davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
TIES TRACK MARK

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 9.
Beating a fast field of racers in a
six-furlong match, Quickaway to-
day had established himself a
favorite to win the $4,000 speed
handicap Sunday. Quickaway'S
time Of 1:10.3 tied the track mark.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT

If you can resist the fragrance,
flavor and mellow-mildness of the
finest smoke a nickel Tor even a
dime) ever bought :. we'll, we'll
give up. And if it's present-day
value isn't the equivalent of doub-
ling your money, then we don't
know our mathematics.
The Incompatible special blend
of choice tobaccos-obtained from
three different countries lat the
lowest prices in years. has made
Girard sales climb steadily.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Stages ASSISTANT

HICAGO, Feb. 9.-Laurie
Apitz, former star University Of
Chicago end, has been named by
Amos Stagg as assistant football
coach at the College Of the
Pacific.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Six Crack MiLers
To Vie in N. Y. Games

NEW YORK, Feb. "a field of
six crack milers was assured to-
day for the Baxter mile, feature
of the New York A. c. games
here February 18.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

-Bv KIRK MILLER
Weaver Cost $47,5OO
Looks Worth That
Zane Grey Player
; Novelist Was Here
Before Century's Turn
ROmmeL Hikes Griffs

highly educated Washington pitcher and President Clark
Griffith remndfu of the tremendous Washington
paid for Weaver couple of years ago. said amount being
$47500 Weaver's first complete year with Washington
is criterion, he will be worth it in the long rum but
$47500 is q lot Of money then-or now
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
LUSNICS TRAVEL

The Lustine Nicholson, pro
quint of Hyattsville, will travel
to Haverford, Pa, tonight to take
on the Gettysburg Fleetwings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

FirestOne Tires are built
with high stretch Gum.Dipped
Cords. Every cotton fiber in
epery cord in eUery ply is satu-
rated and coated with pure
rubber. This extra Firestone
process gives you $50 greater
protection against blowOuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
TENNIS CHAMP
DUE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. {U.PS--
Fred Perry, British net star who
won the United States singles
championship at Forest Hills last
week, leads a delegation of foreign
luminaries into Los Angeles today
for the Pacific Southwest tennis
championships. opening tomorrow.
Perry was to arrive this after
noon with Harold Lee. Frank Wilde
and Edward Avory, English play
ers; and Jiro Satoh, Ryosuke Nu-
moi and Eikichi Itoh, members OF
the 1883 japanese Davis cup team.
Nunoi reigns as champion among
the Nipponese.
Other expected arrivals for the
annual coast classic included Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Ryn. Van Ryn
will team up with George Lott, his
partner on the championship U. S.
Davis cup doubles squad, to attack
the local title.
Tho tournament will extend
through next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Notre Dame Is going to have a SUI
T per team this year. It is true that
a nice batch Of boys are coming up
from the freshman team. bur the
incest ones aren't coming up for
the right positions,
Pop Warner ,hea& grid man at
TentplS: Don't expect any tre-
Hendous team from me. TN be
another year or so before my Sys-
TEN gets going.
Fritz Crisler Princeton coach .
7 see in the papers where the tt
gers are going 10 have the best
football team in the east Don't be-
leve it. Well be about the same
as last year. with the defense a lit
tie stronger and the offense lit
lie weaker. SophOmores are nice.
you know. but Jhey have lots to
learn.
Barney Ross lightweight cham
pion. lust after beating Tony Can
zcuew for the second timel:: I'd
bet on Tony TO whip any man Of
his weisht IN the world except Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
PLANS
MORE FIGHTS

! NEW YORK. Sept. "A. UP -
Barney Ross. world lightweight
champion. will make his second
professional NeW York appearance
II December IN a title or oyer-the-
weight contest. his managers. sam
Plan and Art Winch, announced
last night.
# KID Chocolate or KID Berg,
lehtweightS. still look like draw
ing cards then. Ross may give one
Of them a shot at the title. Other
wise he may Be matched with the
winner of the Welter bout between
Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Kla-
Eeren.
Meanwhile. The champion will
fight once IN his home town. Chi
cago. for Joe FOLEY, promoter at
the Chicago stadium.
Barney VIII return to the Polo
grounds tonight as & spectator at
the mammoth Jewish pageant. The
Romance of a People" He intends
taking a late night train for Chi
eago to be Al the ringside for to-
nights Jack Sharkey- King
LeyinSky bout
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

tice. became i'll this summer. He
recovered sufficiently to return to
school. Recently he became i'll
again. Rather than take any risks,
Slip ruled him out for the sea-
son. Brasyno, Madigan said, was
the greatest line prospects ever to
appear at st. Mary's.
Gilbert and Jorgenson, regulars
last year, return to fill the tackle
positions.
Mervin Yates, substitute of Ru-
bel last year, is strongly en-
trenched at center.
The first string backfield COM
bination finds Ahern at quarter,
Silson and Nichelini at halves and
Dodson at full.
The second string, if it can be
called that, seems equal to the
first. Pennino and Lahey at ends;
Carpenter and Johnson at guards;
Yezerski and Bader at tackles, and
DaniloVich at center, comprise the
forward wall. Behind the line, Baat
and Schriber play halves, Harris,
quarter, and Partee at full
The Gaels open their season Oct.
l against University of San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
BY JAMES O'BRIEN
United Press Staff COrreSnnnde

MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 14.-Ed-
ward Patrick Slip" Madigan -
grey wolf of the Moraga hills =
has turned peSsimistic
Moaning that graduation robbed
him OF seven first string men, Ma
r;lst1n saw little hope that fhe
"Galloping Gaels" of 1888 would
distinguish themselves upon the
battlefield this year
In spite of Madigan's refusal to
grow enthusiastic over the football
machine to represent St. Mary's,
glance at parts left over from 1929
5mooth-working outfit seems 10 be-
lie Slips" dark moods.
Seven first string men were lost
by graduation, but one must re-
member the willy Madigan often
used two, and sometimes three
complete teams a game last year.
Sixteen lettermen return, one or
more for each position. so it will be
no green team Madigan will put on
the field In addition to lettermen,
20 reserves are back with deter
mination to win regular positions.
Madigan, at the close of last
season, declared that in 1888 he
would have three complete teams,
each a unit in itself. To all out
ward appearances, Madigan's de-
sire seems to be granted, He has
the material
His probable first team is a pow
erf111 aooreoatiOr
The line, with the hghtest man,
George Canrinus Weighing 1872
pounds, averages 30 pounds and
/ represents a front that appears al
most impenetrable. Under his two
] tandem system of attack, Madigan
/ declares he needs a strong line.
/ The brothers Canrinus, Fred and
! George, well remembered by Uni
/ versity Of Southern California,
] seemed destined to hold down the
wing positions.
+ Geradin and Schaefer return as
veteran guards.
Matt Brasyno, 255 pound sopno-
more who cinched regular berth
at guard by his work in spring prac-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

uey Ross. Canzoner Is by al odds
the best man L ever met III the
ring.
Tony Canzoaeu just after los
ing to Ross Tor the second time); I
though I won easily didn't take
a dep breath II the whole fifteen
rounds.
FRED Perry after whipping Jack
Crawford for the mems national
tennis championship: I was lucky
TO win. Il Crawford had been feel
ing fit he would have beaten me
easily. The wind bothered him more
than II did ne because he had to
make passing shots. and I couldn't
make them, wind or no wind.
Crawford Cjust after losing): I
suddenly went cold between the
third and fourth sets and became
SO dizzy I could hardly see. I had
been sick al week and couldn't
sleep. I felt like quitting in that
fourth set but just knew it wasn't
the sporting thing TO do. Perry was
and would have beaten
NE had : been il perfect health.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

cisco. Then California and Univer-
sity OF Southern California are
played on successive Saturdays. A
breather, against Nevada, follows.
The Gaels then hop eastward to
New York and battle Fordham Nov.
i. returning they resume athletic
relations with College Of Pacific on
Nov. II.
The little big game with Santa
Clara. is next on the program and
six days later u. c. L. A. furnish
es the Gaels' opposition.
On November 80 the GaelS meet
Oregon in San Francisco, and wind
up their season December 9 against
the Mustangs from Southern Me-
thodist university.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
b. HENRY afeIEMORE
United Press Staff Corrsspondcr

United Press Stait Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept 14-By their
words ye shall know them.
Bill Terry. manager of the New
York Giants CspeaEing to a scout
of the washington Senator's: Man
for man the Senators are q better
ball club than the Giants, bU, only
until you come to the pitching. As
a matter of fact. man for man. We
haven't the best team IN The Ma
donal league. but, again I want Il
exclude the pitching. To tell You
the truth The Giants have los, pen
nants with better clubs than the one
that is leading the league today.
Hans Wagner tle greatest short
stop Of all timel. I rare Carl HUB
bell, left handed prehing ace Of the
Giants. right along With ChriS'g
Mathewson and all the other I'M
mortals.
Hunk AnderJ1n head football
coach at Notre Dame. am very
distressed al the stories saving
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

-.,ssS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get as
the cause. The reason for your down-and-ous
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out TIVE
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily
II this bile is not flowing freely, your foo0
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the boweiA
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul.
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whore
system is poisoned. .
1t takes those good. old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They. contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter p
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter 8
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
stitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. NJ. &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

The members of the Chilean Al
1alfa Seed growers association in
VIII produce 27O.0O0 pounds
q certified SEED this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Built to equal all first line
standard brand tires in quality,
construction and appearance,
but lower in price - another
Firesione achievement in saw
ing money for car owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood 5, Missions a.
Oakland 7, Portland 2.
Sacramento at Seattle, no game,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Wrestling And
Fight Results
Nv United Press

At New York = Dick Shikat.
Philadelphia, threw Floyd Marshall,
Arizona
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Joe Savoldi,
Michigan, decisioned Man Noun
ain Dean, Georgia.
FIGHTS
At ST. LouiS-Dave Barry. 1874,
st. Louis, knocked out Howard
Scott, 1913, Oklahoma 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 80, Philadelphia "a.
Boston 3, st. Louis l.
Cleveland-W Washington. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 2, New York 0.
Pittsburgh /, Boston 0.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn /.
Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
'GALLOPING GAELS' NOT AS
WEAK AS MADiGAN DECLARES

Editors note: Here is the
ninth story of 2 United Press
series dealing with the 1888
Pacific coast college football
teams.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BY w. WHITFIELD WOODS.

BY w. WHITFIELD WOODS.
President, Institute ofAmerican Meat Packers.
CHICAGO, January 81 (NA.NA).
Although the elm Of the domestic
allotment plan and of the national emer-
gency act, which Is an outgrowth of the
domestic allotment plan, and which
passed Congress, Is to help the farmer.
their outcome, so far as their appli-
cation to hogs is concerned would in
jure the producer instead Of helping
him
The opportunity the farmer long
has enjoyed of daily cash market
would be eliminated by the adoption
OF the proposed legislation.
II the national emergency act, with
Hs tax Of millions of dollars on hog
purchases and its cost-flxing provi-
sion, became law, the packing indus
try no longer could buy all the hogs
the producers wished to sell, but would
be forced to reduce purchases sharply.
AS result terminal markets would
be blocked with hogs that could not be
sold, and surplus Of hogs, for which
there would be no market, would
pile up.
Specifies Fixed Figures.
The national emergency act speci-
mes certain fixed figures the packing
industry would be required to pay in
the form OF market prices and taxes
combined, regardless of whether propor-
tionate prices could be Obtained for
the products.
In other words, the act would re-
quire the procesSer to pay q tax equal
to the difference between some past
local market price, as reported by the
Secretary Of Agriculture, and an ar
bitrary, fixed figure specified in the bill
The result would be that at the
higher price levels necessitated by the
law pork consumption Immediately
would drop, and the packing industry
could buy only the number of hogs
that could be sold as pork at prices
to justify the arbitrary hog costs fixed
by the bill. That would destroy the
daily market for unlimited numbers as
It now exists, since the packing indus
trys present practice of buying all hogs
coming to market Is based on the
ability to offer the products at level
that will move them into consumption
The arbitrary establishment of the
ultimate top cost for hogs which the
bill contemplates would place the
equivalent Of sales tax on Ameri-
can consumers Of hundreds of millions
OF dollars, at the same time curtailing
the unlimited market now available to
the farmers.
Packers Realize Situation.
The packing industry fully realizes
the situation Of the hog producer and
his need for increa ased returns, but it
oppos IT, inc -;siol. Of noga in the
proposed LEI islation because it sincerely
believes the effects of the legislation
would harm both producers and packers.
The interest of the farmers and the
interest of the packing industry are
similar. Increased values would be well
come to both. But the proposed bill
Is not the solution.
A desire to maintain friendly rela-
tions with livestock producers has i'm
PEELED the packing INDUSTRY to make its
opposition to the proposed legislation
absolutely clear so that, if the bill be-
comes law and the unlimited cash mar
ket for hogs which packers have main
tanned for so many years is affected. 1t
will be understood that the packing
industry was not responsible.
(Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MAYOR EXPLAINS RECORD
OF HIS "PERFECT TOWN"
Banner Elk, N. c., Has No Debt,
No Relief Is Needed, No Arrests
in Four Years.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
BANNER ELK, N. c., January 81
Mayor Shell of Banner Elk undertook
Yesterday to explain the towns posi-
tion of "the perfect town" after re-
ceiying many inquiries as to why no
one has been arrested here In four
years, how the place keeps out of debt,
and why there Is no need for relief.
The population, except the student
body of Lees-McRae College and the
orphanage, is about 300 and the mayor
and policeman serve without pay.
The mayor says the town has few ex-
pepses and therefore is able to keep a
small surplus, sometimes, in the
treasury while DR.. w. c. Tate, head OF
Grace Hospital and president of Banner
Elk's bank, says there is no family IN
the township in actual want Of food or
shelter because they all practice the
strictest "live at home" methods.
Mayor Shell received numerous let-
ters from over the country regarding
the towns record and said most writer's
wanted jobs.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
KEYSTONE BLUELAWS
AND PRIMARY SCORED
Bill to Repeal Election Act Ad-
vances-Sabbath Rules Hear
ing Planned.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January 81
Two strongly entrenched fronts, the
Sunday blue laws and the primary,
came under a heavy bombardment in
the General Assembly today.
AS bill to repeal the primary elec-
ton act moved up for consideration on
final passage in the Senate the House
Law and Order Committee prepared to
open its public hearing on proposed re-
vision of the Sabbath observance laws.
Proponents of the Chapman-Price
bill that would do away with the 20
year-old primary system Of nomination
went into the battle today bolstered by
. victory in preliminary skirmish last
night.
They defeated. by vote Of 20 to 20.
. move to send the measure back to the
Senate Elections Committee for public
hearing but doubts remained as to the
ultimate fate Of the bill.
Opponents of the bill last night pre-
dicted that it probably would not re-
cefve more than a bare majority.
A number of the Senators who op-
declared they will vote against the pro-
posal, which would bring back the old
convention system of naming candt-
dates for public Office.
Led by the Lords Day Alliance, sup
porters Of the Sabbath laws that have
been in effect since 1894 sought to
withstand the onslaught of urban legis-
lators who want Sunday afternoon
sports and amuSements.
The House Committee in announcing
the hearing last night stated closed
meeting of the committee will be held
imm ediately afterward. 1t was indi-
Gated that the measures may be re-
ported promptly for consideration by
the House.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Sewing Glasses to Continue.

The District chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will continue the weekly
sewing classes each Friday night q
1880 = street, where garments are made
for the unemployed and needy. The
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ALLOTMENT PLAN
|SHELDDANGER0US
Threat of Suspension Of Free
and Ready Market for
Hogs Is Seen.

Objections of the meat packers to
phases Of the domestic allotment farm
are presented in the following statement
by a spokesman for the packers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
POPPY SALE REPORT

The sum derived from the sale of poppies this year amounted to $46.36, stated Mrs. May Grant chairman of the Legion Auxiliary poppy committee at Wrangell.
 The distribution of the proceeds was as follows:
 After deducting the cost of pop pies which this year was $13.20, one-tenth of the net was sent to national headquarters for Child Welfare. One-third was forwarded to the Department to be added to the Departments Veteran Relief and Child Welfare fund. The re- mainder was retained in the Unit Rehabilitation Fund.
 The Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank the Volunteers who worked so faithfully to make the sale such a gratifying success
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
WE'LL KNOWN YUKON PILOT
 DIES SUDDENLY ON STEAMER

John D. Murray, well known vet eran white water" pilot and cap tain of the north, passed away ou June 25 from acute indigestion, on the steamer Keno which he was piloting from Stewart City to Mayo
 Captain Murray during the win ter of 1S97-1S9S commanded the steamer Monte Christo, bought by the Canadian Development Company for operation on the Stikine river, from Seattle to Wrangell. and is re- membered by many in Wrangell who were here at that time.
 His remains were shipped for burial to Seattle where he is sur vived by his wife and two daugh- ters. His brother, Frank Murray, is in command of the steamer Tana on the Kuskokwim river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
HURLEY-B00RMAN

c. F. Hurley and Christine Boor- man were married on Monday, July 3, at the city hall. the cere- mony being performed by Acting United States Commissioner L. B. Chisholm. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Lloyd attended the bridal couple.
 The bridegroom has been a resi- dent of Wrangell the greater part of the past twelve years. He is Il veteran of the World War and a member of the American Legion, Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No ,. He is proprietor of the Hurley Bar Der Shop besides owning and op- erating the gasboat Bear. For a number of summers past he has done patrol duty for the U. S. Bu- reau of Fisheries.
 Mrs. Hurley came North from the states about three years ago and has lived in Wrangell or vii cinity since that time. For a time she conducted a beauty parlor in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
ALASKA WEEKLY SENDS
 GIFT TO WRANGELL HOSPITAL

The hospital staff had a pleasant surprise during the week when two beautiful sets of sugars and creamers, one rose and one green, with bud vases to match, for in dividual trays arrived from Seattle. The gift came from the Alaska Weekly, as a result of the para graph which appeared in the Sem tinel a few weeks ago stating this particular need.
 Recently an item appeared in the column by Fairy which is a feature of the Alaska Weekly, commenting upon the Hospital Tea for the refrigerator fund and upon the need of small sugar and creamer sets for the trays, and a letter followed last week stating that two sets had been ordered to the hospital, with the hope that some sick Alaskan would enjoy the gift as much as the Alaska Weekly had enjoyed arranging the sur prise. The beautifully wrapped sets arrived on the next boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
SETTLEMENT REACHED IN STRIKE AND BOATS LEAVE FOR FISHING GROUNDS

The trollers' strike which began at Gray's Harbor the first of May and extended to Puget Sound and southeastern Alaska, ended this week in Alaska, and the trollers resumed fishing this morning.
 A unit of the Alaska Trollers' Association was organized in Wran- gell on May 22 with Sam Roman as delegate and since that time all but a few of the fishermen have had their boats tied up.
 At a mass meeting held on the trolling grounds last Sunday at Port Alexander, it was voted to accept the offers of Carl Hansen, fish buyer at Port Alexander, Hans Nordness at Petersburg and A. R. Brueger at Wrangell. Two days later all buyers had agreed to these prices and the various units of the A. T. A. having voted r0 accept the terms offered, Friday, July ', was set as the date to start fishing.
 By the terms of the strike set clement, eight cents a pound will be paid for large red kings, four cents for small red kings and two cents for white king salmon on the grounds with a fourteen pound weight limit. Cohoes will be paid at the rate of 21a cents on the grounds.
 Roman feels that the trollers have gained a substantial point in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
Wrangell Celebrates
 Fourth Full Program

A dance on the night of the third, a patriotic program at 10: 45 the morning of the Fourth, pro gram of sptrs in the afternoon and another dance that night comprised the Independence Day celebration in Wrangell this year. Rain threat ened all day but held off just long enough for the children to enjoy to the utmost the contests that had been arranged
 The first dance was given by the American Legion and the second by the Bills. Both were given in the A. N. B. hall and were we'll at tended.
 L. F. Jackson was the speaker at the patriotic program and delivered an excellent address. Other numbers were patriotic selections by a cho- rus and the audience, the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Harry Dalgity and recitation, 1.-The Flag Goes By" by Marjorie Sabey. Mayor Dalgity presided.
 The program of sports went off with clock-like regularity and had a fairly large crowd of followers who enjoyed particularly the slim horse, egg race and the cracker and whistle contest. Many of the young CT children of the town partici- pated for the first time and the highly original performances of a few of them added considerably to the merriment of the spectators