davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
PLAY TIE GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IA.
Episcopal High, Squad B, was held
to a TT tie game by the Landon
Prep School Eleven. Episcopal
scored in the second quarter to
take an early lead, but a Landon
touchdown in the third period
deadlocked the count.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
$4,000 Cans Praise
TEMPLES Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
Eighteen thousand fans today
praised Coach Glenn S. Warmers
Temple eleven after seeing the
Owls defeat the Haskell Indians
here last night, 81 to o. Temple
uncorked a versatile and power
full attack with Don Watts, sopho
more quarterback, starring in
77-yard scoring dash in the third
period.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
OCCIDENTALS ROLL

Occidental Restaurant, District
Duckpin League champions, will
battle the crack Lexingtons, of
Baltimore, tonight at Convention
Hall, in the opening block of an
intercity series.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SEAMEN GUNNERS PLAY

The Seamen Gunners will en-
tertain the Marion A. C. football
team tomorrow afternoon on the
Navy Yard field at 3 o'clock in
a Capital City League unlimited
game,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
National BOWLers
Assume Loon Lead

Stohlman Chevrolet was pushed
out of first place in the George;
town Commercial Duckpin League
by the Nationals who took two
games and are now leading the
parade, Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
WANTS GRID GAME

Congress Heights 135-pound
eleven wants a game for tomorrow
to be played at 3 O'Clock on it's
field. Call Manager Earl Russell
at Lincoln 8185.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Pitt-Navy Clash in East's
First Major Battle
Rv DAVIS ]. WALSH

PITTSBURGH, Oct 14-They're going to put quite a
branngan out there in those ategey hills at the edge Of this
town this afternoon sort Of outing and confidential
braw between the University of Pittsburgh and the United
States Naval Academy at Annapos.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
L VI CSI
RECORDS

High team games-Nationals. 572;
Recreation, 567. High team sets-Nation-
ais, 1850: Recrea tion. 1,613. High indi-
vidual games-Bromley, 144; Beck, 143.
High individual sets-McKeaver, 1868;
Beck asa
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOIu.
lion to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Saturday Night
Bowling League

W. L. w. L.
True Blue Bear 8 Ocap. Pwr. Plant
Book Of Wash. I 3Fashion Shop. :
DeMoiay Alum. 2MinsonAutoWk. 1 5
Ox1ordCigarSt. 2lRegal Restraint /
FrazeePot.Lau. 4 2lConvention Hall 8
RECORDS
High game-True Blue Beer SIT.
High set-True Blue Beer, 1852 High
Individual set-F. Veihmeyer 391. High
individual game - Brown, 140. High
average-F. Veihmeyer, 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Weather. clear: track, slow
FIRST RACE
Two Miles

xArprentice allowance claimed,
Weather, clear; tack, slow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
CHIEF PUBLIC :. ENEMY U UNDER
 ARREST, TEXAS
Harvey Bailey, Captured Desperate, Is Now
 Facing Gallows
IDENTIFIED AS ONE
 OF MASSACRE GANG
Murder Charges Are Filed Kidnap Charge May
 Be Brought Later

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 16. The gallOws loom ahead for Harvey Bailey, one of the chief public enemies of the nation as Federal and State officials owed swiftly on numerous fronts to bring to justice one of the perpetrat- Ors of the Union Station mas- sacre at Kansas City and of the Kidnapping of Charles F.. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man.
 The Department of Justice agents said the captured des- perado has been identified positively by an eye witness as one of the machine gun nerS who Killed fOur OIIlcerS and convict Frank Nash in Manassas City on June IF.
 Murder charges were filed yesterday against Bailey in connection with the slaught- CT.
 Z The F e d eral authorities said Bailey will be turned over to the Kansas City officials instead of being removed first to Oklahoma for trial on kidnapping charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
DIFF ICULTIES IN CODE WORK,
 4 INDUSTRIES
Nra Stride Is Shortened Pending Settlement of
 Wages and Hours

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Diffi- culties of formulating codes for the steel, oil, coal and automobile in- >dustries are shortening the strides of the NRA goal of enfolding all business under the work of spread ing pay raising agreements.
 Administrator Johnson told the four industries the codes must be agreed to quickly to provide for a minimum wage and maximum hours. His action bore the ap- proval of President Roosevelt.
 The four industries employ four to five million persons. 100000 on New Jobs
 Meanwhile an unofficial survey shows that at least 100000 work CTS have been brought back to work under MIRA.
 The number of workers on new jobs is estimated in various States as follows: Michigan 349,04, Arkan- sas 37,0O0, Indiana 169,000, Georgia 114,000, Ohio 554,00O South Carolina 56.000 and Tennessee 96,000.
 Totals for other States are not available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
SHOT IN LEC;
 COAST GUARD
 MAN IS HELD
Lieutenant Gibson of Cut ter Haida Is Arrested
 Without Charge

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Lieut. Powell G. Gibson, aged 29, of the United States Coast Guard cutter Haida has been arrested without a charge in connection with a rifle bullet wound in the leg of Fly Golub. aged 32, jeweler, and Gibson's neighbor.
 The police quoted Gibson as say ing he shot Golub because he thought he had been in my house and just escaped to the street"
 Golub said he started to drive his car from the garage when he was struck. The police said the bullet ricocheted and hit Golub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
RELICS OF OLD AGE DISCOVERED, ALASKA ISL AND
Dr. Kaj Birket-Smith, in Juneau L ast Night,
 Tells of Big Find

Dr. Raj Birket-Smith, of the National Museum of Copenhagen, Denmark, was distinguished pas senger aboard the Yukon last night. He has been carrying on ethnological and archaeological stu dies among the Eskimos in col- Liberation with Dr. Frederick de Laguna of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 The object of the expedition was to study the culture of the Eski- mos of Prince William Sound. An old native village site, on Hawk ins Island, not far from Cordova, was excavated, which yielded much material in the way of stone axes, knives, and bone implements of great scientific interest. Suffic- tent relics were found to give a rather clear picture of the early culture of the inhabitants.
 Reliable Information
 Modern descendants of the old time Eskimos provided much in- formation, although they have had tendency to become more or les, Americapized. The leaders of the expedition considered themselves particularly fortunate in finding a native chief, 30 years of age. who remembered the days of the Rus sian rule. From him, during his stay of a month and half in
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
Price on HuuMoley Case; Secretary and Assistant
 Held in Perfect AccOrd
 On SBrain Truster's' ,JOb
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, WashingtOn)

The one certain thing about Prof. Moley's sudden appointment to investigate the crime wave is that this selection will have the heartfelt approval of his superior officer at the State Department, Secretary Hull.
 Should Moley's inquiry take him abroad, as it probably will, Hull will bid him bon voyage, and a long farewell. For he will know that when the traveller returns, he (HulD will be in South America on special mission of his own, and the two may never meet as colleagues again.
 This is no contradiction of those official statements saying Moley and Hull are fin perfect accord provided you read these state ments carefully. They are quite certainly in perfect accord that MT. Roosevelt has acted wisely in giving Moley new job prior to Huls return from London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

DATE TO NEW JURIST
 NOT YET FIXED
Judge Alexander and Daughter Arrive-Will
 Assume Duties Shortly

Declaring that already he felt very much at home in this city and that it gratified him very much to become an Alaskan and a resident of Juneau, George F. Alexander today began to get ac- quainted with the people with whom he will be associaed at least for the next four years. He ar rived on the steamer Aleutian this morning, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Jane Alexander.
 Mrs. Alexander and another daughter and son will come here later this summer to live. The eldest son, Judge Alexander said, probably will continue to reside in the South.
 The Judge was met on the ar rival of the steamer by E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, and Judge w. A. Holzheimer, United States District Attorney and was their guest at breakfast, At noon today he was luncheon guest of R. w. Bender, general manager of The Empire at the Governor s Mansion where he was greeted by a number of local leading Demo- crats, including both Territorial and Federal officials.
 No definite date has been fixed for Judge Alexander to take of flee. He called on Judge Justin w. Harding, whom he will relieve, and had brief visit. The latter, it is understood. expects to leave for the States next week. A date satisfactory to both men will be fixed for the transfer of the of flee, it was said
 Just prior to leaving Portland, where he has resided for more than two decades, Judge Alexander was guest of honor at banquet rendered him last week by Dem ocratic and Republican leaders and friends of that city. Vernon Will Hams, of the Oregon Democratic Magazine, was toastmaster
 Speakers included: Walter B. Gleason, who represented Mayor Carson; J. P. Lipscomb, manager of the Home Owners Loan Cor poration of Oregon; H. E. Walter, assistant maager; Charles North, constable; Dr. R. M. Erwin, coun- ty coroner; Carl c. Donaugh, state Democratic chairman; Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Multnomah county democratic oh a ir nan; w. H. Treese, chairman of the commit tee on arrangements; Colonel John Mann, Phil Metschan, Jack Day, United States marshal; Martin Pratt, Multnomah county sheriff; w. M. Davis, Portland attorney; Dellmore Lessard, president of the Willamette Democrats Society and Ashby Dickson, state sena- tor.
 Judge Alexander has a pleas ing personality and makes friends readily. He is a Mason and a member of the Shrine. He is in- terested in Alaska and his new home here. T will do my best, '' he said simply, in commenting on his judicial duties soon to be assumed.
 For the present he and Miss Alexander are guests at the Zyn- da Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
NRA BULWARK
 IS UPHELD BY JUSTICE COX
Roosevelt Economic Re- mobilization Program
 Is Sustained
INJUNCTION DENIED
 IN TEXAS OIL ISSUE
Declares Measure Is Neces- sity-Case Is Aimed at
 Secretary Ickes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. The National Recovery bull. wark, President ROOsevelt's economic rehabilitation pro- gram, has been upheld in principle by Justice Joseph Cox, of the District of Co. lumbia Supreme Court.
 Without passing formally on the question of the con- stitutiOnality of the law rais- ed before him, the jurist de- nied the plea of the Texas Refiners for an injunction against the recent order of Secretary of Interior Ickes prohibiting interstate ship ment of oil produced in vio- lation of the State regula. tiOns.
 Justice Cox explained that his denial was based on the belief the court lacked the power to enjoin Secretary Ickes because he was carry ing out an Executive Order by the President.
 The Judge added that even if it was felt by the court that it had such power it would hesitate to use it on account of the national emer- gency. "In law it is recog- nized that necessity confers many rights and privileges that without necessity might not be conferred" said Judge Cox.
 It is said the oil interests will appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
POISON CASE REVEALED BY
 CRASH OF GAR
-Four Victims Tn Automo- bile - Fleeing Man Is
 Caught, Confesses

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. l5.- A quadruple poisoning that cost the lives of four members of one family has been confessed by a man who identified himself as Mark Shank, of Akron, Ohio, who 1. begged leniency.
 The victims were. found in an automobile which crashed in a fence near Malvern, apparently as the driver of the car succumbed.
 The dead are Alvin Cooley, aged 40 years, of Akron, Ohio, his wife, Ethel Cooley, aged 35 years, and two sons, Clyde, aged II and Clar- ence, aged years. A third child, Clement, escaped the poison.
 Shank was arrested in the woods , as George Clardy, a farmer, re- ported seeing the car crash and a man fleeing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
FOREST FIRES ARE STARTED
 BY LIGHTNING
Eleven Blazes Are Raging Sierra National For
 est-Nine Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, Aug. l6. Fog tempered the heat at some coast points today but inland, for est fires ragged unchecked with prospects of more heat.
 Nine deaths are directly attribut- able to high temperatures in Cali fornia
 Eleven forest fires have been started by lightning in the Sierra National Forest and are being fought by the eco men. after covering already thousands of acres of land.
 Three hundred and fifty men are fighting flames in Northern Ore gon and British Columbia.
 Fires are spreading over a large front on Vancouver Island
 Washington State is so far free from blazes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
.Trattic La,Us
 Are Nothing in Hern,an's Life

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 16- Herman Tettin wanted to get to his home-quickly. Testimony ir police court revealed that traffic laws didn't prevent him from ignoring a traffic officers signal running over a fire hose, going through stop light, striking a coaster wagon and sideswiping three automobiles.
 A screaming siren on a squad car and three shots fired at his tires didn't stop him. In addi- tion, he missed the driveway tC his garage and struck the from porch of his house. The police were close behind, but he was il, bed when they found him. H. was fined $l00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS
 ON BRIEF TRIP
Walter F. Meier Here This This Morning = Will
 ReturnN Next Sunday

Walter F. Meier, of Seattle, Grand Exalted Ruler of the ElkS, arrived in Juneau at 5 o'clock this morning aboard the steamer Aleutian on visit to Elks lodges in Alaska. He is the first Grand Exalted Ruler ever to visit AL aSka
 MT. Meier was on deck, even at the early hour of arrival, and was greeted by a committee of Juneau Elks Lodge No. APO. It was a surprise for both as the committee did not expect theil Grand Exalted Ruler to be up at 5 and MT. Meier was also agree ably taken back by the pres ence of the Juneauites.
 Breakfast Enjoyed
 MT. Meier said G. F. Alexan- der, newly appointed Federal Judge of the First Division was aboard and he was called and soon the entire party motored to Balley'S Cafe, where breakfast was en- joyed and fraternalism discussed especially relating to Elkdom.
 MT. Meier was taken to the club after breakfast, and then to var ious places of interest. He is not a stranger to Juneau. having beer here previously with Masonic trav- cling bodies.
 MT. Meier left on the Aleutian at 10 o'clock, after calling or John H. Dunn, Clerk of the Court and w. J. Leivers, both old friends, for Cordova. He will be greeted there by the Elks Lodge members, then go to Valdez and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
KILLED PLANE CRASH;
 TWO INJURED

VANCOUVER, B. O., Aug. 16.- Three persons were killed, two se- riously injured and another slightly hurt last night when a Wells Transport seaplane fell into Ander- son Lake, 150 miles north of here.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. E. Dean and w. J. Butt.
 The seriously injured are Pilot Gordon Mckenzie, of Prince Rup- ert and A. G. Parker of Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
Army Posts
 Are to Be Concentrated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.- President Roosevelt has decid- ed to concentrate Army posts into a few major establish ments for the purpose of ec- on0my and efficiency. Sur veying of the Army outlay de- termined the move. What posts will be retained has not yet been announced and the funds for Army housing are withheld until further inves- tigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

A gay party in the fashion able Burlingame, Cal, home of Miss Frances BiddisOn (upper), Peninsula society girl, ended in stark tragedy Sunday afternoon, August 6 when Fortune Nelson ("Bunny'o Burscn, dance band leader of San Francisco, was beaten to death with beer bottle in a scuffle in the garden following an argument over an allegedly slurring remark. Rich ard Chilcott, 23, of San Mateo, Cal, junior college athlete, was technically charged with man. slaughter in connection with the death of Burson. Miss Bid discn tainted and fell against a ping pong table in the garden when her guests clashed. A blackjack was found at the scene of the battle, which, Miss Biddison told police, belonged to Burson. International Illus trated News Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
FOUR COME NORTH
 TO HUNT AND FISH

MT. and Mrs. Patrick A. Heney, and MT. and Mrs. P. A. Heney Jr.,. passed through Juneau on the Aleutian this morning on a round trip to Seward. Later, the men pan fishing and hunting trip up the Stikine river. MT. Heney ST. is brother of M. J. Heney, who built the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, and also the Cop per River and Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
Watterson Cabin Stands

SPRING HILL, Tenn.-The log cabin in which Harvey Watterson, father of Henry Watterson, lived as student while attending Man ual Labor Academy, later known as Jackson Seminary and still lat CT as Jackson College. is still standing here. The college itself, founded in 1909, and moved to Co., lumbia in 1886, was burned during the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
CAMPAIGN EVOLUTION

The story of Moley is one oi the most interesting of these in- teresting days.
 A charter member of the "brain trust" of advisers during the re- cent Roosevelt campaign, he had his first really big moment when he went with the President-elect to the White House to discuss war debts with President Hoover
 The story told among MT Rooseve1t's intimates is that he thought someone else should be present and. Moley being handy took him along. The story told among MT. Hoover's intimates is that the professors principal con- tribution to the discussion was this question: Cant the dele gates to these conferences econ- omize by living two in room at hotels instead of singly?"
 Be that as it may, Moley liked the experience and wanted more MT Roosevelt rejected hints that he become a White House secre- tary. He put him just across the street in the State Department with the title of Assistant Secre- tary.
 Moley really never functioned as his title might indicate. Depart ment mail did not pass over his desk. He served rather, as g sort of adjunct to the White House secretarial without being a part of it.
 Reports went around that MT Roosevelt decided nothing without asking Moley No informed per Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
DoNoHoEs RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe of Cordova, with their three sons and Cecile Durbrow, of Grass Val ley, California. sister Of Mrs Donhoe, passed through on the Aleutian this morning on then way home after an extended visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
VISITORS RETURN HOME

S. Johnson, Carl Johnson and Miss Lilly Johnson, who have been visiting relatives on the Glacier Highway, left for their home in the States aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
 IS SOUTH ON YUKON

MT. and Mrs. B. P. Waggener, of Atchison, Kansas, have been making tour of Alaskan waters aboard the Yukon. MT. Waggen- CT is Assistant Attorney for the Missouri and Pacific Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
DUPONT MAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. F. King of Se- attle are in Juneau, having ar rived this morning on the Aleutian. MT. King is General Manager of the Dupont Powder Company in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED

WOOSTER, Ono, Aug. 10. = Sheriff Charles Nauman, of Wayne County, said today he held a war rant for the arrest of a man named Colley' on a charge or stealing receipts, evidence, from the office of Prosecutor Lyman Critchfield. The evidence had been used in trying Clarence Braucher On a forgery charge. A man named Shank, of Akron, was Braucher's attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
PLANS ALASKA TOUR

With a view to organizing an Alaskan tour next summer, Mli- ton Reiser, of Buffalo, New York, is making a round trip passage on the Aleutian to look the ground over ahead of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

The California State Park Con- mission has ordered entrance ices charged at all State parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
TAKING OUT INSANE MAN

A. c. Bowling, deputy marshal at Valdez, is going outside on the Yukon with patient for Morn ingside Sanitarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
ALLEY OOP

After feeding the trapped elephant, Tarzan
suddenly heard antelope breaking through the
brush. Leaving the grateful herd, he sped off like
a shot. When he sighted the game, he Sprang
into tree. and as one of the animals came be-
low him, the ape-man made his spring and mis-
kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
DAT had come in for lunch. "You

-
Il look worried" she said.
"Everything's gone wrong" Joan
told her. Pat, before you go back
downtown could you run the car
to the garage and have some gas
put in? I have million things to
do this afternoon"
Lots of trouble for a salesman"
Pat began.
Hes not salesman. It's some
thing to do with a mill" Joan said
vaguely.
We'll, I don't know why things
must be so fine for this mill man"
Pat began. She went to the garage,
brought the old car out, racing the
engine
L believe I'll go with you" Joan
called. Maybe the ride will make
me feel better"
Pat chatted amiably, Joan scarce
ly listening. She was thinking this
would be good time to stop at
Tony's and get lettuce and celery.
Il saw that swanky Barbara
Courtney downtown with the best
looking man." Pat was saying.
who's she?" John asked abb
sently.
Pat chuckled. 81 wish she could
have heard that! Imagine not
knowing who Barbara Courtney is! 1!
She's the best dressed girl around
these parts. Goes everywhere and
always has a string OF men along.
Snooty. That's why I hate her.
Girls like that burn me upl
To-day she was walking on air,
coming out Of the Book Shelf and
this good looking man was carry
ing some books They got in his
roadster and drove away"
Joan smiled. Il can't place her"
she said, but I seem to remember
the name-Courtney."
They haven't any money" Pat
said, but they think they're the
last word. Some wealthy relatives
educated Barbara in an exclusive
school up north, took her abroad
and then sent her back, hoping
shed marry rich man. My, the
airs That girl has! She can look
right through anyone like us!"
n n
DUT Joan had lost interest. Drop
- me at Tonys," she was saying.
And pick me up on your way back"
She Shopped capably. Tony
delved deep into the lettuce heads,
piled on the rack. He selected one.
shook grizzled head and chose an
other.
This bettah!" he said. Mice
avocado from Florida" he tempted.
Joan recklessly purchased two.
Pat was back, honking the horn i'm
patiently, and Joan, package-laden.
hurried outside.
You act like we're millionaires, :"
Pat said. Heavens, you must have
fallen hard!"
Pat was first dressed that eve
ming.
ITO Be Continued