davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
FOOT BALL.
 RESUITS.&

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington 0; California B. Washington State IA; Idaho 6. Stanford 13; Southern California 2.
 UCLA IA; San Diego Marines 13. St. Mary's '; College of Pacific O.. Montana 13; Gonzaga '. Oregon State 8; Oregon 13. Olympic Club T; West Coast Navy 0.
 Georgia '; Yale 0.
 Carnegie Tech o; Michigan 0. Johns Hopkins 6; Penn State 40. O; Princeton 2. Ohio State 20; Pennsylvania T. Duke 38; Maryland '.
 Navy T; Columbia IA. Holy Cross 27; Manhattan 6. Syracuse ?; Brown 10.
 Williams o; Wesleyan 6. Army 27; Harvard 0.
 Trinity T; Amhert 6.
 Illinois 3; Northwestern 0. Purdue 19; Notre Dame 0. Indiana T; Chicago T. Virginia 0; Washington and Lee 6.
 Sewanee IA; Vanderbilt 27. Florida '; Georgie Tech 19. Mississippi 6; Tennessee 35. Fordham 20; New York Univer- sity 12.
 Kansas 0; Nebraska 12. Baylor 3; Texas 0.
 College of Idaho 12; College of Puget Sound 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
STANFORD IS VICTOR OVER
 TR0JANS 13-7
Southern California Out played First Defeat
 Suffered in 28 Games

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Uov. l3.-- Stanford's fighting football team outplayad and outscored Southern California last Saturday afternoon before a crowd of 90,000 spwecta- tors to win 13 to T and admins ter the first defeat of the Trojans suffered in 28 games.
 Not since September, 1881, when St. Marys won by the same score, had the Trojans suffered a re- verse although the record is spot ted by one scoreless tie game, that with Oregon State this season.
 Stanford cashsd in on two field goals by Bill Corbus during the last four minutes of play to break the T to tie.
 Stanford outplayed Troy in three periods of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
CAELS GIVEN
 HARD TUSSLE
 ON SATURDAY
Coach Stagg s Eleven Keeps St. Mary's from
 Getting Walk-Over

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 13.- Coach Alonzo Stagg's College of Pacific rose to unexpected heights last Saturday afternoon when it's football eleven held the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's to ' to 0 contest, replete with thrills during which the Tigers threatened to score often over the powerful elev- en from Moraga. The first half ended in a scoreless tie.
 Slip Madigan was forced to put his entire first string into the field to gain the narrow victory for St. Mary's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
NOtre Danle
 Loses Again;
 Purdue " ins

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. l3.- Notra Danes football fortunes rose to new hopes last Saturday after noon, then crashed to the lowest depths in years as Purdue drove through the air to seal 19 to 0 triumph over the luckless Ramb- lers
 The Irish fought gamely to the last, but could not prevent leav- ing the field for the fourth Sat urday in succession without hav- ing scored on their opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
WASHINGTON U. WALL0PED 33-0
 BY CALIFORNIA
Most Humiliating Defe a Huskies Has Suffered
 in Many Seasons

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 13. = Out of the depths of earlier de- feats and disappointments rose a smashing California team last Sat- urday afternoon to batter down the Washington Huskies B to O..
 The defeat was the most humil- iating the Purple and Gold team has suffered in many seasons.
 Thirty-five thousand spectators witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
WASH, SKATERS
 DEFEAT IDAHO
Sensational Game Won by IA to 6 Score Before
 Homecoming Fans

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 13. - Washington State College took the air to defeat the University of Idaho IA to 6 last Saturday after noon in a sensational football game before 5000 homecoming fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Don't neglect yoar feet. Fallen arches corrected Corns. Next tc Brownies Barber Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
C0NzACA IS LOSER 13 10 I
 TO MONTANA

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 13. = University of Montana came from behind to defeat Gonzaga 13 to 2 last Saturday afternoon. Gonzaga scored in the second period. Mon tana made scores in the first and third periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
GASTINEAU BOYS
 WIN BASKETBALL
 IN INTERIOR GAME

The Juneau and Douglas boys attending the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at College, Alaska, recently organized a basketball team and played a college combination. The Gastin- eau Channel boys won 46 to 14. Bob Henning, former Juneau High School star, was the outstanding player of the evening, scoring 26 points for his team. The other players were Brant, Karabelnikoff, Kukkala, Boylan and Lundell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

T. Dunlap, Jr., his achievements in reaching the semi-finals of the British amateur golf championship and in capturing the United States amateur title make him one of the years most consistent H. gures in amateur sport. A grad uate of Princeton, "A years old, he typifies the best in amateur sport ing spirit. In international com petition (Walker Cup) a year ago and in play abroad this year, Dunlap lived up to the best of the American traditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
HOT STOVE LEAGUE
 HAS COVER CHARGE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. l3. Getting the inside dope in the local hot stove league this winter may prove bit expensive.
 Opening combination baseball gossip shop and night club, four popular members of the Minneapo- lis American Association club set set the minimum fee at S1. They call it "The Windup."
 The players are Spencer Harris, Andy Cohen, Walter Tauscher and Wee Griffin.
 The aovcrrIsemenLs bring you news of better things to have ana easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
OREGON BEATS SKATERS 13 TO }
 ON SATURDAY
University Eleven Unde- feated So Far This Season
 Big Fight Nov. IS

PORTLAND, Ore, NOV. 13.-The University of Oregon became the outstanding threat in the Pacific Coast Conference championship when the eleven web-footers con- quered Oregon State 13 to 3 last Saturday afternoon.
 Oregon, with an undefeated record, meets Southern California in the final conference contest at Lost Angeles next saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Daily Empire Want hus Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 13.-The nickname Fighting Irish" used by some schools may be just that and no more, but it's true at St. Mary's High School here. Nine of it's II first string men have Gaelic strain in their blood.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TOURISTS Increase
PRICE OF RUBBER
Popularity of Summer Trips
Brings Market Spurt
in Demand.
BY HIRAM HERTEL..

NEW YORK, July 22-The myriad
n,otorist, once more seeking the open
highway. Is . major reason for the re-
cent upsurge In the price of crude rub
Der, which has carried current prices
to over three times the quotation ut
the beginning Of the year, specialists
in this commodity said today.
In order to get an accurate snapshot
Of the reasons for the present situation,
however, the popularity Of ''land cruis-
ing" must be read in conjunction with
the unique statistical position Of the
rubber industry. =
Auto Output Helps.
To these forces are attributed the
steady advance In the price Of spot rub
Der from BIS cents per pound on jan
time: A marked increase In consump-
ton due to the larger output of auto
mobiles; the possibility Of 4 plan for
restricted output by Dutch and British
producers; the fall Of the dollar in
terms Of the Dutch guilder and pound
sterling; and better business conditions.
The picture, as sketched by Eco
nomics Statistics, Inc, shows that
automottve production has advanced 96
per cent since March, domestic con-
sumption Of crude rubber Is up 1874 per
cent, domestic imports gained 1913 per
cent. while stocks on hand decreased
IA per cent.
Americas consumption of rubber in
May-the latest figures available
amounted to 1850 tons, the largest
since May, 1929. England's consump-
ton was about one-sixth of this figure.
Depends On TropicA
The rubber producers activity largely
depends upon that part Of the populace
which moves about on rubber wheels
- shown BY the fact that 50 per cent
Of crude rubber, on the average, goes
into the manufacture Of tubes and tires.
The United States-world's largest
consumers mainly dependent upon
the Eastern tropical states for its crude
rubber. Higher prices here have nat
urally resulted In heavier exports from
those countries As Of the first Of July,
crude rubber adoat, bound for Ameri-
can ports, amounted to So sos tons, as
compared with 1892 tons In the pre-
ceding month.
Stocks of crude rubber in the United
States at the end Of June, 1888. stood
at 548,0 900 tons, as compared with 571,-
500 tons on the corresponding date q
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
FREIGHT LOADINGS
SET new HIGH MARK
Increase Of 10S,9S Cars Over Pre-.
Ious Week Brings Largest
Total Recorded This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings Of rev.
enue freight for the week ended July
IS were 648 FOG. an increase Of l0S ,9s3
over the preceding week and 144,445
above the corresponding week in 1892.
Today's report showed the largest
loadtngs Of any week 50 far this year
and reduced to l09,7e3 cars the de-
crease from the corresponding week in
Loadings Of all commodities showed
increases over the preceding week and
all except live stock showed increases
over the corresponding week last year.
Miscellaneous freight loaded was 2:9,-
165 cars, an increase of SO, 9,l26 over the
preceding week and IS, ,446 over 1892;
less than carlot merchandise, l70. .666.
increase. 24.335 and 3,731.
Grain and grain products took ST.
389 cars, increase 6,449 and 0.l62: for
est products, 28,075, increase 6,635 over
the preceding week. 13,l45 over 1882,
and s33 over 1891; ore, 23 $50, increase
1852 and 1901; coal, 113,438, increase
23,056 over the preceding week, 1924
over 1882, and 4A66 over 1881: coke.
6.3l6, increase Sc over the preceding
week. 3.737 over last year and l.76S
over 1881; live stock. 1887, an increase
OF 2.054 over the preceding week. but
l,0s1 below last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.


Butter-One-pound prints (s3 score).
score), ~; tub. 26; one-pound prints
600 score), 26; tub, IS.
Eggs-Government graded. extras,
221a: mediums, 1917; standards. 10;
hennery whites, 1917; fancy No. /, Is:
current receipts, 14a15.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hens, 10:
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 15a
20; mixed colored, 13a15; Leghorns, la
Is; hens, mixed colored, 1la14; Leg
horns, Sac: roosters, Sac; capons, 25a2s.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys. hens, 13;
toms, IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
18a23: mixed colored, 16a18: Leghorns,
1Sa16; hens, mixed colored. HALT; Leg
horns, 11a12; ROSTERS. Sat; capons.
20a31.
Meats-Beef, IL: veal. 10: lamb II:
hams, Is: strip bacon, Is; lard. Q;
compound, az.
Ffuits-AppleA 25al. 90; peaches,
1.00a2.00; California, lugs. 100; pears,
Its: alligator pears. 1.25a1 so; water
melons, 20a35; cantaloupes, Ridgeways,
l.0Oa1.25: other varieties, 75a1 as; hats,
50a75; honeydew, 1.50a2.00; honeyballs,
2.25a2.75; oranges, 2.50a3.50; lemons,
4.50a6.00; lines, Persian, boxes, l.50a
ZOO; plums. 1.50a2y00: cherries, Its;
bananas, 1.00a3.00; blackberries, 300a
400; raspberries, red, 80; huckleberries,
3.00a4.00: currants, 2.50a3.00; grapes,
Ribier, ESQ: Thompson seedless, 2.25.
Vegetables new barrel. 3.75
a4.50; sweets, bushel, 1.25a1.50; to-
matoes, bushel. 2.50a3.0o; onions, sacks,
30 pounds, l.25a1.50; Deets. per 100
bunches, 2.60a3.00; carrots, per 100
bunches, 2.S0a3.oo: turnips, busheL 100
l.00al.50; limas, l.25a2.50; spinach,
100; kale. 50; celery, 3.50aS.7s; Gu
cumbers, 50a1.00; peppers, 5Oal 90;
caulidower, 1.75a2.00; peas, Its; corn,
1.25a1 SO: cabbage. GOATS: okra, 1.00a
lbs; lettuce. iceberg. 4.00a4.5o;' New
York, seal 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WEAK AND MIXED
TREND MARKS CURB
Price Changes Are Eratic,
but Rally Develops in
=. Final Hour.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Curb Ex-
change closed quietly today after mov-
ing erratioally throughout the session
and rallying in the last half hour. Final
quotations were printed on the ticker
at 1905 pm. The finish was irregular.
Prices were generally higher at the
opening. but irregularity soon developed.
There was no uniformity to the move
ment In any group. - the closing out
Of weakly maSgined accounts continued
to cause wide breaks In individual
issues.
Half way through the session the
market gave indications of plunging
downward again. but some rallyin2
tendencies were noted In the last haif
hour that brought most groups back
from the lows.
In the utility List Electric Bond q
Snare opened fractionally higher, then
got down 2 couple Of points In the sec
ono hour before rebounding. Niagara
HUDSON Power was steady most Of the
time. American Superpower was active.
but not much changed. American Gas
q Electric ran up points at the OPEN
ing, but was unable to hold all the
gain; Cities Service was comparatively
steady.
The oils resisted the selling with
some success. Standard Oil of Indiana
opened on . block OF $500 shares At
70; up q small fraction, and held arm
through the session. Standard OIL of
indiana was up over points In the
last half hour. Gulf OIL of Pennsyl-
vania ran up more than 2 points At
one time.
The gold shares continued In demand
though irregularity was also the rule
In this section,
The liquor stocks were mostly higher
at the opening but developed mixed
trends In later trading.
(Copyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 22-wh,te
potatoes. new, barrels l.75al.25: sweet
potatoes, buSRel, 2.00as.25; beans.
bushel. 50a60: asparagus, dozen bunches'
ESQ; beets. 100. l.5Oa2 90: cab.
base, basket, 50a75; corn, dozen. 10a25:
carrots. 100, 1.50a2.50: cucumbers.
hamper, l5a50; eggplants, crate. .0os
LIS: lettuce, crate, 25a75; lima BEANS
bushel, 75a1.75; onions, 100 pounds.
LOCAL rs; peppers, hamper. 20a2s; TO-
matoes. hamper. 75a1. as: squash, ham
per. 15a25; spinach. basket, S5a50: ap-
pies. bushel. 25al.25: grapefruit, box,
2.00s2.50; oranges. box, 3.00a3. rs:
peaches, bushel. 50a200; blackberries
crate, 2.00a2.75; cherries, basket, 5Oa
LOO: watermelons, each, l5a35; huckle-
berries, crate. 2.00a2.75; cantaloupes.
crate. 7Sa2.2s; raspberries. pint salo.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, l2a20:
Leghorns. l0al3; old hens, 12al5; Leg
horns. 10a11; old roosters, Tao. ducks
8a14; pigeons, pair, 10a15.
Eggs-Current receipts, 14a16; nearby
firsts. 16a16: hennery, whites. l6a22.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 32a26; ladies' i7alS; store
packed, 15a16.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-anuual payment sHx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPius O. in stock
Payable IN cash Or stock. Payable In
in stock. Plus eT In stock b Plus IL
IN stock. Plus 2S In stock. Plus 1QS
II II @ ssose. % | r,gs 3* IN steck Plus sS
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Grain Market

(Chicago futures market closely
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 20 R.-
Plunging spectacularly downward, wheat
prices on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange
opened 1lA cents lower today.
Millions Of bushels Of wheat literally
were thrown into the pit as soon as
trading began, sending prices into the
greatest opening tailspin In years.
Caught In q maelstrom Of selling, values
dropped almost perpendicularly. Prices
opened q much rs Z cents lower and
subsequently crashed another 4 cents
for . maximum loss Of 11H cents.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Is to 81 points ad-
vance in response to higher Liverpool
cables and on foreign and trade buying.
July, unquoted; October, 1899; Decem-
Der, 1850; January, 1918; March, 1921:
May, 11.17.
After selling up to 1857 for December
on the opening demand the market met
renewed liquidation. Its appearance
checked demand and prices broke sew
eral points between sales. Stop orders
were uncovered as prices sold Oh from
10.47 to $50 for October and to about
1908 for December, making net declines
Of 40 to 4s points On the active posi-
tions
Houses with Liverpool. Continental
and Far Eastern connections were
among the early buyers here, and pri-
vate cables attributed the better feel
ing IN Liverpool to persistent trade
calling and price-hxing
Cotton futures closed frm, 3a14
hj0hor
Evening star., 1933-07-22
UMFAv0RABLE CHANGES
IN DIVIDENDS DECLINE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Unfavorable
dividend changes hst week dropped COM
siderably in number from the average
Of recent weeks. According to the
Standard Statistics Co., there were II
adverse changes compared with 50 the
week before. Favorable announcements
numbered II against ~ in the previous
week.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

1000 Ch City r bs'27 eff Sc Ee R6
)ond sales today, $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July ~ lP.-FuHowing is
the complete onlcial list of transactions
In stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
New Faces in Next Congress

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

~ EORGE BURNHAM, Repub-
4 lican, of San Diego Calf,
T and a resident of that county
~ for 80 years, where he is rec
ogniZed as a civic and buSi-
ness leader, as merchant, banker, realtor
and development engineer, is an exam
pie of how a foreign-born youth de-
voted his manhood to building up this
Nation. He was born in London. Eng
land, December %, 1868; came to
America in July, 1881; became nat
uralized as soon as he was of age and,
with only a public school education,
has devoted the rest of his life to good
citizenship. He has six children at
tending public schools.
In his younger years he settled on a
ranch near National City and operated
it nine years. Later he was associated
with the A. G. Spalding Development
at Point Iona. He was engaged in
mercantile business until 1901, when he
moved to Spokane, Wash, and engaged
in ranching and real estate, forming
the Ashley -Burnham Land Co. He
moved back to San Diego in 1903 and
continued in the real estate business
until 1917, when he became vice presi-
dent of the Southern Trust G. Com
merce Bank, later the Bank of Italy,
and its successor, the Bank of America,
from which he resigned last year.
One of his most important public
achievements was in cooperation with
former Representative Bill" Kettner
in securing appropriations from the
Federal Government for harbor i'm
provement, to establish the marine base
and other Government projects. He
was active in obtaining a wartime
concrete ship-building plant for San
Diego The United States Government
has invested more than $26,000,0 900
Evening star., 1933-02-23
SENATORS DEBATE
MOSQUITO CONTROL
Glass Opposes $2S,S00 for District
Work as Useless Expenditure;
Copeland Defends It.

Senatorial debate over mosquito con-
troll work in Washington was revived
yesterday when District officials asked
for the inclusion of $28, 800 in the pend
ing District supply bill for continuation
of the mosquito determination war dur
Ing the next fiscal year.
Senator Glass, Democrat of Virginia,
vigorously contended is is an unneces-
sary expenditure, while Senator Cope
land, Democrat, of New York, defended
the item as health-prctective mea-
sure
The Virginian said that in the %
years he has lived in the downtown
part of the city, not far from the Mall,
he has never seen any mosquitoes.
1T just happened, said Senator
Glass, that an attache of the White
House, while on the lawn, supposed he
had been bitten by a mosquito and we
have been spending this money ever
since."
Senator Copeland, a former New
York health official described the germ
carrying possibilities of mosquitoes and
insisted the program to exter1ninate
them is desirable.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CITIZENS OPPOSITION
IS SEEN TO AIRDROME
Federation and Other Groups May
Fight 81, 800, 900 Project
on Gravelly Point.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and other civic groups are expect
ed to oppose a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Stalker, Republican, of New York, pro-
viding for the establishment of an air.
drome at Gravelly Point at cost of
$1.500,000
The project, under the bill, would be
financed on a $3.50 basis by the Fed
eral and District governments, but juris-
diction and control would be under the
Secretary of War.
The bill stipulates that the airfield
meet the ALA standards of the De-
partment of Commerce and be large
enough to accommodate all types of
aircraft, both heavier and lighter than
air.
The bill was referred to the District
Committee, where the federation already
has filed objection to the establishment
of an airport at this time if it involves
any cost to the District.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
PLANS FOR c. 0. P.
MADE WITH HOOVER
Representative Smell Confers
With President on House
Organization.

President Hoover today conferred
with Representative Bertrand Smell of
New York. Republican leader of the
House. regarding the organization of
the Republicans in the House after
March 4.
Following this conference, which
lasted more than half an hour, Repre-
sentative Smell announced that the Re-
publicans of the House are going to be
organized into Thanksgiving, hard
working, constructive minority He
said that while the party will lose
number of its trained leaders, and ex-
perienced legislators ON March 4. there
would be plenty of good men left to as
sist In whipping the minority party into
an efficient and effective legislative
machine.
Views Not Disclosed.
The New York Representative de-
clined to say what views Mr.. Hoover
entertains regarding the Republican or
ganiZation in the House, but ne did
infer that the Presidents beliefs, and
the future course of the Republicans
after March 4, will be made known to
House Republicans at the caucus to be
held next Tuesday night. Mr.. Smell
lnQ1cateQ tnat course WOulQ De dIOIS
the lines as described by President
Hoover in his recent New York speech
to the effect that the Republican party
would support the new administration
in all construtive matters, but that it
would oppose what it considered
harmful
The House Republicans caucus
scheduled for next Tuesday night was
advanced one day ahead of the original
date selected so as to follow closer on
the heels of the meeting in this city
next Monday of the Executive Commit
tee of the Republican National Com
mittee.
Hoover's Plan Unknown.
1t has not been determined yet
whether the President will speak di-
rectly to the Executive Committee
meeting next Monday, or whether he
will convey his views in an indirect
manner Al any rate, it is known that
he, as titular head of his party. will
express himself definitely as TO the
future course Of his party in endeavor-
ing to again return to political power.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
RECIPROCAL PLAN
URGED FOR TRADE
Behn of International Tele-
phone Tells Senate Need
of Agreements.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Col. Sosthenes Behn, president of the
Telephone & Telegraph
Co., today recommended to the Senate
Finance Committee as business spur
the formulation of reciprocal agree
ments between nations to restore inter-
national trade.
Behn's views were given to the COM
mittee in a statement presented at an
executive ses,icn in its study of ways
and means to offset economic ifs.
He advocated a balanced budget and
told committeeman branch banking was
necessary to build up sound and stable
banking system.
Committee members said he did not
touch on currency imitation or similar
questions.
Opposition to war debt cancellation
was laid before the committee by
Francis P. Garkan of New York, presi-
dent of the Chemical Foundation and
former alien property custodian.
IF they succeed in cancellations OF
the war debts, the next step%%ill be
cancellation of large part of the pri-
vate debts" he said
Delegates to the coming economic
conference. Garvan said. ARE not COM
ing over bere to discuss debt reduc-
tions. they are coming over here to dis
cusS bond reputation"