN
Former Presidents Widow
Named Honorary Member
of Church Group.

Nearly 100 men were enrolled as
members of the Calvin Coolidge Mems
Glass at the foundation dinner last
night at the First Congregational
Church, and plans were made to enroll
ton and to establish associated classes
in other cities
DR.. B. B. James, leader of the class,
proposed that If demand warranted, the
class incorporate without regard to de-
nomination and establish branches
wherever they are wanted. The class
was founded as Giving memorial to
the former President.
Because Of requests from women, 1t
also was proposed that woman's aux
iliary be organized, but definite action
was not taken.
Mrs. Coolidge Elected.
Mrs Coolidge. however. was elected
an honorary member of the class and
was notified by DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
pastor, that during her lifetime she will
be the only woman holding that af-
filiation.
Mrs. Coolidge sent her regrets because
of her inability to be present. Her let
ter in part, stated:
"I should like to come to Washington,
fer the foundation dinner of the Calvin
Coolidge Glass, but there are many rea-
sons which make it 'inadvisable for me
to make the attempt could not visit
washington and not make the rounds
of seeing friends who would not under
stand my passing them by. I am con-
fident from past experience that pro-
hibitive number of invitations would
descend upon me the moment that it
Evening star., 1933-12-05
REVIEW Is GRANTED
IN ESTATE FIGHT
Ruth Loughran, Divorced Widow,
Claims 0ne-Tenth Interest
in Distribution.
BY the Associated Press.
Ruth LOughrarl was granted q review

By the Associated Press
Ruth LOughran was granted q review
yesterday by the United States Supreme
Court Of the decision OF the District
Court of Appeals. holding she had no
legal status as the divorced widow of
Daniel Loughran, jr., to share in the
distribution of his one-tenth interest
In the estate Of Daniel Loughran. ST.
Daniel Loughran. jr, married Ruth
Loughran in Florida in 1926. About a
year later they moved to Virginia.
Loughran filed suit for divorce at
Alexandria and his wife filed a cross
bill, being granted a divorce with all
mony of $40 a month. which Loughran
paid to the time Of his death In Sep
tember, 1881.
Justice Bailey in the District Supreme
Court decided In favor Of the divorced
widow. holding she was entitled to a
one-third interest in the estate of her
late husband. He was reversed by the
Court of Appeals, which ruled she was
entitled to no interest in his estate.
The estate left by Daniel Loughran, ST.,
was valued at approximately 81 900 900.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
TOWNLEY IS REvIVING
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
Former Head Is Reinstated at
Meeting Of North Dakota
Agriculturists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, December S.
Revival of the National Nonpartisan
League, with A. C. Townley reinstated
as its head, was approved yesterday at
a meeting of several hundred North
Dakota farmers.
Townley, who organized the North
Dakota Nonpartisan League and sub
sequently was deposed as its leader,
wifi have The original leagues Executive
Committee to aid him in reviving the
national organization.
Gov. william LANCER pledged his sup
port 400 per cent" to TownleyS IN
dustrial program after 1t had oeen
approved by the conference, and prom
ised to lead a delegation Of North
Dakotans to Washington to ask Federal
financial support. The delegates Will
leave Saturday by automobiles from
Fargo.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
GOLD PRICE HOLDS;
DOLLAR Stronger
Presidents Monetary Policy
Believed to Have Reached
New Stage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A strong dollar abroad and q firm
Government bond market failed to
prompt new boost in the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporations gold price
today and the three-day-old figure OF
$34Ol an ounce was set a fourth time
II was the first quotation named f0r
newly-mined domestic gold since Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT TcaCncd the WnlIe HVVSe
yesterday from a two-week vacation at
Warm Springs, Ga. During his absence,
the gold price advanced AS cents.
The $340l offer represents the high
est figure yet quoted. The price never
has been decreased since gold-buying
began, though on occasion it remained
stationary for several days.
Londons price for bar gold today was
s3216 on the basis of sterling opening
at S5.12la to the pound. This repre-
sented a weakening of the dollar from
yesterdays official close of $5.o334, but
during opening trading it began to
strengthen again.
Markets Are Sluggish.
Meanwhile, sluggish responses of fl
nanCial and commodity markets to the
recent gold price advances and the
sturdier dollar abroad combined to in
dicate the Presidents monetary policy
velopment.
The course from this stage was close
ly guarded. Not since the R. F. G..
posted its first gold price had there
been official indications of a shift in
the Presidents plans.
But the apparent steadier reception,
both at home and abroad, of latest gold
price advances was believed in some
quarters to point the need of new en-
ergy to achieve Mr. Roosevelt's declared
purpose of higher commodity prices.
Further and more vigorous boosts in
the daily quotation was one course dis
cusSed unoficially. Heavier buying Of
foreign gold was another. Purchases
abroad have been concealed carefully,
but up to now have been light, while
all domestic offerings of newly mined
metal have been taken
President Watches Closely.
Mr.. Roosevelt watched the situation
closely. Whatever his plans, he kept
them to himself.
Before the week is out, Acting Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Morgenthau plans
to announce the Treasury's program for
meeting S727 900 900 of December Is
maturities and possibly offering addi-
tional securities in exchange for Fourth
Liberty Lean bonds.
Some who looked for a new step in
Mr.. Roosevelt's currency plans recalled
his gold-buying policy was disclosed
just a few days after a mid October
sale of s5OOOOOOOO in 1912 year
Treasury bonds They considered any
important change in his present policy
unlikely until after the December re-
funding.
An abrupt drop in Treasury purchases
of Government bonds was announced
yesterday by Morgenthau. A total Of
s2.545 900 was invested in the bonds
last week. Morgenthau said, COM
pared with S0740O00 the week before.
Meanwhile. all issues of governments.
except one, had plus signs before the
figure that showed their net change for
the week
Evening star., 1933-12-05

was known that was coming to Wash
ington. I am sure that you will under
stand. / am constantly declining invi-
tations of many sorts.
I trust the new class about to be
formed. will prove a source Of strength
and inspiration at this time when all
have grave problems to face and solve
May we all be given wisdom from the
source which never fails
The class, in reply, sent Mrs. Coolidge
telegram Of thanks for her message.
Others Send Messages.
Messages also were received from DR..
Jason Noble Pierce, former pastor dur
Ing the Coolidge administration. former
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Will
bur, Col Z. w. Starting, Everett San
ders, former secretary to President Cool
idge; William Tyler Page, DR.. Lynn Har-
old Hough, former Gov. Chalmers of
Ohio, L. Irving Pollitt, vice moderator
of the General Assembly Of Presbyte-
rian Churches in America, and others.
The first class to be associated with
the Washington organization was ap-
piled for by the Edwards Church at
Northampton, Mass, where the former
President attended services after leav-
ing the White House. Literature Is
being prepared by the class now for
the information of other classes
throughout the country that desire to
become affiliated in the memorial
movement.
A portrait was presented to the
class by George w. Harris of Harris q
Ewing.
Representatives OF other Bible classes
in the city. representing a number of
denominations, were present and ex-
tended greetings to the new organiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Eight Syndicates on Rum Rov
To Empty Ships Upon Repeal
Orders Go Out to Bring All Liquor to Port
Tonight, but Operators Fear Likeli.
hood of Seizure by Coast Guard.

OF these few groups into a huge Or
syndicate"
Operate Amicably. =
The syndicate split up about nine
months ago after a disagreement over
the profits and separated into eight
smaller syndicates. but the split-up was
an amicable one and even today the
eight organizations, with their separate
crews, their separate fleets of contact
boats and their separate hideaways
operate In peace and harmony. They
even share their information, received
over specially constructed radio sets
installed in armored cars.
But rum running-that SwaShbuck-
ling, adventurous trade which lent the
only tinge of glamour to those other
wise sour. sordid and murderous l3
years of the bootleg racket under pro-
hlbitlon-is doomed, and the fellows
who manned the ships, risking their
lives TO bring ashore the booze which
thirsty army Of scofflaws demanded.
are not sorry.
Once they owned their own skiffs.
rode IN expensive cars and boasted some
of the incest homes in their town To-
day they ride in ramShackle, second
hand cars If they ride at all They
lost their homes years ago. Most of
them are fiat broke, working now for
the syndicate" bosses for wages.
(Copyrisht, 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-12-05
INAUGURAL TO Be BRIGHT

POTTSvILLE, Pa. P1.-Mayor-elect
Claude E. Lord is almost certain TO
."pack them In" at his Inauguration.
He Is to take the oath of Office on
the stage of a downtown theater, but
that's not all Between speeches the
audience will be entertained with acts
of vaudeville.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Because of the widespread public
interest in the recent resignation
OF DR.. o. M. w. Sprdgue from
the Treasury and the issues iDhich
brought it about, The Star today
publishes the third OF a series OF
articles by DR.. Spraoue in tDTrich
he presents a critical analysis OF
polieies Nth Which he disagrees.
These articles 1pill reflect the
opinions OF DR.. Sprague, and The
Star presents them merely as an
important point OF pieiD in the
present controversy 0per fiscal
and recovery policies.
The fourth article ,oiH appear
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
IT'S "THE BOLONYA"

NEW YORK P-If it's sausage
they're referring to, it's bologna, not
boloney, or baIoney and it's pro-
nounced bo-lon-ya, not bo-lon-ee.
DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly, the leyico-
grapher, says "boloney" is East Side
slang, and he doesn't think it'll get
into the dictionary just because Al
Smith referred to "baloney dollars"
1.-The correct word Is already in the
dictionary" he said.
Bologna is highly seasoned sausage
of mixed meat
Evening star., 1933-12-05
DIVIDEND POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, December S GR).-Direc-
tors Of Cannon Mills yesterday decided
10 postpone until January declara-
ton OF the dividend usually announced
at this time.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
OIL DIVIDEND VOTED,

NEW YORK, December LP-Asso-
ciated Oil Co. has declared a dividend
of so cents a share, payable December
% to stock of record December Is.
The last dividend was 25 cents, paid
on December 81. 1892
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Again, we might deValue the dollar at

once.
with monetary policies designed to bring
about a rise of prices through the de-
velopment OF conditions which have or
dinarily obtained when prices have risen
in the past.
shall not consider the movement Of
prices under the impact of widespread
distruct of the currency as If it were a
definite monetary policy. because / do
not believe that those who advocate the
issue of additional greenbacks desire to
induce distrust of the currency. With
out exception, so far as I have observed,
advocates Of that measure look for re-
suits through the working out Of ordi-
nary business processes In normal
course.
Combination Considered.
I shall consider the possible price
raising effect Of the depreciation Of the
dollar in existing circumstances, as well
as its devaluation, but those intricate
problems can best be examined after we
Of fastening by more usual monetary
policies the development of conditions
which in the past have regularly led
to an upward movement of prices.
We should also not fail to give at
tention to the possibility that it may
prove Serviceable to attempt nice
combination of traditional monetary
practice with some dollar depreciation.
the more considerable use of silver and
even perhaps moderate additional issues
Of Government paper money.
1t should throw needed light on our
II
which have been present in the past
when prices have risen to decidedly
higher level. Most conspicuously this
has happened when countries have been
engaged In war upon large scale.
After the United States entered the
Great War, for example, there was a
speedy absorption of several million men
in training camps and the Government
entered the market as purchaser on
its own account and that Of the allied
countries for huge and varied supplies
required for war purposes.
Soon there was demand for far more
labor and for far more goods and serv-
ices than could be produced. Govern
ment demand competed with civilian
demand and different departments of
the Government competed more or less
with each other.
Currency Demand Rises.
In these circumstances there was an
intense demand for additional credit
and currency both on the part Of the
Government and on the part of private
business. Supplies of currency and
credit were available and prices ad-
vanced rapidly.
No period Of peace presents instances
Of so rapid an advance In prices as
those which characterize great wars
Nevertheless, in periods OF great busi-
ness activity. commonly eliminating In
gNU CQldltlOLI IN eager dlIHp to on
rnanifesting itself in growing demand
for materials and labor which in turn
Evening star., 1933-12-05
NEW DEBENTUREs OFFERED.

NEW YORK, December P-Oher-
| ing is being made Of $14 In z1z
per cent collateral trust debentures OF
| the Federal intermediate credit panKs-
They expire in three months.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency. Washine-
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Park Savings Bank" wash
ington. D. G. that the same must be, pre-
sented to John r. Moran. Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
J. F. T. O'CONNOR
MFR of C,,,rr