davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-05
DE MOLAYS LOSE FIRST GAME OF
 YEAR; ELKS WIN
High School Takes Basket ball Victory from Con
 creters Last Night
How They stand

The fastest game of the year. and the most furious-ended in 3 surprise victory for the Elks last
 night as the lodge quintet by force Iof speed and ceaseless checking held the League champion De Mo- lay team down to 42 to 26 loss in the opening basketball game
 in the High School gymnasium.
 The second g anne. anti-clinlaS
 of the evening, ended 36 to 25 in favor of the Juneau High School Losing their first game of the season, the DeMolays found them selves playing Elk basketball ra- ther than their own game, and were lsnowed under by the speedy Antler drive from the start of the game Outplayed in floor work for the en- tire game, the DeMolays tailed a creditable score for the opening half, 16 to Is, favoring the Elks But by the time the second halt started, the DeMolays were still out of breath n d remained two or
 three jumps behind for the rest of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-05

Leland Stanford University was founded in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-05

Ol UlCdJll II u Itllldlltcu Oi three jumps behind for the rest of the game.
 FIashy Passing F'lashy passing, accurate about half of the time, marked the Elks' game as the antlers maneuvered spectacular throws dow nthe length of the court. Druliner led in the checking game for the Elks till he went out on four fouls with sev- ien minutes left in the fourth quar- ter, and it was due to the tireless checking on the part of the Elks that the DeMolay erstwhile stars found themselves unable to score.
 For the entire second half only one field goal was made by the IDeMolays, the other nine points be- ing scored by free shots. Here Kin ky Bayers set record totaling ' free shots during the game. FL mer Lindstrom made noble efforts to play good game for the DeMo- lay and was aided by Manthey in the first half. However, Manthey failed to show pep in the second half and let the game whiz by For the Elks, Roy Smith played one of his first games of all around good basketball, and was in there pitch ing with checking and passing, as well as wainting for chances to shoot
 Sporting event of the evening oc- cured in the last half of the fourth quarter, when the DeMolays agreed to have Gissberg remain in play after four fouls, the Elks having no other substitutes. On the DeMolay squad, Pinkley went out on fouls during the third quarter, replaced by Manthey
 High School Wins
 The High School -Krause game set slow pace in playing, with half hearted attempts at checking, al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-05

Coquelin was Frances leading actor in the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-05
High School Wins

The High School -Krause game set a slow pace in playing, with half hearted attempts at checking, al- lowing dozens of poised shots, which, somehow or other, usually failed to go in. Inaccurate shooting and pass ing was evident on both sides but Krause's took honors in fumbling throughout the fourth quarter.
 The end of the third quarter saw the score at it's closest margin, 23 to g in favor of Krauses, but the Crimson Bears tossed through a series of goals to bring the total to 36 over the Concreters' 25 as the game ended. Bardi and Woody Will son proved to be just about the only Krause players willing to take a chance on shooting for baskets, fact which was evident in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
NEARBY STUDENT
TUITION SOUGHT
RandIe Highlands Group
Also Endorses Flag
for District.

a tuition charge for non-r resident
pupils and adoption of flag for the
District were Endorsed by the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association las,
night. The association also opposed g
tax on fuel oil and voted in favor OF
minimum penalty of 20 years fol
kidnapping.
The inclusion in the District of COL
umbia bill of an item for the con-
struction of a bridge over the Ana
costa River at Pennsylvania avenue
was regarded by Adelbert w. Lee
president, as the greatest victory ever
won by the association.
The association voted to request
consideration in the distribution of a
forthcoming allotment of w. P. A.
funds to the District. c. A. Barker.
author of the motion, explained if the
funds were obtained Randle High
lands would request street repair work.
The Metropolitan Boys Club will
continue to receive the financial sup
port Of the association during the
coming year, it was decided.
A month of cleanliness" in the
area was inaugurated as the associa-
ton voted to invite every citizen to
cooperate in keeping streets and al
leys free from refuse. Mr.. Lee said
I'VE are proud of our neighborhood
and with little care we could make
1t the most desirable district in WASH
ington"
A letter was ordered sent to c. Mar
shall Flnnan, superintendent of Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
VETERANS IN CONGRESS
WILL HONOR DOHERTY
National Commander of Legion
to Be Guest at Dinner
Tomorrow Night.

The Veterans Association Of the
18TH Congress will honor Daniel J.
Doherty, national commander of the
American Legion, at a dinner tomor-
row evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Composed of war veterans who are
now members OF Congress. the asso-
citation will give its first dinner since
1888. Nearly 100 members and their
wives have made reservations.
Representatives Connery of Massa-
chusetts, Houston of Kansas and Lac
OF California are in charge of ar
rangements for the floor show, which
Will include a number of vaudeville
and radio entertainers.
Representative Bulwinkle of North
Carolina, president of the association,
and Representative Boileau of Wis
consin are supervising the dinner and
reception while Representatives Mas
of Minnesota. Phillips of Connecticut
and Wadsworth of New York are on
the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BURLEITH CITIZENS
BACK AID PROBE
Association Makes Plans for Poll
on Recovenanting
of Area.

A resolution indorsing the proposed
investigation of the District relief sit
uation was passed last night by the
Burleith Citizens Association.
In second resolution the associa-
ton approved the general theory" OF
the Senate bill 1925, providing for the
establishment Of picked body to pass
on the mental health Of persons being
committed to institutions instead OF
the present system of jury trial.
Preliminary plans were laid at the
meeting for survey to determine the
consensus in the Burleith neighbor-
hood on the subject of recovenanting
Those terms of the present deeds will
become ineffective in l943
A report on the subject will be made
at the next meeting. April IL, at which
time an entertainment program will
be presented, featured by the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

tional Capital Parks, requesting that
the bride paths in Anacostia Park be
kept clean and disable
The entertainment and educational
program included talk by a repre-
sentative of the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association, illustrated
with moving pictures, and an illus
trated talk on Japan, followed by DR..
Henry w. Draper of the Hyde School.
Seven new members and 131 renew
ais of membership were announced by
the secretary, Arthur Hoyle. The new
members are Mrs. George Faulds, Mrs.
G. Schatz. H. M. King. John L. Bell.
Henry Schwarzman, Heiskell Gray and
Mrs. Mamie Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
NAVY OFFICER is GUEST

Admiral Albert w. Marshall. U. S.
N. was the guest of honor at a lunch
con given yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel by members of the Naval Exam
lining Board of the Navy Department.
Members of the board attending
included Capt Frederic T. Van Auken,
Capt. Clarence N. Hinkamp. Capt.
Cortland c. Baughman. Capt. Frank
J. Fletcher. Comdr. Thomas v. Cooper,
Comdr. John E. Ostrander. Comdr.
Merrill Comstock, Comdr. H, D. Hub
bard, Comdr. Khem w. Palmer and
Comdr. Harold F. Ely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

The Chateau of Tarascon, one Of
Frances finest examples OF Gothic
architecture, has been converted into
a museum Of provencal art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Tomake your dreams of romance
come true, first make your com.
plexion dreams come true. Your
skin, to become clean, clear and
naturally lovely, needs the
aid of highly effective Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
Cuticura Ointment corrects
and helps clear away externally
caused blemishes. Fragrant
Cuticura Soap deep-cleanses
pores and aids in refining skim
texture. Used regularly, this
combination does much to pro.
mote complexion loneliness.
Start using Cuticura today.
Approved by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Ointment 25t, Soap
25t. Sold at all druggists. For
FREE sample, write to Cutl.
cura, Dept. go, Maiden, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

We invite you to open q Hecht Co. choreo-
Plote Account and get the added odvontooes
Of the exclusive Heeht Co. chorao Plate
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Use Our Greet porkins Budns-Rieht at
the Reor Of the Store Rotes-lOc for the
first hour, Sc for every holt hour Or froetion
J thereafter
Evening star., 1938-10-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Statistics
Coz: ~
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Latch Gold Mines 2c - 1921 11-15
Resumed.
Simmons Co.. SOC - 1924 ILL
Accumulated.
st L & 7eo pf S1,75 - 1928 ILL
Regular.
Ad-Milils III 1st pf 81 - @ 1O-2l Ill
srideeport sides1s NsfeS" city Tr 4oc io-5o iii
f ~ pr pr pf pr lfi's z g 1913 1913 HI HI
Bldrs Ex Big of Bait 10eo 1913 1920
Camden Fire Insur 5Oc Ill
Chartered Inv S5 pf 81. .25 @ Ill III
First stamford Nat
King Oil 1Oc 1918 ILL
pi w sD.o s1.essn g 1873 HIS
New Calf Ell 7oo pf---S 81 Q 1O-l5 Ill
Rh Isl Hospital r. $50 @ 1920 ILL
unIsn T.. - ., e I2!f !f III bib
Evening star., 1938-10-15

MONTREAL Oct Is P.-Silver iu.
lures opened so points of today. Bid
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Selected in
dustrials and utilities hit the high
spots in today's market on a fast
rallying swing that landed numerous
issues in new territory for the past
year.
Business optimism. partly in connec-
ton with roseate expectations of huge,
Government spending for armaments,
together with additional signs of
greater corporation between the power
companies and the Government. helped
to bring in fresh buying brokers said.
Particular strength was exhibited by
aircrafts, which stand to profit ex-
tensivsly if the national defense pro-
gram comes up to forecasts. Coppers
pushed along as mounting prices for
this metal were foreseen Several spe-
cialties were hard to acquire. Gains
ran to 2 or more points at the best
| and despite most favorites ended at or
near the best
While the opening was a trifle mixed,
bidding soon got under way at
speedy clip and, during the initial
| hour, the ticker tape was behind as
much as two minutes. with the turn
over in this period amounting to
100000 shares For the brief session
transfers approximated 10000
shares.
Steels had their moment Ia the
limelight as mill operations next week
were thought likely to register an
other upturn. Price cutting in this
field, however, was somewhat of a
retarding influence for these stocks
and most slipped at the finish.
Motors also held to slim groove,
| fears of future labor troubles inter-
rupting expanding output and digging
into net earnings acting as a brake on
this department.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Oct Is GPn-(State De-
partment of Agriculture report of Jersey
City and New York livestock markets. -
Cattle, 1910: all direct. Steers. bulls and
cows nominal. No sales.
Vealers and calves. 1850. including :060
direct. Vealers steady to 25 higher; $50
$40 pound Texas calves; 7.50-sa5o; COM
mon. 80: few good vealers. 90.
Sheep and lambs, 4.210. including 4.14O
direct Market nominal. No sales,
Hogs 3 900: all direct Market nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
U. S. TREASURE POSITION
Ry the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury October
13: Receipts, S4.236 500 "A. expenditure
S1n.1s2 $50 .54 net balance S5 $50. ;0S
535 -. including S2.225 63s 35a.os work
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month. Sll.a11 .0OO.21
Receipts for the fiscal wear fsince july
j. 81 $40 99S,4l1 81; expenditures. So
~ $50 "a Sc. including S1a4. .3as $40 e.
OF emergency expenditures; excess OF ex-
penditures. Ssal a61 o23 a5; gross debt
S3S,42S S'1.an6s5. an increase Of S345 :
go. % over the previous day: gold assets,
S13.920 634. 4.1slTf
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Approximate SoIes of Stocks the N. Y Stock Exchange
AN l,47OOOU

ll:00 AN $4,000 II 100 Noon l,41O.00O
Uni of
recevershp reorganized under
Bank such
disburss
Unless special
cluded
rights Also D LILO
Declared paid Playable stock
last Accumulated dividend
aredth
Evening star., 1938-10-15
MONTREAL SILVER.

"cSJCHeSJcT LIZ o-T2 u
Also extra or extras.
eDeclared or paid so far this wear.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Oct. IS P.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-10-15
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Oct Is (P,.--Crude rubber
futures closed 5 to 10 higher: sales. No: l
standard 50 contracts December, II l9;
81, March. 11.20b: MAY. 17.20b; smoked
ribbed spot II Ism
Bid, Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
PAN-AMER|CAN|SM
SPEECH BY HULL
Concert at Union Also to
Feature Celebration
on April 7.

An address by Secretary of State
Hull and a concert by an orchestra
composed of musicians from the
United States Army, Navy and Marine
Bands will be featured April 7 on a
program commemorating Pan-Ameri-
can Day. The event will be held in
the Hall of the Americas under aus
pices of the Pan-American Union.
The annual observance commence
rating the bonds of friendship unit
ing the 81 republics of the Western
Hemisphere is being held in Wash
ington week earlier this year so
as not to interfere with the observ-
ance of Holy Week
Mr.. Hull, who is chairman of the
Governing Board of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, is to speak over coast
forecast radio networks. His address.
along with the other portions of the
program, will be carried to the Latin
during the $50 to IL pm. period
set for the program.
The orchestra of 90 musicians will
be directed by the three leaders of
the service bands. Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, It. Charles Benter end Capt.
Taylor Branson. Guest artist will be
Noemi Bittencourt, Brazilian pianist,
who will play several selections by
composers of her native land and
two numbers by MacDowell.
Heads of the Latin American coun-
tries in the past have joined the
President of the United States in issu-
ing proclamations calling for observ-
ance of the day. Programs in schools.
civic organizations and study clubs
over the country are being prepared
for the commemoration.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
HOLDS U. S. COULD
EASE WORLD FEARS
Harwood L. Childs Says America
Should Propaganda That 1t
Is Ready to Cooperate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2-The
United States could sooth and prevent
international tensions by propaganda
ing to the world that it stands ready to
consider claims of other states. Har-
wood L. Childs, managing editor of
the Public Opinion Quarterly, Prince
ton University. declared today.
In an address prepared for delivery
at the forty-second annual meeting of
the American Academy of Political
| and Social Science, Mr. Childs said
propaganda has a definite. social con-
structive role to play in a democracy
such as ours: and it could play a role
of supreme Importance in relieving in
| ternational tensions the best
way to counteract the forces. propa-
gandistic and otherwise. which are
producing international tensions to-
day would be for the United States, in
| cooperation with England to
propagandize if you wish, the state
ment that it stood ready to entertain
the claims of other states, to consider
them and to lend it's full moral and
physical support behind the conclu-
sions reached"
Evening star., 1938-04-02

Weekly weather outlook for the period
April to Q. inclusive. North and Middle
Atlantic states-Generaliy fair except pc.
riod of rains about middle of week. Slowly
rising teperature first part. colder after
middle of week. rising temperature near
end. Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Gen-
orally fair except period of rains about
middle OF week. Rising temperature first
part, somewhat colder near middle and
warmer toward end of week.
Pressure continues low over northern
Quebec and Hudson Strait. Port Harrison.
Quebec. and Resolution Island. Hudson
Strait. 1905 inches. disturbance of
moderate intensity has developed over the
Southeastern States Columbia. S. c., 2a.10
inches. apparently moving east-northeast-
ward. Pressure continues relatively high
southeast of Bermuda, st. GEORGES, 3o.06
oysr meres n ana 5rHsSure is nish ana TSns
Abilene: Tex, 3O3s inches, and it con-
tinues high over the middle and northern
Rocky Mountain region. Yellowstone Park.
Wyo.. 30.4S inches. During the last "a
hours there have been showers in portions
OF the southeastern States and the middle
Gulf States, while light SHOWS occurred in
the the middle Rocky Mountain resion and
along the northern border. Temperatures
North Atlantic States and over most OF
the Southern States. except Florida.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SOUTHEASTERNU,#. j, j.
HOLDS BANQUET
Nearly 600 at Annual Dance.
Randolph Serves as
T0aStmaster.

Nearly 600 pe-sons, including STU
dents, alumni, faculty and friends of
Southeastern University, made merry
last night at the universitys annual
banquet and dance in the Mayfower
Hotel
high light of the affair was
"a fireside chat" by Robert H. Winn,
law professor at the university, aided
by Frank Portillo, comedian, in which
members of the faculty came in for a
roasting"
large pipe, containing a 24-inch
stem, was presented Prof. Benjamin
Regardie, as "a pipe Of peace" in be-
half Of the senior accounting class,
the members of which must pass his
examination in c. P A. problems be-
fore being permitted to graduate in
June. The presentation was made by
Representative Randolph of West Vir-
ginla, professor Of public speaking at
the university, who was POSTMASTER
Mr.. Randolph was introduced by DR..
James A. Bell, president of the uni
Verslty, who presided at the opening
OF the banquet. Except for introduce
tory remarks, there we're no speeches.
Guests Of honor included officials
OF the university, the Y NJ. C. A. and
others. Besides Mr.. Randolph and DR..
Bell, the list included Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, wife of the Representative;
Mrs. James A. Bell, wife of the uni
versity president; Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. King, Mrs. George w. Offutt and
daughter Miss Nancy Ray Ofutt, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowrey
Fendrlch, Mr.. and Mrs Page NICK.
Etchison, Mr.. and Mrs Charles v.
Inlay, James T. Bergman. Leonard
w. De Cast, general secretary Of the
Y. M. c. A., and Mrs. De Cast, Dr.
and Mrs. Walter c. John, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey T. Casbarian, Randolph
Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Deten-
derfer, George A. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Schlck, Mr. and Mrs c.
Chester CayWood. Mr.. and Mrs John
Poole, Wayne Kendrick and Mr. and
Mrs D. Roland Potter.
Dancing continued until am.
Carroll P. Hickman, secretary nf
the university, was IN charge OF al
rangements for the affair.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
TESTEMBARG0
0NL0YAL|ST ARMS
Foes of Rebel Ideals Press
for Action in Farley
With Moore.

Immediate revocation Of the eln.
barge against shipment of arms to
the Loyalist Spanish government was
urged by delegation representing the
League Of American Writers and the
North American Committee to Aid
Spanish Democracy at conference
yesterday with r. Walton Moore,
counselor of the State Department.
Representatives O'Connell Of Mon-
tsna and Bernard OF Minnesota ac-
companied the delegation. which was
composed of DR.. Walter B. Cannon.
dean of Harvard Medical School;
Lester Cohen. author; Miss Josephine
Herbst. author; Ralph Pearson, repre-
sentative Of the American Artists
Congress; DR.. Wallingford Riegger,
delegate from the American Musical
Society; the Rev. DR.. Harman F.
Reissig. executive secretary of the
Medical Bureau of the N. A. c. A. S.
D., and Mrs. Rose Riegger, represent
ins the American Federation Of
Teachers.
War Danger Seen.
"The Spanish embargo was avowedly
invoked in the interests of our own
peace" a statement declared, but
today this embargo in fact threatens
the peace Of the United States by
giving aid and encouragement to those
nations which seek to plunge the
whole world into war"
The situation has changed COM
pletely, 1t was pointed out by a
spokesman for the group. who said the
war has changed from a civil war to
a war OF invasion with the purpose
Of making Spain colony Of Fascism
and Naziism.
Mr.. Moore was quoted as saying
"action" in the matter would have
to come from Congress, whereupon
Representatives o OConnell and Bernard
were reported to have said action
from congressional sources would only
come on recommendation of the
President and State Department. The
conference lasted about an hour and
a half
Miss Herbst declared that though
the Loyalists can't hope to hold out
forever" reports to the effect their
immediate downfall was at hand we're
not necessarily true Miss Herbst was
In Madrid during bombings OF that
city last year.
Mr.. Cohen asserted the present
neutrality policy was against the
principles OF democratic govern
ment.
The delegation also told Mr.. Moore
that the Loyalist government was will
ing to pay cash" for arms, ammuni-
tion and supplies.
The group also asked immediate
hearings on the O'Connell Peace Act
and other proposed amendments to
the Neutrality Act. declaring that
the friends of the President and of
peace" were silenced by cancellat ton by
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Of hearings on proposed changes in
the Neutrality Act.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
TOXIC STORY DENIED
BY ADMIRAL BLOCH
Papers Hint U. S. Warship Was
Prowling Around Island
Scoffed at by Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU, April 2-Tokio news
paper reports that an American war
ship might have been the mystery craft
which turned searchlights on a Jap.
anese inundated island were discounted
yesterday by Admiral Claude c. Bloch
commander in chief of the United
States fleet.
Il have no knowledge of any war
ship having entered the harbor of any
inundated island" he said.
In Toxic. the newspaper Hochi, quot.
ing various quarters" said a warshir
believed to be American entered the
harbor of T1uk about am, March q
The account also declared the United
States had concentrated 10 capita
ships. 500 planes and aircraft carriers
near the Phoenix Islands, 1000 miles
south Of here.
The concentration referred to has
no foundation in fact" Admiral Bloch
said.