davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Precedent Shattered

Then and there setting the tempo for the first year of the new deal" MT. Roosevelt shat tered precedent by going into exc cutive session with his Cabinet before nignt1an. He outlined mon- etary legislation.
 Q The no7..s day he ordered the cran,,,ing financial structure of the ccnrslJ ,cd fer -cpairs and cale.. sn eGssa sezsion of Con- grc
 On Ner,1 9 the newspapers marvo, 6, the astounding swift ness Ns,,l which the ponderous machinery cf the House passed the .s.,r..ota emergency banking bill' cn the first day of Con- gross.
 They said the President smiled and laughed" as he signed the bill "A minutes after it passed the Sen- ate
 Ceres contents wrote on March 10:
 "A silently intent Congress re- ceived from President Roosevelt today his second request for ex- traordinary powers"
 ''The Presidents far reaching proposals (federal economy were put to astonished Congressional leaders
 Plans were rushed for the third emergency relief measure funds for unemployed.
 Washington was amazed at the rapidity of White House messages to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

ons of aggression, refrain from sending any armed forces whatso- ever beyond their own borders, forget petty national aims and join sincerely to assure peace and economic recovery" Day before Hitler was to demand German arms equality)
 MAY 25 Nations greatest money upheaval since war days of 60s.' President asked Congress to take the United States off the gold standard by statute and make debts payable in currency.0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

Eicholz, member of the duelling society of zarangae when a student at Heidelberg, has entered the Uni versity of Minnesota.
 "Duelling? It is nothing at all," he says. T think American foot ball is much more dangerous-al- though it may not require as much courage"
 The dangers in duels, it appears,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION OF WIDOW FOR STATUTORY
 AWARD

In the Court of the Commissioner
 for Juneau Precinct, Division
 Number One, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of
 Gerald I. Protzman, Deceased. M IN PROBATE
 Notice is hereby given that Emily Protzman on the 14th day of February, 1884, filed in the above named Court and proceedings a petition that she be awarded and have set off to her out of the resi- due of said estate, after costs of administration, last illness and burial have been paid, property of said estate not exceeding the value of $4,0O000, exclusive of any mort gage or mechanics or other lien upon the property so set off, and all property of the deceased exempt from execution; and that she be adjudged absolute title upon such portion of said estate so set off and that the same be decreed her property to be used and expended by her for the maintenance of herself and the minor child of said decedent, in accord with the pro- visions of Chapter 12. Session Laws Alaska 1919.
 Wherefore the Honorable Judge of said Probate Court hath set Tuesday, April IT, 1884, at o'clock in the afternoon. at the office of the United States Commissioner in the Federal and Territorial Build ing, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, as the time and place set for the hearing of said petition and ob- jestions thereto.
 2 EMILY PROTZMAN,
 Administratrix of the estate
 Gerald I. Protzman, deceased | First publication, Feb. 15. 1884. Last publication, March Is, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

are progressive.
 "The first duel it not very tough" he says. Tt means only two or three little cuts across the face. Later, there is chance ones nose or an ear may be cut off"
 Eicholz has the cap, jacket and tri-colored ribbon of the society which marks him as a swordsman. The fraternity system at Heidel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Spending Program

JAN. 4.-"President Roosevelt asked Congress today to approve the biggest peace-time spending program in American history and despite some head-wagging it soon was apparent that his recommen- dations would be enacted in much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01


 ton today with with a bold assur- ance of leadership and a pledge that he w i'll demand wartime powers, if necessary, to dissipate the fore es of depression. !"
 H e a dlin e s shrieked: "Finan- cial Wheels Cease Turning as New A d m i n istration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Industry
MAY I6-" President

MAY 16-"President Roosevelt sent to Congress today a far reaching bill to give him power to license industry. if necessary, to control production, wages and working conditions"
 MAY 16-"President Roosevelt directly to the rulers of the nations today to reduce arma- ments. eliminate entirely the weap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
STUDENT DUELIST
 THINKS FOOTBALL
 TOO DANGEROUS

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.4Ouel- ling, Brick Eicholz admits, may be a bit precarious-he has been in six duels--but football, that is danger ouS. Gaa alN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Presidents ''BoId Assurance" Marks Driue TOmard Permanent Rec0uerv
 By FRANK l. WELLER
By FRANK I. WELLER

March 1WhIe plight the Democratic President sadh a
  in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

berg, he says, is founded upon the art of duelling as a test of courage.
 But this football, it is all dane gerous business" t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
NOTICE

I wish to have the people of Juneau and Douglas know that I am in no way connected with the Gray Line Bus. Go.
 w. H. BACON, --adv. Channel Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

, It was reflected in the press:
 Franklin D. Roosevelt took over he nresidencv nf an exnectant na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

( FRANK l. WELLER Goes In"
 Reporters wrote: The White House attitude is cheerful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

Glasgow, Scotland, had death rate of 13,4 in 1883, the lowest on it's record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

An entertainment sponsored by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to supply funds to finance a trip of the Basketball Teams of the Juneau High School to Southeast Alaska points will De held opaAe@<s is'sass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

of the worker in all branches of
 straticn champoncd the brought with dropping special President
 commercial aviation Corps carry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

shovs and saws Thcnands buldngs artists dea Agriculture forgotten important of the Administrations acreage and the elimination of eekg
 precn the President pushed
Evening star., 1934-06-28

that cloud the natural lustre of teeth. Very often
the cause is simple: old-fashioned, slo,o-cleansing
tooth pastes that fail to polish thoroughly.
For this reason new kind of tooth paste that
cleans doubIe-quick has been perfected by the
makers of Dr. WEsr's famous brush. This new
tooth paste is amazingly effective-yet cannot
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Weight Frees Prisoner.

LEXINGTON, KY. (P.-Investi-
gators decided that the culprit In
a burglary case was an agile second
story man who climbed a "two-by-
four" and entered a narrow window
the indictment against their prisoner,
Welton Niles. be quashed. Judge
King Swope took one look and freed
the prisoner. Welton weights 499
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
OCCUPATION STUDY
WILL BE MADE HERE
Plan to Determine Persons on Re.
lief Rolls Capable of Being
Employed.

Washington is one of 79 typical
cities in which special occupational
studies have been ordered by Federal
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, with a view to determining the
number and proportion of persons on
urban relief rolls who are capable oil
being gainfully employed.
This may form the basis for q
conclusion as to how many persons
can be expected to leave the relief
rolls for jobs when employment op-
portunities increase, as well as how
many relief families presumably will
Evening star., 1934-06-28
be permanently dependent upon some

be permanently dependent upon some
type of relief.
A total Of about 1900 interviewers
clerks and supervisors will compile
the information in the 70 cities,
which include in this area Baltimore
and Norfolk. They will gather the
data of approximately 175,000 cases.
taking the details on from one in
every 80 cases in the larger cities to
100 per cent of the cases in the
smaller. The information will be
made available In the Fall. At that
time Hopkins expects a large proper
ton of the more than 1000, 900
families now on relief rolls to be
absorbed by private industry or Fed
eral work jobs.
The study will be under general
supervision of Corrington Gill, as
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LL0YD'S WIFE INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Car Goes Through Fence on Mar
row Bridge in
Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 28.-
Mrs. Wesley Lloyd, A. OF Tacoma,
Wash, wife of Representative Lloyd,
is in City Hospital here suffering
minor injuries received when her auto
mobile crashed through fence on a
narrow bridge of the National road IL
miles west of here late yesterday.
Riding with her we're her daughter,
Sarah Jane, 9. and Mrs. Irene Cloy-
felter. Detroit. Neither was injured.
Mrs. Lloyd suffered dislocated elbow,
cuts and bruises She was en- route
to Tacoma.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

sistant administrator in charge Of re-
search and statistics, while details
will be in the hands of Howard 3.
Myers, director Of research and
statistics.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
POLL IN 80 CITIES
FAYORS PRESIDENT
Literary Digest Gives Par.
tiaI TabuIation on Homes
of Senators.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Incomplete
returns from the home cities of 80
United States Senators. whose terms
expire in 1885. showed these results
in the Literary Digest poll on the
question, DO you approve on the
whole the acts and policies of Roose-
Velt'S first vearo"
Evening star., 1934-06-28
STRIKERS ON PARADE
400 Cleaning and Dyeing Work
ers Walked Out Monday.

LOS ANGELES. June % CP)-Strik-
ing cleaning and dyeing workers,
numbering nearly 400, paraded the
sidewalks yesterday in front OF three
large plants where operations were
continuing. despite the walkout.
The strike was called Monday by
the Independent Cleaners and Dyers'
Union. which demanded minimum
wages ranging from $40 for presSers
to S35 weekly for textile chemists. a
maximum working week Of SO hours
and stabilization Of prices.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TESTS ARE SCHEDULED
FOR FEDERAL POSTS
Junior Agricultural Statistician
and Associate Veterinarian
Positions Open.

Two more examinations in the De-
partment Of Agriculture are scheduled
by the Civil Service Commission.
For junior agricultural statistician
with a salary scale OF s2,000-$2. 800
applications will be received until July
"a; for associate veterinarian, at
$4,000. the closing date is July %
Evening star., 1934-06-28

These pay bases are subject to the
statutory cut.
Full information on the tests may
be obtained at the commission. Sew
enth and F streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
PROS OUT TO BEAT
ZIMMERMAN
Portland Golfer Is One of
Four to Better Par in
Pasadena Event.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, December 81.
- Topheavy with names of golf's
prominent people, the second
half Of the field Of more than
200 entrants set out on the qualifying
round Of the Pasadena $4,000 open
tournament today over the dificult
Brookside Park course.
Their goal was q 80 posted yester-
day by Emory Zimmerman Of Port
land, Greg. to lead the first division
was one Of four who cracked par yes
terday as 60 qualified for the second
round tomorrow with amazingly high
cards Of 70 or better. Three youngsters
tied for second with sub-par figures
Dick Metz Of Chicago, Ray Mangum
of Los Angeles and Harold McSpaden
of Kansas City, Kas.
A five way tie resulted for fifth po-
sition. This select group included
Macdonald Smith, Art Kreugerbn
Beloit, Wis: Sam Parks, Pittsburgh;
Mark Fry. Oakland. Calf. and Frank
Williams, Pasadena pro. They
matched par II.
Among those playing today were
Walter Hagen. Witty Cox, Jimmy
Hines, Ben Coltrin, Ralph Guldahl.
George Won Elm, Henry Pickard. Hor-
ton Smith, Fred Morrison, John Re-
volta. Vic Ghezzi and Abe Espinosa.
The low go qualify.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
JOHNNIES ON HOLIDAY
Annapolis Tossers Resume With
Trip Early Next Month.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 21.-
After making fair start to the sea-
son of 1s34-35 by defeating Ran
dolph- Macon and Hampden-Sydney by
narrow margins, st. Johns will call off
its basket ball practice for the holi-
days and resume early next month
with trip to the Shenandoah Valley.
Virginia Military Institute will be
played on January 5 and Washington
and Lee on January 7.
The Delisio brothers, formerly Of
Central High, have made good their
places at forward and guard, respec-
lively, with Capt. Jack Donahue at
the other guard, Lou Sommerville or
Joe Lambrose at the other forward
and John Evans at center. The last
named stands 4 inches over feet.
With Capt. Donahue as the only
regular of last year available Coach
Val Lentz has had to build the team
from the ground up, but it has been
improving steadily and should be in
good shape by the middle Of next
month.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
PIN STANDINGS
GEoRGEInWN COMMERCIAL.

Season Records.
High individual averages-G. Jacobs.
1888: Wolf. 114-24: Beck. 114-20.
High individual games-Beck. 1866; NJ
Kreamer. 151 Boteler ISL.
High individual sets-G. Jacobs. 403: J.
Stump. 800: F. Stump, $50.
High team games-Ballston Market, 621;
Jefferson, SIS
High team sets-Jefferson. 1856: Ball
ston Market. 1,741.
High strikes-Mitchell. J. Moore. Nc
Prouty. 22 each
High spares-G Jacobs 100: Wolf and
Beck. 116 each.
High nat gamesF Stump 9S: Wolf.
Lemat. Mueller, "a each.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
G0PHERS GET TROPHY
Rockne Memorial Award Present
ed at Basket Ball Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 81 (P.-
Honors came the way of the Uni
versity of Minnesota foot ball team
again last night with the bestowal
upon the Gopher gridders of the
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.
The elaborate trophy was presented
the Gophers at ceremony between
halves of the Minnesota Carleton
basket ball game before $500 field
house fans.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

lingen, Tex, who started the last nine
holes 5 up on the eventual winner, only
to blow" his chances.
Butler finished a stroke behind
Cruickshank and Leo Mallory Of Moro
ton, Conn, another youngster, shot Q
269 for third place. Butler won $3.50;
Mallory, $3.50.
Ralph Stonehouse, the dependable
Indianapolis pro, finished fourth at
270 and l.. p. Schalk Of Hamilton,
Ohio, fifth at 27l.
Joe Turnesa Of Hartford. Conn,
amassed a 273 for sixth.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
EAGLES BEATEN AGAIN

American University's inexperienced
basketers lost their second close game
in as many starts when they bowed to
the Maryland State Normal School
quint of Towson in a 1873 match
last night in the Eagles gym.
At the half the Marylanders were
in front, 20-10, but A. U. rallied
briskly in the second half and, with
Skippy Edward heading its attack.
threw scare into the visitors
Rankin, visiting guard, with II
points, took individual scoring honors.
Edward, with II, topped A. U.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-21

lower than the
best Cruickshank
could e xhib l t.
Nevertheless, the
Richmond, v a.,
professional put
t og e t h er four
cards that did not
vary more than
two strokes and
made them re-
turn $500.
Not until the
! a S t. green did
Cruz C k S b O n k
shake of the bid
of young Tony
Butler of Har-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
KNOX QUINT IS WINNER.

GALESBURG, Ill, December 81 up.
The basket ball sons of old Siwash
Knox College to you-ignoring the
example set by their foot ball brethren,
opened their season with a 80 to 80
overtime victory over Eureka last
night,
Evening star., 1934-12-21
YANK ATHLETES RETURN.

NEW YORK. December 81 P).-
Two Of Americas leading track and
field athletes, Charley Hornbostel.
middle distance star from Indiana,
and Ralph Metcalfe. colored sprinter
from Marquette. have returned on
the vulcania from abroad They were
members Of an American team which
toured the Orient.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
American Legion

Season Records.
High averages Q2 games or over)-
Kee Bunker HID. 113; Myers Bunker
HilD, ITO; thinner Lincolnl. ITO; Brodie
Port Stevens. 1os; Butrum Fort Ste
High individual games-watt Cstuart
Wolcott). 1853; Chase Bunker HID. 14s:
Butrum Fort Steyens), IA; Connolly
(Headouarters). LA.
High individual set-Connelly Head
Quarters), 372
High hat game-Chase Bunker HID, 95
High team game-Lincoln, 607.
High team set-Lincoln. .621.
High strikes-Myers Bunker HilD. 13.
High spares-Zimmer Uincoln). 81.
High team strikes-Furt Stevens, so.
High team spares-Fort Stevens. 232.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
ASKS BIGGER RACE TAKE"

CHICAGO, December 81 B.-An
amendment to the Illinois racing law
which would increase the track take"
from 61a per cent Of the mutual han
die to almost 8 per cent, is expected
to be asked of the Legislature by the
State Racing Commission.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Baltimore Lands
Navy,'I 'Irish'Gane
By the Associated Press.
baltimore, December al

baltimore, December al
- Navy and Notre Dame will
play their annual foot ball
game in the municipal stadium
here next year, October 26, Lieut..
Comdr. John H. Brown, jr., grad
uate manager of athletics at the
Naval Academy, has announced.
The teams played here in 1888
and in Cleveland last season. The
stadium here seats $4,000 persons.
Announcement of the selection
of the site was made at dinner
given IN honor Of the Naval Acad-
emy athletic staff by Frank Han
cock, director of the stadium, and
G. lie Roy Nichols, superintendent
of parks.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
game also is interesting. b
it may run into money if playe

THAT game also is interesting. b
it may run into money If playe
at the rate of a cent a yarL
For example, one player might win l
of the 18 holes and lose money on tn
yardage game, If he lost most OF the
long holes and won the short ones.
They haven't yet started the 'trappy''
game at Burning Tree, but they may
grow into that, too. This "trappy"
game is lethal as a gambling game.
They used to play it a good deal down
at Annapolis Roads, where they have
traps that are real traps. 1t cost
player a buck to each member Of the
game each time he went into a trap
and a buck for each shot in the
hazard.
We've seen one gent lose $40 in
one trap, and come out laugh
ing, for he knew every one else would
find trap before the round was out.
And we've seen another go out with
a flock Of Nassau bets, lose 'em all
and win money because he carefully
steered his ball away from the bunkers.
while the others were f1oundering
around in the sand. Some sort of
wagering, in modest way, makes
game of golf a lot of fun, but if they
don't stop devising new ways of
betting they soon will be penalizing
you for your good shots. Even so.
those new backgammon" and yard
age" games at Burning Tree add some
thing to the zest of the game, even
though they don't quite come UP to
the animal game" at Congressional
in deadlinesS.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CARD Of %7 Wins
FOR CRU!CKSHANK
Consistency Nets Him $500
Nassau Purse-ButIer
Finishes Second. I
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YASSAU, Bahamas, December 81.
nj Little Bobby Cruickshank
l Y counted consistency the rarest
Of golftng virtues today as he
pocketed first prize money in the 5000
British Colonial open tournament. He
won with q 72-hole score Of >267.
Seven others players could point to
at least one round q stroke or more
Evening star., 1934-12-21
GRIDDERs DRILL TONIGHT.

Palace and Marion gridders will
drill tonight in preparation for their
game Sunday afternoon at a O'Clock
on Benning Field,
Evening star., 1934-12-21
WILL SUCCEED HOWELL.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. R.-Mickey
Riley, sensational sophomore half
back from Dothan, Ala, will be given
the job of taking Dixie Howell's place
in the Alabama backfleld in 1885.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team set-Secretary. 1897.
High team gane-Secretary. sos.
High individual set-Flanery. 393.
High individual game-Wannan. 153.
High individual averages - Flanery,
114-17; Miller, 110-23.
High Strikes-Miller, 21.
Hight spareS-Walsh. 101.
Evening star., 1934-12-21


Other team surprises-U. s. Davis
Cup comeback against Australia; Wis
conSin's foot ball victory over Illinois;
Texas Christians foot ball win over
Rice; Brooklyn's late-season defeat of
Giants in base ball.
Other individual surprises-Olin
Dutra's comeback to win q. S. open
golf; Lefty Groves pitching failure;
Wilmer Allison's advance to finals of
U. S. tennis; Bill Bonthron's defeats
of Glenn Cunningham after latter,s
record mile; victory of Detroit's Bobby
Jones over Francis Ouimet in q. s.
amateur golf; comeback of Jimmy
McLarnin to regain world welter box
ing title from Barney Ross; sale of
Joe Cronin to the Red Sox; decline
Of Chuck Klein from base ball batting
heights, and Schoolboy Rowe's string
of 16 straight pitching victories.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
NATIONWIDE SERVICE.
Season Records.

High team game-Gorton. 500.
High team set-Gorton. 1850,
Grove). 141.
High Individual set-McClary (wiIkins).
$50.
High spares-H. Rosin tWilkins). S3.
High strikes-Satori brewer Snyder).
Is; Shaw (Gorton). 16; Maske brewer
Snyder), 16.
High nat game-Hooth 6schindler.sl. e5.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
A. & p.
ODD FELLOWS.

Season Records.
High team game-Mt Pleasant $50.
High team Set-Mt. Pleasant, LIZA.
High individual game-Ehrlich. 1876.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40S.
High individual average - Kettering,
L11-23.
High strikes-Dobbins, II.
High spares-Kettering, 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CARDS. FLAG RUSH
CLOSE SECOND
Continued From First Page.)

two races to Endeavour, among the
outstanding surprises.
Bracketing team and individual up
sets in the same list, here's the tabula-
ton of the poll, including points g
for first, 2 for second and l for
third:
Yale's foot ball victory over
Princeton ................... l26
Drive of Cardinals to pennant
and world series triumph. 125
Collapse Of New York Giants in
National League race. "a
Defeat of. Chicago Bears by N. Y.
Giants (pro foot balD ........ IS
Columbia's Rose Bowl foot ball
victory over Stanford ........ 81
Michigan's foot ball collapse. 90. "a
Southern CALIFORNIA; foot ball
decline "a
Nevada's foot ball defeat Of st.
Marys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
East's polo victory over West ... 1e
Pennant victory of Detroit Tigers 15
Comeback of Rainbow in Amer
ica's Cup yacht races. ......... IS
Indiana's foot ball victory over
Purdue II
Downfall of Washington Senators
in American League ......... 9
Nays foot ball victory over Army 7
Evening star., 1934-12-21
BeckS Tops Geogeto Bouus Trick Betting Coli
PLAY new GAMES
At BURNING TREE
Backgammon" and "Yard-
age" Offer Opportunity for
Big Coin Turnover.
ALL the queer forms {

~ ALL the queer forms {
1 wagering on golf games, the.
have uncovered a couple OF
new ones at Burning Tree,
where a goodly sector Of Washington
oficialdom does its fairway farming
The two new ones, which We are sure
will be unknown to most golfers
around Washington, are called back
CANNON" and "yardage."
They differ widely from the COM
mon Nassau" system of wagering
as used at Washington, Chevy Chase,
Indian Spring and most Of the other
clubs, and they have all the fasci-
nation of the animal game" as played
by Bill Ullman and his pals at Con-
gressional.
Here is the way the backgammon
game works: Two teams Of two star,
out to play each hole for so cents pc,
man. Each team has the privileg
Of doubling on the best ball, anC
if one side does not double the othe.
side must do so. The side doing tn.
doubling" also has the privilege
''redoubling." If a hole is doubled
and lost or won, it costs the losin,
side a dollar q man. If 'redoubled,
the stakes become two bucks per man
An interesting game to say the least.
The other system is called ''yardage'
and is played between two individual
at the rate Of / cent per yard. /.
you are a long hitter and can play
the long holes to the queens taste,
try it some time. But If you cannot
smack the ball fairly far and special
ize in playing the short holes. yoU
would better stay away. Take
hole around AGO yards. II you loe
it, at the rate of $3.50 and win 145
yard short hole at the rate Of 81
your dividends won't buy many to-
for the kidoies.