davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Only Four to Race
WinOOka on Friday

BY the Associated Press.
I AUREL, Md, october 18.-The
II Challenger. special s2,500
added ee-quarter-m mile sweepstake,
to be run Friday, has been limited
by the Laurel Park management to
four horses besides Winooka, Aus
tralian champion. in compliance with
the request of the latter's handlers
for a small field
Mrs. S. H. Fairbanks Gold Step
has been entered in the event and
others mentioned as possible starters
included Kerry Patch, Curacao.
Character. Okapi and Pairbypair.
Nominations close Thursday morn
ing,
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Grid Graphs:

Several sandlot foot ball teams are
casting about for action Sunday.
They include:
Kennedy, 125-pound eleven, for
pm. Call Maurice Geiger. Georgia
0866.
D. c. Reformatory. Lorton, Va. E. J.
Welch, telephone Lorton II.
Brentwood Hawks, with unlimited
after $50 pm. ,.--
Fort Myer, with 150-pound or un-
limited eleven, at Fort Myer. John
Fitzpatrick, West 1000. Branch So, be-
tween IL am. and 80 pm.
Mohawks drill tonight and are to
report at the club house at Z o'clock.
Centennial 135-pounders practice to-
night and players are to be at the club
house at 7:30 I'd
Evening star., 1933-10-18

- AOOu WOIhOuC dC -. M. w.,
it was interesting to see
how many good forward passers
and pass receivers Coach Ray
Morrison has on his squad.
1t seemed as if every member of the
squad could nail his target 80 yards
away. And apparently every member
Of the squad could handle a pass.
As related before, Morrison has had
to spend a good part Of his time on
defense 50 far. with a young team to
build up. But he will have the stuf,
when it gets more experience.
The balmy Texas air seemed to b.
rife or replete with flying foot balls all
afternoon. Later on it will take a good
pass defense to stop this Mustang at
tack. Morrison not only knows how to
teach the art of passing, but he also has
bewildering variety of passing plays.
The outstanding teams in the
Southwest Conference at this
time appear to be Texas A. e. M,
Southern Methodist and Univer-
sity of Arkansas, in the order
listed.
Arkansas has slightly the best record
to date, with chance at the champion
ship, but was none too strong against
Baylor, winning on Baylors mistakes
in the last quarter. The Aggies looked
good beating Tulane and have a favor
able schedule.
Southern Methodist's upset loss to
North Texas Teachers in the opener
meant nothing. The team looked bet
ter losing than any flrst-game S. M. U.
team has In years. It has more all
around ammunition than any eleven
Morrison ever coached, even though
made up mostly Of sophomores. and
great reserve strength.
Morrison's Outlook Pink.
THE race is pretty well balanced
this year and every team expects
to be much stronger in 1884 when
most Of them play important intersec-
tional games-S. M. U. at Fordham,
Texas at Notre Dame, ETC. Morrison
should have his greatest team in his
tory in 1894.
Centenary, which has been undefeated
two years and lost only one game by
one point in the last five, again has one
Of the finest teams in the Southwest.
Centenary plays five Southwest Con-
ference teams and will beat most of
them. It was tied by a very good
L. S. U. team last week that had con-
siderable weight advantage and big
edge playing under those Baton Rouge
lights
Here are the outstanding individual
players I have information on at this
time:
S. M. U.-Capt. Raymond Fuqua, 1885,
pound junior end, one of the best in the
conference last year and greatly i'm
proved; Robert Wilson, 150-pound soph-
omore halfback passer, kicker, good
safety and defense man and best ball
carrier on the team: Billy Stamps,
chunky 19o-pound guard, the best on
offense S. M. u. has had in long time
was given all-America high school
rating three years ago, lured to Wash
ington by Jimmy Phelan, farmed to a
prep school, jumped and came to
s. M. u.
Teras A. & M-CH6ord Do.
.. xsin1ue, 166-pound senior beck.
Has starred three years against
Tulane and looks this season like
he -tstgoing to keep stepping.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
WIDE RANGE IN WEIGHTS.

Weight Of Tulane foot ball players
this year ranges from the 149-pound
halfback, William Brewer, to 22o pounds
of Thomas Lawson, tackle. Both are
from New Orleans. ,..
Evening star., 1933-10-18
BY the Associated Press.
MN ARROR

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, October
n 1s.-stephen J. (steve) Far
~ rell. peerless story teller and
an athlete and track coach
of international reputation, has run
his last race, spun his last yarn.
Death came as suddenly as the
start of a 1O0-yard dash. Farrell,
who retired as track coach at the
University of Michigan in 1880,
stepped to the first tee on the uni
versity course yesterday, drove of,
and then dropped dead from heart
attack. He would have been 10
years old on December 26.
In the professional running game,
which dolrished u the e0s and COS
Evening star., 1933-10-18
BASKETERS ORGANIZING.

Northeast Boys Club of a 130-pound
basket ball league A cup will go to the
winner. Teams interested in entering
the loop are asked to file applications
with the Northeast Clubs business
manager, 1853 Kramer street northeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Also HAS IT'S "coL0NELs. /"

VINES eFashington and Lee meets
Kentucky,in foot ball at Roanoke, Va,
October ~, Six Kentuckians will repre-
sent the yk1iniA school.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
S0DAKS EASY FOR ROLLINS.

ORLANDO, Fla, october 18.-Rollins
College foot ballers yesterday polished
of South Dakota State, 800.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE last two years Virginia Military
Institute led Maryland at the


end of the first half. but the lat
ter was able to work up enough steam
to win in the second half. Two years
ago the Old Liners were on the short
end of a 20-to-13 score when the sec
ond half started but pulled themselves
together ard won rather easily. Last
Fall the end of the first half found
v. M. I. with the only touchdown that
had been made, but in the second halt
the Old Liners got across the goal twice
while holding " M. I. scoreless. The
Cadets really outplayed Maryland dur
ing the greater part of the contest last
season.
One factor that has favored Maryland
In the v. NJ l. game the last three or
four years was the playing Of its Vir-
Kinia game by " NJ. l. the Saturday be-
fore the game with the Old Liners That
Virginia game to v. M. I. Is everything.
and It never has been, and never could
be. at its best on the Saturday follow
ing one of its games with the Cavaliers.
This wear v. NJ l. meets Virginia the
Saturday after it meets Maryland. and
it will be interesting to note what diff
ference the rearrangement of schedule
makes.
It generally is conceded that Craw-
ford Of Duke is the best tackle in the
kouth. Every scout and coach who has
watched him play. both this year and
last, Is Of that opinion. Many that
have seen him perform as he performed
Evening star., 1933-10-18
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

! ALIAS, Tex, October 18.-
Looking over an after
, Moons workout at S. M. u,
it was interesting to see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Pressure is high he northern the low the Aeutans this with the generally Southeast Alaska Light
  Peninsula to Kodiak Territory the portion where they are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
LEGISLATORS IGNORED BY
 SHRINE DANCE
Last Club Party of Season Will Have Lawmakers
 as Guests Tonight

All plans are set to make the Juneau Shrine Club dance tonight in the Scottish Rite. Temple at which the members of the Legis- lature and their wives will be hon. or guests, memorable party.
 The dance tonight will be the last Shrine dance of the season, and the committee in charge mod- estly suggests that it will be the best of the season as well. The present series was started last Fall and socially the Shrine parties have been the high lights of the winter.
 Shriners attending the dance have been requested by the com mittee, Simpson MacKinnon, Mar tin Jorgensen and Homer Nord- ling, to wear their fezzes.
 Music will be furnished by the Serenaders and light refreshments will be served during the evening. Dancing will begin at 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
HOUSE PASSES GREEN SILVER
 MEASURE, 16-0
House All for Free Silver Transportation Mem- orial Is Recommitted

1centinued rom Pags one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
EXAMINATION FOR
 SENIOR TRUCK DRIVER
 ANNOUNCED BY c. s. (

The Civil Service Commission announces an examination for Senior Operator Grader Equipment for filling position of Senior Truck Driver. Receipt of applications are to close in Seattle April 28, 1883. Application blanks and informa- tion may be obtained at 311 Fed eral Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
METEOR DASHES ACROSS SKIES, THEN ExPL0DES
Illuminated Body Disinte- grates Near Earth,
 with Great Roar

AMARILLO, Texas, March 24.- A blue and white meteor, passing east to west, illuminated the North Texas plains and few minutes later awoke many citizens with a thunder-like rumble, which some interpreted as the final explosion as it neared the earth and disin- tsgrated.
 Aviators reported seeing the met cor, saying it apparently disinte- grated suddenly.
 The meteor was also seen from points in New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma where the earth trem- bled @ few seconds. There was also an accompanying low rumble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24


 By the U. S. weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at pm Generally fair tonight and Saturday. oentl. u-pds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
GUS FACERSON DIES SUDDENLY
 THIS MORNING
Oldtim CT Passes Away from Heart Attack,
 While Dressing

Gustave Fagerson, old-timer of Juneau, died suddenly this morn ing, about g o'clock, at his home on Willoughby Avenue, as the re- suit of a heart attack. MT. Eager son had risen from his bed and started to dress when the attack came and he fell and expired al- most immediately.
 MT Fagerson was born on Feb ruary 12, 1856. He first came to Juneau in 1884, left for the South soon after and then returned in '97, during the gold rush days and has resided in Valdez and here since that time. He operated a concrete works on Willoughby Ave nue and later built the Fagerson Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

its second reading in the House without amendment.
 Amend Abatement Bill
 Senate Bill No. g, requiring ae- tions in abatement against bawdy houses, also passed it's second reading. A new clause was added by the House prohibiting proceed ings under this law until after convictions had been secured.
 Senate Bill No. 8, broadening the scope of the law for administra- tion of small estates, also passed its second reading.
 The House was notified by Gov Parks that he had signed the Hell lerich repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and had transmitted il to Secretary Theile for permanent filing.
 The biennial report of the High way Engineer and of the Acting Mine Inspector were transmitteS to the House today.
 Seeks Aviation Bases
 Declaring that international con ditions, particularly in the Fa East, are disquieting, a resolution introduced today by Representa- tive Taylor, Cordoya, urges bot the War and Navy Department to establish bases in Alaska.
 Danger of an Asiatic inyasio was declared to be not negligible
 MT. Taylor also Introduced resolution attacking the contrac system of caring for Alaska insan persons and urged the Interior De pertinent to establish an institu ton for that purpose in Alask; citing the abandoned Agricultur; Experiment Station at Matanusk as desirable location for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Atrocities on Jelus U, Germany Starts Inquiry

LONDON, March "A. The British Government, like that of the United States, has start cd inquiries through the For eign Office into reports of atrocities against Jews in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Two large plate glass windows of the Cordova Drug Company were badly cracked by the intense heat from a recent fire in that city. A window of the Dyson Clothing Company and also the show win dow of the Model Cafe and two of. the City Bakery were also cracked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
15-YEAR PERIOD OF ARIDITY IS
 ENDED THURSDAY
Alaska Bone Dry Law Re peal Was Signed Yester-
 day by Gov. Parks
Ccontlnued from Page oneo

legally possess it. Only the Federal District Judges had the power to prescribe liquor for medicine and the only legal source of supply to fill such prescriptions was in con- traband liquors seized by Federal law enforcement agencies.
 The search warrant provisions were unusually broad. Searches were authorized without any allega- ton of sale, belief of possession being sufficient for the issuance of them. With the advent of the National Prohibition Act, the Su- preme Court nullified the search warrant clause, holding in efferi that where the provisions of the Alaska Bone Dry Law were in con flict with the National statute the latter was paramount.
 Principle is Maintained
 The principle thus enunciated was later maintained in other cases that arose over conflicts of other provisions in the two laws. But at no time was there sufficient relaxation to make possible the handling of medicinal liquor by AL aska drug stores, and Alaska doc tors made no effort to prescribe it.
 Federal prosecutors have elected in most instances to file charges under the Alaska Bone Dry Law although the penalties under the National Act were generally less severe.
 Change That Now
 Since the Legislature made known it's determination to pass the Hel- lerich repealer, there has been a change locally in the procedure in connection with prosecutions of li- quor cases. All cases filed in the local U. s. Commissioner Court during the past week or so have been under the National Act. It is not known whether this prac- tice will be continued in the fu- ture It is thought possible that the Federal Government may seek to test the validity of the repeal at the earliest possible moment
 The Department of Justice has been advised by local representa- tives of the passage and approval of the repealer It was also re- quested to instruct local agencies as to future policies, whether they should confine their enforcement efforts to the National Enforce ment Act, or continue, also, to work under the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Nothing has been heard from the Department, is was said this af- ternoon. Nf1 May Recognize Sentiment
 In some quarters it is believed that the Department heads at Washington may recognize the sen- tirnent against such drastic acts as the Alaska Bone Dry Law and instruct its representatives in AL aska to abide by the repeal passed by the Legislature. If that is done, there will be no court battle to determine it's validity.
 Just at present, admittedly there is no effort in sight to bring about a test case Local people inter. -ested are willing to wait for the decision of Washington authorities and leave it to them to initiate steps to do the testing if any is to be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

The citrus fruit exhibit from Polk County won the blue ribbon this year for the fifth time in six years at the South Florida Fair.
 The house where President Will liam Howard Taft was born in 1857 still stands in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

An original velocipede made about l840, one of the earliest known, was sold for s110 at an auction in London.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Col. James A. Moss entertained the
former Secretary Of War Hurley and
others at luncheon at the Carleton yes
terday,
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Mrs. Arthur Mullen will entertain at
tea Thursday afternoon. December 81,
in honor Of Mrs. Curtis B. Dali.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

two weeks, has returned to her home
IN the navy yard at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm c. Woods of
Marion, S. c., are spending few days
at the Mayhower Hotel.
Mrs. Richard w. Hynson entertained
at bridge the Washington Alumnae Club
Of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at her home,
3435 Thirty-fourth place northwest, last
evening. Atout 10 attended. Assisting
her were Miss Mary e. Laird. Miss
Eleanor I. Jones, Miss Margaret Schoen-
field, Miss Ruth MCGOWAN. Mrs. Lloyd
L. Harold, Mrs. James p. Murray. Mrs.
Willard l.. Hart, Mrs. Benjamin Harrt-
son Lingo and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor R. Eckels of Pasa-
dena, Calf, are receiving congratula-
5. Mrs. Eckels was formerly Miss Lo-
retto A. Javins of Washington.
Mrs. Ralph c. Eckels, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Marie G. Noone Of
Bridgeport, Conn, is en- route to Pasa-
dena. Miss Noone will act as godmother
for the baby, who will be named John
Nevils, for Mrs. Eckels' father.
Miss Noone will come to the Capital
for New Year.
Miss Florence Ward and Mrs. G. w.
Short Of Washington, D. c., are at the
Blackstone in New York for few days.
Mrs. Walter Newell Hill Of Charleston,
S. c.. wife of Col. Walter Newell Hill,
United States Marine Corps, who has
been visiting Mrs. Alethea G. Anderson
for the past three weeks. has returned
to her home in the navy yard in
Charleston.
Mrs. Ruth Carter Eareckson and Mrs.
Rose Land presided at the tea table yes
terday at the tea given by the faculty
and students at the Martha Washington
Seminary at 3640 Sixteenth street.
Others assisting were Miss Irene Locke,
Miss Kathleen Martin, Miss Marylyn
Libby and Miss Sarah Price. The dec
orations in the drawing room and din
ing room were in keeping with the COM
ing holiday season. Following the tea
there was an informal dance and buffet
supper for the members of the younger
set
Mrs. Edward Peter entertained at
luncheon, followed by bridge. at Olney
Inn yesterday. There were eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Glasscock, who
reside at the Shoreham, entertained at
the hotel at dinner Monday evening
having in their party Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1933-12-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends First Morning
Musicale of Season-This Evening
Guest at Democratic Club.

Europe for some months, has spent
most of the time in Spain and Ger
many and was the guest of the United
States Minister to Denmark, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen. before making a visit to
Russia. She will return to Washington
at the end OF January to speak before
the National Geographic Society on
AN American Woman in Germany"
Col and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow en-
tertained a company at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Coleman, widow of Col. Willis
Prague Coleman, U. S. A., Is visiting in
washington and Is at 1852 @ street.
Rear Admiral Smith Guest Of
Capt. and Mrs. Abbot at Dinner.
Rear Admiral Arthur st. Clair Smith
was the guest in whose honor Capt.
John S. Abbote, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Abbott entertained at dinner in their
ming. Others in the company were Capt.
and Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher, Maj. and
Mrs. William Freehoff and Mrs Charles
Townall.
Mr.. Carroll B. Merriam, director Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
and Mrs. Merriam were hosts at dinner
last night at the Shoreham when their
guests were the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, the
Executive Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Walter J. Cummings,
the governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Eugene r. Black, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Storey Of
Chicago, who are visiting in Washington.
Mrs. w. D. McDougall, wife of Admiral
McDougall, U. S. NJ, who with him
makes her home at Wardman Park
Hotel, had small group of friends
lunching with her there yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre were
hosts to company at dinner last eve
ming.
Miss Katharine Brown, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown will be the
guests at dinner party this evening
at Club Michel, given by a group of
her friends, the occasion celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison have
sent out cards for a tea dance, Satur-
day. December 80. from 4:3O to o'clock
at the Shorehan, when they will pre-
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Some $3.50 Gifts

English Shell Dish-Sterllng Fluted Shell Bon
Bon Dish-Silver Plated 16-in. Plattsfs. Pitch
ers. Double vegetable Dishes-0old China
Mayonnaise Dish and spoon-English Salad
Bowls-Engraved Crystal Cocktail Churns-
Non-tarnish Silver and Crystal 5-conpart-
ment Relish Dishes-12-in. Crystal Flower
Boats-Lsrge Rock Crystal Vases-Larse
Table Plateaus-Linen Luncheon and Tea Sets
Linen Bridge Sets. etc.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

sent their daughter, Miss Margaret
Harrison. to society.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, accompanied by
her daughter, arrived in Washington
yesterday from New York City and they
are guests at Wardman Park Hotel for
short time.
Col. James A. Moss entertained the
former Secretary Of War Hurley and
others at luncheon at the Carleton yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Myer will be at
home at their residence on Crescent
place the afternoon of December IT. at
o'clock In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene MacLean and their daughter, Miss
Lyell MacLean.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen will entertain at
tea Thursday afternoon. December 81,
in honor Of Mrs. Curtis B. Dali.
Sonora Margarita de Sierra and her
daughter, Senorita Catalina Sierra, have
come to Washington and are at 2400 Six
teenth street while awaiting the return
of Senor Sierra, who Is attending the
conference at Montevideo. Senor Sierra
ID ClllCc VI tlAC A\AHiOhiat1S DAVAoAoA. -
partment of Foreign Relations Of Mex
leo. Senior Justo Sierra. chancellor OF
the Mexican embassy in Washington. Is
the son of Senor and Sonora de Sierra.
Mrs. Kinsley Low, who, with Mr.. Low
has been at the Shoreham for q week
or 10 days. Is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Clarke until the end OF the week.
Mr.. Low returned yesterday to their
home in Providence, r. l.. where Mrs.
Low will join him Sunday or Monday.
Brownlee -Waggaman Wedding Cards
Issued by Maj. and Mrs. Waggaman.
Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Frances Virginia, TO
Lieut.. Carson Brownlee. %, U: s. NJ,
Saturday evening, December 80, at
o'clock in st. Thomas Church.
Cards are inclosed for reception at
7:30 o'clock at 2443 Kalorama road.
Mrs. Arthur Davis Variell, a cousin
of the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, has arrived at the Shoreham 10
spend q week before joining DR.. Variell
at their home In Miami Beach, Fla. She
has been at the st. Regis IN New YORK
Mrs. William Henry White entertained
at dinner last evening In her home, 1729
Park road, when her guests OF honor
were Mrs James F. Lawrence OF New
York and London, and Gen. and Mrs.
Robert N Cline of New York. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel p. Chase OF
New Rochelle, N. Y. entertained in
! formally at dinner yesterday at the
| Little Tea House. Mr.. Chase is in
Washington on business connected with
the N. r. A.
| Mrs. Walter Newell Hill of Charleston,
S. c., wife of Col Walter Newell Hill,
U. S. NJ c.. who has been visiting Mrs.
| Alethea Grimsley Anderson for the past
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Some $3.50 Gifts

Electric Table Biscuit Baker-China Salt and
Pepper Set-Royal Doulton Tea Pots-Dresden
Flower Pot and Saucer-Service Plates-Im-
ported 5-pc. Crystal Cigarette Sets with etched
hunt scenes-Hand-made Lace Scarfs-Half-
dozen Rose Point Nspkins-Brass Candle
Lamp-Rookwood Pottery-China Teacups
and Saucers-Glass and Silver (non-tarnish)
Relish Dishes-Pair Of Cobalt Blue Glass
Vases, etc.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Some $3.50 Gift,

Dresden Decorated Comport - Royal Doulton
Juss-Chints Decorated Salad Bowls-Me1ican
Wine Bottles-Crystal and Colored Glass Cor
dial Bottles-Crystal Candlesticks with Cut
Prisms-China Bon-Bon Dish-After-D Dinner
Cups and saucers-Irish Belleek Cigsrette
Boxes and Fancy Pieees-Crystal Trees
Pewter suEar and Cream sets-Book Ends
Dozen Finger Bowl Doilies-Pewter Candle
Lamp-Rookwood, etc.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Commissioner and Mrs. Haxen
To Attend Drama Guild Play.

Commissioner and Mrs. Haxen
To Attend Drama Guild Play.
The president Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Melvin G. Hazen are included
In the list Of distinguished patrons and
patroneSses Of the Drama Guild, and
will attend the presentation Of the sec
Daughter" to be given at Wardman
Park Theater Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week, at $40 o'clock.
Among those who will attend the play
on the first night, many Of whom will
entertain parties Of guests are Mrs. Al
bert w. Atwood, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Continued on Third Page.)