davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. almost ] carat, solid
platinum mounting: appraisal allowed. cost
$3.50. sell. SIPS. Address Box 400. Star
Evening star., 1933-10-12

be giving service to their communities
in return for their relief allowances.
They will be doing something construc-
tive and helpful.
Many Need More Schooling.
I'VE have started several new things
In the way Of work relief. The policy
we are following Is to try to find things
to do that use the special capacities OF
the persons on relief. There would be
no sense in giving an unemployed,
needy teacher brush hook and telling
him or her to 60 out and cut weeds
along q road, when there are thousands
Of adult unemployed people who need
some more schooling.
$50 we have authorized the relief Of
ficials to set up classes to teach people
to read and write, and some Of the
other things that win help them be re-
employed and make them better citi-
zens. Out in the rural communities
where a great many schools are closed
for lack Of funds, and there are people
on the relief rolls qualified to teach
those schools, we have made 1t possible
for them to give service for their relief
allowance at kind of work for which
they are fitted.
"This doesn't mean that we intend
to subsidize the public school system
with relief money. It does mean, how
ever, that when teachers or persons
competent to teach get on the relief
rolls, they may be used on a work-rehe1
basis in schools needing their services
Persons In need Of relief will be fec
this Winter.
But there is another side to living
besides physical existence. There are
a great many things that we can't dc
with relief funds that must be done
These things must be taken care OF BY
the communities themselves, and much
of the money will have to come through
private contributions to community
chests and other community organiza-
tions that are now raising funds fol
welfare work.
Many to Be Cared For.
"There are the aged, the tubercular ant
the blind and the orphaned to be carec
| for. They are not the result OF un'
employment, but they are, nevertheless
the problems Of the community, anc
they must be taken care of. Then there
are community needs in the way o.
agencies for health, character building
recreation and child care.
"a good many Of these needs havs
been accentuated by the depression. 4
heavy load is on the shoulders Of thos<
organizations that express for the com
munity the instincts Of humanity an<
charity that every worthy person feels
The citizens Of the community mus
support them, for while relief none!
supports life, 1t Is these commu
nifty welfare organizations that maxi
life worth while and upon which res
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BURMA FREEDOM URGED

LONDON, October IL @.-A sepa-
rate government for Burma, that strip
of India bordering on Siam and the
Malay Peninsula, was recommended
yesterday by Sir Samuel Hoare, secre-
tary Of state for India.
Sir Samuel told the Parliamentary
Select Committee which is celebrating
proposals for further Indian self-gov-
ernment that Burma should be entirely
detached from Indian authority.
The proposal has been seriously dis
cussed for some years.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

q great part Of the Job Of healing the
scars Of this depression. :.
with adequate unemployment relief
funds looking after the emergency part
Of the problem and generously support
ed community welfare organizations
carrying on their programs, America
can defend itself against the forces
which are attacking our national we'll
being"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CLOTHES MAKES HO0DLUM

CHICAGO @.-LAck Of . pair Of
shoes may turn child into q gangster,
the Convention Of Compulsory Educa-
ton Od1cals was told by Miss Lillian
Batdorf Of, Chicago. She Is connected
Evening star., 1933-10-12

with the Chicago Bureau q Conpulsory
Education.
ITO the childs mind" she said. '4ths .
humiliation Of ragged clothing y very !,
A deputy sheriff at Detroit, Mich, =
an 18-year-old aviatrix. Il
Evening star., 1933-10-12
WATCH FOR FRESH PAINT

SALT LAKE CITY OP.-Any one
hereabouts whose house, fence or other
+ property blossoms out in coat Of fresh
green paint is likely to receive q call
from the cops.
John r. Bloomquist reported the
theft Of four gallons Of green paint
from his parked automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
M RS. JUDD IS
 HYSTERICAL AS !. HANGING WEARS |S
Attorneys File Motion Ask ing for New Trial Afidavits Made

4 PHOENIX, Arizona, April 7.--Al- < though her moments of hysteria in- creased as the date set for her execution hears, Winnie Ruth Judd, slayer of two former Juneau, AL aska, women today held hope in the motion filed by her attorneys asking for a new trial.
 A hearing on the motion will be made next Monday. .s..f
 Affidayits Made l The motion carries affidavits in tended to support the charges of her attorneys that the jury which convicted her of murder sought by conviction to make her talk" Affi- davits show that .'higher-ups' were 1 involved in the murder and con viction would force Mrs. Judd to expose them. The motion was filed shortly aft CT the Arizona State Board of Pa roles and Pardons rejected the plea for another reprlve from the gall lows.
 The execution of Mrs. Judd is now set for Friday, April 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

(Continued from Fag5 One)
 They argued that the raises called for under the measure are probably illegal and may cause a battle against all licenses which discriminate between resident and nonresident. MT. Faulkner contend ed that in the Wood Fresman case, arising under the nonresident trollers license law which fixed a fee. of $250 on each nonresident engaged in trolling for salmon in Alaskan waters, the Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled the Legisla- ture was powerless to fix license fees that discriminated against nonresidents. He said the Terri tory had undertaken to get the matter before the Supreme Court on writ of certiorari which was denied. He predicted if the Taylor measure, raising fees on seiners and gillnetters from $10 to $25 per annum, passed it would be attack ed in the courts.
 He and MT. Robertson pointed out that the packers the past two years have lost large sums of money and that the raise pro- posed by the measure would en- tail more expenditures by them. Tt might be the straw that breaks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

the cameI's back" MT. Robertson asserted
 s- Cost Too Much
 . The financial condition of the industry is now so bad that the canners did not feel justified this year in sending anyone to Juneau this year to represent them before the Legislature, MT. Faulkner add ed. The questions of the seasons $ operations is up in the air, and company officials and packers gen. orally are required to remain at their headquarters to handle prob lens arising from the economic conditions which they face.
 However, these arguments failed to sway the Senate which a few minutes alter the hearing closed amended the measure to incluoa nonresidents employed Oh fish traps. It held the bill on the calender until tomorrow for further study and possibly additional amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
BIDS FOR HAULING
FUEL OIL

Sealed bids for the hauling of fuel oil to the City Hall for the year ending April list, 1884, will be received by the City Clerk until 5 pm. Friday April IA. All ten ders will be considered by the City Council.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
NOTICE

After April 10 no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt .s JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
 Promote Prosperity With PldnJ- CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Baometrc pressure this morning over Alaska from
 the central Interior south moving noheastward Light precipitation northern Alaska during the list the hipher and mostly other portions 9 5Fe sf5sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
SENATE \. ADOPTS L LICENSE BOOST
 ON "OUTSIDERS
Approves House Bill Rais- ing Nonresident Fees,
 Adding Trap Workers

(centinued rom Page oneo
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
MARY CART Err
ROLLS MARKS

In most duckpin leagues a 800
set hardly calls for excitement,
but when the loop is scarcely two
weeks old and the bowler who
rolled it was rolling in league
for only the second time, you've
something to write home about.
To Miss Mary Carter, of st.
Martins Seniors of Sodality
Union League, goes the distinc-
ton of establishing two league
records in her second visit to the
mapleways. Her games were 100,
80 and 119, the last a high game
mark.
Two of Washington's brightest
feminine stars, Lorraine GULL
and Billie Butler, who rank Nos.
and 8, respectively, in the N.
D. P. C.'s national ratings, will
receive their certificates tomor-
row night at Lucky Strike when
the Lucky Strike and Petworth
girls meet in a Ladies District
League match.
Miss GULL will also be awarded
a certificate for being the most
valuable woman bowler in the
country to her teams. Nick Tron-
sky was named the most valuable
man bowler.
Rose Floyd with a 105 game
and 800 set led the Phi Sigma
Epsilon Ladies' League.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

element. The Giants had already
won the National League pennant
and the refusal of John T. Brush,
the Giant owner, to participate
in a world series with the Ameri-
can League winners had. stirred
partisan feeling deeply.
CheSbro drew Bill Dineen, now
an American League umpire and
then the lace" Boston pitcher as
his opponent in the vital first
game, and the anticipated pitch
ing duel developed promptly. For
four innings neither team had a
chance to score.
Yanks Break Through
In the fifth the Yankees broke
through. With two out Kleinow
singled, and so did the hard fight
ing Chesbro. Jimmy Dougherty,
the left fielder, followed with an
other hit and Kleinow scored. Up
set by this sudden uprising, Dineen
lost control of the ball and sue
cessive free passes to "Wee Willie"
Keeler and "Kid' Elberfeld forced
home a second run.
The lead held until the sew
enth, when an error by Jimmy
Williams permitted the Sox to
tie the score. La Chance dribbled
a hit past second base, and Fer
riS rifled one past Williams, Cri-
ger sacrificed, and then, with teh
infield drawn in, Dineen bounced
to Williams. Hurrying his throw,
the second baseman heaved the
ball into the dirt, and as it got
by Kleinow, Ferris followed La
Chance across the plate.
And so the teams neared the
dramatic, and to New York, the
tragic climax. Criger opened the
fatal ninth with an infield single,
and Dineen sacrificed. Selbach'S
infield out moved him to third.
Pitch Goes Wild
Chesbro pitched to Freddy Par
ent with the utmost care. One
strike he breezed past him, and
then Parent fouled off a second
The third pitch was a ball,
wasted. The next time was to be
the "pay" ball. A Splitter" and
the sharpest breaker Chesbro
could make it.
Alas, it broke too Sharply-hit
the dirt in front Of the plate.
Kleinow threw himself on the
ball, but it Squirted from his
grasp. AS the ball bounded away
Criger galloped home. With the
damage done. the pennant lost,
Chesbro struck out Parent.
The next article in this series
will appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
FLOOR GAMES
TOP Y CARD

Basketball will be the main at
traction at the Central "Y" Boys
gym tonight. The 130-pound Y.
M. C. A. League begins operations
at the gymnasium starting at Z
p. m.
Che Eagles will play the Merrick
Club at 7 p. M, Western Flashes
meet Penn A. C. at 8, and the
Brookland A. C. tackles the Coli
flowers at 9 p. m.
The Millers won a thrilling con-
test from the Marions in the
Southeast Community Center
at Hine Junior High last night. 81
to %. It was nip-and-tuck bat
tie throughout, first one team
forging ahead and then the other.
Center Beach, of the victors, led
both fives in scoring, compiling II
points.
Certified Bakers trounced Sigma
Phi Lambda, so to "a, and Con-
gress Heights nosed out Easton,
20 to Is, in the other league games.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
BY GARRY SCHUMACHER

Sixty major league remnants
have been won in the intervening
years, but none under more dra-
matte circumstances than that one
LOST by the Yankees on an O.
tober afternoon in 1904.
No stage director could have
conceived more perfect stage set
ting for the pulse-quickening
drama that was enacted that aft
ernoon-and none ever created a
situation that was carried to so
smashing a climax.
The American League was new
then, and bidding for favor in New
York. A pennant-winning per-
Torrance would establish the
Yankees, win for them a place
in the affection of New York fan
dom monopolized till then by the
Giants.
And that october afternoon, the
tenth of the month, to be exact.
and the very last day of the Amer
lean League season, found the
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox
gripped in virtual deadlock-the
championship to be won or lost
on the last day of the season.
A memorable game it would
have been, no matter what the
score or the outcome. Only once
since 19O4-the 1908 play-off be-
tween the Giants and CubS-haS
q major league pennant race been
drawn to so close a finish.
Decided By One Pitch
But this game went further. It
carried the decision down to one
pitch. And that a WILD one.
Jack CheSbro, big and burly. a
laughing giant and one of the
great spitball pitchers of that or
any other era, pitched that ball
in the ninth inning-and as it
skipped away from his catcher,
Jack KleinoW, a Boston runner,
Lou Criger, raced home with the
tally that gave the Red SoX a
3 to 2 decision-and the cham
pionShip with it.
The build-up for that titanic
struggle would have done credit
to that master of the ballyhoo, Tex
Richard.
All season long the Yankees and
Red Sox had raced neck and neck.
Never moA than two games sepa-
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Joe Pricci, stellar man about
the alley-ways, is sponsoring the
new league, and has enlisted the
support Of Pop" HALEY, manager
of New Recreation. and Lonnie
Krauss, boss Of Columbia, who
see great possibilities in the new
understanding.
This, according to Pricci will
bring out the real worth Of a
bowler, and will be an invaluable
help in ranking the pin-spillers at
the end of the year.
After New Years
He plans to have the loop going
shortly after New Years Day and
present plans call for Saturday
night matches at the Recreation
and Columbia. Entrants will have
to post five dollars franchise
money with Pricci Pop" or Lon
ME, and will pay dollar a week,
of which 60 cents will go for
games and the 40 cents for prize
money.
You can't help but be i'm
pressed by Joe's earnestness and
enthusiasm. He says:
"The fee isn't high and bow
lerS have been clamOring for
more prizes for a long time. This
circuit is bound to get popular
and may spread. About 20 or 30
class A bOwlers are all that is
needed although others could
Of course enter if they wished.
"YOu never know how good a
man is until he gets in a head
to head match; if he's good he'll
show it. Bowling on a team you
have cOnfiC nee in the anchor
man, lead-Off, or middleman but
when you get in a head to head
match you have to shift for
yourself.
ut may bring out some good
grudge matches and will create
much interest and a ladies league
along the same lines could be
built up"
He believes in a couple of years
all of =. the alleys will back the
league. It will be like a sweep
stakes but will run all season in
stead Of for few games.
First Prize SIS
First prize will likely be SIS
with three prizes being dis
tributed, or some other method
could be selected by the leagues
officers.
Spectators will not have to wait
for four other men on their ia
vorite's team before seeing him
roll his next box and will have
a chance to see men like Aston
Clarke, Ollie Pacini, Make Rosen-
berg, and the like, old rivals,
clashing. Matches would prob
ably start at 1880. 8, and $40
p. M, giving the audience a
chance to see several matches in
one night.
Pricci wants to hear from the
leading bowlers Immediately. He,
by the way, holds the three-game
set record with 497, rolling a
1876, I'll and 140 March 3, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

rated the leaders, with the surge
and tide of the battle carrying
first one and then the other to the
front.
And then, with the teams only
a point or two apart, the schedule
brought them together in the last
five games of the season.
The Yankees won the first, with
Chesbro pitching, 8 to 2. The next
day, the teams played a double
header in Boston, and the Sox an
swered the pleas Of 10000 sup
porters with a double victory.
SOx Regain Lead
The twin triumph returned the
Sox to the lead and set the stage
for the dramatic finish in New
York. Two games were to be
played and the Sox needed only
one to clinch the championship.
New York's baseball fandom
was franl hysterical in its ex'
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Pickups and
Putouts

Johnny DOOnis, local jockey,
is now in Florida, where he'll
ride at Tropical Park. "Chief"
Guyan, Eastern High athletic
director, will play the role Of
''Santa Claus" at the Sixth Ma
rine Reserves Christmas party
Friday. GuyOn is a sergeant
in the Marine Brigade. That
professional football is on the
upgrade was attested by the
10000 attendance at the Chi
cagO Bears-New York Giants
championship game in Chicago
Sunday REDS" Barry can
square himself with local fistic
fans by defeating Salvatore
RuggirellO in Portner's Arena
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Wilson'S Condition
Reported Improved

While he had not yet regained
consciousness, Bob Wilson, jr., for
mer Western High School and
University of Maryland star ath-
lete, injured in an automobile
accident Sunday afternoon, is re-
ported to be resting comfortably
today at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Young Wilson was operated
on after an accident in which
he suffered a fractured skull and
minor injuries. His father re-
ceived minor injuries when the
car, in which the son was driving,
hit telephone pole near Glen
mont, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
OCK LEADS LEHlGH

BETHLEHEM, De-. 19.-Har-
old D. ("Whitey"O Ock, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, a star halfback, was
chosen at a meeting of the letter.
men today to lead tn, Lehigh
University eleven during the 1884
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

TwO-base lila Chance.
Three-base -ChesbrO. Sacri-
fices-Keeler, Criger, Din e n.
Stolen baSe-Parent. Left on
baseS-BOston, 8; New York, 8.
Base on baIls-Off Dineen, 4;
ChesbrO, l. Struck OuEBy
Dineen, Z; by ChesbrO, S. Wild
pitch-ChesbrO. Umpires-Sher-
idan and Connolly. Time of
game hours, % minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
ARLINGTON A. C. SEEKS

The 150-pounderS of the Airing
ton Club seeks a contest for Sun
day. Telephone Manager Fergu-
son ct Clarendon 1881 before z
D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
BALL BREAKS
TOO SHARPLY,
HITS DIRT

This is the first of a series of
articles by Garry Schumacher, in
Which he WiU describe dramatic,
thrilling incidents, moments and
battles in baseball that will line as
long as the game itself. The Grti-
Giles will appear daily in The
Washington Times until CON-
pIeted.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
JACK CHESBROS WILD PITCH LOST PENNANT FOR YAl
Sports Today
BOXING

BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Feature bout, Barry VS.. Rug
girello; first preliminary at $50
p. m.
PING PONG
At 1910 H st. N. W.-Class "B"
tournament, 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Want to buy q business Of your
own? Follow the many unusual Bust.
ness Opportunities advertised daily in
the WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Formation of Singles Pin
League Is in Sight
Bv DANNY GILL

It's been talked Of BEFORE but this time singles duckpn
league stands it's best chance of becoming acuality
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

TsHE minute mans eye lights on box
/ of Ell Producto he recognizes an old
friend from an old friend. Ell Producto is
known in all parts of the United States
as the quality cigar. It's reputation az
the giver of real enjoyment has made
Ell Producto the favorite Christmas gift
The uncopyable Ell Producto blend com"
bines true rnildness with distinctive char"
acter. Ell Producto is known for its exquisite
bouquet and delightful fragrance.
Give cigars this Christmas but be
sure of hearty, sincere thanks by giving
ElProducto. Priced to suit pocketbooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Turf Stars
Meet Again
Head Play, Mr.. Khayyam to
Clash in Chicago Race
on Saturday.
~ Tfnea SnecinL

~ mes Specfdt
CHICAGO, June 1-Another big
step in determining the 3-year- old
turf champion of 1888 will be taken
here Saturday when most Of the
title contenders tangle in the S25,-
900 added American Derby at
Washington park.
Head Play, second in the Ken
lucky Derby and victor in the
Preakness, hurled a brilliant chal-
lenge Wednesday in the form of a
sensational workout
The big red cyclone, stepping
along briskly under a tight pull,
covered the first quarter in :23 3-5,
half in AT 3-5, three-quarters in
1:12 As, mile in l :38 3-5 and mile
and eighth in Isl 3-5. He was
waved down by Trainer Hayes and
logged the remainder of the mile
and quarter in 2:06 3-5.
Mr., Khayyam, conqueror Of Head
Play in the recent Wood Memorial,
arrived Wednesday for the race, and
Matt Brady, his trainer, predicted
another victory for his star Khay-
yam appeared in top shape when
unloaded and was scheduled tc
work today.
Charley O., Florida Derby winner
and third in the Kentucky classic
also is training we'll for the big
local event. Other strong con-
tenders include Utopian, half
brother of Twenty Grand, Fair
Rochester, Col. Hatfield, Isaiah,
Ladysman and others.
c. V. Whitney's The Darb, winner
of Tuesdays Withers Stake in the
east, probably will not be shipped
here for Saturdays classic, it was
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Jack Westrope, Young Montana
Jockey. Boots Home Five Winners

him up and when he comes down
the stretch, he is kicking with both
feet batting with one hand, punch
ing the horse in the neck with the
other, and yelling like Montana
cowboy, all at the same time. One
of the boys said you can't beat a
combination like that
The old timers at the track say
Jack rides more like the famous Tod
Sloan than any other jockey on the
turf. He rides very high with his
feet, and uses what is known as the
monkey crouch" but regardless of
how he rides or whether he appears
like monkey, he sure does boot 'em
in at his very ripe young age of 16
years.
In Wednesdays program, Westrope
brought Bedight home in front in
the first race. He did not have a
mount in the second, but won the
third with Lady Menifree. He cap
tured the fourth with Whirling and
the fifth with Cold Check.
The Montana Kid finished third
in the sixth race, but scored in the
seventh with Prince Frathing He
finished out of the money in the
nightcap event.
Westrope led Jockeys in the num-
Der of triumphs at Havana, Tropi-
cal Park, Lexington and Churchill
Downs and is far ahead of the field
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Oldfeld Finishes Last, but Gets
Credit for Victory, New Records

cial failure because he christened it
The Bunion Derby"
That name took from the event
all Of its majesty and serious social
significance and caused the public
to accept it as a frivolous triviality,"
moaned Pickens, who is very expert
at moaning.
Il II
Gar Wood, white haired speeo
boat champion, was discussing the
future Of water racing He holds
the present record at 1874 miles an
hour. He foresees a much greater
advance with the coming of addi-
tional motor refnements.
Il even think I will live to see
the day Of the 200 miles an hour
speed boat" he predicted.
You mean if you are lucky"
smart-cracked Steve flanagan. i'm
plying man would need luck to
live in boat geared for such ire
mendouS speed