davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
$4,000 WILL
ATTEND GAME
Waco Neutral As Fans Drift
I'm For State Title
Clash

WACO. Tex, Dec. 21.-lR-5ome
$4,000 fans. drawn from every cor
ner OF Texas. came 20 town today
To watch two crack high school
elevens the Breckenridge Buckaroos
and Port Arthur Yellowjackets,
fight It out on the Cotton Palace
gridiron for the state Schoolboy
championship.
Although Wac0s own team. the
tigers, had played for and won two
state titles here i'm the last three
years. today'S battle promised to
eclipse all past attendance records.
Waco fandom turned out IN A body
for the bout. Breckenridge and Port
Arthur poured special trainloads of
rOOters into the city. and clusters or
fans came from many other cities
and towns OF the state.
Crisp Weather
Crisp. cloudy weather was in
prospect. The cold was not expect
Cd 70 bother the BuckarooS, VINO
left home III the middle ~ v snow
storm yesterday, but ID held u slight
handicap TO the Jackets accustomed
10 the nalmy climate Of the Gulf
coast. They shiyered through their
workout yesterday.
Waco, officially, maintained strict
n~eutrapity, but q majority W OBJ
servers picked Breckenridge 70 win
There was a wholesome respect fOr
the Green-Jerseyed Gre that put
the Waco Tigers out OF the race a
week ago. The Port Arthur boys
however. gained many supporters
during their snappy workout. The
teams appeared about evenly match
cd In weight.
Despite the Frueliing schedule
through which they had passed
since early September. both finalist.
we're in good physical trim. The
only regular on either team not ex.
pected to start was r.. Cary. captain
and end OF Breckenridge. whose
ankle was injured i'm bi-district play
against Amarillo two weeks ago.
Starts
Fans anticipated "a thrilling Of
fensive exhibition, with Boyce Mag.
ness leading Breckenridge'S famed
running and passing attack anc
Walton DumeSneil. elusive halfback
featuring the Yellowjacket offenSe
Other all-state possibilities watched
were Cox and Wohlford. smashing
Breckenridge tackles. and knight
and Turner, Port Arthur end arc
center.
Probable starting lineeups:
Breckenridge Pos. Port Arthur
Kile HaWSe3
Il. II.
COX AlOfeht
J.. II.
Thompson .4............... Moore
T.. O..
Griffin .............. turner &C.
R. Gary Wybit
r.. q.
Wohlford .---.-...... Whit'
r. r.
q. Cary ....s. Aulgnl
r.. y.
"A. Magness ........-... Dominique
co. ID.
ID. MaGness .......-..-. Dunesnei
Z. H..
Graham .........-...... Barfiel'
r. n.
r. y.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Tn the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nu'ato Precinct, at Ruby, before William N. Growdcn, United States Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Bvrne, deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that James Byrne. administrator of the estate of Thomas Byrne, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in this court the final account of his administration of said estate, and that Wednesday,, the 26th day of June, 1929, at o'clock D. n., in. the Court Room of the United States Commis- sioner's Office, in the town of Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by said court, as the time and rlace, for the hearing of said final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 JAMES BYRNE,
 Administrator. JOHN ". DUNN,
 Attorney for Estate.
 Date of first publication Feb. 9, 1929. Date of last publication Marc, 1929
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

was simple; but nowadays, with all these queer synthetic furs, it's-well, it's like the story:
 GA; lady came into my shop this morning. furrier said at lunch, 'and she toldGre she wanted to buy,a near- sable scarf.
 There, madam,' I says to fer, is a bargain. It cost me hundred dol lars; Ellsworth two hundred; take it for ten.' made eight dollars" ;"
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

that work also will be started at an early date
 The hotels at Seward and Far. banks have not been able to handle the crowds of the last several season., !, the situation having assumed suc.a distres ',ng proportions la,t sumnae. that # was apparent |, Mr. Ohlson that mething would have to he done promptly to prevent Encouragement of travel to interior Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

summer, will be augmented by two additional boats during the coming season, according to word brought to Anchorage recently by Captain A. E. Lathrop. The dredges have been or dered and are to be crated in the States as soon as completed and then knocked down for shipment to interior Alaska. They will be delivered at Fairbanks some time during the sum- mer, and it isaexpected that they will be set up and ready for operation in time for thorough tryout before the season closes.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

The fieeet of three gold dredges which the Fairbanks Exploration rom !pany started working on it's extensive holdings in the Fairbanks district last
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
CARNES, EMBEZZLER, DRAWS
 FROM FIVE TO SEVEN YEARS


 ATLANTA, Ga.-Clinton Carnes, frmer treasurer of the Southern Bap- tist Home Mission Board, whose dis appearance last summer led to the discovery of an alleged shortage of nearly LOGO, 900 in his accounts and his subsequent arrest in { Canada, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court to embezziement, and was sentenced to term of from five to seven years. The plea was on ore indictment charging embezzlement of $8O,OO0. Carnes.. agreed to plead guiftyson the condition that the l9 other indict-- ments be attached in the former mem. oranda. If he attempts to seek pardon be-. fore the minimum sentence is served, prosecution will be started on the other bills, but if. he does mt they will be dropped
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
Complicated Business.

ErgeIhardt Norton, the wholesale furrier, said at a-ifurriers' banquet in ; Milwaukee,:
 "The fur business gets more and more complicated every year. In the pastrwe sold real sealskins, real otter, real sable and ermine,7 and the work
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Henry Ervasti, lately located at Healy, was Wednesday arrival and left Thursday for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Eric Hard, after several days oyer at Candle, was@a Wednesday, arrival, headed for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Henry Martella, after couple of days in town. left for Ganesscreek on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
Are you subscriber to The Kusko Times? Why not?
RoslCRUCIAN MYSTERIES = 4

sincere seekers for the great truth and power known to the ancients, write for the free book Tight of Egypt" mailed withouts' obligation to occult students. Librarian III. Amorc Temple, San Joses' Calf.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Recent happenings at Fort Yukon are told in a letter received by United States Marshal Lynn Smith at Fair banks, recently The letter told of the death on January 12 after an ill., ness of several months of Dennis .O'Brien, pioneer resident of Yukon Territory and Alaska He was born in Maine in 1863 and came to Dawson in 1898. He had lived in FFort Yukon for the last seven years.
 Lynn Short, who operates fur far ma short distance from Fort Yu- kon, has recovered his health now. af- ter being injured when he fell on the ice in October.
 Carney & Irving have dissolved partnership, MT. Carney taking over the moving picture show, and his for mer partner the roadhouse.
 Mrs. Rodermat, the Fort Yukon school teacher, has been ill for several weeks.
 Fur is very scarce throughout the district, and the catch is estimated at only 50 per cent of last years.
 The letter told of the sale of Harry Anthony's trading post at Old Crow to the N. c. Co.,, and said Scotty Allen had been appointed agent by the company.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02


 Realizing that tourist travel over the Alaska Railroad cannot be in- creased beyond it's present summer maximum without additional hotel accommodations at Seward and Fair banks, General Manager o. F. Ohison, of the Alaska Railroad, has been in- strumental in setting in motion two projects which will provide the need ed housing relief, and the Alaska Railroad will cooperate in every way possible to insure tth completion of the new hostelries in time to take care of the rush of visitors expected during the coming season.
 A new hotel, modern structure of three stories, will be erected at Fair banks. The necessary financial ar- engagements have been made, plans prepared, and the contrart for erec- tion will be awarded in the very near future, it being understood that the Warrack Construction Company of Seattle will do the constructing.
 The Seward improvement will con sist of large addition to one of the -kotels already established there ,and
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territs~ial
 Exchanges.

Burned about the face and neck when gasoline from the lamp into which she was pumping air exploded, Miss L. K. Lambert, nurse at the Episcopal Hospital of "St. Johns in the Wilderness" at Allakalet, was taken to Fairbanks few days ago flor medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Adopting the name of Northern lnow living at Seattle have arranged ito apply for charter for {. new lodge ,of Free Masons, with & membership consisting of frmer Alaskans.
 The officers named are Roscoe R. Young, formerly of Juneau, as wor- :shipful master; Cecil o. Goss, of Sew :ard, senior warden; D. o. J. Heating, 'of Seward, junior warden; Stephen tCasler, of Valdez, secretary, and Henry A. Slater, of Cerdova treas tnrer.
 Young, Casler and Slater are all lpast masters of Alaskan lodges.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02

Charles Magaha, pioneer mining man of the interior and more recently tconnected with the roadbuilding forces of the Alaska Road ,Commis- sion in the Wasilla district, died at tthe Anchorage .hospital "a few days ;ago, victim of a stroke. After lbeing under treatment at the hospital "a couple of days he showed consider table improvement. Later, however, This condition grew worse and he con- ttinued to decline until the end He was 72 yetars of age.
 The oldtimer mined on Cleary creek tin the Fairbanks district in the early days of that camp and had a wide acquaintance among oldtimers of all ssections of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-02


 Rudolph Hector, of Unalaska, who was in Seward recently on his way to tthp States, says ravens have killed off a number of sheep aon the westward iislands.
 As related by the Gateway, swarm of ravens will alight on the lback of a sheep and begin picking at 1the animal. Those resting on the meek stretch down and peer into the 'eyes of the animal and quite frequent fly pick out the eyes. Finally, when fthe sheep has become so weakened from trying to rid himself of the ibirds, he falls to the ground and this marks the end for him, for the ravens tthen begin to tear. him to pieces.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
New Britain Democrats Will Put
 Own Candidate In Field, Bannan
 Declares, Spiking Quigley Runner
Chairman of Democratic Club Makes Significant State ment at Outing Attended by 15O-Cong Combs
 of Missouri Denounces Bigotry in Politics.

As a party, We stand ready to light; We are not endorsing the can dldate of any other party or any member of another party. We will continue to keep the democratic party alive and put our candidates Tn the field, then win, lose or draw We will know We have fought well. '
 These words, spoken by President Michael w. Bannan of the New Britain Democratic club, at the opening of program of speaking which followed the first annual bar brcue at Lake Compouncc, Saturday afternoon, sounded the first gun of opposition to the plan to endorse ornlor Mayor George X. Quigley, lc- publican, should he seek the mayor dl chair on an independent ticket.
 Qulgley, thrice the city's mayor, is known to have a large following in the ranks of the democrats, q fact which has given leaders of that party considerable concern. , For several months there has been per Slstent talk of an independent ticket headed by Quigley and backed by the democrats, and it was these ru- mors than moved President Bannan to declare for 2 100 per cent demo- cratic ticket,
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonossa and Attor- ney William Citron of Middletown corporation counsel of that city and minority leader in the state senate, also smoke r,'inl. n hH ir,,, Of Representative George II. Combs Of Missouri, the principal speaker of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
PANTAGES TRIAL
 WEARS VERDICT
Wife Of Theater Ma6nate to
 Know Fate Next Friday

Los Angeles, Sept 16 IP-Thc trial of Mrs. Lois Pantases, charged with the second degree murder of Juro Rokumoto, as the result of all legged intoxication and an automo- bile collision, went into it's antici- pated final week today, with two III jurors recovered sufficiently to resume hearing of the case.
 Husband Appears Soon
 Both the defense and the proseCu- lion have indicated they hoped to put their fate in the hands of the jury by Friday night, chiefly to make way for another major trial. The woman's array of attorneys. are 10 appear in another superior court week from today to defend her millionaire husband, Alexander Pan tages. The theater magnate goes b trial next Monday on two charges of statutory offense against Eunice Pringle. 17-year- old dancer, who aC- cused him of attacking her in his private office when she sought a booking of her act,
 superior Judge Carlos Hardy said the two jurors who became i'll Fri day night, were sufficiently recov- cred to continue the case. The white haired judge characterized the illness as nothing serious, saying that "all will be in their places for the recovering of court"
 Jury Goes On Outing
 When the indisposition of the two jurors continued Saturday morning Judge Hardy ordered that the entire jury and the two alter mates be taken from the confinement of downtown hotel for a Sunday outing. The jurors who have been under constant guard since the trial opened, went on an all-day picnic under the courts order as a pre- caution against the illness of any one being aggravated by continued confinement.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
POSTMASTER GETS
 NEW WAYNE STAMP
Commentaries 135th Anniver- Sary Of Fallen Timbers Battle

First day covers bearing the newly issued Pc stamp were today received by many local residents.
 The new stamp was issued as a memorial to General Anthony Wayne and to Commorate the 135th anniversary of the battle of Fallen Timbers.
 The stamp is of the same size as the regular issue, and is printed in red ink. The central design of the stamp represents the memorial group containing the~ statue of Gen eral Wayne in the center with the figure of an Indian on the left and a frontiersman on the right, printed in white on a dark background. A tablet below contains the legend, General Wayne Memorial" On the extreme upper edge of the stamp in q dark panel with while Roman let tcring appear the words, United States Postage" Below. in a semi circular panel with white edges and white Roman lettering on a dark background are the words, Battle of Fallen Timbcrs," The ends of this panel are supported by uprights in the form of acanthus scrolls which end at the two lower corners in ovals having white edges and dark back ground. Within these ovals is the numeral 70" The ovals are connect cd by a base panel in dark color with the word "Cents'' in white Roman letters. Between the upper horizon tai and circular panels are white ribbons with the dates "1794" at the loft and 1929" at the right in dark lettering.
 This new General Anthony Wayne Battle of Fallen Timbcrs stamp was first placed on sale on Sept IA, 1929, at the post offices of Maumee, Perrysville. Toledo and Watcrvilc, Ohio. and Erie. Penn.
 Students of history will recall the turbulent times which followed the close of the Revolutionary war, and the fame of Mad Anthony Wayne will be quickly recalled by the new stamp.
 Postmaster H. F.. Erwin has agreed 10 give honorable mention on the office bulletin board to the first New Britainite who gives him de- scription of The Battle of Falling in connection with this issue,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Congressman Combs, one of the youngest members of the house, urg- ed party unity and condemned in- tolerance and bigotry, instances ol which h. pointed out in the last presidential campaign. He com m"rd"d his party for being big enough 10 face the religious issue ialrjT and Yquarely. and said the cmHd1"| of Alfred F. Smith came lat tim when religions freedom and Am'ri"an ideals were in danscr of being buried under an avalanche of intolerance hut that tho nomira- ton Of inc former New York gov "rnor and inc campaign conducted Tn his interests had saved both.
 The speaker chilod democrats "hohaEe declared they will no long CT exercise their franchise. this as H protest against the defeat of smith, and he declared that such action is nothing short of subscrib- ing 10 She principles of a party that fosters higoiry.
 omnonting on his recent visit to Inc cemeteries of Francc, where now Fo inc bodies of many of his com Ead's lH the armed service, Con- gr"Fsmaa Combs told of seeing the graves of Jews, Catholics and Pro- icsiants side by side, all martyrs 10 American ideals. Next he described his visit 10 the World War memorja, , m Walnut Hill park, and his walk ahc9t tl" circular base where ho rcw tho names of deceased soldiers ci every creed and nationality.
 'Is there any fair-miNdod Amori-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
MUSICIANS CRASH,
 PLAY FOR DANCING
Orchestra Members SWathed in Bandages Jazz Pains Away

Their heads and faces sWathed in bandages suggesting regimental band after the battle in a modern movie war thriller, their shirt fronts stained with blood, three members of the John l.. Sullivan orchestra continued to play at dance at h. dian Neck Saturday night, rather .han be responsible for the cancel lation of the program.
 They were Raymond Ostman of S5 Ellis street, who plays faxophone; Michael Cianci of Lake Court. who plays piano, and Vincent Wickstrom of Glen street, who plays slide trom- bone.
 The men were on their way to the dance in Sullivan's car when they were struck head-on by a car driven by Otto Johnson of 50 Smalley street, this city. The accident occurred at Dead Mans Curve" near Yalesville, and was said to be due to Johnson's $ car swerving across the road.
 The musicians were thrown out and were badly cut by flying glass, while both cars were demolished. Passing motorists took them to the Meriden hospital where it was found that Ostman had a broken nose, a laccrated face and scalp; Cianci had a cut requiring eight stitches on the right side of his face and other cuts on his head, and Wickstrom had a cut on his lip.
 The musicians were treated at the hospital after which, despite Mir Sullivans objections. they insisted upon completing their engagement at Indian Neck.
 Johnson was arrested, charged with reckless driving and was given a hearing in Wallingford police court this morning.
 Johnson was found guilty of violation of the rules of the road and was fined s5 and costs. Prose- cutor Joseph Manfredo said he was driving on the wrong side of the road
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
KILLED IN
 WEEKEND TOLL
One Case Of Suicide RepOrted-
 Autos Take Two Lives

Three persons were reported kill cd over the weekend, one due 10 the overturning of a truck after con- trol of the car had been lost. another a suicide by gas, and a third a boy killed by an automobile. A number of persons were injured including an aviator whose plane went into q tail spin and crashed in meadow
 Elias Holman. 54. of New Haven, died a short time after his truck had overturned on Canondale hill, on the Danbury- Norwalk road. As he was about to start over the hill he lost control, the truck fwervinG into a ditch, where it overturned. Holman was taken to the Bridge port hospital where he died a few minute after arrival from frac- tured skull.
 At Fairfield Mrs. Ida Nygrcn. 49, ended her life with gas during the is believed to have been the cause of the act
 Ronald kaufmann, 3, was killed Saturday at New Haven when he was struck by an automobile back ing out of a garage. The little fellow was unseen by the driver who drove his car over the body twice before he knew anything had happened.
 Clifford w. Simon, 32, an aviator. had miraculous escape from death at Hartford when his plane went into tail spin. TOO feet in the air and he crashed into meadow land, badly smashing the plane but only slightly injuring himself.
 At New Britain, Clifford Shutz is in critical condition from being struck by a hit and run driver He was picked up unconscious on the road.
 John Coyle is in serious condi- ton as the result of being crushed between d car he was trying to stop and a building. Coyle is employed as a railroad policeman and aaw two men drive up to an excavation job and take two red lanters. He jumped on their running board end was crushed when the car ran onto a sidewalk and struck building.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SP0RTSMEN'S CLUB
 ON ANNUAL OUTING
Extensive Program Tests Skill
 With Rod and Powder

More than 300 members and in vitcd guests assembled at New Hart ford for the second annual clam bake and outing of the New Britain i Fish and Game Association ycster- day
 Austin s. StoWell repeated his performance of last year and won the bait casting event with a throw of more than 166 feet A. Johnson was second prize winner and J. Poglatsch took third place. The same split bamboo fly rod owned by sherman F. Avery helped the wield- CTS get first, second and third places.
 l., ?. Forker won first prize. Sher- man Avery took second place and Richard Bergman was third in the fly casting event.
 Ted l.. Monier and c. Smith each broke 19 pigeons in the trapshoot and were tied for first place. In the shoot-off Monier broke 20 pigeons and his opponent 16 and the first named was given first honors Mr. Williams was third in the event
 Lester Metz captured first prize in the rife shooting contest and AL bert Mccormick was second. F. R. Beach and William F. Houch were tied for third place and will shoot It off at the indoor range of the New Britain Rife club in the near future. F.. W. Pape proved the best in the pistol and revolver shooting and II. l., White and Earl Cooley took second and third places re- spectively
 Forest Esprey won first place in the horseshoe pitching event. II, r. Riley was second and B. H. Peck won third place. Six squads of five men shot at Fitz Luck targets and Jack Rivers and George Rivers were tied for first squad and Fred Ritt- ner, l. Juay. Mir. Freeman. F. l.. Beach and Lester Metz were the winners in the other squads.
 \. G. Hawker took motion pie lures of the events and they will be shown at the next meeting of the association to be held Tuesday eve nng, October 1 8 at Junior o. |. A. M. hall on Glen street.