davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
FEDERAL BOWLERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

the Federal Bowling League this sea-
son are asked to be on hand tonight ut
league meeting at the Arcadia alleys
at 8 o'clock. They will be expected to
post franchise money.
District Firemen are seeking O fran
chise and in the event all 10 Of the
teams which competed In the league
last season desire to again take part
another combination will be sought to
give the league 10 teams.
It is probable that the league season
will open September Is.
Harry Seyfarth Is president Of the
loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
LEWIS ADDS ANOTHER
VICTORY OVER STECHER

LOS ANGELES, September s R).-
Ed Stranger" Lewis added another
to his string Of victories over Joe
stecher, Dodge, Nebr., heavyweight
wrestler, here last night.
Lewis took the first fall with his
favorite deadlock hold In % minutes "a
seconds, and the final with a body lock
In 10 minutes. Steeher won the sec
ond fall with q scissors hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Yost Is. a Champion
At Talking Foot Ball

Fielding H. Yost has turned
the Job Of coaching the Michigan
foot ball team over to Harry
Kipke, but that doesn't mean
that Mr.. Yost will not continue
to talk the game. Nobody can
talk it better, or longer. It may
be doubted whether Mr.. Yost's
record of talking six Yale foot
ball coaches right out Of a room
ever has been surpassed. It
took him an entire night, but he
really was hardly warmed up
when the last loser stumbled
blindly off to bed.
Within the next few days Field
ing Yost is to deliver a foot ball
talk In New York. This speech
Is to be made under the auspices
of the Sportsmanship Brother
hood and the Public Schools
Athletic League. It Is hoped
many Of the boys may be present
to hear 1t. There Is no more in
spring speaker for youth or age
than Yost of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
WASEDA BEATS MICHIGAN.

TOXIC, September 5 R.-Univer-
sity of Michigan's base ball team, on q
playing tour Of Japan, was defeated
yesterday by Waseda University by q
score of 4 to 2. Waseda Tailed three
times in the eighth on four successive
singles off McAfee after having scored
a run In the fourth. Michigan scored
its two runs In the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
SHOULD Be BETTER
THAN LAST SEASON
Coach Cody Also Believes
>. Majority of Opponents
viii Be Stronger.
BY H. C. BYRD.

~ ESPITE the wonderful showing
1t made last year-a showing
that made 1t the talk of half
the Southern Conference
Clemson College should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Horween Tacks a
Pass on Lateral
BY SOL METZGER.

Yes, the East fears Harvard this
FAN. Opposing coaches know that
II Arnold Horween, Crimson mentor,
adds a few wrinkles to his corking
lateral pass few of them will be
able to produce defense to stop 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Agricultural agents are employed by 32 of Montana's 56 counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

best known jazz leaders, first came into prominence at the famous Nat Goodwin Cafe in Los Angeles. In but few years, he and his orches- tra have become internationally famous through their appearances at the Montmartre in Hollywood, The College Inn in Chicago, the Ritz Carlton in New York and oth- CT well-known places. In addition, their records for the Columbia Monograph Company are listed among the most popular in the country.
 In The Fall of Eve" Taylor and his orchestra give original inter pretations of several of our popular red hot jazz numbers in the elabo- rate cabaret sequence which fea- lures many novel entertainments The cast includes Patsy Ruth Mill Ter, Fort Sterling, Gertrude Astor Arthur Rankin, Jed Prouty, Betty Harrington, Fred Kelsey and Hank Mann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
BULGARIA TO REDUCE
 NUMBER OF COLLEGES

SOFIA, Nov PA glut of 'in- tellectuals in Bulgaria is giving serious concern to the government.
 Although Bulgaria is proud Of the fact that only 5 per cent of her total population is illiterate, the government is puzzled with the large number of promising youths graduated each year from the country's colleges. The Civil Service cannot absorb the thousands of graduates The Minister of Edu- cation is therefore working on law which will convert twelve of the kingdoms twenty colleges into schools of agriculture and mechan- ics.
 More drastic cuts are under con- alteration in the case of women's colleges. There are four law schools for girl students and their number will be reduced to one, as Bulgaria offers little work to wo- men lawyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
By JAY VESSELS Shorts Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 12-This weeks star in football may be next weeks dub.
 That's the way it is for most of the backfield performers. But for men like Red Cagle, Jack Elder, Jesse Hill, Al Marsters, Billy Bank CT and Dutch" Clark, one week is the same as the next.
 s That much has been proved the first part of this season.
 So the assumption then is that this sextet of scoring aces carries plenty of material for the All- American authors.
 ,Cagle, who was a unanimous choice in 1928, is going great. Yet the Army's master halfback hasn't a great deal on Al Marsters when it comes to keeping the experts tuned up in the eastern zone.
 Al has lot of capable company on that crack Dartmouth outfit and he seems likely to land job on that high-powered mythical team, whose members have nothing to do but keep quiet and look wise.
 Out in the south and west, where they rear them fast and smart some of the nominees also appear indispensable to any experts All American backfield lineup.
 <. There is Chuck" Clark, still do- ing one man job of putting Colo rado College on the football map
 In the same general direction from the eastern lookout stations are Jack Elder, the Notre Dame flash, and Jesse Hill, the Southern California wizard And the south has nominee just as good in Billy Banker, Tulane's blond terror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
TIMBER CRUISE ON WEST COAST. NOW COMPLETED
Williams Returns from Tim Der Cruise Narrowly
 Escapes Brown Bear

With the arrival here Saturday of J. P. Williams, of the United States Forest Service, the pulp l timber reconnaissance on the west coast of Admiralty Island was com pleted. The entire western side of the island has been cruised by l the Forest Service as well as by representative of the Chandler Cameron interests of California MT. Williams and his assistant, 1T. c. Thompson, during the past season cruised from the Hasselburg Lake area south to Point Gardner, covering large acreage. They were picked up last week by the Ranger VII, and lowed to Juneau.
 Last August, MT. Williams had a narrow escape from bad maul- ing and possible death from a big brown bear It occurred in the vicinity of Whitewater Bay. MT. Williams was making his way up- hill. Picking his way among scrub timber along the face of a small cliff, he heard a noise and looking up saw a pig brownie hurting through the air almost directly above him. The bear had his fore arms tensed in front of him and slightly curved as if to clinch when he hit. His mouth was open show ing his fangs and his ears were laid back closely along his head.
 Williams ducked and threw him. self forward and slightly side- wise, rolling about 30 feet. The bear was so close that when he hit the ground the brush and devil clubs brushed aside by him slapped Williams across the legs. The hill- side was too steep for the brute to checl, his fall and he rolled down a considerable distance. Will Hams picked himself up and made ready for a return call, but the bear failed to re-appear. A search for him showed he had kept on
 down the hill toward creek valley.
 New, select line T visiting cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
Attractions At Theatres
THE YANKEE CLIPPER"
 IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

In picking William Boyd, Elinor Fair and Junior Coghlan for the leading roles in "The Yankee Clip per" feature picture which comes to the Palace for three-day show ing, beginning tonight, Rupert Jul ian has made no mistake in cast ing each for their respective parts.
 @The Yankee Clipper" an epic romance of the sea, gives these artists an opportunity to display their versatility.
 This feature is a sea story filmed with as much heart action and dra- matic acting as Jack London's Sea Wolf" Broadway hailed this one as the outstanding sea story of all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
Marriage No Problem
 To Mrs. John Coolidge

(Continued rrolr Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
OFFICIALS OF WHITE PASS GO SOUTH FOR
 WINTERS VACATION

V. T. Hahn, Superintendent of the White Pass & Yukon Railway, and w. c. Blanchard, Chief Clerk to President H. Wheeler, are enrouSe from Skagway to Seattle on the steamer Princess Mary for their winters vacation.
 MT Hahn is accompanied by Mrs. Hahn and they will spend about 50 days touring California before re- turning to Skagway. Mrs. Blan- chard and their son accompanied Mir. Blanchard. They will spend several months in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Old papers f,r sa-e at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

when older so that we would know our own minds. Marriage of Is or 19 she does not approve, but does approve of marriage around g or 24. I was 24 when I married"
 The mother to whom her daugh- ter pays such charming tribute is hostess at the dignified Executive Mansion at Plainville, Conn.
 Mrs. Coolidge gave up her beauti- full home for her modest SIS a month apartment with John Cool idge.
 Despite the material aspects of luxury, Governor John H. Trum- bulls two pretty daughters were reared in true New England manner.
 Mrs. Coolidge has definite theories concerning wife's duty to her hus- [ band. Firstly, she believes a wife should be a partner. She cannot possibly be a pal unless she meets her husband on common intellec- tual ground, hence education is i'm portant. Mrs. Coolidge explained her theory:
 People think it is silly to go to college just to learn housekeeping. think it is a great help in mar riage because it broadens ones out | look.
 T think that wife must be equal in education with her hus- band so that they may have many interests in common. Get as much education as possible" Mrs. Coolidge does not necessar- fly mean that a wife must have a knowledge of her husbands work but she should have a knowledge of his hobbies, likes and dislikes Mrs Coolidge said, without regret:
 T don't know a thing about tht railroad business"
 | John Coolidge is employed as clerk with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany. She continued:
 | Some women are really a biG help in a mans work. am il sympathy with Johns work al 1 though do not understand it. Ht tells me things that interest him II his work and whatever interests hin interests me-"
 | Always smartly dressed and witl her auburn hair in meticulous or 1 der, Mrs. Coolidge does not, how ever, put personal appearance first | A husband is more interested il sitting down to dinner with hi | wife when he returns from worl linstead of waiting while she primps Mrs. Coolidge contends.
 1 The young Coolidges meet ol l common intellectual ground. Mrs
 Coolidge was graduated from Noun
 Holyoke College. John Coolidge graduate of Amherst College. i They are also fond of the sam
 sport-tennis. They are also ion
 of long tramps through the woodi
 These autumn days they are ofte iiseen walking in the countrysid'
 scuffing the brown leaves as the lgo. x4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. 2 Order Eastern Star will meet in regular session Tuesday. Nov. 18th at g D. m. Business meeting. Visiting. members cordially invited to attend MAYBELL L. GEORGE,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON,
 Secretary -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
 POPULAR JAZZ BAND IN COLISEUM TALKIE

Jackie Taylor and his famous Roosevelt Hotel Orchestra, one of Hcllywood's most popular jazz bands supply the music for a cabaret sequence in ''The Fall of Eve,' the Columbia all-talking picture play ing at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight.
 Taylor, who is one of Americas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

New, select line 1I visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

If these won't do it will be an easy job to find substitutes. And this probably is the first time such men as Lom of California, Thomas
 on of Georgia Tech, Pharmer of Minnesota, Saunders of Southern California and Glasgow of Iowa ever were referred to as substitute choices, even on a mythical team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan J. w. Felix, Funter Bay; MT. and Mrs. H. W. Chambers, Benjamin Is.; w. Denomey, Tenakee; Joe Shey, Vancouver, B. c.
 Zynda w. c. Robb, Tee Harbor; Rose Miller; L. Nyland, Tenakee.
 Gastincau J. M. Hawthorn; O. K. McMan- nus, Hoonah; Earl Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
SAILS FROM SEATTLE

The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau Novem- Der 20th. See TRIMMER or tele- phone 114 for freight reserva- tions. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
TURKEY DINNER

Gall Mrs. Berry, number g, for your TURKEY DINNER RISER NATION. -adv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
SOPHIE LOEB DIES
THOUGH Only g
Child Welfare Expert Whose
Views Are We'll Known

New York. Jan. - NISophie
Irene Loeb. whose views on child
welfare have been incorporated into
the laws OF forty states, died last
night after lingering illnesA She
was SO years old.
More than twenty years ago she
started her intensive welfare WORK
among poor and orphan children.
proceeding on the theory that the
best solution Of the problem was the
maintenance Of the home. thus ab0l-
ishing orphan asylums for normal
children.
She gained her first great victory
in 1913 when after I campaign ~
three years the New York legislature
adopted a law granting pensions to
widowed mothers. She was placed
at the head of the commission and
saw the annual appropriation in
crease from 100000 10 more than
100000.
Carrying her campaign to the ma
ton, Miss Loeb lived TO see her
views adopted by more than forty
states. In 1927 she was invited 10
sit with the social service section
of the League of Nations at Geneva
to frame an International code for
the care of dependent and afflicted
children.
Among her many other activities
she helped to bring about penny
lunches in the New York city
schools; laws requiring motion pic
ture houses to be sanitary and
fireproof: bonding of taxicab drivers
to protect victims OF accidents:
housing relief for the poor. and
public play streets for children IN
congested sections of New York.
Miss Loeb also was widely known
as a writer and for years conducted
a daily column In the New York
Evening World. She never sought
public office and in all her child
welfare work served without pay.
She was born in Russia hut was
brought to this country at the age
of six. She resided during her early
youth at Mckeesport. Pa. and was
married in 1896 TO Anselm Loeb of
Pittsburgh from whom she was d.
vorccl a few years later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
Grown BURIED ZOO
YEARS IS LOCATED
Relic Believed Hidden by Thief
to Cover Crime

Ncrnamo, Sweden, Jan. Is. (tP)
An ancient bridal crown of beau
tiful design has just been found
under the roots of a tree near Bot
tingabo in the province Of Smaland.
II was discovered by some work
men building a new road.
The crown. made of some white
metal alloy. is claimed by the local
representative OF the Swedish
state antiquarian to he several hun
bred years OIL. Its origin has not
been definitely established. but To-
cal gossip associates the find with
a theft committed many years ago
in the nearby church of Gnosjoe.
It Ia possible that the crown be-
iongcd to the church and that tho
thief hid it. intending to return for
it later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
cal party q fair position in the house

cal party . fair position in the house
Of lords"
Theoretically parliament 10 divided
in three parts. the king. the house
Of commons and the house Of lords
and the assent OF each com ponent 10
required before an act Of parliament
can become = law. with certain ex-
captions. Actually the house Of
commons makes the. laws because
the king supports Its decisions and
the commons control the lords with
the threat Of creating any number OF
peers needed to pass bill through
the house of lords should the rp-
per house prove recall 'trant.
When Edward the First called his
great council In 1895, all the different
classes Of people summoned to at
I nd met as a single assembly. but
in less than 100 years the body had
divided itself into two houses. In
one house sat the peers. spiritual and
temporal. In the other sat the rep
resentative knights OF the shires and
representative townsmen. As it now
stands the English house of lords
almost entirely of heSed-
itary peers Ia lost unique among
upper houses Of the ,rld. All other
similar chambers have a member
ship that is almcct wholly elective
except IN the Spanish and Italian
senates, in whic'' few hereditary
mobiles sit with the nominated or
elected senators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
COLLEGE COURT TEAMS
ARE IN ACTION TONIGHT
Yale Goes to Ithaca to Play Cornell
Willie Princeton, Meets
Dartmouth

New York. Jan. 10 R-Four east
crn Intercollegiate basketball league
teams are in action tonight but moth
ing any OF them can do can Dust the
Red and Blue clad cagcmcn of Penn
syl>ania from the lead.
Tonight's program finds Yale trav-
cling to Ithaca to meet Cornell
while a tanned tiger of Princeton
clashes with a nonc-too- ferocious In
dian OF Dartmouth at Hanover, N.
II.
Pennsylvania. idle all week SO far
as league warfare is concerned made
sure OF holding onto first place dur
ing the first two weeks Of play. turn
ing in victories in each Of its two
starts. Columbia. tied In percentage
with Penn through its victory over
Princeton on Wednesday night. also
will be idle. The Lions have played
only one game.
Chief interest ccntcrs on the clash
OF lale's Bulldogs and Cornell
Yale. after suffering crushing de-
feat by Penn in its initial start, sur
prised with triumphs over Princeton
and Dartmouth. The Ellis will be
strong iavoriies TO down a Cornell
team battered by Princeton OH its
only league battle and generally
cuffcd around by outside opponents.
The Dartmouth Princeton fray
looEs like "a tocs.llu IA ri mon n WIS
nosed out by both Penn and Yale
but hopes to gain a victory in its
third start against the Tigers. Prince
ton has victory over Cornell to
set up against defeats by Yale and
columbia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
HOUSE OF LORDS
ASKS OLD Power
Members Demand Change in
Method Of Selection

London. Jan. 10 LP-The house
Of lords is demanding reform
which would limit its membership
and provide for certain peers to be
elected.
1t seems likely that the country
will eventually adopt some sort OF
plan like this since it is widely as
serted that the present constitution
OF the British upper house renders
it not only impotent but inefficient.
There are many who would like to
see it on a par with the United
States senate. Others would like to
see it abolished altogether
This situation is recognized by
the house Of lords itself and there
have been frequent attempts to in
crease its power and authority and
on each occasion this has been
blocked by the house of commons
and the government.
The latest move on the part Of the
house Of lords was 10 vote by 81 to
that ''it is dcsira bic that carly
steps should hc taken 70 limit tho
number of members Of tho house Of
lords and 10 make provision for an
elective presentation or nomina-
ton as would insure TO each politi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
PIONEER SPORTS
FIGURE IS DEAD
Michael D. SCanlon Purchased
Connie Mack From Hartford

Washington, Jan. !? R-M Michael
ID. scanlon. pioneer sport figure,
whose association with baseball be-
gan in 1866. is dead here at the age
of 81. IN 1875, while in charge f
the Washington Nationals. he bought
Connie Mack. now manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics and three
for $4,000. The quartet made the
Nationals a formidable club In the
days when free for all fights at
genes were not uncommon and
when promoters were ,imid ab).t
harcing admission.
Mustered out Of the Union army
ut the close OF 'h' I i,il war. Sell
Ion met Arthn" r. German later
United States s"na.or from Mary
land. and their mutual love for
game then generally played on de-.
serted lots. led TO the organ Zation
Of the Washington Nationals. TIC
late Senator German pla.e' right
field and in addition was treasurer
Of the club.
In 1896 the Na.;o, Is made
tour Of the west, losing hut orc
game. but in 1853 the flmors AID
newly organized Cincinnati X ~
made a trip TO W4shins.on ard
trounccd the Nationals.
In those days baseball was almost
strictly an amateur sport. with the
players sharing rNp,ascs, but N
1870 Scanlon secured II park Built
a fence around It AMI regan chang
ing IS cents at III, g:!c. n: str &C.
ture was pressed 70 scat 500 cis-
toners
1t was Scanlon who led to the
construction If Il park whore tie
American league Stadium now
stands. Hc remained identified with
the Washington team, until 1t en-
tered the American l"ayre
lie retired then 10 the mana &C..
ment OF bllI:,,'l pa or and one
possession that he s,ot -, at store by
was a cue given hir. by Preside 1t
Grant.
The man who has kecr called
THE Daddy Of Washington Base
ball. fell on the street reCcI tly and
the injury broush. on an lin, SIS that
ended in death yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
SCANDALS ARISE
With GAMBLERS
Dan 'of Southern Conference
Coaches BeratS BtttofS

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. ~ h1The
bitterest criticism Of college foot
ball teams comes from professional
gamblers says Dan McGugin of Van
derbilt. dean Of southern conference
coaches.
He suggests that these lepers
should be br,nded SO they might be
stoned when they attempt to mingle
with decent people,"
1.-THE professional gambler" Nc
Gugin declares. docs not have the
decency to stay In his stable and
more than all he is the most heart
broken and bitterly critical. From
this source come the scandals. Be-
ing essentially dishonest. he does
not hesitate 10 whisper Of throw
ing games knowing nothing Of the
honor OF the American boy"
The Vanderbilt coach urges par
ents to encourage athletic contests
for children. II glory" he says. I'm
the influence of the athletic field OF
America. Re treasured II your boy
loves the athletic field. II he Is not
in a school, the home or church
he is safer on the athletic field than
any place / know of because there
he must take discipline. he will de-
velop his mind. he will bring for
ward a strong. enduring body. His
loyalty courage, sclf-control. self
effacement, all will be strengthened.
He will be in an atmosphere of high
mindcdness. Of firm resolve"
The coach believes participation
in athletics no handicap to scholas-
tic activities. zone player told
me-" McGugin says. "that he made
the best grades during the football
season. He explained that the
worthwhile things seem more worth
doing during that time. Doubtless
the boys mind does stray at times
from the books to the field, but he
will not work all the time. There
are other things he might be. doing
much worse. Late hours. for in
stance, improper food and stimu-
lants. Most Of the boys who do the
arduous things necessary to make
the team have the stuff within
them TO stay upon tho line OF
scrimmagc in the class room"