davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
HESSE RETURNS FROM INTERIOR;
 HOLDS HEARING
Anchorage Presents Case for Removal ofPioneers
 Home from Sitka

After an absence or two weeks on official business, conducting hearings for the Pioneers Home Commission and making arrange ments for minor road construction, W. A. Hesse, Highway Engineer and Chairman of the Commits sion. returned home today on the steamer Aleutian.
 Only one hearing was held in connection with the site for the proposed new Home, and that was at Anchorage. Fairbanks, Seward, Valdez and Cordova, did not ask for any hearing on the subject.
 Anchorage Presents Case
 Anchorage presented its case strongly, submitting data on costs of construction and maintenance. The community is offering free site as an inducement for the Ter ritory to move the Home there.
 Cordova, through it's Chamber Of Commerce, has endorsed Sitka' s claims for the new institution, MT. Hesse was advised on his return trip. Other western and interior communities are apparently neu- tral.
 Hearings are planned for three other communities before MT. Hesse will be ready to submit the data to the Commission. The claims of Douglas, Skagway and Sitka have yet to be presented to the Chairman. He hopes to pro- c3ed there in the very near fu- ture
 Confers With Taylor
 MT. Hesse went to Fairbanks to meet and confer with Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the AL aska Road Commission, relative to the cooperative road program for the current season. On his return to Anchorage, he allocated S2,50O for expenditure on the An chorage-Klutna road in co-opera- tion with the community itself which has raised some money To- cally for relief of unemployment and is expending it on the road.
 At Seward he inspected the Seward airplane landing field where some improvements will be made this Summer. He conferred with Cordova leaders regarding the proposed airplane landing field there. At Valdez he authorized work on the Mineral Creek road which will also relieve unemploy- ment conditions in that section.
 Water Shortage Hampers
 A shortage of water is reported throughout the placer mining re- gions of interior Alaska, MT. Hesse said. This is so severe as to sharply curtail mining operations on most of the districts and is causing some uneasiness over the seasons production and adding to relief problems.
 It has thrown large numbers Of men out of their usual employ ment in many places. And un- less there is considerable rain this summer relief work will be more serious factor next Winter than it was during the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
TALLAPOOSA OUT ON
 PRACTICE DRILLS TODAY
ACROSS 1. Arachnids

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa left this morning for a cruise about 10 miles down Cas- tineau Channel to hold the regular monthly practice drills. It was due to return to the Government Dock late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

Department or education Statis- tics show that two out of every three high school graduates in Ala bama never attend college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MRS. MARY DUGAN IS
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Dugan, of Douglas, who has been in St. Ann's Hos- pital for the last two weeks re- cuperating from minor opera tion, left the hospital Sunday for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MARIANO MEGTONTN LEAVES
 ST. ANN'S FOR PIT. ALTHORP

Mariana MegUontn, Filipino, who entered St. Ann's Hospital several days ago from Port AL torp, to receive treatment for nose bleeding, left the hospital today and will return to Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
TOURING DOCTOR OPERATES; AIDS
 STRICKEN MAN

Suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis, Everett Thorell, was put aboard the Aleutian at Port Althorp last night. pr. Don
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MRS. ALEC MISOFF LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HER HOME

Mrs Alec Misoff left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for her home after spending the last week re- ceiving medical treatment in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

All Eastern Stars are requested to meet at Masonic Temple l:45 PM. Wednesday to attend the fun eral of Brother E. c. Guerin.
 By ELIZABETH NORDLING, adv. Worthy Matron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

Among Alabama's prison popula- tion of 5,515 there are 12 men serving their fourth sentence, three serving their fifth and one his sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
TOM DOTOFF LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH FOR MEDICAL CARE
 TO EYES INJURED AT Al

Tom Dotoff, 35 years old whose eyes were seriously injured by a blast at the Alaska Juneau Mining Company on Saturday night, was sent to Seattle fol treatment on the steamer Aleutian by the company today. MT. Do- toff received treatment at St Ann's Hospital until the ship left this morning.
 Harry Dotoff and William E. Walker accompanied MT. Dotoff to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

An almost complete skeleton Of mastadon has been recovered from Wakulla Spring. near Talla- hassee, Fla. It is exhibited by the lstate geological department,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

Old papers Tor sale at Empire
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

We're giving warning and then
"quts District Week. And
this the greatest day of them pages
tell about them.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Dick Davis
court, California, threw Bruno
Gorrassini, Italy. Sun Jennings,
Oklahoma, threw Tony Rocco,
Italy. Darno Ostopovich, Kansas
City, tossed Ivan Vakturoff, Rus
sia. DR.. Ralph Wilson, Phila-
delphia, threw Jim Atlas, Wash
ington. Abe Coleman, Los An
geles, drew with Casey Berger,
Texas.
At Detroit-Jim Londos, Greece,
pinned Hans Kampfer, Germany.
Gino Garibaldi, st. Louis, and
John Katan, Canada, drew. Joe
Savoldi, South Bend, Ind, and
Pat O'Shocker, st. Louis drew.
John Richthoff, Sweden, threw
Ivan Leskinovich, Russia. Joe
Cox, Kansas, threw Mike Ma
Zarian, Armenia.
At Hollywood-Everette Mar
shall, Lajunta, Col, threw George
Wilson, former Washington Uni
versity gridman. Prince Chew
schki, king of the gypsy crap
PIERS" pinned Andreas Castanos,
Spanish heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WOODS, SANT|NI
| ROLL 400 SETS

There was no abatement in the
.reSounding smacking of naples
.last night.
AL Woods, King Pins flashy
irookie, blazed like a bonfire of
"'Huey" Longs speeches in the
Recreation League, with a 435
set, new league record, compiled
with games of 154, 153 and 1873.
His set was remarkable in that
he had 81 spares and no strikes.
Tony Santini bombarded the
miniature kegs for 407, with
games of 1875, 1870 and 1872, for
Fountain Hams, in the National
Capital League, but the Hams
.trailed Lucky Strike twice as
''Chief" Lovett handed in a BIT
set and 1-9 game.
( Pistol Shone with great luster
in the War Department League
when he collected a 376 set and
1852 game, while Frank Riley was
the "big shot" in the Nation
Wide League with 371 set.
Irene SCOTS 334 set and Bess
,aKirk's 1873 game were the stand
out scores in the Ladies Federal
League. Commerce scored a sen
sational upset when they white.
washed the leading Treasury.
Helen Doyle set the pace in
the Intersorority League with a
308 set and 110 game.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WESTERNMEETS
TOUGH FIVE

Besides the inter-high series
basketball games today, three
other attractive contests are
listed on the scholastic menu.
Western High entertains Char.
lottesyille High School hoopers at
$3.50 o'clock at Western. Landon
Prep plays host to the powerful
Georgetown Prep at $3.50 o'clock
in the Epiphany Church gym
and st. Johns will play Leonard
Hall at Leonardtown, Md.
Interesting games were played
by local scholastic basketball
teams yesterday. Roosevelt High
easilJ disposed of st. Johns
Frosh baSketballers at Annapolis,
Md, so to Is: Washington and
Lee High downed Western toss
ers, "a to 10; Emerson Institute
lost hard fought game to
Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton, Va, SO to 26, and
Maryland University Freshman
trimmed the strong Episcopal
Prep School five, AZ to 35.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Denies Resignation
Of Board Chairman

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Dr. Walter
A: JeSsup, president of the Uni
verSity Of Iowa, said today that
he had not received the resigna-
tion Of Dean C. C. Williams as
chairman Of the University'S ath-
letic board.
Reports in Iowa City had it
that Dean Williams had resigned
under the storm of criticism
which followed the ruling declar-
ing the ineligibility of two Hawk.
eye basketball stars, Ivan Black
mer and Ed Break. DR.. JeSsup
added that Prof. Larsen'S reSigna-
ton as a member of the board
had been refused.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
BY GINO SINH

Tomorrow night the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes closes at
Convention Hall and, for the
first time in many years, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, once one Of
Washington's most regular and
powerful intercity rivals, will send
an all-star team against a local
aggregation, the Beaver Dam
team, Golf Clubs League leaders,
at Silver Spring.
The Baltimore and Washing
ton teams who clash tonight have
both faced Frank Barber's Shell
Blue Ribbons of Connecticut dur
ing their swing south early in
January.
The Washingtonians scored
over the Nutmeggers in a medic
ere match, in which neither
team displayed its real power.
The Blue Ribbons triumphed
over the Orioles by goodly mar
gin in a tame match.
KulIick Added
Herman Kullick, Evening Sun
champion, has been added to the
Baltimore lineup, which in
cludes Ray Barnes, No. rank
ing U. S. bowler. Ray Won Dreele,
No. U. S. pinster in 1890; Andy
zeiler, Maryland State Sweep,
stakes champion; Meyer Jacob
son, the youngster who is setting
the pace with a 121 average in
the Baltimore major league; Bill
Arnold, National Singles cham
pion, and Charlie Bauer, National
Al-eventS king.
The Occidental's roster is head
ed by Ollie Pacini, ranked first
among the country's bow1ers last
year; Earl McPhilomy, District
League high average leader; Red
MegaW, No. 3 ranking U. S.
shooter; Joe Harrison, Astor
Clarke, winner of Campbell
Sweepstakes in 1881, and Make
Rosenberg, Campbell champion
in 1880, and Dutch" Newman,
current leader of the classic, and
Jack Wolstenholme.
Ray Won Dreele, who defeated
Nick Tronsky in a Singlec match
early last month, will be Balti-
more's choice for that task with
Astor Clarke as his opponent.
Megaw, Pacini In Doubles
Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini
will again carry the doubles bur-
den for the Capital, with Ray
Barnes certain of berth in the
opposing twosome, with either
Jacobson or Arnold as a help
mate.
Many of the fans who turn out
tonight will come with the hope
that Fred Buchholz and Joe Pricci
will decide to give Newman
chance to show his stuff. dutch"
Is performing in sensational fash
ion in the Campbell sweepstakes,
having broken both the five and
ten-game records for the event to
date. Besides he is carrying
1875 average in the National Capt.
tai League.
He is an odds-on favorite to
finish on top in the Campbell to-
morrow night, going into the final
block 38 pins ahead of Paul Ha--
riSon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
HOWARD QU|N 7
T|LTS MORGAN

Howard University cager3 will
try for the second time to over
come the Morgan College Bears,
interc ollegiate basketball cham
pions, when the two outfits meet
tonight in Baltimore.
The Maryland tossers barely
nosed out the Bisons, 40-to-37,
here last Saturday night. Howard
exhibited more fighting spirit
than at any time during this
season.
With victories over st. Paul,
Hampton, Union, Lincoln and
Virginia State, Morgan il sure
to retain its title of victor over
Howard a second time.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
YOUNG CUE ACE WINS

Andy Dargan, 11-year-old cue
wizard, defeated Sun Lew, Al to
16 in the third block of their
match at the Boys Club last
night. Dragan has 203 points to
his opponents 1870. The boys
will resume their match at the
Boys Club tonight and will con-
clude at Caragan's billiard par
lorS tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CONSIDER BACHMAN

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 3.
Charles w. Bachman, head foot
ball coach at Florida University,
is under consideration as success
sor to Jimmy Sleepy" Crowley as
football coach at Michigan State
College,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
LeUinsky Bdtters
UnknOUn Winston

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-King-
fish LevinSky, Chicago heavy
weight, won an easy decision
over Unknown Winston, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, in their 10-round
bout last night. Levinsky almost
knocked out his opponent in the
fifth round when he floored him
three times, once for a count of
three and twice for a count Of
nine
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
ST. ALBAN'S "B" WIN

The st. Adams "B" squad
floormen routed the Episcopal
High seconds, 34-12, in the st.
Adams gym yesterday. Hender-
son and Foulois starred for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SERIES NEAR
: End; TWIN
TIE LOOMS
By GARRETT WATERS

=. By GARRETT WATERS
Unless one Of those well.known
upsets occur-and it's not impossi'
bic, in fact, nothing is impossible
in high school baSketball-East-
ern and Central will be "one-two"
in the standings, as usual, after
the termination Of their games to-
day with Tech and Roosevelt, re-
SpectiVely, at the Tech gym
naSium.
Eastern is the league-leading
team at present, with six victories
as against only one loss, while
Central is close behind as the
rum ?rs-up, with five triumphs as
against one loss.
Eastern's game today is its last
In the series for the season. For
Central it marks the Mt. Pleas
AnterS' next to last appearance, as
TUESDAY Western is scheduled in
the final series double-header Of
the year which lists Tech against
Roosevelt in the other game.
Eastern Must Win
Eastern must defeat Tech this
afternoon in order to assure itself
of at least a tie for championship
.honorS at the end Of the schedule.
True, Central faces the necessity
of taking" both Roosevelt and
Western, it's opponents today and
next Tuesday, but the old dope
sheet points to the fact that the
SMt. PleaSanters will win these two
games even though Roosevelt and
western will put up extra special
battles to upset the apple cart.
If past performances mean
anything, Tech promises to give
Eastern an unusually stubborn
battle. Despite the fact that
they were eliminated from the
race by Central earlier in the
week, the Manual Trainers are
still figured dangerous collec-
tion of toSSerS and promise to
give the Lincoln Parkers' a scare,
once the going gets rough.
One important item, Tommy
Davis, Eastern's center, won't
have the easiest time in the
world outjumping Techs new
center, Walter Diversion. The
latter is quite a find as his per-
formances in Techs last two
games have told.
Diversion New Star
Against Central last Tuesday,
diversion played an excellent
game and led his team in the
scoring by totaling II points.
True, he did not keep Jack Modl-
ton from. scoring that timely
basket but a great part of this
was the fault of Olverson's
teammates as the Central star
grabbed the ball from a mix-up
of players and got down the floor
to make that spectacular shot
before anybody could catch their
breath.
. Central will not have Moulton
In the lineup when it stacks up
against Roosevelt. Bill Bryant
may be the center. Then again,
Coggins may have Buddy Nau at
the post in new lineup
arrangement which he believes
will be just as troublesome as
when Moulton was among those
present.
=. Roosevelt will be without Joe
Sherman, star guard. Either
EBlack or Curtain will substitute
Nor this player, both of whom
shave showed to fair advantage
lin short appearances in the
Aseries to date. Roosevelt's hopes
Eor victory over Central were dealt
Aanother staggering blow when
H'Huck" Cavanaugh, forward ind
team captain, was declared ineligi-
sble. He had violated the rule
(which prohibited playing with an
outside team.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SAINTS WIN

The Episcopal High "B" squad
yesterday took a licking at the
hands of the st. Adams reserves,
"a to IL. Henderson and Foulois
were best for the victors.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WAR COLLEGE
+. TIED FOR LEAD

Standings Of the various Army
teams competing L. the Third
Corps Area Basketball League in
games played up to the end Of
January were announced today
by Lieut.. Col. Elvid Hunt, corps
area recreation officer, as follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted Sec
ond Lieut.. Emil F. Klinke, Corps
OF Engineers, one month.
Capt. Robert w. Patterson, In
fantry, to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Second Lieut.. Charles F. Harri-
son, Air Corps Cavalry, to first
cavalry division, Fort Clark, Tex
Each Of the following second
leutenants, Field Artillery, to
Field Artillery Second Division,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas: Joseph
L. Cowhey and William Y. Frent-
Eel.
Each of the following second
lieutenants, Coast Artillery Corps
to organization and station indi-
Gated after his name: William H
Ball, Sixty-first Coast Artillery
Fort Sheridan, Ill. Harry W
Schenck, Eleventh Coast Artillery
Fort H. G.. Wright, New York.
Second Lieut.. Franklin G. Roth
well, Air Corps Infantry, to In
fantry of Second Division, Fort
Fam Houston, Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
REP BUCHANAN
To FIGHT FOR
ECONOMY
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A realistic politician, who stands
ready to slash appropriations re-
CARELESS Of protests, will lead the
Roosevelt economy campaign in
the next Congress.
He is Representative James P
Buchanan CD Of Texas, chair
man Of the House Appropriations
Committee, which initiates all OF
the big money bills and who is
charged with the unofficial duty
Of being the congressional watch
dog" of the Treasury.
During the last special session
when he was elevated to the post
Buchanan had little opportunity
to exercise leadership. The job
of economizing was largely turned
over to the President and Director
of the Budget Lewis Douglas by
Congress.
Economy Stressed
In the coming session it is ex
pected that Congress will frame
all Of the 10 annual supply bills
which will make up the $4,000,
900 budget. There is every in
dication that the Administration
will continue to advocate economy
on ordinary appropriations.
AS chairman of the appropria
lions committee Of IS members
the largest in Congress, Buchanan
will direct the preparation OF
money bills based upon the pres
idential budget. His chief job will
be to cut the budget and see that
Congress approves the cuts.
With long experience in politics
Buchanan refuses to believe that
you can have your cake and also
eat it. Government expenditures,
he says, have grown because the
people have demanded more ser
vice from their government.
Waste Refuted
While there are, he admits,
many useless offices, he disputes
the claim that government costs
are high because of mere extrava-
gance.
Costs have grown because farm
ers now want seed loans when
there are droughts, want the Gov
eminent to fight pests, because
business and chambers of COM
merce want expensive postofficeS
and many other new services
which cost money.
Convinced that under present
conditions the Government should
abandon some Of its useful ser
vices, Buchanan is willing to slash
appropriations for fish hatcherieS,
for foreign trade agents and other
like services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
CHILD LABOR EVIL KILLED

MIRA has abolished child labor
in factories and industrial plants
and is gradually aboishing home
work in industry, according to an
official statement today.
Although a child-labor amend
ment was sought for the Consti-
tuition and put through Congress,
it was never ratified by a suffi-
Gent number of States to make
it effective and the campaign is
still continuing. However, child
labor has been banned by NRA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

simply by the institution OF q
minimum wage for all employees.
The cotton textile code out
lawed child labor by voluntary
proposal. The dress manufactur-
ing industry, the cotton garment
industry, the cleaning and dye
ing code and many others have
fixed minimum ages for employ
ment which meet the require
ments Of opponents Of child la
Dor, and industrial home work
the sweat shops definitely
on the way out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
PAY CUT RULES IN ALASKA

ployes which pointed out that
when benefits were being passed
out to Federal employees they
were never regarded as belonging
in that category, and that they
never got the leave and other
privileges most Government work
ers enjoy.
Moreover, they said, they had
made a contract as to wages with
former Secretary Of the Interior
Hubert N. Work, and this con-
tract had never been modified
with their consent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
80 Boys to See Santa
In CiDit0n Club GuiSe

The washington Civitan Club
will give its third annual Christ
mas party on December ~ for the
30 boys who are being taught
gardening under the clubs aus
pices.
The party will be given at the
assembly hall Of the Y. M. C. A.,
1885 G st. N. w., at 8 p. m
Thomas j. Crowell, recently elected
president Of the Civitan Club, is
to be principal speaker In addi.
ton there will be vaudeville enter.
tainment, movies and community
singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
o. E.. s. to Celebrate
10th Anniversary

Silver Spring Chapter, No. 66,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will
hold a party in celebration Of
their tenth anniversary at the
lodge hall, December 20.
Miss Pearl Graves, retiring
worthy matron, announces bas-
kets will be placed in the ante
room, to receive donations to be
used to make up Christmas bas-
kets for the needy in the COM
nunitv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Chldren's Coughs
Need CreomulsiOn

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your childs
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo.
mulsion for any cough or cold that
starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
tnflamed membranes. It is not q
cheap remedy, but contains no mar.
cotics and Is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

Although living costs in Anchor
age, Alaska, are e2.975 per cent
higher than in Seattle, and wages
Of employees on Uncle Sans
Alaska railway are determined
largely on the basis Of wages in
the United States, those circum-
stances will not exempt the rail
road men from the Is per cent
cut that falls to the lot of Gov
eminent employees generally.
The Secretary of the Interior
recently transmitted to Comp
troller General j. r. McCarl a
statement on behalf Of the EN-.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

tors and lovers Of pictures in this coun-
try. She was one of the greatest in
spirationS for the Sylvan Theater and
besides the various phases of her unique
social career, she wrote and presented
plays for the benefit of charity.
The home of Mr.. Alanson B. Hough-
ton, former United States Ambassador
to London and Berlin. adds another
handsome residence to the already long
list of those owned by retired officials
and which form nucleus around which
resident society circles and one not
surpassed in elegance and interest by
any other capital of the world. Mr. and
Mrs. Houghton and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Houghton. have large
apartment at 1875 Massachusetts ave-
nue., opposite the Belgian embassy, and
in the building where for long the
cream Of society In this country met
as guests Of Ambassador Mellon during
the time he served as Secretary of the
Treasury. Just as Mr.. Mellon was able
to establish a veritable museum Of art
IN his private apartment, so Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton are able to add to the
interest of their generous quarters by
hanging few tapestries from their
rare collection. 1t is these tapestries
and the wealth Of other objects of art
which will make the Houghton resi-
dence when completed one of the rich
est in art treasures Of any in WASH
tngton.