davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CATHOLIC F|VES
NEARF|NALS

CHICAGO, March 25.-Eight
surviving teams, four of them
from Chicago, begin quarter-final
play this afternoon in the tenth
annual National Interscholastic
Basketball tournament here at
Loyola University.
The four quarter-final winners
will go into the semi-finalS this
evening and the two finalists
will determine the championship
tomorrow night.
st. Patrick's Academy of Chi
cago, defending champions, will
meet St. Rita High School Of
Chicago this afternoon at l p. m.
st. Patrick's eliminated st. Xav-
ier of Louisville, "a to 18, yes
terday and st. Rita whipped st.
Mary of Huntington, Ind, %
to 10.
In the second round play st.
Mary's of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
defeated Jasper, Ind, academy,
33 to 81. to go up against Reitz
Memorial High School Of Evans
vile, Ind, at 2 p. m. today. The
Evansville five whipped st. Cath
crime of Du Bois, Pa, % to 18.
Cathedral High of Indianapo-
lis meets Augustinian Academy
Of Carthage, N. Y. at 3 p. m.
Augustinian yesterday defeated
Catholic High of Baton Rouge,
La. 48 to 20, while Cathedral
High defeated Cretin of st. Paul,
AZ to 18.
The last quarter final contest
will bring together De Paul of
Chicago and st. George of Evans
ton, Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Mt. Pleasant Pinn1en
Gain Led0ue Lead

Mt. Pleasant advanced to first
position by taking the Amity No.
l quint into camp for three
games in the Odd Fellows Bowl
ing League. Charlie Croft and
Earle Steele provided the fire
works for the winners, turning in
a game of 141 and set of 381.
Frank and Rhet Donaldson rolled
we'll for the losers. Mt. Pleasant
totaled 600 pins even in their
first game. the highest team game
of the season, Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Stanton Cleaners
Meet TuesdUu Niqht

The Stanton Cleaners, un-
limited baseball team, will hold
its second meeting Tuesday at
8 o'clock at 4O3 C st. N. E.
Manager Clark requests all play
erS to report promptly. Also
new candidates are invited to
attend.
The Cleaners expect to have
a strong team. They have such
stars as Dick Lanahan, Eddie
Llsensky, Wills Fisher, Bill
Moore and Bob SNYDER.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
TOPNOTCH PRO.
F|VES BILLED

Washington's court fans will be
offered a spectacular brand Of
basketball when the Original Gel
tics clash with the Renaissance
Big Five, colored worlds cham
pions, Wednesday night at the
Washington Auditorium. They
are acknowledged as the outstand-
ing pro fives in the country.
The Renaissance has won 100
games and lost three, while the
Celtics are not far behind that
record. The colored combination
has Travelled far and wide, meeting
the best of professional teams in
the country,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
NEVER TOO LATE TO WISE UP
You Can Still SGUe Money If You've Sneered at Bargains

Don't think there's something
phony about low prices. Because
most people who offer bargains are
strictly on the level. Girard cigar,
for example, is only nickel. Yet
it is actually a ten-cent smoke!
The prices of the finest tobaccos
were coming down, while Girard
sales were going up. Girard could
have stayed at a dime and pros
pered. But instead, the makers
began offering a dimes worth for
q nickel. And almost oEerpightv
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
PIN
STARS SCORE

Boyer's Clarendon All-Stars
scored a thrilling 6-pin victory
over Martinsburg, w. Va, ALL
Stars in a special duckpin match
last night.
The invaders made a valiant
Atsempt to overcome the suburb
antics long lead in the final game
but fell just short of it.
Wellers, of the Mountaineers,
had high set, $40, while Astor
Clarke took high game laurels,
with a 1853. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Friendship FiUe Wins
In s. T.. TOHrneu

The Friendship House quint
last night scored another victory
this time at the expense of the
Whirlwinds, 40 to 80. Dean, Nor
gal, and Edelin were high scorers,
while Holland was best for. the
losers.
In another game in the South
east Community Center tourna-
ment. the Mercurys won easily
over the Marions, 81 to 18. Buck
holtz, Of the winners, was high
scorer of the fray.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
ADVERTISER EMIT
ue Sneered at Bargains

Girard began pushing the leaders
for first place in sales. It's the
fastest-growing cigar in America!
Girard has everything it had at
a dime-a blend of tobaccos from
three countries that make a mar
velously mild smoke. You can
stay with Girard all day : it
"never gets on your nerves." Fla
vor is there too. Deep, mellow
flavor that goes right to the spot
and answers your smoke-aFpetite!
Get on GirardL tonight
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
u. G. BOWLers Extend
Campbell Svn1pdthu

Washington's bowling colony
extends its heartfelt sympathy to
Howard Campbell, for 10 years
one OF the city's leading maple
shooters, on the death of his lit
tie daughter, Doris Elaine, 8, of
appendicitis yesterday.
In Difference last nights District
League match between Lucky
Strike, CampbelIs team, and Co
lumbia was postponed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Crack Baltimore Pin Team
Rolls Recreation
Bv GINO SINH

Local duckpn fans will get the long awaited opportunity
of casting critical gms the Lexngtons the Baltimore
band Of who have been burning the Mon
umenta City drives when they invade Pop Haleys Rec
"Pops All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

High Individual game-Claggett, 157.
High individual set-N. Croft. 3Ss.
High team game-Mt. Pleasant, 500.
High team set-Amity No. /. I'LL.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett. As. Greatest
spares-F. Donaldson, 1856. High flat
game-Sparrough, 96.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CRED MIKE" LEADS

Red Mike" Kelly, last years
coach with Newark, international
League champions, has been ap-
pointed manager of the new
Jersey City Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
G. W. SWIMMERS FAIL

Max Rote and D. Ghormley,
George Washington U. swimmers,
fail to qualify for the finals of
the national intercollegiate cham
pionships at New Haven, Conn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Matt Mattare Shows Pep
AS Union Nine Pilot
By SID KATZNELL

Mat Mattare newly chosen manager 81 ne Federal Union
lists baseball team of the hardest working mentors
the local sandlots
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
EASY
+ FOR CHAMP,
SAYS MAX

Editors Note-This is the second Of
q series of three articles outlining the
views of Max Schmeling, former heavy
weight champion. on the two big heavy
weight fights to be held in the next
few months, and the future Of the
boxing game.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
INSECTS PRACTICE

The st. Joseph's Insects will
practice tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock at Fourth and Mis-
souri, Avenue Southwest .,..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
ALASKA'S TURN COMING.

The nation, Alaska excepted, has had it's "beer celebration" And judging from the tenor of Asso- cated Press reports which covered the whole country comprehensvely it joyous event, bringing a few hours of pleasure to large numbers of good Americans who have sickened of having to violate the law for the past IS years in order to obtain this harmless and refreshing beverage The occasion lost nothing because it brought hundreds of thou sands of dollars to Federal State, county and city governments. With the return of beer properly celebrated We now go ahead with our campaign again national Prohibition.
 Alaska was not able to join in the April 7th jollification. Alaskans turn is yet to come. From Ketchikan to Nome the 32 per cent beer was miss ing Information received by local merchants who have beer ordered indicates that supply may be curtailed for weeks if not months to While that is regrettabe local industry still be relied upon to furnish those desiring it. and having the price, with beer more potent if not as palatable as the new legal brew and with the justly famous Admiralty Island moonshine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
DIE IN FLAMES IN APARTMENT
 HOUSE bLAzES
Others Believed to Be Fat ally Injured in San
 francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April To- Apartment house fires took two lives and caused possible fatal in- juries to several other persons.
 Lyle Spauling, motion picture company employee, and his wife Mary, were trapped and suffocated on the third floor of an apartment by fire resulting from a gas ex- plosion in the basement.
 George Myllmaki, manager of the apartment, who set the fire when he lighted a match in the gas-filled basement, and his wife Jennie, were seriously burned.
 Eugene Ottnat and his wife Anna, suffered probably fatal burns in another apartment house fire as the result of an overloaded fire place.
 Both apartment houses were nearly destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
GERMAN JEWS BE REDUCED TO
 SECOND CLASS
New Civil Service Law Is Announced by Hit
 Ter S Cabinet

BERLIN, April 10.-Cne of the greatest upheavals in Civil Serv- Ice known in modern times, in- Volving the degrading of Jews to second class citizens, is foreshad- owed by the publication of Hitler's Cabinet Civil Service law.
 Thousands of officials left over from the previous regime will be dismissed.
 As a result Jews will be barred in the future although certain Jew ish incumbents will be spared. Of ficials who passess the necessary technical qualifications but who do not unreservedly support the new regime, may also be dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
LEGION LEADER PLEDGES VETERAN
 SUPPORT.

Although no source of Federal expenditures has been so stringently checked that of the Veterans Administration, pledge of loyalty and assistance has rung truer than that voiced by Louis Johnson National Commander of the American Legion, which has ever been active behalf of World War vet in pressing claims for Congressional relief Commander Johnson's message to the 1o,709 posts of Legion, scattered throughout the world is 8 striking example of the submersion of official position wen self to the patriotic call of duty It comes ike breath of fresh air after long con- finament in overheated room and is worth read ing by all of us Legionnaires and otherwise. It is follows:
 On the day following the new Presidents inaugural oath I pledged the million of The American Legion to give their utmost
 loyalty and help in the complex and difficult problems now facing the Chief Executive. I stated. then in nation wide broadcast in which the President participated, that The American Legion wants nothing more than to be of service to America in this situation members were. in 1917-l8
 The time to render that service has arrived Congress has given to the President the authority to put into effect the econ omes the President believes necessary to restore the financial stability of our coun- try. This legislation is fraught with gravest consequences to the disabled veteran The President under the authority given him, has powers of life and death thousands of men who gladly offered their lives in a period of national emer- gency.
 The Legion has every faith in the dis cretion fairness and the justice with which the President will deal with his problem,- involving as it does in many instances the need for compassion and mercy.
 The President needs the support of every loyal American and today I calling upon the 10,709 Legion Posts and our one million members throughout our great or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
FRENCH PLAN
 FOR NEW PACT IS SUBMITTED

PARIS, April 10. The French Cabinet today approved of new French plan which will be sub stitute for the Four Power peace pact proposed by Premier Mussolini of Italy.
 The substitute will be forwarded to interested capitals with mem orandum of reasons for. its adop- tion
 The new agreement comprises the various points France made in ob- jectlon to the Mussolini text and places the proposed four power collaboration completely within the framework of the League of Na- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
$ BRITISHERS
 TO FACE TRIAL

MOSCOW. April 10.-Six British engineers, five of them at liberty on bail, have been warned not to talk about their case to their countrymen who are here for their trial on charges of sabotage.
 Great Britian is expected to have observers at the trial.
 Soviet Government and party organs have condemned bitterly the passage of the Russian Embar- go Enabling Bill by the British Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
NASHVILLE GETS
 SHUTOUT ARTIST

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10.- When John Samuel Krider, right hand pitcher, arrived in the Nash Vile baseball camp the hangers-on watched him unpack to see if he brought his whitewash brush along. Krider was the second best white wash artist in baseball last year while playing with Hartford, in the Eastern league, with eight shut outs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

ganization to uphold the pledge that have made as the National Commander of The American Legion. am asking that special meetings be held by every Legion Post where it will officially express, by a resolution, such loyalty and utmost help Many of our Posts already have taken the initiative and set dates for such meetings.
 In addition I am tendering to the Presi- dent of the United States the benefit of exhaustive studies the Legion has made thoughout the years and the entire facili- ties of the Legions National Rehabilitation Committee, that he may have direct contact with and the expert advice and experience of these American Legion officials who have devoted their lives to the rehabilitation of the disabled veterans of the World War
 There is no question of Legion loyalty The patriotism of every member has been proved in his War service and in his peace time devotion to the welfare of our country, as evidenced by his membership in the Le- zion. In this hour of emergency we are but eager to serve the Stars and Stripes again under whatever orders our new Com mander in Chief may give. Many may dis agree with the new law, but now in this crisis we must take his orders. We have never asked anything for ourselves but what
 
 posed by the American people through their representatives in Congress. We have fought long and hard for the proper care of our disabled comrades and they will always re- main our first and greatest obligation save only God and Country.
 Our President is confronted with prob lems as great as ever faced the Chief Execu- tive Of the United States at the beginning Of his Administration. He has not faltered in action needed as he sees it. Like brave soldier in battle he is giving unstint- lngly of himesf. Yet, with all his leaoer- ship and fine courage he cannot win the war on the depression, and he cannot lead us back to the mountain tops, unless all citizens accord him their utmost help The need for patriotism is as urgent today as it was ln 19l7-l8 Our Nation needs a re- awakened spirit of unity and confidence Our citizens need reinspired willingness to follow the leadership of our duly elected Chief Executive The American Legionnaire IS that kind of a citizen, and it is the pur- pose of our organization to set an example for all citizens to follow in giving to our President and Government out utmost faith and assistance, whenever it is needed and whatever the necessary cost in sacrifice may be- including life itself
 I again pledge the Legion to fulfill it's preamble declaration of service to God and Country and to keep on keeping on" The American Legion, we are confident, W ow it's National Commander in this plain cou1 duty. Millions of their fellow Americans z rtlng their own actions by the same cour the hands of the President of t tied States who has not once or twice but sevel es risked the success of his Administrati its very outset in his courageous and intellige ort to stem the tide of depression and turn t ion back toward better times Under such leade D. united people cannot fail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
VALIANT DUST
 by PercivaI Christopher Wren -BEsu sIeS1 cEsr7s.

SYNOPSIS: Jules MaIigni and his father are financial agents of the powerful Kaid of Mekaz- zen. Margaret, Jules English wife, is insulted by the Kaid's sen, Raisul, but Fl Isa Beth eI Ain, Jules mother, tells her she must not protest her treat ment because it would endanper the pos i ii on of the Malignis with the Kaid. Margaret meets the mysterious Herr Schlacht, apparently a Germa an secret agent, and he shows he knows of Raisul's action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
Canned Salmon Shipments From Puget Sound Sho,o Increase Ouer March, '32

SEATTLE, April 10.-Shipments of canned salmon from Puget Sound ports in March totalled 273,595 cas- es, compared to 173,794 during March last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

People are using the banks as they should be used and 1t is to be hoped that all bankers will resolve to follow that fine example. Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Well, the bureaucrats can at least say that it was better to have held fat jobs and lost them than never to have had them at all-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

New York will have convention consisting of lo2 district delegates and 75 delegates elected at large to deal with the repeal of Prohibition, and they probably will-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Peping advices that two thousand saxo- phones have been sent to the Jap front If that doesn't make the Chinks mad enough to fight they are dirty cowards-G Lexington Ky Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL 10. 1913
From The Empire

APRIL 10, 1913
 Hellenthal and Hellenthal, attor- neys for Joseph Mcdonald, amend ied the application for their client to be admitted to bail, setting forth that he was lame and subject to Sciatic rheumatism and confinement in the basement where the jail was located would have a tendency to aggrayate his malady. Doctors Simpson and Sloans testified in Mo Donald's behalf. Witnesses exam lined in the case were M. A. Me Kenna, J. F. Malony, Robert Kin lzie, P. S. Early, Martin Olsen. Dr. Sloane and Mrs. Joseph McDon- Iald. asA The Juneau Elks' bowling team consisting. of J. E. Barragar, Dr. E. HI. Kaser, Earle Hunter, Milton Vim and Sim Friedman, defeated the picked Treadwell team by a score of 2515 to 223O.
 Capt. Sid Harrington was a pas senger on the Jefferson enroute to Whitehorse. Harrington was pre- pairing to get his fleet of vessels ready for the spring rush. He said that Wrangell was reaching out for the trade resulting from Tes- lin strike, and was trying to route travel that way.
 Russell Wayland left Treadwell on the Mariposa for Seattle.
 The following program has been announced for the big baseball en- tertainment to be held that night at the Orpheum; Overture, A. c. F'remming; popular and classic songs, Monte Snow; recita ion, Face on the Barroom F1oor," Den- ny Malloy; dancing speciality, Den ny Malloy; three round boxing bout, Harris vs. McFadden; black lace sketch, Spickett and Burford.
 Frank Bach, a leading citizen Of Douglas and well known South east Alaska mining man, spent the day in Juneau.
 Thomas George left for Gypsum on the Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Robert son returned to Juneau from Eagle river on the Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

When Senators confirmed in their love for speechmakng decree economy in debate over an economy bil we are reminded that they are orators and patriots, too.-(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Two clever men plot to use Margaret, tomorrow, as a spy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
. . . NORTHWEST NEWS BRIEFS . . OF 25 YEARS AGO . .

OLYMPIA.-Commissioner of Az riculture F. H. Huntley, reported l,l62 acres planted to apples in the state with 5,337 ,094 trees. All orchards were valued at $93, ,821, 600.
 NORTH YAKIMA. - The state fair commission elected s. J. Cam eron, president; L. O. Janeck. treas urer and George A. Graham, sec- retary.
 PULLMAN.-T c. Elliott of Wal la Walla was elected president of the Inland Empire Historical Asso- ciation.
 OLYMPIA.-Dr. E. J. Brown. Se- attle dentist, was here in an effort to obtain an investigation of the state board of dental examiners. He declared the board has been dis cl'iminatory in trying to keep conn petition out of the state. SPOKANE.-County commission CTS have ruled inmates of the coun- ty poor farm at Spangle cannot go to bed with their boots on or smoke in bed
 TACOMA.-ObJ e ting to the serenades of Martin Ross, Anna Goebel Swore to a warrant charg- ing him with disturbing the peace. Ross spent a night in jail.
 There's big news for you in the adtorfiri oo1,,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

The war business at least has turned the corner in the Far East-Gouisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Russell Wayland left Treadwell on the Mariposa for Seattle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecuted by w. II. Davis and wife,
Daisy A. Davis, to NJ. NJ. Red
den. trustee, dated January Fl,
1882, recorded in book 10, page
40, records of mortgages and
deeds in trust for Henderson
county, on account of which the
power of sale therein conferred,
after due and proper notice, has
become absolute;
Now, therefore, the said trus-
tee, will, at the request Of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public auction, at
the courthouse door, in the City
of Hendersonville Henderson
county, n. c., on the 2lst day of
March, 1888, at IL o'clock noon,
all the property described in said
deed in trust, to-wit:
Being all those lots or tracts
of land described in deed book
1877. on page 90, and deed book
1877, on page POS, records of
deeds for Henderson county, and
described by meteS and bc3ndS
as follows:
Tract No. |: Beginning ak 3
stake in Glendale avenue, the
southeast corner of lot No. 124
as indicated on plat of record in
book No. 81 at page $50 of the
records of deeds for Henderson
county, and runs with the south
margin of said lot No. 124 north
81 degrees west 1913 feet to a
stake in the public road, the
southwest corner of said lot No.
124; thence with the public road
south 2 degrees 30 minutes west
5S feet to a stake, the northwest
corner of lot No. 122, said stake
standing north 2 degrees 30
minutes east 5S3 feet from a
stone in said public road, the
southwest corner of lot No. 10
as indicated on said plat; thence
with the north margin of lot No.
1922 south 81 degrees east PIP
feet to q stake in Glendale ave-
nue.; thence a northwest course
with Glendale avenue about SO
feet to the beginning-this being
known rs lot No. 1913 of the div
sion of lots made by surveyor
Legare, as indicated on plat re-
corded in book No. 67 at page
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed by G. F. Jones
and wife. MolEe Belle Jones, to
Arthur J. Redden, trustee, on
June ~, 1880, recorded in book
108, page 214, records of deeds
in trust and mortgages for Hen
derson county, N. c., default
having been made in payment of
the indebtedness secured by said
deed in trust, notice of foreclos-
ure given, according to law;
Now, therefore, l will on April
5, 1888, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Hendersonville, n.
c., at IL o'clock noon, the fol-
lowing described property:
BEGINNING at a stake at the
intersection of the south margin
of Willow street with the west
margin of street leading from
Willow street by Ted Justices