davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

folders SaG Aefga of g}assrnssio1ai Sed,sae e IN
January 81 AEnt Il Z NJ G'1Sfk WINCHESTER, Sect.
sTUpEgAKER SEDAN iosTs MoIoR Ri No p g. Same p;
II ofes4 & poasSn nassSFy and No.
esss By 1888 puhssx s!l e dis
NASH SHSsa Co.. rear AT K st. NV.
LOWEST BID AND TERMS TO REMOVE.
haul and distribute approx, 300 truck 1oaas
renee Ters sfD@ ne Address a Box a5.c, Star once
FROM NEW YORK. JAN. 25 TO 26; to to
Norfolk ys Jan a9 .%sSk tS Sleyeianasr sroRxGa Saa
& Co. % is1s 11 You n St. SHN'f NV. AN .
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT YOU
can now secure "A Nu-Way Wash OF Lubri-
cation i0r 'os s. H ST. NE.
fure vans from Rochester. N. Y, to Wash
II interested communicate with Mr.. WOOD
WARD. Palais Royal.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts Ry sny s Gne Ta Sthsr thsn ms
BieS5 has not retired. She does not Know
aomsn ,ns msanas ssns Ct r sEa sRgsd
teet. spencerville. Md.
DAILY TRIPS; FULL AND PART LOADS;
Richmond and all way points; unexceileo
service, Phone ma Nat tvltY 1tGo ASSOC INC
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
TO BE SOLD FOR REPAIR AND STORAGE
at Gus Eichberg. 1927 r st. NV, Wednes-
engine No A 2S1294. left by Geo. r. L.
Cole Hertz Taxicab. left by A. r. Rannels.
KiDwELL AUTO PAINT SHOP, rear 1921
HONEY. 5-LB. CAN. PURE. OOc DELIVER
ed; for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West O654, before 10 am.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
8RIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings and
meetings 1Oc up per day each; new chairs.
Also inyalid rolling roll % chairs rs for rent Or i SALE
Ct. nv. Metropolitan 1874.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ESCAPEDPR|S0NER
IS SSLAIN'BY POSSE
Deputy's Gun FeIIs SWede
Anderson After Leap
From Train.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, January "a
Stanley 'Swede" Anderson, ST. Louis
underworld character, who escaped
from United States marshals north OF
New Orleans yesterday by leaping
through the window of a swiftly NOV
ing train, was shot and killed near
here early today as he sought to flee
northward on a fast freight train.
He was shot down by deputy
sheriff in an open field near Louisiana
State University after jumping from
the freight.
He was quickly identified by half
dozen letters in his pockets and by in
juries about the face, suffered in yes
terday's leap through the window of
a Pullman drawing room in which St.
New Orleans to face charges in connec-
ton with the alleged murder of a
Louisiana dry informer two years ago.
Swamp Hunt Fruitless.
Search of swamps near Kenner,
where Anderson escaped, proved fruit
less and peace officers throughout the
section were asked to aid In general
watch on railroads and highways.
A train dispatcher at Lutcher. half
way between New orleans and Baton
Rouge, early this morning saw man
hiding on freight car on a north
bound train and notified the sheriff's
Office here. Officers quickly drove
southwark, intercepting the freight at
the Louisiana State University Station,
where open fields would make 1t dlfh-
cult for the man to escape. AS the
officers started systematic search OF
the cars, Anderson leaped from a coal
gondola and started running. When he
declined to heed orders to halt Deputy
Sheriff Ed Whitney opened fire with a
riot gun and Anderson dropped in a
field, fatally wounded. The body was
brought here later today.
Staying Described.
The letters found on the body were
from Anderson's wife and son.
Anderson was arrested in st. Louis
several weeks ago and his removal to
New Orleans ordered after Thomas
Kehoe, a Federal prisoner at New Or
leans, told authorities a weird story
dealing with the mysterious disappear
ance two years ago of Louis Chearmie
of Donaldsonville, La. Kehoe said he
and Anderson were in Donaldsonville
and that the latter killed Cheramie
one afternoon and then hid the body
in the rumble seat of an automobile
which he parked in front of a hotel
for several hours while Anderson
listened to the broadcast OF foot ball
game
Afterwards, Kehoe charged. he was
forced to aid Anderson in weighing
the body and sinking it into the Mis-
sissippi River. Bones were recently
found in the river at the spot indi-
Gated by Kehoe as Cheramie's burial
place, but they we're not definitely
identified as those of the missing man.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

HAD dinper with an old friend
of mine last evening"" said Prof.
Fordney to his class at the uni
versity. He related some of his
Evening star., 1933-01-24
CASUALTIES HEAVY
IN CHACO BATTLE
BoIivians Continue Assault
on Fort on Fifth Day
of Major Fight.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, January 24.-The
Bolivian Army began the fifth day Of
determined assault against the Para
guayan Fort Ayala today in one of the
major battles of the long fight for pos
session of the Gran Chaco territory.
Conflicting claims of casualties in
dicated the total losses of the two
armies were hundreds dead, wounded
and missing Other reports disclosed
that many were i'll because of the in
/ tense heat and heavy rains during this
season in the jungle country. Muddy
! fields hampered the movements of the
(, opposing forces.
The Paraguayan war ministry re-
ported many assaults by the Bolivians
were repulsed and that they were still
meeting with stubborn resistance Of the
| Paraguayans. He announced enemy
losses were heavy.
Report Paraguayan Retreat.
Unofficial Bolivian dispatches said the
Bolivian forces were successfully break
ing through heavily fortified defenses in
the Ayala sector. assisted by artillery
and aerial bombardments. One report
said these were "diSastrously affecting
Paraguayan lines which were retreat
ing and continuing desperate resist
ance."
Paraguayan communicates disclosed
two other Bolivian drives further north
one in the Corrales sector, about 100
miles north of the Pilcomayo River, and
the other against the new Paraguayan
fort Luis Alberto Herrera.
These northern operations were occu-
pying Paraguayan forces in those Sec
tors to such an extent that they pre-
vented reinforcements being rushed to
Fort Ayala. Both Bolivian and Para
guayan communiques indicated the lat
ter fort, formerly Fort Nanawa and re-
named for President Ayala, was Bolivia's
main objective.
Hostilities Resumed Last July.
Current Bolivian drives were the big
gest advances they have made on the
Chaco battlefront since hostilities were
resumed last July. The Paraguayan
offensive was carried on late last year
after the capture of Fort Boqueron in
September
Bolivians made final stand at Fort
Saavedra, salient protecting their
headquarters at Fort Munoz, for several
weeks until about month ago. Para
guayanS had closed In both north and
south of Saavedra.
Fort Ayala is about 40 miles east of
Saavedra toward the Paraguyan border.
Fort Corrales, in the northern section,
is about 25 miles west of Booueron.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

interesting experiences as a
young missionary in Africa and one in
cident impressed me as being peculiarly
applicable to cur purpose. As the
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Meeting, Executive Board, American
Women's Legion, Willard Hotel, II am.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Concert, Myra Hess and Hans Kind
Ter, Mayflower Hotel, 11:15 am.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Co.
lonial Hotel, l2:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Supper meeting, Society of Colonial
Wars, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Dance, Massachusetts State Society
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Annual card party and dance, Joppa
Lodge Chapter, No. q. o. E. S., Ken
nedy- Warren, 9 pm.
Card and bingo party, Rathbone Tenn
pie. Pythian Sisters, 60 M street north
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
FOR
 ALASKA M DE

It appears that Alaska will not be left out in the cold after all with regard to the $3,3OO,0OO,O00 Ma tional Public works fund as meagre details of the Alaskan allotment 'are being revealed at Washington.
 Unofficial figures states that the Alaska allotment includes $1,000,- 900 for the Alaska Road Commis- sion for carrying on extensive high way projects; $6,000 for the re- building Of the towers of three lighthouses; $2O,OOO for the build ing of a new enginehouse; $19O, ,00O for the Alaska Railroad to be used in the reconditioning and repair of the track and railroad facilities; $96,000 for the improvement and construction of aids to aviation such as landing fields; $3,OOO for the repair of sealerieS On the Pribi- loff Islands; $6,O0O for the con- struction and repair of existing fish counting weirs and $16,OOO for the inStallment of automatic mariners coast lights.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
BASEBALL SOON

The baseball field at the bottom of Third Avenue, on this side of the Lagoon, may not be destined to become as famous as Wrigley Field, Soldiers Field or some of the other great ball parks but, nevertheless, it is certain that a great many great contests will be staged there. Last evening another group of local civic minded persons spent several hours trimming the grass and get ting the site in readiness for the staging of baseball games when the Navy ships come into Seward for visit. It is planned to have an- other work session and then to call a game between two Seward teams, probably next Sunday. The new baseball ground was discovered by Fred Kielcheski and it is under his direction that the grooming-up activities have been carried on. It has been suggested that in lieu of other appropriate names that the new baseball park be called Kiel- cheski field.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

REORGANIZATION OF FISHERIES
 A complete reorganization of the Alaska fisheries is likely, according to Commissioner Frank T. Bell, who was recently appointed as Commis- sioner of Fisheries, and who has just arrived in Seattle from an in spection trip of the Alaska fisher ies. In the reorganization there will be a complete shakeup of the patrol system, which at present is described as cumbersome; the two fish hatcheries, Afognak and Yes Bay, are to be closed to save the government some $7O,0OO an- nually. The Commissioner has all so stated that there will be no in crease in the number of fish traps
 to operate in Alaska for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, B by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

Great progress has been made by the contractors who are working on the extension of the Seward air field. The slashed section on the North end, has been grubbed up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

smart gowns. Most of the flowers contrast in color with the frocks they ornament, although a number of models blend two shades of the same color.
 Crepes are the favorite evening fabric of the moment, while many satins and laces also are seen. Splashing the palette of black, brown, red and white which has been seen all winter, are new and vivid tones such as cyclamen mauve, cyclamen pink, canary yell low and water green.
 A cyclamen pink crepe frock de- signed with a natural waistline and simple bodice is trimmed by three big red roses thrust into the bodice.
 A black taffeta evening gown has one short sleeve banded with orange velvet blossoms and a pale green crepe frock has a garland of flowers of the same fabric trailing from left shoulder to right waist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
THEY COULDN'T STALL

The argument that a fighter knowing he was well in the lead on the score by rounds, would be influenced to stall and spoil the latter part of a bout does not ap- pear sound. He could not afford to run risks, regardless of the score. The trailing fighter, on the other hand, would be spurred to toss caution to the winds and try for a knockout.
 Tactics naturally are governed by the score, in most any sport. A football team with a touchdown to the good, plays differently than when it is seven points behind. A golfer who is two down and three to go will take chances at shorts he would not otherwise attempt. The Cubs were leading the Ath- letics 8 to 0 going into the seventh inning of a world series game in 1929 but after it was over the As were in front, 10 to and stayed there.
 The urge and the thrill in a comeback is, of course just as strong in boxing as any other sport. As I recall it, Bill Brennan won about 10 of the first II rounds he fought with Luis Angel Firpo in the old Madison Square Garden ten years ago, but Firpo put over a knockout in the twelfth and sent Brennan to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
FEWER QUEER" vERDIcTs

Kennedy's position and reputa- tion in the west contribute no ut- tie to the success of his methods I have seen him in action. He is absolutely fearless and so decisive that you can't quarrel with his judgment, even if you happen to disagree with it. At the end of each round he indicates the win ner on points or by another mo- tion declares it even. The princi- pals and speculators thus know the score, whether they like it or not, and the chance for queer verdict is pretty well eliminated
 It should be quite possible and practical to expand Kennedy's sys- tenn so that boxing can be elim- mated from the few sports which do not have the tally up on the scoreboard until after the event is all over.
 Since the score is kept by offic- ials, anyway, whether solely by a referee or also by a pair of judges it would seem method of quick tabulation could be worked out for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
OLD FLAGS ARE | UNFURLED OVER GERMAN NATION
Imperial and Hitler Ban. ners Hoisted- Republic
 Elm ble m Discarded

BERLIN, March, 13-The Re- publican Flag, as an emblem oi the German Nation, has been push- ed into the discard by the decree issued by President von Hinden- burg, effective today. This makes the old Imperial black. white and red the national colors.
 The decree which was announced in speech by Chancellor Adolf Hitler Sunday, also sets out that the Swastika flag of the Hitler National Socialist Party shall share full equality with the Imperial banner.
 In the municipal and communal elections throughout Prussia on Sunday, Hitler's party won undis- puted leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
SPORT SLAMS AM 01l11

In a number of fistic centers, the chief feature of Young Cor bett the Thirds victory over Jackie Fields for the worlds welterweight championship was not the title shift, which was well forecast in advance, but the opportunity it gave to demonstrate the advantage of the system by which the ref cree, Lieut.. Jack Kennedy, U. s. N, publicly gives his verdict at the end of each round.
 Young Corbett got the referees nod after each of the first five rounds and quickly sewed up the title,, for everyone to see and real ize; barring an accident or knock ount, the Fresno fighters know ledge of his advantage did not de- ter him from finishing briskly or discourage Fields from attempting to put over a decisive wallop.
 It is not a system that would work out successfully everywhere, especially where the votes of two judges and a referee Gas in New York have equal weight in the fi- nal decision. Nevertheless it has been a distinct boon for the box ing writers and fans on the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
KAYHI CACERS IN DOUBLE WIN
 AT WRANCELL
Ketchikan Stage Come back Saturday, Sunday,
 to Take Hoop Title

WRANGELL Alaska, March 13. After losing the opening game dacisively the Ketchikan High School basketball team came back strong Saturday night and Sun- day afternoon to win both contests from Wrangell High, thereby cap turing the championship of the Southern division and earning the right to meet Juneau for South east Alaska titular honors.
 Saturdays score was "A to 16 and yesterdays 32 to 28.
 Both games were hard fought from the referees opening whistle to the timers final gun. Fouls were called so frequently that the scorers had difficulty in keeping track of them.
 In the Saturday game IS per- sonal fouls were called on Ketchi- kan players and five on Wrangell. Nelson, Kayhi guard, was out on four personals.
 fl Free Throws
 Yesterdays melee established what is probably a record for free throws from the foul line. There were Al in all Ketchikan convert ing five out of IT tries and Wran- gell looping 10 out of 24 attempts. Nelson, Homan and Johnson of Ketchikan and Bill Grant of Wrangel were banished from the game via the personal foul route.
 Tn Saturdays game Rodie and Blandov, Ketchikan, were high scorers, with 10 and g points each, respectively. Yesterday Blandov led the procession with IT points. Brood, of Wrangell, was high man on his side with 10 markers.
 Coach Willis Hathaway tried out the zone defense style of play in the first game Saturday night but switched to the man-to-man style in the succeeding games and the change proved effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
KETCHIKAN, JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

The opening game of the series between Ketchikan and Juneau High Schools for the interscholas- tic basketball championship of Southeast Alaska will be played Wednesday night, it was an- nounced by Superintendent R. S. Raven today.
 Word was received this morning from Coach Willis Hathaway that he and his squad of eight .Kayhi players will leave Wrangell tonight on the Northwestern, due in yJu- neau sometime tomorrow Ketchi- kan won two out of three games from WrangeH to settle the ques- tion of supremacy in the Southern end of the division and will do it's utmost to win the important Ju- neau series.
 Following several days rest, Coach Elmer Wentlend had his first string players and reserves out for stiff practice this after noon. He is looking for a hard tussel with the invaders and real izes that the crimson Bears must put up their best game to win the coveted title of champions for the season. Captain George Karabel- nikoff, handspring of the Bears defense and valuable as well on offense, has not completely recov- cred from his leg injury sustained in the Skagway series, and he may not start the first game.
 For the curtain-raiser Wednes- day night, the DeMolays will clash with the Y. P. A. Club in what should prove an interesting con- test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ANSE CORNELL IS TO QUIT AS COACH
 AFTER 16 YEARS

CALDWELL, Idaho, March 13.- Anse Cornell, famous diminutive Oregon quarterback of 1913-l4-15, has resigned as head football coach at College of Idaho here and his resignation has been accepted ef- fective in June. Cornell came to Idaho in 1916 immediately after he graduated from Oregon and has been football coach here continu- |ously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
LATEST MODE
 IN FASHIONS
Knee-long Scarfs Are Of. fered by Paris for
 Evening Wear
By RITA FERRIS

Associated Press Fashion Editor)
 PARIS, March 13.-Long wide scarfs-reminiscent ot the old fashioned stole-are new note in evening fashions.
 They are designed of several thicknesses of silk organdy and are long enough to hang over the shoulders and fall almost to the knees. Made in a color matching some accessory of the frock they furnish note of coquetry which is new to the modern mode.
 Flowers sound a springtirne note on many of the newest party frocks. Roses, peoples and sweet peas trail over lines, &C., cent waistlines or are thrust into the decolletages of a number of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
BABE MAY NOT ! PLAY BASEBALL | COMING SEASON
|Slugger and Yankee Own. CT in Conference
 Cut Refused

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, March 13.-After a brief confer ence between Babe Ruth and Col. Ruppert, Yankee owner, the latter announced that the slugger had refused $50,000 salary for the con- ing season and there would be no further compromise.
 Col. Ruppert announced it is now up to Ruth to accept the reduction to $50,000 or do as he pleases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
INDIANS BEAT GIANTS 8 TO I
 ON SATURDAY
Four Home Runs Made One by Seattle's
 Left Fielder

SANTA CRUZ, Cal March 13.- The Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast Baseball League defeated the New York Giants 8 to ' here last Saturday afternoon.
 Four home runs figured in the game, two by Leiber, Giants left fielder, and one each by Leslie, Giants first sacker, and Bradgro, Indian left fielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
WRIGHTs ARE SAFE

William Wright, former jewelry store proprietor of Juneau, and his family came through the quake at Long Beach, where they reside, safely according to word received here. MT Wright and family ex- pect to come to Juneau within several months, travelling aboard their yacht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Sinclair Brown, former Juneau resident, now employed at Fuller ton, in the quake zone in Southern California, has wired he escaped injury in the disaster but that few chimneys remain on any of the houses in that locality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MAsONs ATTENTION

Regular meeting Monday evening Work in F. c. Degree. Visiting Masons cordially invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ABBOTT GOES SOUTH;
 WILL GET NEW TENDER

' P. H. Abbott Alaska representa- tive of the Dupont Powder Com pany sailed south aboard the Ad- miral Evans Saturday night.
 While in Seattle MT. Abbott will arrange for the purchase of boat to replace the Dupoco, Dupont Powder Company tender which sunk at the City float last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
LAW STUDENT LEAVES
 TO ENTER UNIVERSITY

George F. Baum, who was em- ployed by Attorney General John Rustgard on the qualification of the laws of Alaska, was a south bound passenger on the Northland He intends to re-enter the Uni versity of Washington this spring to complete his law course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Sightseeing excurslonS, an inno- vation recently tried out in Eng land by a railway company, have proved popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
JUNEAU
 Is Courageous And Confident

Juneau people realize the tide of busi- ness and prices is on the uerge of an up- ,vard turn, and tliat no,p is tue time to buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Make Millions Think-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

announcement during the rest per- l i0dS
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Thomas Circle.

Residents of the whole city are con-
cerned in the alteration Of traditional
policy which is proposed in the scheme
for shaving down the park area around
the monument of Gen. George H.
Thomas at Thomas Circle. The Public
Utilities Commission has approved the
plan, and unless effective public protest
is registered Immediately 1t will be car
ried out during the coming Summer
Supericially, only the people Of the i'm
mediate neighborhood are concerned
but actually, as closer examination Of
the problem will show, the entire popu-
lation of the Capital is involved.
Let there be no mistake about it: II
Thomas Circle can be mutilated and
defaced In the alleged interest Of
speeding up the pace Of motor and
street car progress. each and every
other spot of green In Washington can
be similarly treated. The logic Of the
argument Of the proponents Of the no
ton implies that the same plea Of ex-
pediency can be made an alibi for de-
nuding the city Of all the beauty which
George Washington. Thomas Jefferson
and Maj. Charles Pierre LEnfant
sought to preserve in their original con-
ception Of the Capital. To save q split
fraction of time the advocates Of the
change would destroy one Of the natural