davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Statistics.
CELEBRATING WAS HARD

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. R-1t
took thousands of California rooters
Is minutes to tear down the goal posts
today after the Golden Bear triumph
over Alabama.
The standards were made of steel
and rooted in concrete, which the
surging mob, roaring defiance to police,
found most durable
Evening star., 1938-01-02
COURT KING WILL QUIT
No More Dribbling for Luisetti
After Leaving College.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2 (P-No more
basket ball-after graduation.
This resolution headed the New Year
list today for Angelo Hank" Luisettiy
The Stanford captain in his sopho-
more and junior years scored 826 points
to pass the recognized three-year coll
lege scoring record held by Robert
H. Meaney Of Lehigh.
II have a Job waiting for me in
California in June for which my course
in economics has prepared me-" LAnky
Hank" said, land don't plan to turn
professional or 60 into coaching"
He Is In Cleveland with the Car.
dinals to meet Duquesne in the last
game Of a flve-game Eastern trip.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
KRE|GER SPEEDILY
W|NS0VERBLACK
Registers T. K. o. in Third.
Br0ui|Iard Beats SiIa in
Fast Rounds.
By the Associated Press

a r ILWAUKEE. Jan. 1-Solly
nu Kieger Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
wv maintained his position
4 among the leading chal-
lengers for Middleweight Champion
Freddie Steele's crown by scoring
three-round technical knockout over
George Black. Milwaukee, in the wind
up to a boxing card here today.
A New Year Day audience of more
than $500 saw Krieger punch Black to
the canvas four times before Referee
Tenn Jameson halted their scheduled
10-round bout.
Krieger, recent victor over Pitts
burgh's Billy Conn. dropped Black in
the second with hard rights to the
head after Black had opened the
round by hitting the canvas when the
Brooklyn veteran knocked him off
balance. Black took nine counts both
times.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Statistics.
ORIOLES ARE BEATEN.

NEW YORK, Jan. (P.-New York
Rovers opened the second section Of
their Eastern Amateur Hockey League
campaign at Madison Square Garden
today by defeating the Baltimore Ori-
oles to 0.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Sunm 0ry

Scoring: West Neutrality-suspicious.
Isaac (sub for Clark; point from try after
touchdown, Moan Sub for .Audia) (place-
kick; Texas TechwwTouchdoEn, Calhoun.
Moan, Rapaswick. Pinion. Isaac, McCue:
ends. Nebera. Deangelis: tackles. Foley.
bscEs. cuffman, Bartlett. Neeley: ends.
Phiibrick, Webb; tackle. Latch: guards,
White, Green.
OmcislsrKinney mississippi State),
referee; Minton (1ndianA). umpire Sears
(Kentucky NormaD. head linesman: Dyer
(Rice). field judge.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
LEAGUE HEAD OPTIMISTIC.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. R.-
President George NJ Trautman gazed
into his crystal today and came up
with the prediction that 1T looks as
II . happy year Is in store for every
ons connected With the American As
oocda$ioo."
Evening star., 1938-01-02
'Bama Is Outweighed.

'Bama Is Outweighed.
OUTWEIGHED, the 'Bama forward
wall never could stem the SOCK
ing charge of CALIFORNIA; attack.
With Johnny Meek. Chapman and
Anderson leading the way, Bottari
gained the most yardage of the day.
He seldom made less than yards a
crack, and Alabama showed a decided
weakness on its ends.
Bottari skirted around his own right
end on both scoring jaunts, crossing
the goal standing up each time as the
rival lines closed in toward the middle.
To Joe Kilgrow, the Tides field
marshal, and Holm, seeking the fame
brother Tony won at Alabama several
years ago, fell the brunt of the Ala
bama offense, but the widely heralded
overhead game of the Southerners
proved complete flop. Alabama COM
pleted 4 out IA throws for a total
gain Of A yards.
It was a perfect day for the 23d
annual Tournament of Roses attrac-
ton, and perfect for the California
hackers laying two to one on their
team.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
HEADS PAIR OF TRACKS.

Joseph E. Widener not only is head
OF Hialeah Park, in Florida, but is
president of Belmont Park. in New
York. These are two of Americas most
famous and most sporting race tracks.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
LIST BASKET TWIN BILL
Northeast Fives to Resume Play
on Tuesday Night.

Northeast Community Center's bas-
ket ball league will resume competition
after a weeks lay-off on Tuesday night
when two games open the weeks
schedule.
At 7 O'Clock, Plaza Beverages will
play the strong Morris Boys Club
while an hour later, Goodies Clean
ers meet the lexington Seniors.
Three games are scheduled for Thurs
day with National Guard meeting G.
P. o. at 7 o'oDck; Bates Club meeting
Goodies at and Morris Boys Club
meeting the lexington Juniors at 9.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
QUIET IN TUSCALOOSA.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. / (P.-
The boys at the corner drug store
were pretty quiet tonight. Alabama's
Crimson Tide had just suffered its
first Rose Bowl defeat, losing 1870
to California,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Lineup and Summary.

santa Clara scoring: Touchdown
Coughlan pass from PelleeriniJ.
Substitutions-Ends. Coughlan, Kava-
Campbell. Locke, Smith: guards. Lester
Gunninsham, Clarke. Campbell. Ginney.
Farasyn: centers. Schiechl. Warmbrod ;
backs. Catoleas, Bussey.. Stell. Anderson
Staples MCCARTHY PelleRrini. Hammers,
eastern Conference. Umpire. Mr.. Conian
Pacinc CoasD. Field judge-Mr Bailey
tSoutheastern Conferencel; Head lines
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Tiger Threat Checked,

I ATE in the final period, the Bron-
cos checked Tiger threat at the
% and Pavelko booted out. A long
pass by Bussey was intercepted and
Santa Clara lost the ball at Louisi-
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Football Bowls at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

Result
Bowl-Caforna l3: Alabama ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
West-East, West $4,000
BowSanta $4,000
Bowl-Rice %; Colorado
Orange Bow-Auburn, Michigan 1870
Vsua q $4,000
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Statistics.

ri-.. - sc. L. 9
Yards gained BY rushing (neO "a 16e
Forward passes attempted 13 81
Forward passes completed 3 s
Yards gained forward passes 81 95
Yard lost, attempted forward
Forward passes intercepted by 8 6
Yard gained. run-back inter-
cepted passes 49, 81 {
mage ~ 80 80
Total yards kicks returned l26 lis
Opponents fumbled recovered o
Yards lost by penalties ~ 80 IS
'Includes punts and kick-ofYs.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

4 4 IAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Auburn's
nu Plainsmen pushed the Mich
igan State football team all
4 over the Orange Bowl today,
but clicked with just one scoring
thrust for 60 victory, the first by
Southern squad in the four years the
New Year game has been played
A crowd Of 1870, sweltering in
Miami's sun and the new S360000
stadium, saw Auburn's second team
crack loose with a well-placed pass
that set up the touchdown against
Michigan States relief players early
in the second quarter.
1t was 36-yard drive, with Ralph
O'Gwynne skirting end from a yard
out three plays after snagging an
aerial from George Kenmore Garth
Thorpe's placement for the extra
point went wide.
Speck Kellys 25-yard end run late
in the first period showed the Spartans
back and made it possible for Kenmore
to return Gene Ciolek's punt into
Michigan State territory. Pelham
Sitz slanted on-tackle for 9 yards,
but Auburn was set back to the Spar
tan 30 by an ofiside penalty.
Kenm0re's Pass Connects.
X ENMORE then rifled the ball to
O'Gwynne, who took it on the Is.
yard line and dashed to the before
he was dragged down. Sitz picked up
just a yard in two cracks at the
Michigan State line before OGwynne
swung wide around end and went
across.
The fast, vicious tackling Plains.
men, outweighed 10 pounds to the
man, rolled up IL first downs to Michi-
gan States 2 and outgained the Spar
tans 1877 yards to 40 on the ground
and 81 to rs through the air.
They completely throttled JOHNNY
Pingel, highly touted Michigan State
halfback, and never let the Spartans
make serious threat. E. J. Pearce,
substitute back. dashed 20 yards in
the third quarter and Pingel tipped
23-yard pass to Frank Gaines in
the fourth, but on neither occasion did
Michigan State get out Of its own
territory.
Auburn Checked Nearing Goal.
FLEET JIMMY FENToN and Kelly,
ripping of numerous gains of from
10 to 80 yards behind charging
line. led an Auburn offensive that
reached the Michigan State 12-yard
line in the first quarter.
In the fourth period Kenmore,
OGwynne and company moved so
yards to the Michigan State rs and
still later in the game Auburn knocked
twice at the Spartan goal, but each
time the Northerners dug in and
hurled the Plainsmen back.
Twice pass interceptions put the
Spartans in hole when they tried to
go places through the air from near
thejr ooa1 li~A
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Ey the Associated Press.


n 1Ew ORLEANS, Jan. lin a
M thrilling demonstration of
Y aerial fireworks intermingled
with powerful reverse plays
and other tricks, the Santa Clara
Broncos came out on top today in the
Sugar Bowl gridiron duel with I.ouisi-
ana States Tigers.
The score was 6 to 0, with the
bucking Broncos from the Pacific
Coast winning their second straight
victory over the bayou Tigers. 1t was
the third consecutive setback suffered
by the Louisianans as bowl hosts.
Setting up great defense, espe-
cially in the line. where the Tigers
running attack practically was stale
mated, Santa Clara also thwarted
Louisiana's heralded passing attack
with an impenetrable bulwark. It
was chiefly the line defense that gave
the Broncos the hard-earned decision.
After halting one of Louisiana
States two scoring threats that saw
the Tigers get down to the 1-yard line
early in the first period, Santa Clara
lashed hard to get its winning points
late in the second period.
Passes Turn Trick.
IT WAS Jimmy Barlow. one Of the
stars of the Bronco backfield, who
set the stage for the touchdown by
tossing 21-yard fiat pass to Raymond
Mccarthy to reach the L. S. U. 8. A
few seconds later Bruno Pellegrini
connected with an aerial to Coughlan
and the husky substitute end had only
to step over the goal.
Pellegrini's try for the extra point
was barely wide.
On three other occasions the Broncos
drove to the Louisiana goal shadows,
but were checked. In the second
period, just after the touchdown had
been scored, the fast-charging Bronco
line blocked kick by young Bussey.
star L. S. U. halfback, and recovered
at the 33.
Mccarthy ran wide at end to the
18 and line plays got four more, but
there the Tigers braced. In the third
period, aided by 28-yard pass from
Pellegrini to Chuck Pavelko, Santa
Clara reached the 16. But this threat,
like another in the third that carried
to the 20 on 25-yard pass by Pei
legrini to Coughlan, was stopped.
Early in the first period, Louisiana's
gridders got to the l after recovering
Evening star., 1938-01-02
FUMBLES Of TIDE
AID IN DOWNF ALL
Give Bears Only Tally and
Cost Dixie Team Pair of
Golden Chances.
CONTINUED From Page Ally

against. the first time when Fullback
Charley (Chuck) Holm of the Tide
1uggled a touchdown pass into his
hands on the Bear 7-yard line.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures State Ends.
Nelson Kinek: tackles. Schroeder. Pearson;
ing; halfbacks. Bruckner. Pearce. Ciolek,
Harris; fullback. Kovacich. Auburn: Ends.
Harrison, Burford: tackles. WolfY, Nichols
guards. Gilman, Burns. Thorpe; center,
MORGAN: quarterback Waller; halfbacks,
Kenmore. OGwynee: fullback Sltz. Ref
eree-Iom Thorpe Columbia. Umpire
John Marshall tGeoraia TECH Field
judge-Col. Horatio Hackett (Army).
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Alabama ----- q o o o. o
California ------- 0 0-13
California scoring-Touchdowns, Bottari
90: point after, touchdown, Chapman.
substitutions--Alabam Ends. Blackwell.
Sanford; tackles, Merrill Woods guards,
Foshee, Redden. Harkins; center, Mach
tolff: quarterbacks. Cochrane,, Bradford;
halfbacks, Mosley. Slemons; fullback. Rob-
erts.. California: Ends. Calaghan. L.
Smith: tackles: ]. Smith. M: Pollock: guard.
Wnseler RefereeTOm 1snt h"us,t }orsgon
sissippD. Head linesman-Tom Fitzpat-
lick tUtah) Field judge-Wilson Collins
Evening star., 1938-01-02
AUBURN CONQUERS
SPARTANS, G TO o.
PIainsmen First Southern
Eleven to Triumph in
Orange Bowl Game.
By the Associated Press.

4 4 IAMI. Fla, Jan. 1-Auburn's
M Plainsmen pushed the Mich
V igan State football team all
u nvor tho Oropoo poul todoy
Evening star., 1938-01-28
F@cenetery

Mf is rapidly becoming recog-
|neoerico's most beautiful and
FeturioI estates. Above is the
bf trance towers to be built Of
ttmonent construction idea
le development. The en-
|pckent Of ort-imposing and
CT design Of Federal Period
Evening star., 1938-01-28

FORT LINCOLN
c EN- TER
euordion Of the in-
s?ired works Of gift
ed architects ond
ortists -. cemetery,
pork and community
memorial. al in one.
4 similor Old English
Sphere Sundiol. SYM
boIic Of eternol time,
to be built here, will
tell Of thot permo.
nency which is q
guiding principle Of
the development pro-
tected forever BY on
q m pie endowment
fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Warehouses
Prepare For
Large Sales
New Selling System
Adopted for Accom-
mediation of Growers
Selling Here

Preparations have been made by
warehousemen for heavy sales during
the coming season on the Henderson
tobacco market, which opens for the
1888 80 auctions on Tuesday of next
week, September 49, A goal of larger
sales than last year has been mentally
set for the market, and the tobacco
community and the business people os
Henderson have joined hands to
achieve that end
In the last season the Henderson
market sold 23,352,8O8 pounds of the
golden weed for $5925, 91O16 at an
average price of $25.38 per hundred
pounds. That was several million
pounds more than the previous season.
and some hundreds of thousands Of
dollars more in cash was paid to grow
ers for a better average price than the
previous year.
Never before has the local market
offered tobacco farmers better fa-
cilities than this year for the handling
of their leaf. All of the huge ware
house area has been renovated, and
the nearly 100000 square feet of floor
space has been provided to handle all
the leaf that may be brought here for
sale to the large manufacturing COM
panies in the industry.
All of the Henderson warehouses
are well lighted, and facilities have
been provided to expedite the sale of
the leaf to the greatest possible adj
vantage to the grower. Warehousemen
are anxious to please the growers, and
it is to their good as we'll for the leaf
to sell for the top market. But they
realize they are building for the fu-
ture and leave no stone unturned to
please growers who patronize them
from year to year.
Probably never before have the bus
mess interests of Henderson been
more thoroughly united and cooperat-
ing any better for the promotion or
the market than at this time Since
the last season ended. the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce has been or
ganized to weld all interests in the
handling of the years tobacco crop
and in boosting the city as trad
ing center. Fred M. Allen, Jr., the Sec
rotary, will serve both the community
and the tobacco market. During the
selling season he will be sales SUPER
visor for tobacco sales, and during the
remainder of the time he will promote
the work of the chamber as such.
Bankers, merchants and profess
ional men in general realize the
benefits from the cooperative move
ment in behalf of the markets and in
recent years have applied their ener-
gies and their financial resources to
greater degree than ever before. A
large cash fund has been raised for
backing the movement, and this is be-
ing administered by a committee of
leading citizens.
In behalf of the business COM
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Two Gins OF
Large Size
In This City
Top Prices for Staple
Promised by Exper-
enced Buyers on Local
Market

Henderson's two large cotton gins
are amply prepared, as usual to han
die a large volume of seed cotton for
growers in this section, thousands of
whom make Henderson headquarters
for the sale of their crop of the fieecy
staple each season.
Machinery has been renovated and
repaired where needed, and every
thing is in condition to receive and
handle cotton brought here for sale
or for ginning. Both gins buy cotton
in the seed or by the bale already
ginned. The same courteous, accom-
nodating service and attention and
the same effort to get the highest
market price for all offerings awaits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
1888 Is 10th Year
Of Henderson Mart
Was Established in
1868; New System of
Sales Adopted Com
ing Season
BY FRED M. ALLEN, JR.,
Supervisor of Sales,
Hende1


The Henderson tobacco market will
open it's 1888 selling season at 9 o'clock
sharp, Tuesday morning, September
10, bringing the welcome auctioneers
chant back to the city for another
long season. Inasmuch as this year
marks the SEVENTEEN consecutive mar
keting season, no facilities have been
overlooked to make this the most sue
cessful and the greatest year in the
history of the mart.
Always seeking new improvements
that will better the market, this year
a new sales system will go into effect
which will be beneficial to all who
have dealings on the market. AS us
ual, double sales will be run; however
every warehouse will have much Ion
CONTINUED on Page EiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

those who sell here.
Although the season has not been
ideal for the production of cotton,
there will be a large crop to market
in this territory, and local gins are
preparing to render the same prompt
service to growers as in other years.
Thousands of cotton farmers IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

territory have in former years sold
with the Rose Gin & Supply Company
or The Cooper Company, and they are
fully acquainted with the facilities
these old and reliable establishments
offer. There also, however, a number
of other buyers of the farmers cotton.
including the F. L. Toepleman & Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

pany, and the Henderson and Harriet
Cotton Mills. The cotton mills con-
sumo annually some four or five times
as much cotton as is marketed in
Henderson in the like period of time.
The Vance Storage Company offers
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
FORTUNE LOST ON BEAUTY IN
 CAPITOL FILM
Frances Farmer, Edward Arnold Star in Toast
 of New York

The titanic struggle between the financial giants of the post-Civil War period for control of the Erie Railroad forms the background for the spectacular romantic drama. The Toast of New York" which Edward Arnold, Cary Grant, Fran ces Farmer and Jack Oakie co-star at the Capitol Theatre tonight and tomorrow.
 One of the most picturesque of these empire builders was Jim Fisk, as played by Edward Arnold. His manipulations in the money marts, elimaXed by an attempt to corner the gold market, form one of the most hectic episodes reflected in the photoplay.
 Equally as florid as Fisk's amaz- ing financial career, is his affair, in the drama, with Josie Mansfield, beauty of humble origin, who as- pires to theatrical fame. Fis k spends a fortune to further her ambitions and to win her love, an effort which ends in heartbreak.
 Thelma Leeds, former night club and radio star, makes her motion picture debut in "The Toast of New York in the role of sou brette. Her singing and dancing are said to be one of the enter tainment features of the show.
 A brilliant supporting cast in- cludes Donald Meek, Clarence Kolb Paul Guilfoyle, Douglas Woods and George Irving.
 Edward Small and Rowland V Lee, as producer and director re- spectively, guided "The Toast Of New York" for RKO Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
]. s. TO PROBE
 'MONOP0LY' IN
 RADIO INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. In- vestigation of the radio industry to determine whether there is mon- opoly will be launched shortly by the Federal Communications Con- mission, Chairman Frank R. Mo- Ninch announces.
 McNinch also revealed for the first time that he intends to re- main chairman of the commission until he has put into effect con- structive regulation and policies for the guidance of the industry"
 Comes as Surprise
 This announcement came as con- plete surprise to members of the National Association of Broadcast CTS, who, in convention here, de- cided to set up 8 radio "czar' fol- lowing adoption of sweeping reor- ganization plans
 McNinch was transferred from chairman of the Federal Power Commission to the EGG last fall by President Roosevelt to clean up a mess" there in view of widespread demands in Congress for investiga- tion of the agency.
 Thus far, the President has kept open the chairmanship of the pow CT commission for McNinch's ex- pected return The McNinch an- ncuncement clinched growing opin- .ion here he would remain as EGG chairman.
 Speaks at Meet
 McNinch, in an address to the broadcasters, announced the mon- opoly inquiry.
 My word to you on this subject (monopoly) is that it Is the duty of the communications commission to prevent the development of mon- opoly or to set about to destroy it if one exists" McNinch said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
African Witch Doctor Brings
 Down the Rain

GWELO, Southern Rhodesia, Feb. 28. A woman witch doctor" known as The Gogo" and revered for her "rainmaking" abilities is credited by superstitious natives with breaking a drought shortly after she was tried and acquitted on a charge of practicing magic.
 The Gogo," who maintained the charge against her was instigated by a rival witch doctor, made a pill grimage to the sacred Matopo Hills after her acquittal to invoke the aid of Mlimo, the supreme spirit. And immediately there was rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
SEWARD PENINSULA PROSPECTOR FOUND
 BURNED TO DEATH

Jim Hunker, long time prospector in the Seward Peninsula region, re- gently burned to death in his cabin on Knoll Creek, according to let ter received by the Governors of flee from Candle
 A searching party was sent out for Hunker when he failed to ap- pear in Candle the first of the year. Two searchers found his cabin burned to the ground and buried his remains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Pardon for Tom
 Mooney Taken Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved resolution urging par don for Tom Mooney, convicted of the 1916 Preparedness Bay bomb ing.
 The Committee also approved the nomination of Robert Jackson as Solicitor General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Catcher Ball
 To Buy Licenses

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 28. --Pcundmaster Chris Christensen today announced plans for a dog catehers' ball, the proceeds to be used to buy license tags for dogs of indigent persons.
 A twelve-year-ol boy wh o s e plight gave him the idea will re- ceive the first license, Christensen said. The second will go to para lytic girl whose pet is her chief comfort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
HEALTH IMPROVES

Advices received in Juneau are that Mrs. Harriet Pullen, one of the north's most widely known old timers and proprietor of the Pull len House at Skagway, is improved in health. She has spent a consid- erabIe part of the winter with her granddaughter Mrs. George Bean, in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
FUN IN JAIL

HERRICK, H., Feb. 28. The prisonerless Herrick jail has been turned into a recreation center.
 Individual cells have been trans formed into work rooms and the 'bullpen" is used as a craft lab oratory. The building also contains small library, reading tables game equipment and stage for amateur shows.
 But just in case the trend Of goo behavior has been overesti- mated, one cell is reserved for law violators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
CARD0zA IS
 RECOVERING
Associate Justice Supreme Court Making Steady
 Improvement

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-Asso- ciate Justice Benjamin N. Cardoza, of the United States Suprem e Court, who has been ill for several month, is now in a convalescent stage and is making steady progress, his physicians said.