davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ANCIENT BRICKS
STILL RETAIN
MAGNETISM
J. G. Koenigsberger, Geophysi-
cist, Offers Interesting
Theory at Congress

Ancient pottery nodded, baked
and used by Greeks, Romans and
Etruscans acted as radio receiving
sets.
This discovery has been read
into the records of the Interna-
tional Geological Congress, hold
ing it's sixteenth annual session
here at the U. s. Chamber OF
Commerce by j. G. Koenigsberger
visiting geophysicist.
That doesn't mean that when
Caesar and Anthony dropped in
to pass a social hour with Cleo
patra she turned a handle on a
vase and got the Spartan Sym
phony from 2 to 2;3O by courtesy
of Pompey's Poppy Pot Polish.
Magnetized Clay
But it does mean that some
scientists, headed by Koenigsber-
ger, have discovered that bricks
and pottery made by ancient peo'
pie still have traces of magnetism
in the clay. Careful study OF
these pots and bricks may reveal,
Koenigsberger believes. important
facts about the earth's magnetic
field 1000 to 5000 years ago.
The explanation is that changes
of the magnetic field are fossil
lied in artifically baked materials
The 500 delegates to the con-
ference and their wives today will
visit the Bureau of Standards, the
Geophysical Laboratory of the
Department of Terrestrial Magne-
tism of the Carnegie Institution.
Read Papers
In addition to local excursions,
the scientists will attend sessions
throughout the day at the Cham
ber of Commerce where highly
technical papers on geological sub
jects will be read by fellow
scientists.
Frank Adams tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel will lecture on
the famous geologist Lyell in COM
memoration of his completion OF
principles of Geology" just 100
years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Nazis Launch Drive
To Arrest Enemies

BERLIN, July Is Q.N.S)-A
sudden, unannounced nationwide
search of all trains and automo-
biles was launched at noon today
by state police, special railway po-
lice, and Nazi storm troopers who
were instructed to apprehend rep
resentatives of all antigovernment
organizations. The drive took the
public by surprise, no previous in
dication it was to be staged hav-
ing leaked out.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Scouts Camp Plans
TO Run Till Aug. 20

Plans are being made at the
Boy Scout camp, Camp Roose
welt, to continue the fourth
period as originally scheduled for
August 6 to 20.
The annual Farmers Picnic is
scheduled at the camp for Au-
gust 10 and a banquet for
August Is.
Physical examination for scouts
going to the fourth period will
be held Thursday night at scout
headquarters. A second eXamina-
ton is scheduled for August 3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
FORGOT ABOUT cow

WOOSTER, Mich GN.S).-A
wound suffered in the Spanish
American War made Farmer
George Cain, of Wooster, so for.
getful that he borrowed his neigh.
bors COW and then forgot all
about it, he told Judge John Van
derWerp. Cain, accused of stealing
the COW owned by George Muir.
ray, of Bailey, was placed on pro-
baton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Bottle Glass Men
Get WuOe Increase

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
Is Q.N.SD More than 1000
skilled workers of the hand blown
section of the glass bottle indus
try will receive a wage increase
of 20 per cent, according to an
nouncement today at the annual
convention of the manufacturers
and union leaders of the indus
try. This increase restores the
wage scale to the 1882 basis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
RUNAWAY GIRLS
SENT HOME
Back home, and glad of it.

Back nome, and glad OF II.
That's the way Gloria May
Flaherty, II, 14O0 block s St.
N. W., and Gala Rice, IA. 800
block Quincy st. N. w., feel to-
day after an attempt to hitch
hike to the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago.
They left their homes Wednes-
day for Chicago and headed
(they don't know why) for Eliza
beth City, N. c., where they were
picked up by police only to walk
out of the station house. Yester-
day they were picked up at Nor
folk and sent home. Gloria said:
people were nice to US and
we had enough to eat-but
never too much"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

convict labor in competition with
free industry to any appreciable
extent.
However, North Carolina has
been the dumping ground for
goods made by prison labor in
some neighboring States and for
this reason it welcomed the
Hawes-Cooper act. When the
Federal law goes into effect
next year the sale of prison-made
goods will be prohibited in all
States which by legislation pre-
vent the manufacture of the
same type of goods in their own
prisons.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Allotment Aids
Aberdeen Workers

The War Departments proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md, is one
of % Army establishments ma
terially benefited by allotment
of $6,000,OOO to the War Depart
ment by the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
The money makes it possible
for 371 employees to remain at
work. They faced dismissal, hav-
ing already been working on a
four day week since July !.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Wrench as Pistol,
Thun Gets $50. Watch

A colored robber, who used a
wrench in imitation of a gun, es-
capped with $50 and a gold watch,
after his victim had grappled with
him on the Fort Hunt Road, near
Alexandria, early yesterday.
The victim, Sergt. A. T. Hale,
Quantico, Va, was the victim.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Charging desertion, Ellis j.
Fuller, jr., Of Bethesda, through
Attorney Kenneth Lyddane, Of
Rockville, has filed suit in Circuit
Court at Rockville for an abso-
lutte divorce from Margaret K.
Fuller. of washington. They have
an 8-year-old child.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
MINERS PROTEST

POTTSVILLE, Pa. G.N.SO.
Mine workers hereabouts opened
O drive to prevail upon the Fed.
eral or State governments to
force companies to operate their
idle anthracite mines or to lease
them to Independents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Tuxedo Firemen
Name Delegates

Delegates from the Tuxedo Vol
unteer Fire Department to the an.
nual convention at Mt. Rainier,
August IL, have been announced
by Chief Lester Berry.
They are Chief Berry, Raymond
Muloy, Wilbur Eskite, Henry
Eskite and Fire Marshal HenSler.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Ickes D. KS Direct
Works Funds Pleas

Application for public works
funds may be made to the public
works administration by the Dis
trict Commissioners directly in
stead of through a District ad-
ministrator, Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes ruled today.
Decision of the Secretary, who
is public works administrator
means that no administrator or
advisory board will be appointed
here as was once considered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TOWN TO CLEAN UP

The Bladensburg town commits
sioners have voted to clean up
streets and cutters in the munich
pality. The work will start in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Lost Her Double Chin
and her PROMINENT HIPS

This woman writes: II have a
hearty appetite and always stay at
1856 lbs. Read her letter. She is
one of the thousands of women who
have Kruschen Salts to thank for
the loss of a load of unhealthy fat.
Il am 40 years old, it. 51a in.
in height. and was 100 lbs. when
started taking a level teaspoonful
of kruschen Salts every morning
l went slowly down in weight
some weeks 2 lbs, others just l Ib.,
until I got down to 1856 lbs. have
never felt better in my life than I
do now and / feel so much lighter
and feel years younger. There's al
ways somebody saying to me that
I look about 35 or therebouts. My
measurements are below:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual chicken dinner of
the Goshen Aid Society will be
held August 10 in Woodmen Hall,
LaytonSville.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

from political alliances. I want my
readers to believe that any stand the
State Journal takes is without selfish or
personal interest"
His personal interest in newspaper
work can be summed up in his own
words. my ambition In life Is to be q
good reporter"
High public officials and newspaper
men Joined Topeka today in paying
tribute to him. Former Vice President
Charles Curtis sent flowers.
Funeral services are to be at the
MacLennan country home, probably to-
morrow
Mr.. MacLennan. born in Springfield,
Ohio, was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kansas in 1875 with the degree
bachelor Of science. In 1877 The uni.
versity gave him the degree of master
of science
He bought the Topeka State journal
in 1885 and made 1t one OF the most
successful newspapers In Kansas. He
was vice president of the Associated
Press in 1910 and 1911 and was a d.
rector of the association from 1918
until 1893, when i'll health prompted
him to withdraw his name for re-elec-
ton.
He married Anna Goddard of En-
Evening star., 1933-11-20
In Mrnnrtant.

l0THs PsaER sSS %
November 30 1927. -"
As the Autumn leaves we're falling
That sad November day.
An angel came from heaven
HER SONS. ARTfE. NV IAMRENcE HARRY
AND CHARLES; HELEN AND MARY,
@emdEy sfTdH 81 1nT IEd . ~; 5qf n syesst
Sho died two years ago today. November
We shall never forget you. darling. W.
MAMMAu AND DADDY. MANA AND
POP"
HAGAN. GRACE E. In sad but loving re-
GRaeE Al Sho dsss1, 9d ,b, sssE 9:
one year ago today. November 90 1852.
Gone MorHsh ~ ri fIEsHs'sn, HS% sis7ras ..
JEFFRIES, LOUIS H. In loving renem.
8 MY Who deae GfeeheF Fh! LoHs ~.
years ago today, November 20. 1897.
think Of you in silence,
No one can see me weep,
But many a silent tear is shed
HIS zsS SRiHsB ! u s.s FsRsE rrrR1rs'
PARKER. EMMA In sad and loving re.
pa BEE ssseSsss so 1873 Years
gSA q IS sGsss sis' AND
PETERS. J. CLIFFORD. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear son and brother,
CLIFFORD PETERS who departed this
life three years ago, November 10 1880.
Brishtly the stars shining tonight
Der the sad and lonely grave
Where lies our dear son and brother
Whom We loved but could not save
THE FAMILY
PETERSON. ROBERT II. A sacred tribu,.
levs sn s fahe2 fas 6a as oq H i9Esf
who departed this life three years ago
today. November 90. 1880.
Till memory fades and life departs.
HIS IovSo Ss '8sfTsE WIZ a AsD Our chih6sEs hfii5s
@e@SEs sncs Of our dear notRef, REBEccA
ago today. November 90. 1891.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
Are those who loved her best.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother.
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly.
IoX5Na HbWaK6 SOY i AM sED SHSRfFE sSfw
Of my dear husband G. g 'pTsPe PERCY @eggIs sTi..
LIVAN., who departed this life six years
ago today. November 90. 1927
On the hillside softly sleeping
Where the trees gently wave.
Lies husband loved dearly,
In his lonely silent grave
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory ! shall always keep
HIS LOVING WIFE. ANNIE g. SUI
LIVAN.
TWOMEY. DANIEL d. In loving memory
OF our devoted father DANIEL D Two
MEY. who departed this life nine years
ago today. November 20. 1924. SONS .
WALDRON, JOHN MILTON Sacred to IN.
memory Of JOHN MILTON WhLDRON,
apostle Of "sweetness and light" who
ministered to the Shiloh Baptist Church
Tor twenty-five years and who entered
upon a larger life two years ago today,
THE SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. EARL
L. HARRISON Minister
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CHARLES R. KUHNS DIES;
WAS FORMER FIREMAN
Ex-Captain of District Department
to Be Inferred Tomorrow in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Charles r. Kuhns, 10, retired District
fireman. died last night in Garfield
Hospital after q brief illness. He re-
sided with his daughter. Mrs. Gladys
OLare, on West Madison avenue,
Hyattsville.
Kuhns was q captain in the District
Fire Department and was retired in
1922 after IS years service. He served
In the Navy during his youth. He was
a native of Washington. His wife died
seven years ago.
In addition to his daughter, he Is
survived by son. John M. Kuhns; two
brothers, Walter Kuhns of Fort Nor
folk, Va, and Will Kuhns Of Santa
Barbara. Calf. and sister, Mrs
Emma Lansworth, also Of Santa
Barbara.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. from the Gasch funeral
home in Hyattsville. Rev. Claude A.
Brubaker Of the Berwyn Baptist
Church will oficiate Interment will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

appointed meat inspector in the Bureau
OF Animal Industry. Department OF
Agriculture, where he remained until
1927. when he was retired. Well known
among those In the business, he was
considered an authority on meats and
meat marketing problems.
Mr.. Hellmuth Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Hellmuth, Of the
Baltimore address: three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Cutshaw, Miss Annie He'll
muth and Miss Katie Hellmuth, all of
Baltimore; and three sons, William T.,
92312 H street southeast; Raymond,
1856 C street southwest, and John He'll
muth of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be from
the Baltimore home at $50 am
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Baltimore. He had
been ill for i year.
Born in Ger =
many in July. 1858,
Mr.. I1ellmuth came
to the United
States at the age
Of II years, first
locating In Balti-
more. Later, he
became associated
with Washington
meat firms, and
was with John
Widmire when the
meat merchants
building collapsed
on Georgia avenue
many years ago.
killing Widmire.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Georgia Historian Dies.

CLEARWATER, Fla. November 20
R.-Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight, S.
historian emeritus of Georgia, died in
a hospital here yesterday after an ILL
ness of several weeks For a number of
years he was literary editor OF the At
lanta Constitution, and also was editor
Of the Atlanta Georgian at one time
He was the author of several historical
books
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MACLENNAN, TOPEKA
EDITOR, SUCCUMBS
Public Officials Pay Tribute to For
mer Vice President of Asso-
ciated Press.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 90
Frank Pitts MacLennan. 7s, publisher
OF the Topeka State Journal, a former
vice president and director of the Asso-
ciated Press and a newspaper man 55
years, is dead.
After several months of i'll health, he
was stricken with heart disease Satur-
day night Mr.. MacLennan also was a
banker and hotel man.
Outlining his creed as a newspaper
man, he said:
Il want my newspaper entirely free
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SHORT ILLNESS Is FATAL
TO RICHARD D. CRAWLEY
Recent Suicide Of Brother Broke
Health Of Investment Associa-
ton Employe.

Richard D. Crawley, 40, 331 Essex
street, Somerset Nd. died last night at
Washington Sanitarium after an illness
dating from the suicide of his brother,
George F. Crawley, at the Somerset
adress, last month. He was admitted
10 the 1nltarlurn only yesterday.
Mr. Crawley. who was with the Fl
deity Investment Association. was n
native of Charleston, g. C., but had
lived in the Capital for some time The
body probably will be taken to Charles
ton for burial.
He is survived by his mother and a
sister, Virginia, both Of the Somerset
address
Mr.. Crawley's brother shot himself
because Of i'll health and because he
mad been suspended from his position
with the Naval Observatory
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WASHINGT0NIANSW WARNED
OF BOGUS SOLICITORS
Better Business Bureau Reports
So Salvation Army Has No Men
Asking Funds at Residences.

WaShlnetonlans were warned by the
Better Business Bureau today TO be on
the alert for door-to-door solicitors pur-
porting to represent the Salvation Army.
Investigation has disclosed that persons
wearing the uniforms Of the organiza-
ton have been soliciting charity, al
though they have no connection with
the Salvation Army.
It Is pointed out that the Salvation
Army is member Of the Community
Chest and does not itself solicit funds
from door to door.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

poria in 1890. She died in 1922. They
had one daughter, Mary, Who was mar
ried in 1927 to James A. Farrell of
New York. Mr. MacLennan married
Mrs. Madge Overstreet Wright of
Kansas City May 1S, 1925.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Citizens Group TO Meet.

The West End Citizens Association
will meet at O'Clock tonight at the
Grant School, Twenty-second and G
streets. AS officers will be elected for
the coming year, all members are asked
TO attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
AUTHORITY ON MEATS
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Martin N. Hellmuth Was Inspec.
tor in Animal Husbandry
Bureau.

Martin M. Hellmuth, 80, a well-known
hgure in the Washington and Baltimore
meat marketing business. died yester-
day at his home, ~ M0Sher street,
Evening star., 1933-11-20
LOST.

LOST.
ARCHERY BOW, jointed steel. lost by Boy
scout IN Agricultural or Smithsonian
snqa srGqnds IbseIn bs.Esen go4 th and l4th s's re-
asrds Tat fssien Eo1ei credit eara
Conn drivers license. etc: Generous reward
T. h Philpot, Continental Hotel. MA. 1872.
BooK-Ropte book with list of charges for
St Bridge Reward sis 21st NV. Apt. B.
CASE lbeauty specialisD. containing scissors
clippers. vibrator, etc. between Rockville
and Gaithersburg on Wednesday. November
15. Reward. Phone Rockville 81.
Rs d G.snasn IL Eass
400 Park Lane ave. Clarendon.
DOG-strayed. coach dog (Dalmatian,.
white: with many black spots like Leopard,
D0G wife-haired Re + fox terrier female N ghits
liberal reward. Call Decatur 4l21.
DOG[7Please call about lost terrier No.
EAR EARRING GMRhinestcne olS hoop between Hanse
nisHt sH ME-: 41eo. after pm n.N' oA'ui0A'
el,A 5s.s 7 in BLACK s leather case
Hester; Clarendon S05-F-13. or ONCE. DI.
PIN--Gold. oval. with small bunch of grapes
Dh Dhone s'pi WEst s4se!W. o reward. noef please
.,czaT:' Finder please cali william 6: OBEY.
a3S Westminster st. NV. North $500. Re-
PUPPY Collie. 4 months old; white neck
and stripe on face; name ''Treve." Reward
If returned Phone WI. 34OO.
RING. solitaire white gold diamond: re-
ward. Finder call Hyattsville sO3-F-2.
RINGS t2), lady's; in GREYHOUND Bus Ter
day: reward Suite S3l. Investment BLDG
SUIT CASEBlack: contained chidren's
clothes. pajamas. blue silk dress and other
articles; Sunday afternoon. between Lees
burg and Falls Church.. Notify Mrs. E. C.
Gordon. 90 Alex. ave. Clarendon. Va. Clar.
612-W-1.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's platinum set with
sapphires and diamonds; gray ribbon band;
entrance Arcade Market, Saturday night.
Reward, GE, 1854.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

MILLER. SUSAN FRANCES. On Saturday.
November Is; 1888. At her residence.
MILLER. nee Kidwell beloved wife OF
Charles A. Miller: Funeral from the
at a:30 am; thence to St. Peters
Church. where requiem high mass will
be sung at 10 an. for the repose of
her soul Relatives and friends invited
Interment Oakton Va 90
Evening star., 1933-11-20

JONES. WILLIAM. On Friday. Novembe
j.: 1898. at Garfield Hospital. WILLIAM
JONES. devoted husband OF Eliza bet
Jones. father of Minnie L. Jones. Sur
yiving him also are three sisters. fou
brothers and other relatives and friends
Funeral Tuesday. November 21 at 2:3l
pm. from Frazier's funeral home 3S!
r. /. ave. NV. Rev. Walter H Brooks of
nciatinR. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemeterv N
Evening star., 1933-11-20

McCUTCHAN. EUNICE IRENE On Satur-
day. November 8. 1888. at her residence.
Springvale, Va, EUNICE IRENE Nc
CUTCHAN. beloved wife of Lacey Wheat
McCutchan and mother of Gilbert Nc
Cutchan. She is also survived by IA
ther and mother. one brother and one
sister. Notice Of funeral later 90
Evening star., 1933-11-20

ARCHERY BOW, jointed steel. lost by Boy
Scout in Agricultural or Smithsonian n
grounds: between eth and 14th SITS: re-
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Friday November II. 1888. at YES p m
at her residence. 2O26 4th st: NV. MARY
Joseph L Milton, mother Of Joseph How
sen Milton and sister 81 Hattie tbsrd LoPsS. Psn
ton IT,. william E. Lucy R and Travers
6rubbs and am a number Of other nieces and
nv until Monday; November 90, At
s0ss 4th st. NV Funeral Tuesday. No
vember 81. at $40 a.m., from 2026 4th
4 esa eshs: %:'s onafcs New York ASls
New Jersey aves. NV. 2Os
MILTON. MARY. The ofncers and members
81 ThSms s Ladies aSn AuTillsry nG nr;,cs No a.
:sI sss NARY are nf!sa OF chi ri dssa
Monday night.. November 20; 1888 At
st. sansl + sss late from
RsdssRsE sssH;E q Shu5shii WRiiIs = g s;:a an:
SSHHiASsIGIT ETSKETri n! piss; Pres.
MOSS. ELLEN A. On Friday. November II
ns ess 4 nr her Iss "a Moes e
mother Of Mrs. Bessie. Wilkinson, Mrs
Sembsa s 4 e's n ni from ssiSs ssfOs BsO, sO
tist Church. 9th and sts. NV. Relatives
and friends invited.
PARHAM. ROBERT. On Sunday. November
10, 1888. At his residence. IS M st. NV.
ROBERT PARHAM. beloved son Of Min.
ME Cruise. Notice of funeral later.
PEYTON, MOSES. On Saturday, November
can st. ne. Remains at Fraxier's funera
home 3s9 r. l. ave. NV. Notice Of fu'
neral later. 21
RIGGLEs. SAMUEL 3. On Sunday. Novem.
Der 19. 1888, SAMUEL R. RIGGLEs be.
loved son Of the late William and MARI
Risgles and uncle of Mabel A. shekell
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funera
HSms Hemser Fl Il. e $50 SO am; I'M thence ss' 10 st 81
Gabriers Church, where requiem mas,
win be offered at q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

LONG, DENNIS A. On Sunday. November
sey I ave- ave. NV. I DENNIS A. beloved @ es SON 1 Of
the late Patrick D. and Mary Long. Fu-
neral viii be held from the above resi-
an. High requiem mass at St Aloysus
Church at am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

JONES. RICHARD N. On Sunday. ,Novem-
St NV. RICHARD NJ. JONES loving son
of Robert A. and Blanche Jones He
four brothers and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral from his late
residence. Wednesday, November %. at
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Is. 1898. at i:55 am. JESSE HENSON
devoted husband Of Florine Henson
brother Of Mrs A. L. Washington. Mrs
Mary T. Bundy. Blanche. Richard. Eu
gene and Walter Henson. Remains rest
ing at the w. Ernest jarvis funeral home
1892 You St NV, until 3 pm. Monday
thereafter at his late residence. 1910 Irv
ing st. NV. Funeral Tuesday. Novembe
81. at ] pm. from his late residences
MT
Evening star., 1933-11-20

MILLS. JOANNA. On Friday. November II
1893, at the home of her son, George 8
Mills. Derwood. Md. JOANNA MILLS. Fu.
neral from the Colonial funeral home Of
vember 21, at 40 pm. Interment Rock
Vile Union Cemetery. 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

hall in the building. Work has been started on the store and should be completed in short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA WILL
 NOT BE ROWED
Classic Rowing Event k Abandoned for
 This Year

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. After surviving all but the wartime emergency over period of 36 years, the classic Poughkeepsie re- gatta championship a fixture in the college racing world, has yield cd to the economic pressure and passed out of the sport picture for this year.
 Thirty three stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association decided the regatta is too expens- i've an athletic luxury under pres ent conditions.
 Rowed Next Regatta
 However, the stewards voted, without qualifications, to hold the regatta in 1884
 Several days ago, Malcolm Ste- venson. of Columbia. chairman of the Stewards of the I. R. A. said he did not believe the regatta would be abandoned this year, al though Wisconsin and Washington would not perhaps be represented. Other colleges, up to that time, had indicated they would probab- ly enter as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
CAGE CENTER
 HOLDS RECORD

PITTSBURGH. Penn, Jan. 13.- Ernie Schmidt, elongated center of the Pittsburgh Teachers College basketball team never played on anything but a champion squad, and never failed to win the indi- vidual scoring honor in any season.
 Schmidt played with Winfield High School teams which won three state interscholastic titles and, has played three years in college with teams that have won the central intercollegiate confer ence championships.
 He was a leader in Pittsburgh's 49-game winning streak which ended last year, and personally accounted for 321 of his teams 750 points last season.