davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Who remembers when George
town University failed to enter
at least one athlete in the
I. c. "A field and track cham
piOnships, taking place today
and tomorrow at Harvard?. :.
not since 1919 when Bob Le-
Gendre flashed the big &c" to
memorable victories. .yester-
days crowd for the opening
Davis Cup tennis matches didn't
measure up to expectations Of
the officials. Affirmative, the
horse on which Jockey Buddy
Hanford lost his life at PimlicO,
won the sixth race at Jamaica
yesterday. .Hymie German, left
handed first baSeman, handled
traffic at second base for the
Maryland University nine a
couple of times this past season.
and went home with the winning
run when Don Raub'S shoes got
in his way as he tried to field
Dave Scher's wallop.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
UNIONISTS AFTER nth

The Federal Unionists are hop
ing for their eleventh win of the
independent season tomorrow, hav-
ing booked the Fairfax Farms
Dairy nine for a 3 o'clock tilt on
the Berwyn field. Hal Kiesel will
probably do the hurting for the
Departmental Leaguers, who also
announced yesterday that they
will engage Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring Giants Sunday afternoon
at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

1888 Whip or Long Flash
75c Golf Balls. tn
Each .............. ASN
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Track CHAMPIONSHIPS
Set Back to June 4

The District amateur field and
track championships, scheduled
Tuesday in the Byrd Stadium at
College Park, Md, have been
delayed until Sunday, June 4,
and will be held in the Catholic
University Stadium, beginning at
3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Baseball's Drama

The Hero-Pinky Higgins, Ath-
letics. His homer in twelfth in
ming beat Detroit, 4 to 3.
The Goat-Dusty Cooke, Red
Sox. His muff of fly enabled
Cleveland to shade Boston,
3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Women Reach Final
Round in Net PLau

AUTEUIL, France, May 26.
Elizabeth Ryan. of the United
States, and Simonne Matrieu
French star, entered the final
round of their fight for the
French women's doubles cham
pionShip today, defeating Josianne
Sigart, of France, and Peggy
Scriven, of England, IS, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
PICK O'ROURKE
AS LEADER

Jack O'Rourke, outfielder, has
been chosen captain of the
Georgetown University 1884 base
ball team. A junior, O'Rourke
halls from Providence, R. I. Bill
Carpenter, O'Rourke's roommate,
was tied with him after the first
ballotting but O'Rourke was
finally chosen.
Collegiate athletic activities for
the 1928 season here winds up
tomorrow when the st. Johns
College of Annapolis lacrosSemen
oppose Maryland University in the
Byrd Stadium at College Park,
Md, with play beginning at 3
p. m. Three local youths, La.
mond. CassaSSa and MacCartee,
will perform for the Johnnies.
BLADENSBURG PLAYS
BladenSburg A. C. mixes with
the Riggs team Sunday at 3
o'clock at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Dunlop Golf Balls.
List 5000 per dOz- GO &c
en-. Dozen ........ OOsOO
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

ssI:s ss,5:; @sSS sEss' E''' $ s's s''sa zen S26S
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Houghton Trailing Leader
8 Strokes In MET" Open

AL Houghton at the Kenwood Country Club eight
strokes back of the leader Joe Tunea the round
in the annual Metropolitan Open golf championship got under
wav at the Mamaroneck IN W Club TODAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
JOHN SORRl PASSES AWAY
 EARLY TODAY
Resident of Juneau fol Many Years Dies Alter
 Long Illness

John Sorri, old-time resident of Juneau, passed away at 12:05 O. clock this morning at the family residence on Gastinsau Avenue He had been i'll for the past seven years as the result of paralysis
 Mir. Sorri was born in Hihla Finland and would have been 6s years old had he lived to nexl December 31.
 He came to the United States at the age of 23, was engaged in coal mining in British Columbia Washington, New Mexico and Wy oming.
 MT. Sorri came to Jun2au in 1914 and was joined here by his family the following spring. 1t was employed by the Alaska Ju- neau Mining Company up to tht time of his illness, seven year! ago.
 MT. Sorri is survived by his wi- dow, two sons, Fred and Jack, o Juneau; two daughters, Ellen Sorr of Juneau and Mrs. Frank Rou- anzoin, of Fresno, Cal, and tw' brothers in Scranton, Pennsyl- vlnia.
 ihThe remains are at the c. w Garter Mortuary. Funeral ser vices Will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
BRIDE IS LONG DISTANT
 GUEST, DOUGLAS SHOWER

Although in Seattle, Mrs. Robert Rice, formerly Miss Elva Kirkham, a recent bride, was long distance guest o. honor at munificent shower last night in the Odd Eel lows Hall.
 Eight tables of bridge were play ed with awards as follows: High prize, Mrs. John Martin; low, Mrs. Charles Fox; cut. Mrs. Alex Gair.
 Mrs. Rice received beautiful gifts. including several pieces of electric ware, linen and silver, from her many friends on both sides of the channel After cards and opening of gifts, the guests enjoyed a supper of coffee, sand wiches and cake Sponsors of the affair were Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. F. A. J. Ga1lwas and Mrs. J. R. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGH- AS SEEKS
 WORK ON ROAD
Chamber of Comm CT C e Meeting Held Last Night
 Bridge Is Discussed

A general round-thetabl dis cussion, which mostly concerned the proposed bridge across the channel, occupied large part of the regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce last evening.
 Another issue considered to some extent was the condition O. the road to Cowee Creek, and the need to have some. work done at once. Owing to the sudden freeze-up the latter part of last month, the pro- feet of filling in building turn outs and graveling the road was interrupted before completed. The result has been that some of the road is practically impossible at the present time, An effort is to be made by the Chamber to have the Bureau of Public Roads do some work on the road if possible in the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
YURMAN'S LOG HOUSE
 NEARING COMPLETION

The log house which has been under construction for Y. Iurman, Juneau furrier, during the past couple of months, is just about ready for occupancy, and it is something to look at, quite an ad- dition to local properties. Built of uniformly sized spruce logs, about 10 inches in diameter the building is 16 by 26 feet, outside measurement, l and A stories high and has a large porch facing the bay. A fireplace is still to be add ed and partitioning and furnish ings yet to be completed. MT. Yurman is very proud of his new homa, which he has every right to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
MISSOURI DEER
 HUNTERS OPPOSE
 FOUR-POINT LAW

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 24.- Missouri's three day deer season, during which sportsmen strained their eyes in efforts 7to discover whsther the bucks they sighted had the required four points on each antler, has stirred up agita- ton for a change in the, deer laws.
 The native shyness of the quar- ", together with the fact that many four-point bucks are no larger than bucks with three- pronged or two-pronged antlers, makes it almost impossible for hunters to be sure they are living up to the present law, veteran Ozark sportsmen assert.
 Heavy penalties provided for taking deer illegally resulted in the abandonment of numerous car casses which sportsmen apparent ly had killed in good faith, but discovered upon closer examfra- tion were not legal shots. Many hunters reported they had sighted animals but withheld their fire and permitted bucks to escape when unable to count their points quickly.
 Heavy foliage on trees and un- derbrush, due to warm fall wealth CT, added to the difficulties of hunters in identifying legal quar- ny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
CAL.A0 SMASHES BOWLING RECORD FOR THIS YEAR
Brunswick Team Takes City Trio Into Camp
 Last Night

The Brunswick bowlers took the City Team into camp last night at the Brunswick bowling alleys by a score of l489 to 1405. Galao of the winners turned in the best performance of the year for local bowling circles by making score for the evening of SIS. J. Barra- gar made second high with total of 516 High game went to Galao also with 239 points. So far as the records show, this is the first time this year that anyone in contest action has made over 600 points in three games.
 Scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
44 ,FORBIDDEN VALLEY |Ae szzsA- S4 WlGa4n BYaon lrlougv4

SYNOPSIS: Against his ,ciH, Curt Tennusoit has been persuaded by his former chief in tho RoydI Mounted. 4. K. Marlin. to uuder- take the most important xidn hunt of his life. He is trolling Igor Kara khan. international crook. The trail has led him to the tinu settlement Of Russion Lake. in the far Cana didn uo,'thirest. He and his cont pdmion. Paul St. Claire. see girl just at dusk. Close behind is half- breed. drunk aud ddn0erous. Curt dislikes makiu0 ar enemy Of afy- 0ne, but goes 1Uith Paul to tho isldnd. takes the hdif-breed's knife GwaU from him. aud losses it into fhe t0dter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary, F. o. E. has completed plans for the publi2 card party they are giving in the Eagles Hall next Monday. There will he bridge and whist with at- tractive prizes and refreshments The time of the event is set for 8:15 o'clock. The public is in- vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
MILES MURPHY WINS HIS BOUT

TACOMA, Wash, Nov "A = Mi'ss Murphy, Juneau boxer, last night was given the decision in a four round bout over Jimmy Wil- son, of Seattle. The bout was a fast one from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
DANCE TONIGHT

Freshman Class of Douglas high school will be hosts at a dance tonight in the Eagles Hall from o'clock till midnight. Bob by Feero is in charge of arrange ments. Glenn Edwards, gifted lo- cal pianist, will furnish the music. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

other disagreeable symptoms, or the middle-aged woman who experiences "heat flashes" and nervousness. should take this Prescription" Read what Mrs. I. H. Sharp of 1497 Franklin St. Eugene. Oregon, says:
 II had frequent backache, nervous headaches, hardly any appetite, lost all ambition but after taking pr Pierce's Favorite Prescription l felt we'll once more"
 Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

EAGLES AUXILIARY, F. O. E.
 Monday night, November 27, 8:15 o'clock Eagles Hall, Douglas Ev- arybody welcome. Admission, cards end refreshments, 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To Whom Is May Concern:
 Any person or persons having claims against Sam Kovich or Simo Kovacevich, will please pres ent same to the undersigned.
 care Gastineau Grocery f EMIL P. RUNDICH, adv. Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
DANCE-ELKS, HALL

Dance under tle auspices of B
 P. o. E. Saturday night, Elks' Hall. Revelers Music. Admission 75c. Ladies Free. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
-RANcE-ELKsS, HALL

Dance under the auspices of B. F. 0. E. Saturday night, Elks' Hall. Revelers Music. Admission 75c. Ladies Free. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
. Backache, Nervous

A IL wom en at A some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce's FavoEte Prcscrip- ton. The young wo- man who suffers from monthly pains, the expectant m o t h c r who .h-ns naftSea and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
ATTENTION
RAINBOW GIRLS

There win be a meeting Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock at which imitation will be held. All mem- bers are urged to attend. Dance will folloms for De Molay's and in- vited friends. -ady-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

Tomorrow. Curt and sonya do a little expiorfnn.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BUTLER'S COMMISSION
WITHOUT TECHNOCRAT
Columbia University Group
Notably Missing Among II
Chosen for Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-No tech
nocrat was named to the commission
OF II which DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
has announced viii investigate the eco
nomic crisis and suggest corrective ac-
ton.
The omission of Howard Scott. Prof.
Walter Rautenstrauch and other men,
bers of the technocrat group was
widely noted today. Technocracy'S
headquarters Is at Columbia University.
OF which DR.. Butler is president. The
group has Office space in Columbias S
School of Engineering, and Prof.
Rautenstrauch is executive director of
the Department of Industrial Engineer
ing at the university.
The commission of II, whose forma-
uon was announced last night, will
consider specifically such subjects as:
The part played by the price system
IN the direction Of production, the fuc-
tuating relationships of income, in
vestment and consumption within the
price system; price controls to maintain
stability OF internal prices and of in
ternational exchange PARTIES in pc
rlodS OF industrial expansion and re-
action; the adequacy Of present none
tary systems under modern industrial
conditions; the economic consequences
OF improvements In productive tech
nique; and the formulation of conse-
quent policies:
The commission includes seven mem
bers from Columbia, four from other
universities and six men active In pub
lie affairs.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
PEACE NOTE URGES
WORLD FRIENDSHIP
Hoover Among Recipients of
Message From War
Cure Conference.

Addressing the principal rulers Of the
world through cable message sent to
each personally, the Executive Commit
tee of the National Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War yesterday
pleaded for greater friendship, cooper
alton and peace among nations. A
similar plea was sent to President
Hoover
This message of peace on earth" was
sent in connection with the eighth an
riiIal meeting of the organization In
Washington tomorrow. The group con-
sists Of IL national organizations Of
women.
The message in part, said:
Being aware that the government of
each nation has united in the leader
ship of the mvenent to do away with
war, and being also aware that the diff
cnlties confronting the peace forces are
common to all nations, nevertheless we
plead for greater friendship, cooper
alton and peace among the nations to
the one end that international difficult
ties which inevitably arise may never
be permitted to lead to war.
In this period OF depression which,
war-conceived, still devastates the ma
tions, the facts must be faced We hold
that the cause of war may be nationally
discussed and that essential compromise
AAoy W maui pCAO1C tilc Necessity IOT
war arises.
Believing further that the concerted
opinion of the women of the world can
greatly aid In bringing this to pass. we
ask that they join with us in our efforts
TO wipe out war so that our children
may reap the rewards of peace and
prosperity"
The message was cabled to the fol-
lowing rulers:
His excellency, DIR. William Miklas.
PRESIDENT of Austria his majesty, Al
pert. King of the Belgians; his excel
lency. Thomas G. Masaryk, President of
Czechoslovakia; his excellency, Albert
Lebrun, President of France; his ex-
cellency, Paul Won Hindenburg, presi-
dent Of the German Reich his majesty,
George v. King of Great Britain; his
majesty, Victor Emanuel III. King of
Italy: her majesty, Wilhelmina, Queen
OF the Netherlands; his excellency, DR..
Giuseppe Motta, President of Switzer-
land; his excellency, Niceto Alcala
Zarora, President of Spain; his ma jesty.
Christian x, King of Denmark; his
majesty, Haakon VII, King of Norway:
his majesty, Carol II, King of Rumania
his majesty, Gustaf v, King of Sweden.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

LOWER TERMS-and a deferred payment plan that
provides uniform payments throughout life the
contract make it still easier buy Woodward Lothrop
Quality home furnishings For example: On purchase
amounting $75 you may pay little $6o3 down, and
$6.o3 monthly for IL months.
CAREFULLY TRAINED DECORATORS will assist you
In making selections, if you desire.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
In The Sen,i-A11nuaI
Selling at

The arsocrats of all Persian rugs Their pile xurious thick and
closely packed that yields the tread but springs back quickly
conceal all of footsteps Colors through the
backs The lovely pattern corngs blend the backgrounds
rose wne and bue designs that breattakngy lovely An
saving you buy this special SemAnnua Selling price
Evening star., 1933-01-16

FREE DELIVERY-we will ship your purchases without
additional charge any shipping point continental United
States when shipping charges not dspropoonate to the
Of the purchase Necessary packing and Grating in
cluded.
MODEL APARTMENTS and furniture display (sxth
foo aid vsuazing the placement of urn
ture you may be considering.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
NOW, Honestly :. .
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn Il
ing, do you feel rested, full of |
vigor and pep. ready for a big /
breakfast and anxious to begin .
your daily duties? Or are you
one of those unfortunates who are
half sick. IistIess and depressed?
II is it job for you to get out of .
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes |
faulty elimination, that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern, easy mode of
living, which is commonly known as con-
of self-poisoning, which Is robbing you
of your rightful heritage, good health
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
late in your system, you are hurting
yourself, for these wastes are turned into
poisons that are absorbed by your blood
sIsem and distTibgtsd hs the
feel ali washed OUT lack energy and
pep. II you allow this harmful practice
10 continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
ailments are caused from constipation,
failure to eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are guilty of personal neglect,
Ito start banishing poisons from your
system. Soon you will be internally clean
;. your complexion win take on that be-
within. your eyes win sparkle with the
JOY of living and that tired. list1css
feeling will be thing Of the past.
1t is so easy to regain physical alert
ness that IL Is foolhardy TO 20 tarouEh
life feeling half sick. Here is the road
ant method that any one can follow:
Tomorrow morning. before breakfast
sol Into glass Of pure water. then
| drink the sparkling mixture to your own
Ilhealth. Repeat this simple morning
| Iritual for ten days. At the end Of this
jIfhan you have felt in years, return the
| tpartialiy filled bottle to your druEgist
| Ter full refund.
IE A product Of lesser merit than Hexa-
| Isol could not afford to make this gem
IIereus money-back guarantee. Hexaso! Is
mot new and untried product. Il has
| thelped thousands during the past 20
Ilyears TO overcome constipation and re-
| sultinE conditions such MS headaches,
sne No@
lIif is being advertised so that many
more thousands may be helped.
III Go now, or phone your nearest drug
II store 10 senA you bottle Of Hexasoi,
L 30 yeu may start In the rorninE 10
III banish all poisonous food wastes from
III your System. Remember, you are missfur
II ( lot ef fun II you don'f feel good.
| HexaSol
Evening star., 1933-01-16
At Special Lou Prices

AND WOODWARD & LOTHROP SERVICES MAKE IT
EASY TO FULLY ENJOY THIS OUTSTANDING THRIFT EVENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
TO COACH ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz., June 17.-Tex Oliver, formerly of Santa Ana, Cal, has been named football coach of the University of Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

before he died suddenly after win ming a total of $332 2,250.
 Gallant Fox is fifth in the world list with $328,165, zev is sixth with ,639, Isinglass, an English thor oughbred, is seventh with $291 PTS and iEquipoise almost $100,0O0 be- hind Sun Beau, the leader, is eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
GETTING GRID MEN PREPARED
 FOR NEXT FALL
Bernie Herman Is Stress ing Speed in Spring
 Workouts

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-Speed,
 precision and timing are three essentials in Bernie Bierman's plans for Minnesota's football offensive
 next fall--and he has a picked squad in track suits running through maneuvers daily. Abandoning the moleskins fol- lowing the regular spring drills, Herman has eliminated all sem blance of scrimmage and is stres- sing crisp execution of plays, with
 speed and timing the keynote instead of brute force. To Cut Down FumbIing
 But that doesn't mean eliminat-
 ing power plays, Bernie insists, as
 he shouts at the squad for more speed. And those husky linemen,
 with muscles bulging under their ltrack trunks, look longingly but futilely for something to hit. Bierman is running the squad lendlessly through all variations of plays, aiming to cut down fumb ling, one of Minnesota's worst foes last year, and to put a finish on 'the execution of formations that will speed up practice in the fall. On these warm spring days, the head coach and his aides work out with the squad in a limbering up drill but the group is soon split up Iinto individual teams and the real drill begins.
 Precision Makes Power Bernie does not expect to elimi- nate a powerful running game but insists on perfect execution to make the power effective.
 Those touchdown runs are not made by luck" Herman said, "and every time a play is executed with precision, it is a potential touch down. We must have precision rhythm, and timing-or else" And he figures that this track
 idea may do the trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
EQU|P0|SE IS WINNER, LARGE
 SUM IN RACES

NEW YORK, June 17.-Steadily climbing toward the top, c. V. Whitney's Equipoise has little matter of $100,0OO between him and the world record for thoroughbred money winnings, held by Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau. Equipoise had won $278,3lO after he captured the Metropolitan ham, dicap at Belmont Park. Sun Beau's winnings, when he retired two years ago as six-year-old amounted to $376,744.
 Should the Whitney champion overtake Sun Beau, his perform ance would be remarkable in that Equipoise raced very seldom as a three-year-o when he went lame. Equipoise, now five years old, must win almost every stake for older horses in sight if he hopes to over take Sun Beau this year. A fact little known is that trot- ting mare is the worlds second winning horse. Goldsmith Maid won $364,2O0 during a trot- ting campaign of almost ten years
 in the latter part of the nineteenth century, when stakes were small
 and a dollar was worth a lot of groceries.
 Third in the .st is Ksar, a
 French thoroughbred which won
 $335, ,34o. Fourth is Phar Lap, Aus tralian campaigner which won the
 Agua Caliente handicap in America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
ANOTHER CR0H?
Piedmont Star Even Has Heinie s Funny
 Stance, at that

DURHAM, N. C., June IT, There's little third bassman with Durham of the Piedmont league named Bobby Schleicher who fans are calling a second Heinie Groh.
 Bobby even looks like the great Heinie, is the same hustling type of player and has the Groh stance at the plate, faced squarely toward the pitcher.
 Schleicher's minor league batting record-398 with Selma of the Southeastern and .365 with Decatur in the Three-I-indicates he has a real sock despite his unorthodox style. He got his start at batboy with Nashville several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
SPORT BRIEFS

Presbyterian college of Clinton won the South Carolina track title in 1927, l930, 1881 and 1883, and the s. I. A. A. meet in 1927, 1929 and 1930.
 A 15-foot putt gave Harry Root, jr, his second straight city golf championship at Tampa, Fla.
 H. J. MnIer, Fresno, Cal, golfer, celebrated his 74th birthday by shooting 79 holes. He began play ing B years ago and now shoots around 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

f Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn's All Amefica backfield man, will enter prof ofessional baseball when his col lege days end this cummer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
BROOKLYN BEATS
 GIANTS IN DUEL OF M OU ND MEN
League s Leaders Lose } te I-Mungo $ Delivery
 Is Puzzling

NEW YORK, June IT, With Sam Leslie setting the pace against his former teammates Brooklyn yesterday afternoon de- feated the National Leagues lead ing Giants to l in a pitching duel between Van Mungo, Brook lyn, and Hal Schumacher and Dol fo Luque, Giants.
 Bill Terry, the Giants manager was the only New Yorker to solve Mungo's delivery, making three of his teams few scattered hits.