davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Hoyd Five Seeks
Fifth ViCt0V
OF Season

Fresh from their sensational
30-27 victory over the powerful
University of Pittsburgh Panthers,
Georgetown's vastly improve d
Hoyas will go after their fifth
basketball victory of the season
tonight on the Tech High court
against the five representing
Loyola College of Baltimore.
Loyola has been Georgetown's
nemesis on the court, having won
five out of the last six games be-
tween the two quintS.
While Georgetown is battling
Loyola, Maryland's Terrapin floor
team will be opposing Washington
College at College Park in a game
which is expected to witness the
Swamping of the visiting five.
Kiesel to Return
AS for George Washington, the
Colonia1s today are all hoped
up: Hal Kiesel, regular forward,
has returned to his varsity post
after an illness which for a time
threatened to upset G. WIS apple
cart. The return of KieSel at this
time is particularly good news,
for G. w. meets Villanova and
Long Island University, respective
ly, on Friday and Saturday nights
OF this week, both games away
from home.
Catholic University's quint is
back in Washington today after a
disastrous trip to Durham, N. c.,
where last night the Flying Card
inalS lost to Duke University's
great team, So to 81. C. U. will
rest a day or two before prepara-
tlons for the next game start.
Although many figure that
Georgetown will have an easy
time with Loyola tonight, the Hill
toppers are not any too confident
along that line. Loyola this year
has another good team, one cap
able of offering stern resistance.
The visiting team uses a closely.
knitted zone defense, which means
that any team will encounter diff
ficulty scoring on Loyola.
Manhattan, the top team Of the
New York area, had more than a
little difficulty defeating Loyola.
In Ed Carney, guard, Loyola has
one of the country's leading bas-
ketball stars. He scored 10 points
against Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

brilliant students while attending
Georgetown and each was a leader
in his class.
Yesterday, in a room at the Will
lard Hotel, Daley and Moriarty
replayed the final games of the
Georgetown-Virginia ser ies-the
greatest grid series in Hoya his
tory. Later, they attended the
Electoral College dinner in the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Scaled Around 1870
When Dap" Daley played foot
ball at Georgetown he scaled
around 1870 pounds; today he tips
the beam at close to 235 pounds.
When "OoCh" Moriarity was toss
ing opponents around and opening
huge holes for Georgetown backs,
he weighed about 178; today he
scales a few pounds over 200.
1t was Vincent Daley who gave
Georgetown her first great modern
eleven, the team of 1910. Dap"
captained that team and the COM
bination of 1911, probably as great
a grid outfit as Georgetown ever
has had In those days the stu
dents had much more to do with
football than they have today. AS
a matter of fact. Dap" Daley in
10 and II was everything-cap-
tain, manager and coach. 1t was
due mainly to his efforts that the
HoyaS became we'll and favorably
known in the national football
picture.
Daley was one Of Georgetown's
first running guards On end
runs from punt formation he was
particularly destructive to enemy
hopes. On defense he was a
power. Like all other old.timers,
Daley does not think that lines
of modern days compare with the
lines of 20 to Is years ago.
Says Daley:
81 haven't seen a good line
since 1915, either in professional
or collegiate football. The play
erS do not seem to be able to
master position play as they did
in our day on the gridirOn."
Moriarty, like your reporter,
never played in a Georgetown
Virginia game other than a vic
torious one for the Hoyas. Fast,
even better on attack
than he was on defense. "Ooch"
stood out in every game in which
be participated. After leading
Georgetown, he played with the
famous Camp Custer team which
battled Camp Grant for the cham
of the Army in 1917 at
Stagg Field, Chicago. Overseas,
"Oooch" play with the A. E. F.
championship team, his running
mate at tackle being Hamilton
Fish, now a prominent member
of Congress.
Along with other Hoya gridircn
greats of other years, Daily and
Moriarity expect to replay a
GeorgetowhCarlisle game some
time late this afternoon. Daily
will be at left guard for George
town and Moriarity at left tackle.
Your reporter will be at right half
back and will undertake nothing
but slants at the right side of the
Carlisle line.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Court
SQUADS Idle
Til Jan. 30

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 20.-Var-
sity and freshman wrestling meets
18th the Navy at Annapolis head
lipf. Z. M. rs sports card for this
- eek. Coach Frank Carek's var
sity trimmed N. C. State, % to II,
in the seasons opener last week,
while Coach Sam Heflin's young
sters will be getting their first
taste of competition.
V. M. is varsity boxing and
basketball teams will not get into
action again until January 80,
when Coach "Pooley" Hubert's
cagers will play the first of a
home-and-home set of games with
V. P. I. and Coach Bill McClung's
ringsterS will match Wallops with
Maryland'S veteran team. Both
contests will be in '94 hall.
McClung Starts Well
Bill McClung, who was boxing
for the Virginia Cavaliers last year,
is still receiving congratulations
for the fine showing made by his
varsity and freshman outfits
against Virginia last week when
both matches ended in A dead
locks. McClung'S first-year crew
will be in action again Saturday
as hosts to Staunton Military
Academy.
Joe Bell, varsity featherweight,
and Dick Strickler, sophomore
heavyweight who won the decid-
ing match against Virginia'S cap
tain. Fred Cramer, are two of the
most improved fighters on the
Cadet squad. McClung is also en-
couraged by the progress made by
such first-year scrappers as Bob
Merchant, Sgd Vincent, Joe Har-
riS and George AtkiSon.
Teamed With Shu
Atkison, 175-pounder, who played
center on the Cadet freshman
football team, is doubling up dur
ing the winter. He is teamed
with Paul Shu, freshman football
captain, at guard on Major Me-
ford Ramey'S freshman basketball
team. When the cagerS travel to
Lewisburg Saturday to meet Green
brier Military Academy, Atkison
will have to decide whether to
compete against his alma mater
or remain in Lexington to enter
the ring against the Staunton box
ing entry.
Ed Gayle and George Simpson,
forwards; Dale Heely, guard. and
Dick EmpSon and Clifton Weaver,
centers, are other freshman cagers
who will open their season with
V. P. rs freshmen here Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Mccarthy
Picks

AT ALAMO DOWNS-ProbabIe
winners are: First, Open Hearth,
needed last; fourth, Might Do.
may do; sixth, WhiSking, has most
speed.
AT FAIR GROUNDS-Third,
Capitalist, consistent, ready;
fourth, Grace George, last very
good; fifth, Homework, steady
veteran.
AT HIALEAH PARK-SecOnd,
Spartan Lady, won last two;
fourth, Epical, trifIe best; seventh,
Mamas Choice, another chance.
AT SANTA ANITA bird,
Sleep Well, disregard last; fifth,
Cuyamaca, very fast; eighth, Best
Bid, may wake up.
Major Smyley parIays five
straight, same place, on EpiCal
and Cuyamaca.
Copyright 1887. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
CoIIeQe
CUNTS Busy

Maryland and Georgetown will
share the attention of basketball
fans in the local territory tonight.
Navy will tackle the five of the
University of Virginia at Annapolis
tomorrow afternoon.
Georgetown, encouraged by its
smashing victory over Pittsburgh
on Monday night, will have some
thing of a breather against Loyola,
while Maryland tackles Washing
ton College.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Veterans Foreign
Wars League

High individual average-J. JOlIiffe,
III; Megaw, 116. High individual game
Megaw, 161; C. Morris, $50. High individ-
unl set. JOlliffe, 4O2; GhOdey, 372
High team neutrality-suspicious.. 579. High
team set-Internal Revenue. 1876. High
.JOIIiffe. 1s. High individual spares-J.
JOlliffe. 104: H. JOIliffe. 30.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Loggid Pinmen
Pythian

While the Temple Minor League
bowlers are happy to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt resume his office
for four more years, they believe
that he would rather see them
continue their business at the old
stand, so they are bowling as per
schedule tonight.
:. Loggie Roma and Pythian Ball
Room will provide the feature ac-
ton tonight with THYME Garage
battling Princess Theater in the
second headline attraction.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
H. VARSITY FROSH MAT TEAMS ALL SET TO MEET NAVY
SquareDeaIAdds
ToPin Lead

Square Deal bowlers gained a
firmer grip on first place in the
Southeast Bowling League last
week when they swept Shaffer
Flower Shop with top team counts
of 612 and 1859.
George Honey's 372-set, weeks
high led Quality Shop quint to a
sweep over the Maryland Market
team. "Bub" Guethler had high
game, 144.
Sets worthy Of mention were:
Guether, 369; Sunday, 1865; Cole
man. 365; PolVinale, 1862.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
AT HIALEAH PARK

7:30. Some of the leading players
in Baltimore are on the visiting
team. There will be six singles
and three doubles matches.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
S. E. C. c. League
TROJANS

Totals. LIB s42 Totals. 10 222
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
BarriSterS Take
MdSoniCL Lead

When Lebanon No. lost one
game to Roosevelt. Barristers
went into first place in the Ma
sonic Bowling League. Barristers
have won 30 games and lost IL,
While Lebanon has copped %
and dropped 13. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Totals. 8 S19 Totals. ....22 44s

Totals. 90 2 AZ Totals. 3
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
SEASON RECORDS

High team GamP-POtOmac. 62i; Pet
worth 616; Lafayette. 6I6. High team
set-King David. LII; Potomac. 1.1l9'
High individual averagcs-Cleary. 1926;
RObey, 1I7-19; simon, 1923. High in
dividuaI games-J. O'Brien, 176; Brooks
1865; Driver. I59: Bryant, 159. High in
dividual spts-BroOks, 4I6: Driver. 4OS;
CIeary, 400. High strikes-SimOn. 3d.;
Phillips. ~: ". kOOntZ. 32; Bitten
bender. 81. High spares-O. Brown. l3S:
CIeary, I99: Phillips, 1875. High weekly
games-Cleary and POviCh, 146; Ulrich,
l47,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Badminton Tilt Here

The Washington and Baltimore
Y. M. c. A. badminton teams will
meet at the local "Y" tonight at
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Georgetown Grid Greats
Here for INAUGURAL

Two of Georgetown Unversitys gridron immorta each
rated with the greatest Hoya football players of all time
Washington today for President Rooseves Inauguration.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

tCOntlnued From Page D-7)
gold scare Late in December, 1886,
our Treasury, as a part of its cam
paign to hold down excess reserves of
the member banks and to prevent un-
due credit expansion, decided to "ster-
ilize' gold imports.
Up to that time the gold had been
bought by the issue of gold certificates.
which were deposited in the Federal
Reserve banks. The new plan was
to buy the gold out of the general
funds in the Treasury, which, to the
extent necessary, were to be replen-
ished by new borrowings. In other
words, all the newly mined gold and
all the imported gold would have the
effect of increasing the national debt
that much.
In the six months that have elapsed
since this step was taken. the So-called
inactive gold rose to over a billion
dollars. Naturally the question arose
how long the United States Govern
ment could afford to increase its debt
for the purpose of buying this un-
wanted gold.
Forms Basis for Rumor.
This was the base for the rumor
that the United States might cut its
price for gold. The report was cred
tied to much greater extent abroad
than on this side, Notwithstanding
denials of any such intention on the
part of both the Secretary Of the
Treasury and of the President him.
self. Unfortunately. these denials
were never expressed in such un-
qualified terms as to allay the foreign
alarm.
Toward the end of the half wear
labor troubles at home took the place
of the gold situation as market
depreSSant. 1t is unnecessary to go
over the series of struggles between
the new leaders of labor and the large
employers here.
No review of the market, however.
would be complete without recording
the adverse effect on stocks. The
probabilities are that more was made
OF labor difficulties than they deserved,
as far as the general outlook was con-
cerned but coming at a time when
traders were discouraged and prices
already down close to the low of the
year. they delayed the rally that nor
mally appears after so long a down
ward movement. AS matter of fact,
business itself held up remarkably well
In the face of the epidemic of strikes
and the weakness in the market.
(Copyrieht, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lnc)
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Spear:e
Continued From Page D-7D

tC0ntlnued FROM rage D-i.,
thrown the Governments budget out
of balance for the last two years. in
spite of the great increase in receipts
from taxes, so has this "dehoarded"
gold placed a new and apparently un-
solvable problem in the lap of Treas
ury officials.
To reduce the price of gold would
undo much of the benefit accomplish
ed by raising the gold value. 1t would
bring us back into a condition of de-
flation, and probably. for time at
least, seriously unsettle industry and
the markets for securities and for
comoditieS. The administration has a
hold on a bears tail and cannot let
go of it.
Writer Fears Deflation.
This writer has never been greatly
concerned over the prospects of a
runaway credit imitation. which has
been preached for several years by
many economists. When the Govern
ment took steps to check the approach
of imitation last Spring, as it was ex-
pressed in spectacular rises in COM
moditieS and in certain industrial
stocks, the proof was given that inf1a-
ton could be controlled.
However, there is today distinct
fear in the writer's mind that We may
'2e entering a period of deflation, with
consequences as TO business. employ
ment, the question of relief and all
of its collateral phases that seem to
be more alarming than we're ever
those of imitation.
The administration, through the
Federal Reserve Board, has not fully
exhausted its powers to check inf1a-
ton, in spite Of the twice-used method
of raising member bank reserve re-
quirements. Just how it would func-
ton in another commodity price de-
cline is unknown. Attached to this
and the gold situation is the success
sion of alarming financial crises in
France, to relieve which all sorts of
monetary medicines have been tried
and surgical operations performed
without sign of the patients S recovery.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON.
III IHs II 4 o1Ns
Associated Press StatiSticiarl,


NEW YORK, July 3,-Commodity
prices recovered further this week from
the recent low point, with farm staples
setting the pace
Crop deterioration in the grain belt
was potent factor in the upturn.
Wheat was the center of bullish
stampede, both future and spot posi-
tions pushing sharply higher.
Black rust in some sections and
continued drought in others caused a
drastic reduction in yield estimates,
especially in Spring wheat areas.
Even Winter wheat much of which
has already been harvested, is reported
to have suffered considerably in recent
weeks
Oats were also marked up substan-
TALLY. Corn, rye and cotton, on the
other hand, with favorable weather,
declined on the prospect OF larger
crops.
Weighted Index Higher.
The Associated Press weighted index
of 35 important wholesale commodi-
ties rose to e089 per cent of the 1926
average, from 90.21 a week ago and
compared with TAGS last year.
Live stock prices staged a strong
rally, the index closing ga per cent
above the bottom touched two weeks
ago. Advances in hogs and cattle
stemmed from prospects of larger
supplies of feed which, combined with
lower prices, is expected to result in
farmers holding animals for fattening
Lamb fell slightly.
Food basket items were unanimous
in seeking higher ground, eggs. sugar,
cocoa, -four and lard all moving up.
Metals Take Lead.
Paced by metals, industrial staples
were buoyant. Steel scrap rose for
the first time since early March, as
mill openings bolstered demand for
the metal. The mark-up occurred in
Pittsburgh There was no change at
Chicago At its worst, scarp was down
about one-quarter from the years
high point. Tin also improved.
Rubber, burlap and lumber were
lower
The index. with its components,
based on 1926 as l00 compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1937-07-04
OFFICIALS TO BUY
POTATO SURPLUS
Government Prepared to Support
Prices for the Rest of Year
by Purchases.

By tine Associated Press.
Farm administration officials an
nounced yesterday the Government
would buy surplus IRISH potatoes dur"
ing the remainder of this year in an
attempt to support prices to growers
An above-average crop was indicated.
The Government-c Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp. bought
about 100000 worth of new potatoes
In the last half of June in early-pro-
ducing areas and the Agriculture ADJ
justment Administration said these
purchases had checked the rapid fall
in prices"
Under the new program, potato buy
ing has been authorized in Maryland,
Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri and
will move northward with the market
season.
Francis Wilcox A. A. A. marketing
executive, said the corporation was
ready TO spend as much as is neces-
sary to maintain potato prices"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July 3 tP-Eees. 27.c62
firm. Mixed color. white. brown and duck
eggs. unchanged
Butter. 12,52a. firm Prices unchanged
Cheese 1924. firm and unchanged.
Live poultry, by freight. nominal. No
quotations.
BY express. nominal No quotations.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1897

tRepcrtd B Buidin D
hALs ON THE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Hughes

Continued From Page D-7l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

Idaho. Girl Scout leaders camp dur
ing the summer months of 1884,
has been added to by professional
courses in training centers at Rose
well. n. M. Lookout Mountain in
Georgia and Dallas. Texas.
Conducting the summer camp at
Camp Scott SO miles out of Tulsa
in the foothills of the Ozarks has
her absorbing interest. though she
has been craft councillor at Poca-
tello. Idaho. and one of the lecturers
at Lubbock. Texas, in the dust bowl
of the southwest. Margaret will re-
turn TO her work in Tulsa at the
end of the month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
ASSISTANT SCOUT DIRECTOR
VISITING WITH PARENTS

Margaret Barner, assistant Girl
Scout director at Girl Scout head
quarters in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is
spending January with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w, Barner.
Margaret's executive duties dur
ing winter months consist of a num-
Der of things: organizing camps for
the summer months; conducting
week end classes for embryo lead
ers; getting troups started; and. not
least among these, attending teas
and giving broadcasts to promote
the work in every part of Oklahoma.
Her training, begun at P~ocatello,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Official Sheridan
County Proceedings

At 500 O'Clock A. Nj. August 10,
1886. the Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session, all
Members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
The board spent the Forenoon
working on School District Budgets
and recessed at IL o'clock Noon un
til 2 o'clock p. NJ.
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ. the Board re-
sumed, all Members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
The Board completed the County
Budgets for the different offices anc
Agencies of the County, asd they
were fixed as follows:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

fessional wrestlers, members of
pro football teams or go into the
movies. The Hollywood studios have
been In recent years the ~favorite
places for former football stars to
capitalize on their e Many of
them, possessed of fine physiques
and, usually good looks, have sue
ceeded.
Among the outstanding football
celebrities who have scored on the
screen is John Wayne, who six years
ago was a star tackle on the Univer-
sity OF Southern California team.
Wayne's latest picture is Universal's
The Sea Spoilers" coming to the
Orpheum theatre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
DIR. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
OF Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.

LIZ yohtV
of Ford garage, PlentywoOd- tic.
Mrs. Gilbert Olson of Dagmar
shopped in Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallack of Re
serve spent Monday in Plentywood.
DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Benson were
New Years day guests al the Q. 7.
Benson home.
Margaret Barner visited with Mrs.
NJ. w. Markuson of Medicine Lake
Saturday and Sunday.
victorina HELM of Plentywood
was operated on for appendicitis at
the local hospital Tuesday morning.
Wanna Buck of Plentywood was a
to~nsilectomy patient at the hospital
January 3.
Mrs. ]. C. Draszt of Archer and
infant son were discharged from the
local hospital Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Paul
son of Plentywood at the local hos
pital Friday q bah girl.
l.. B. Curtis of Mlnot, N. D.. dist
ric' supervisor of the Red Owl Food
stores, IS in the city today.
Leanore Roderick, c. P. Roder-
lex and Maurice Egger of Outlook
spent Sunday in Plentywood.
Mrs. Glen Chenowith and Harland
Chenowith were guests New Years
day at the A. j. Thunem home.
Gwendolyn Christianson returned
to Stanford Sunday to resume her
teaching duties.
George Robinson began work last
week in the resettlement office al
the relief building as an assistant
to Sam Sprague.
Bradley Dooley left for st. Pau
Saturday to accept a position al
bookkeeper in a wholesale house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stenehjen
were house guests the latter part o
the week at the III. o. Stenehjen
home.
Mary Rita Rowland and lilo Zie
barth left Tuesday to return to s
Catherine college in st. Paul. Bot
girls are third year students.
Frank Young of Medicine LAX
was admitted as a medical patier
to the Sheridan hospital last Wee
nesday.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson went b
train Tuesday to make a few day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hal
son of Scobey.
Alice French and Henriette Pete.
son were dinner guests New Year
day at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Anton Nelson.