davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
WILL LICHTEN
 RARDSHIPS IN
 BANK HOLIDAY
Se cretary of Treasury Woodin Issues State
 ment, Washington

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Im- mediate steps to tighten the hard ships caused by the bank shut down" is promised by Secretary of the Treasury Woodin, who as- serted the banks will be re-opened, if necessary. to permit payments of payrolls.
 Secretary Woodin and his aides, leaders of Congress and President Roosevelt him self, are working hard on plans for action at the earliest possible moment. Draft Regulations At the Treasury Department of- ficials were concentrated on draft ing regulations to put into effect the four days bank closing procla- nation.
 Secretary Woodin said. We ex- pect to have everything fixed to- day.
 Senator Joseph T. Robinson said he understood immediate legisla- tion will be brought up at the special session starting Thursday noon
 Cash Available
 Secretary Woodin said where pos sible payrolls will be met with clearing house certificates or scrip issued by banks in the various To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
SCOTTISH TEAM
 BREAKS CUSTOM BUT SAVES SIS

LONDON, March GA comedy Iof sporting economies took place when Scotland gave tradition a back seat at a rugby match with Wales.
 Invariably an international jer- sey is the property of the player, and just as invariably players of both teams exchange jerseys.
 Wales lost the game by II points to three. But when the players went round to the Scots dressing room with 15 Welsh jerseys in their hands they learned that all the Scottish jerseys had been officially called in.
 With only one home match this year the Scottish rugby union will take in about $75,000 less than last season. They already have saved 1875 on the jerseys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
SOLDIERS MEET
 JUNEAU F|REMEN ON MAPLE COURT
Chilkoot Barracks Five Face Channel Cham
 pions Tonight

Basketball fans should be given a run for their money tonight when the strong soldier quintet from Chilkoot Barracks clashes with the Juneau Bremen, champions of the Gastineau Channel League, at the High School gymnasium.
 The soldiers will arrive on the Army boat Torrance late this af- ternoon, billed for a two-day stay in the city. They are scheduled to meet an All-SIar team, composed of a combination of Moose and George Brothers players, tomorrow evening.
 The Post is represented by what is probably the strongest team in it's history this season. They bowed to the Moose Club in the Haines tournament last Decem- Der, 40 to 34, but the Moose play CTS admitted they had to extend themselves to win. The Firemen are a bit rusty from their ten day layoff since their last game, when they won the Channel cham pionship from George Brothers, but the players are reported to be ill excellent condition and ready to go the route tonight.
 For the preliminary game start ing at 7:30, two kid teams will furnish entertainment. The St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
JUNEAU TAXES
 HECTIC C A M E. FRO M SKACWAY
Crimson Bears Win, 2o-26 to Capture Northern
 Hoop Title

Two smart, fighting basketball teams from Skagway and Juneau High Schools battled toe to tos Saturday night in one of the most thrilling and desperately fought contests ever staged on the loca, court. Juneau won, 29 to 26 but it was anybody's game from the opening whistle to the last bark of the timers gun.
 It was the second straight vic- tory of the Crimson Bears over Skagway, thereby clinching foi them the title of champions of the Northern division and earning them the right to meet the winner oi the Ketchikan- Wrangell series for the championship of Southeastern Alaska Ketcikan was to havt played at Wrangell last week, but the series was postponed until this weekend
 Fast Pace Set
 The High School gymnasium Saturday night was no place for people with weak hearts. The young athletes, with no exceptions, started out at a fast clip and held the pace all the way through. With the tide of battle swinging first one way and then the next, the crowd was kept in a constant state of excitement.
 Juneau ran up three points early in the game, but the game lads from Lynn Canal went to work and gradua7Iy overhauled their rivals and then passed them to lead Il to ' at the end of the quarter. If they had been suffering from any inferiority complex in the game the night before their re- covery was 100 per cent. They were out to win and came within a hairs breadth of turning the trick.
 The Crimson Bears rallied in the second period to take the lead at half time, Is to 13 They started the third quarter with three field goals in rapid succession and Skag- way came right back with pair. Juneau clung desperately to its slender lead, fighting off every onslaught of the enemy. Every player on the floor was putting everything he had into the fray The break in the game came in the last minute of play
 Skagway Misses Chance
 With the score standing 27 to 26 in favor of Juneau. Blanchard slipped through the Bear defense and had a clear shot for the basket almost under it's shadow The ball careened crazily around the rim and bounded off to De recovered by Juneau. A few seconds later Haglund, Juneau forward was fouled by Lee while taking a shot at the Skagway cage and wa; awarded two free throws. He con- verted both and the score stood Juneau 29, Skagway 26. Two ol three more plays and hectic game was over.
 Juneau was minus the services o1 it's star guard, George Karabel- nikoff who injured a muscle in his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
BUzbY WINNER OF DOG DERBY
 AT FAIRBANKS
Harold Meyers Second in First Heat, Harry Riley
 Second in Final Heat

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March G. Bob Buzby, driving seven Siber- ian huskies and malamutes, won the first heat of the Seventh An- nual Renewal Signal Corps Trophy Dog Derby last Saturday, covering the 30 miles in 2 hours 26 minutes land 39 seconds.
 Harold Meyers was second. his time being hours 27 minutes. The trail and weather conditions were perfect.
 Sunday Heat
 Buzby won the second heat Sum day, covering the 30 miles in 2 hours 38 minutes and 31 seconds elapsed time.
 Harry Riley, Nenana Indian. was second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

calities but where no such ex- change is available, he will author ize cash to be issued to meet the emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
JUNEAU woMANs CLUB

Regular monthly luncheon at Coffee Shoppe Tuesday at 1:3O o'clock. Two excellent speakers.
 MILDRED R. HERMANN, -adv- President. The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
WOULD ALTER BOXING LAW

NEW YORK, March 6.-As re- suit of Ernie Schaaf's death after his fight with Primo Camera, a move has been started to abolish that part of the state boxing law which forbids a fight manager to toss in a towel to save his boy further punishment. At present, only the rdeferee has the power to stop a fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

leg in Fridays game. His place was ably filled by "Speck' Paul, who was playing his first full game for the Bears. Neither coach made substitution during the game. Three of the Juneau players, Henning, Behrends and Paul, had three personal fouls hanging over them during most of the game.
 Haglund was high point man for the evening, with 13 markers to his credit. Blanchard and Far well of Skagway, came next with 10 and nine points, respectively. Henning and Behrends, of Jun eau, each made eight points.
 Skagway Plays Douglas Tonight Coach H. E. Regele is taking his squad to Douglas tonight to play the Douglas High School team, in an effort to square it's defeat by the Islanders in the Chill koot Barracks tournament las t i December. The Douglas players have not been playing for several weeks but. Coach Lloyd Rinden has been giving them a workout the past two days and hopes to put up good argument with Skagway. A number of Juneau fans are planning to attend the game. l Skagway with be seen in one more game on the local court before the team leaves for home Wednesday morning. Tomorrow ngiht they are billed to meet the De Molay outfit in the curtain raiser that will precede the Chill koot Barracks-All Stars game.
 Juneau Skagway Haglund d3 fl. Johnston CD Behrends (8) ........f Blanchard Q0) Henning Oc........- Farwell (9) Marshall (8)......g................-Lee (D Paul ..............-......g Hern CD l Field goals: Haglund 5, Behrends 4. Henning 4; Blanchard 5, Far well 4, Lee 2, ern l.
 Founl Goals: Haglund 3, John ston 1, Farwell 1.
 Officials: Engstrom, referee; um- pire, Stedman; timer. Shattuck; scorer, Linstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
8 GRIDDERS LOST

HOUSTON, Tex. March 6.-Eight members of Rice Institutes foot ball team, four of them outstand- ing stars last season, have been declared ineligible for play next year because of infraction of schol- astic rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

CASH BAZAAR COOPERATE
 Credit will be extended to re- liable customers of Juneau and Douglas at this time. adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Ann's Parochial School quintet, which won from the Lutheran five in a hotly contested match last Saturday. 1918 will give their ri- vals another chance tonight, and an interesting game is promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Make Millions 1hink-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
THY LEND YOUR MONEY AT 5 OR 6 PER CENT?

First class real estate mortgage for sale, bearing ten per cent inter- est on improved real estate in Ju- neau, worth double the mortgage. Mortgage due in one year. Phone 494 for appointment. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 6.-Two hail. but schooners arrived today, the Omaney from the western banks with 22,600 pounds, selling for SA and 5A cents pound, and the Superior from the local banks with 2,500 pounds, selling for 1874 and 7 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
IS LONE SURVIVOR

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Following numerous winter trade, Jesse (Pop) Haines, veteran pitcher, became the only player on the roster of the St. Louis Cardinals continu- ously with the club since it's first pennant winning year of 1926. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house hold needs will cost you before you go shopping.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

help arrange the blocks for sin
gle and double bed size. and a
diagram of blocks which serves
as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrast
ing materials.
Send 1Oc for a pattern for
this design to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave-, New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
COLOR GLOW

CHICAGO Q.NSD. "A warm
glow of soft colors on inside walls
of the World Fair buildings here
enchant the eyes of visitors. A
great variety of color has been
used and more soft, light tones
are employed than on the strik-
ingly moderniStic eXteriorS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1862

Keep your shoulders broad
and hips slender. it's the 1888
silhouette, and do it with this
captivating frock! How swag-
ger the flounces, applied in
capelet manner, how smart the
high neckline, bodice closing
with perky buttons and slim
skirt panels. All young things
who need a wardrobe brim full
Of smart clothes, will choose it
.. to be fashioned of crisp cot
tons that are so smart and
inexpensive.
Pattern 1862 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 90, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size Is re-
quires 324 yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon. sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

Colonial architecture, based
on the classic Greek. en-
ployed the fret motif among
others in the decorations of
doorways, mantles and other
trim in the house. It is no
wonder then that this fret was
adapted by the quilt-makers of
those days, and comes to us as
the Flyfoot, The name is really
a corruption of the Greek name
for the fret. But whatever
its origin it is a most attrac-
tive and popular quilt with the
smaller windmill block alter
mating with the large fret.
The pattern comes to you
with complete simple inStruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Back Stage in Sports
Hunch Has 1t That Manush Will Be ''King of Swat
for Griffs Against Giants.
BY TOM DOERER.

Harris or Berg who will step up
to the platter, hand in hand with
Lady Luck, to push the bat into
ball that will whistle its way
to outfield and around the base
ball world.
That is possible. But we're hunch-
ing that the big awkward-looking Henry
Emmett Manush from down Tuscumbia
way will get to feeling that this is a
shin plaster session and hook and slice
himself lot of hits when wallops mean
more than dots in the percentage table
VYIH1LE there is no more color to
" Mr.. Manush than there Is in q
Senegambian in an ink pot set
ting, the man from 'Bama has done
fairly well for himself and his ball
clubs by just ankl1ng up and whiting
of lot Of hits.
Mr. Mdnush out there g1mboling
on the green is no book of poetry.
To be truthful, the big person
sometimes bdrges along as cum
bersonae as tWtn elephants on
tight rope.
But he claps all the leather flying in
his territory with as great q regularity
as the most nirnble flychaser in any
ones league.
MI. Manush, we believe, makes no
pretention Of having three speeds out
there in the brambles He just goes
after the balls-and sinks every putt.
But there is q belief, and a foundation
Evening star., 1933-09-29

MOE is good-at law, in languages
A'A and literature, and is one of our
best travel lecturers. A most versatile
man. And he is mighty good behind
the bat in base ball.
But Moe was q shortstop when he
first crashed professional base ball. He
had played that position on the Prince
ton nine, and that was his berth with
the Dodgers of the National League In
1928, his first season in the paid game
Two years in the minors followed,
then came five-season spell with the
White Sox, which club changed him
from shortstop to catcher. Cleve-
land had Moe in 1880, but the Nationals
got hold of him the next year.
For years Moe has been quite a
scholar. He got his A. B. at Princeton
In 1928, studied In France later and in
1928 he got his IL. B. at Columbia Uni
versity. Since 1929 he has been . mem-
Der Of the New York bar
Berg knows the Kings English and
speaks six other languages. He rs
traveller Of renown and has coached
college base ball teams In Japan.
But Moe likes his base ball above all,
knows lot of the game and can impart
his knowledge Of It to others. Moe Is
good.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Who's Who With the Nationals
WILLIAM CLIFTON
BOLTON, Catcher.
Born near High
Point, N. c.,
April 10. 1907.
HEIGHT, B It. 81 In.
Weight, 1875.
Throws fight-handed.
bats left.handed.

BECAUSE he had q habit Of leading
at bat in every minor league in
which he played, Cliff Bolton got berth
with the Washington club.
With High Point in 1928. his first
year in professional base ball, Clif
topped the Piedmont League with the
handsome average Of .403. So Clark
Grifath had him report at the WASH
ington training camp in Tampa the
next year. elf wasn't ready for the
big show then and was shmted to New
Haven, where hA led the Eastern League
In 1929 with 4 stick mark Of .36e.
Washington planted him at Chattanooga
in 1880, and this time Clif set the
Southern Association batting pace with
an average Of $3.50.
In 1881 he was with the Nationals
for time, then had brief term with
Baltimore and last year he was back
with Chattanooga to slam at .33S
rate. = -
Brought back to Washington again,
he has stuck through this season. Al
though Clif has done little catching for
the Nationals, he has blossomed into
sparkling pinch-batter.
Bolton has banged for almost . 400
average as an emergency batter. which
is great banging in any league.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

n YEW YORK, september ~
nj ThrongS of the base ball
l boys around the country
contend that superior
pitching will win for the Giants
in the impending world series,
basing their estimate of their ia
vorites' pitching strength mainly
on the % shutout victories turned
in by the National League cham
pions' curving corps.
Those enthusing over the prowess Of
the Giants pitchers in this respect,
however. apparently do not pause to
consider that the weakness of National
League batters in general, rather than
the skill of the New York moundsmen
particularly. may account for this
startling string of scoreless slab feats.
Yet cold statistics belittle to some
considerable extent this Giant shutout
stuff. AS matter of fact, the entire
National League society of slab artists
seems to have gone into the white
washing business on a grand scale.
No less than liz shutouts have
been recorded by the curvers of
the eight clubs in the circuit.
The Pirates have scored only seven
fewer shutout victories than the Giants
And so have the Cubs. Which detracts
from the Giants record and also leads
to the belief that the batters in the
senior major circuit can't be SO hot.
Shut-out games must haze been
rather easy to get eUen by an
Average pitcher in the National
League this season.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BY the Associated Pres!

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September o.
nj Seven players from the Ameri-
u can League and five from the
National gain places on the
Associated Press all-star major league
team, selected on the basis Of balloting
by sports editors and writer's.
To Joe Cronin, youthful manager Of
the American League champion WASH
ington Senators. goes the honor of poll
ing the heaviest vote He received 88
Of the SO votes for the shortstop post,
Dick Bartell of the Phillies getting the
other one. Carl Hubbell. sensational
southpaw of the New York Giants. Ma
tional League title holders, and Chuck
Klein, clouting outfielder of the Phillies.
were close behind with "a and 81 votes.
respectively.
The Senators and Giants each placed
one other man on the team, Alvin
Crowder being awarded one of the three
pitching berths and Gus Mancuso one
Of the two catching places. The Phila-
delpfia Athletics, with Jimmie Foxx
and Bob Grove, also furnished two
players Bill Dickey was the only New
York Yankee representative, as Babe
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Stands Come in Handy.

"HIS season the Giants have popped
something like so into these short
stands and their admirers will tell
you that these pop home runs have been
responsible for many New York vic
tories. This is nothing to annoy fol-
lowers of the Nationals, though. The
American League champions have some
pretty good high fly hitters in their
ranks, pull hitters who send the ball
soaring just inside the white stripes
quite frequently.
Wdshington's ball club ought to
do as uel if not better in this
business of busting the ball into
the short stands at the Polo
Grounds
When the Nationals breezed into
Yankee Stadium yesterday. only few
Of the deposed American League cham
pions came over to extend congratula-
tionS on the pennant race success.
However, with single exception, the
Yankees have gone on record as favor
ing Washington to win in the world
series.
The lone standout Is none other
than Lou Gehrig, the bludgeoning
first baseman.
While Lou admits that Washington's
club must have been good to beat out
the Yankees for the American League
championship he's saying the series will
be a tight one with the breaks de-
termining the victor. And. adds Lou,
the Giants have been able to make their
own breaks all the year, which just
Rogers Hornsby and Stanley Harris, the
two American League managers who
have predicted the downfall of the Cap
ital club,
Evening star., 1933-09-29

old Man-o'-War, the real veteran Of
" the Nationals, came up to the club
soon after finishing his Navy days back
in 1915.
Sam-that's Edgar Charles-had done
some ball playing before enlisting in
Uncle Sans sea service. He thought
he was a pitcher and had a trial with
the Galesburg. ILL.,, club in the old Gen.
tral Association. Then he tried bottling
whisky In q Louisville distillery, worked
TN the wheat fields Of the Dakotas and
Minnesota, was q railroad section hand
and finally joined the Navy.
He saw some action on the firing line
at Vera Cruz in 1914, came back to the
States, bought cut of the service and
landed With the Petersburg club of the
Virginia League, still thinking he was
a pitcher. washington bought him in
1915, and as he swung wicked bat 1t
wasn't long before he was changed
from a pitcher to an outfielder. He's
been that since except in 1918. when he
was In the Army.
Rice has a major league career bat
ting average above 800, has been in
two world series and has participated
in 1900 American League games, far
outdistancing any player still active in
his circuit. And how Sam can play
golf!
Evening star., 1933-09-29
leach IS ADM|RER
| OF OTHERS SPIRIT
Both Feel Series Will Be
Decided by Pitchers.
Goose Is Fixture.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n 1EW YORK. September %
M The Mutual Admiration
/ \ Society" has two new men,
bers in Joe Cronin and Bill
Terry, at least for the time being
and while they are busily shaping
their plans for the world series
war, beginning next Tuesday at
the Polo Grounds.
No quarter will be asked or given
once the umpire in chief dusts of home
plate and shouts Let's CO." but there
is al off-the-field friendliness and on
the-f1eld respect for each other that
marks the rival managers of the Sen
ators and Giants as two of base balls
most engaging and colorful personali-
ties.
zoe IS great guy, UondeT-
Jul shortStop. and he has done
sDeH job in bringing the Senator's
thTongh to the top, from all l
hare been told" remarks the
black-hdired, dark-eyed boss of
the Giants.
You can't help but admire Terry
for the spirit and drive he put into the
Giants this year." says Cronin. They
showed they could produce the stuff,
Just the way our club has done It
should be great series from every
standpoint. I shouldn't be surprised to
see 1t go SIX or seven games, unless one
team or the other is lucky enough to
get most of the breaks"
Agree It's Tin IN E1inpers
CRoNIN agrees with Terry, too, that
~ pitching will decide the series,
although the pilot of the Sem
In hitting, man for man.
"Hubbell must be as great as they all
tell me he is" says Cronin. his blue
eyes twinkling, "but we have been going
against some pretty good pitchers all
season and doing Wetty well against
them: Then, too, have the greatest
confidence In all four Of our probable
starting pitchers-Crowder, WhitehiH,
Weaver and Stewart.
"They have shown they can
come through in the pinch.
Crowder has been the work horse
OF our staff. Whitehin and
Weaver. you will recall, stopped
the Yankees in August after we
had dropped a double header
here.
Stewart won the game that clinched
the pennant. I can't say what order
they will work until the day the series
starts
The suggestion that the Senators
may gamble on Weaver for the open-
ing game persists in the Washington
camp: If Weaver is selected, however
1t viii not be because Cronin wants to
save Crowder, but because he thinks
weaver Is the best bet on that particu-
lar day, against Hubbell or anv ono
else. A' oi4e
In short SERIES" asserts Cronin. "1
nave got to play my best available
pitching card every day. Our pitching
choices won't be based on what the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~