davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
.BRUNSWTCKS WIN OVER CITY BY
 89 IN TOURNEY

With a total final score of 10,439 made during 12 games oi foui matches, the Brunswick bcwlerS took the tourney honors from theii opponents, the City bowlers last night. The total score of the city was 10,350, giving the Brunswicks win margin of 89 points.
 The highest team score was roll ed by the City in the last set They hung up a total of 2718 against the Brunswick's 2637, which was the highest for that team.
 High single game of the series went to Clarita of the City team who in Saturday nights game hung up score of 235 points Radde was second high with two games of 223 pins.
 The City won the first games by 42 points then lost the second by 176 points. The Brunswicks took the third by 36 and lost to the City on the final games by 81 points, though, judging by total 12-game points, they won by the small margin of 89.
 The summary of the last two games, follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

TOKYO -- Ninety-three per cent of the families in Japan must keep their living costs with $50 monthly. The average Japanese family in- cludes five persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
BROTHER BATTERY
 ACT FOR RED SOX

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-"The batteries for today's games: For the Red Sox, Gaston and Gaston."
 Such will be the announcer's piece next season when the Gaston brothers play for the Boston Red Sox. Milton Gaston, a big league pitcher since 1924 and a Washing ton Senator last season, has been traded to Boston in a deal that sent Buddy Myer back to the Sen ators.
 His brother Alex, catcher, comes up from the American Associations
 It will be the first brother and brother battery in major league baseball since the days of Claude and Clarence Jonnard of the New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
BANKERS BEAT CUSTOMS; WILL
 ENTER FINALS

The Bankers bowled consistently Saturday night and won the final game in the play-off series in the Elks House tourney, defeating the Customs aggregation 2,560 to 2,475. This brings the Bankers together with the Electrics, winner of the first section, for the House title.
 The finals will start this eve- ming and the team bowling the highest total number of pins for the three matches will be declared winner of the championship.
 In Saturday nights game, Sides rolled high single game with 225 pins and Policy had high total with 545.
 The scores of the match follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
SUNDAY SHOOT
 ATTRACTS HIGH
 AND LOW GUNS

There were three features to the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club. First there was the shoot- off for the prizes for high score out of possible 50 birds. Second, there were high scores made by several at the regular event and most important of all was the be- girlner's shoot of embryo shotgun artists at the traps for the first, second and third times.
 Dr. w. w. Council, with 43, was awarded first prize; Morris, with fl, second; Waterude. with 39 third and Simpson with 38, fourth. The prize event was conducted as a handicap shoot. The two high guns shot from the g yard line, the two low guns, from the IS yard line. The prize-that's a sec- ret--but it was explained that it was to be used to contain Camp bells soup when out hunting.
 At the regular shoot, Morris and Waterude were high scores with 9 broken clay birds each; Trues- dale and Pulver were next with 21 each; Sarr broke 19; Simpson IT, and Miss Robins, 13. As for the beginners, they merit special men ton. Langfeldt, at the traps for his third time, scattered 10 out Of the possible; Brown, experience un- known, 3, and Haines, with scat ter gun at his shoulder for the first time, broke one and he is not so sure that he broke that one. He is of the opinion that someone back of the lines let loose with both bar rels so as to make him feel good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
STRIBL.INC IS IN CONDITION
 FOR BIC BOUT
Dislocated Rib Now Said Not to be Serious
 Fight Goes On

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.- It is learned that a displaced rib came close to dislocating the Strib- ling -Sharkey fight.
 Pa Stribling said. Last Wednes- day, my son let loose terrific right. He felt some twings at the time but coltinueG and w. dld not discover until an examination that le displaced an upper rib about an eighth of an inch but enough to be extremely painful and dangerous. 2
 So seriously did those backing the battle regard Stribling's injury that overtures were made to John- ny Buckley, Sharkey's manager, looking toward substitution of Paul lino Uzcudum, but Stribling is now pronounced in perfect condition and no substitution is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
TO STANDARDIZE
 BED SHEET NEXT

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The accomplishment of standardiza- tion in cutting the cost of a screw from a maximum of $50 to $70 down to S9 a hundred last year is the text of a fore cast of invading the home with standardization in 1929, issued by the American Standards As sociation,
 Bed sheets and household re- frigerators are two household articles on which standardiza- ton has begun.
 Another standardization pro- ject covers plumbing materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

loIdl --------------------------,---- Aflo
 The members of the teams will be the guests of Steve Vukovich at a show tonight. Both the teams will take on the Elks and Legion bowlers sometime this week. New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Dell B. Sheriff, Juncau's piano tuner and rebuilde-. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
FOUR KILLED,
 WIND STORMS

DALLAS, Texas. 1eo. 25.-Four persons were killed and seven se-
 riously injured in severe wind storms which swooped down on two Northeast Texas communities.
 l At Cooper, MT. ana Mrs. W. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
SEPPALA IS
 WINNER OF
 DOC DERBY

QUEBEC, Feb. 25.-Leonard Sep- pala, Alaska dog musher, won the Seventh Eastern International Dog Derby last Saturday afternoon, a distance of 120 miles, in three laps. Frank Dupois was second and Emil St. Goddard was third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Jones were Rii>ed when a tornado swept through path less than 200 feet. The wind crashed their house to the ground
 Ten miles away the wind took the lives of Alfred Gibson and wife, both negroes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08

of interest came up for discussion.
A milk ordinance proposed by the
Lamberton Reading Club was Tabled.
The Lamberton Band with L. J.>Wilt,
leader, was again hired for Wednes-
day evening concerts for the summer
months, the first concert to be given
June third. These concerts under the
able direction of Mr.. Wilt, have be-
came a fixture in the minds of LAM
berton citizens and residents fran a
radius of several miles pack the
streets on Wednesday evening to list
en- to the high class music furnished
by the band. Lamberton is proud of
this organization and justly so and
willing to place them in competition
with any band of similar size in the
state. The council has ordered repair
work done on the floors Of the Town
Halls and discussed tourist park.
The location has not yet been definite
ly decided, although they have
location in view. City water will be
installed as will sewer and lights.
1t is hoped that this will attract pas
ing tourists and provide a feeling Of
hospitality to strangers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08

and thirteen boys. Arno Peterson
and Kenneth Keller have competed
for high grade during the entire
four years running neck and neck
and finishing in the same fashion.
Arno Peterson was named valedictor-
ian with a standing of 93.586 and
Kenneth Keller salutatorian with 3d.
21%.
The annual meeting of the Lamber-
ton Fire Department was held Tues
day evening, at which time George
Nigg resigned his office of Fire
Chief. Mr.. Nigg has been an active
member of the Fire Department for
thirty-two years and for twenty-six
years has been Fire Chief. He has
been faithful and of great service
to the community and his resignation
is much regretted. William S. Roth
was elected as his successor. G. A.
Koenig was elected secretary and
Henry Mayer, treasurer.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Sunday morning, MAX
ing the tenth child in the family,
eight of whom are at home.
Rev. Maysilles of Indiana, the new
pastor of the Church of Christ,
preached his first sermon Sunday
morning with all old members back
in their pews. One hundred and six
were enrolled in Sunday School,
doubling the attendance of the past
year and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Kluegel en-
tertained at dinner party Thursday
evening. Their guests were Misses
Jane Haugen, Marjorie Maloney and
Miss Roween Anderson of Spring
field and Messrs Vincent and Arion
Forester and Ted Hicks all of Spring
field.
The Village Council met in regular
session Thursday evening. Mayor
Carver presiding. Several matters
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08

teacher of Home Economics here for
the past two years has accepted a
similar position in the Bemidji high
school.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Ranseen drove
to Mankato Sunday, where they met
Mrs. Ranseen's father, J. P. Nichol-
son and her sister, Miss Jean Margar-
ct Brown all Of Minneapolis who
drove down to meet them. All en-
joyed dinner at the Saulpaugh and
an afternoon together.
Darrell Marben drove to Mankato
Saturday where he attended the
Senior Prom at Mankato Teachers
College with Miss Cecilia Schwengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detmer Kluegel accom-
panied him spending Sunday with
Mrs. KluegePs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aurit.
Miss Agnes Gaughan, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Gaughan and
Mrs. Pliny Terry were New Ulm
shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Bittner who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia is
somewhat better at this writing
Miss Ruby Mayer has accepted a
position to teach in the public schools
at Pukwana in the southwestern
part of South Dakota.
Mrs. John Schwengle and daughter
Miss Leone were Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta of
Wabasso.
The Mondamin group of Camp
Fire girls will meet with their guar
dian, Mrs. R. H. Ranseen, Tuesday
evening. DR.. Gleysteen will be pre-
sent and give the girls instructions
in bandaging.
An error was made last week in
announcing the Royal Neighbor
Memorial Day. 1t will be held the
first Sunday in June instead of on
Mothers Day is was stated.
Miss Ruth Dirks of New Ulm,
gradual of Winona Teachers College
class of 1929 will teach the second
grade in the local schools next year.
Judge A. H. Emerson will hold
court at St. Peter this week. There
are five criminal cases and twenty
four civil cases to be tried.
The Lamberton Reading Club will
meet next Monday evening with Mrs.
Arthur Anderson.
The Ladies Aid of the German
Lutheran church met Wednesday
with Mrs. Frank Kaatz, south of
town.
c. C. Baker, Max Rennert, butter
makers at the Springfield Creamery
and others spoke on the subject of
Cooperative Creamery for Lam
berton at the Highwater school house
Wednesday evening. The Lamberton
Commercial Club served sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee. Stock in the
new creamery was sold and much
enthusiasm shown.
Thirty two young people will grad
uate from the Lamberton High school
Wednesday evening, May twenty
ninth. DR.. Milo B. Price, President
of Pillsbury Academy of Owatonna
will deliver the address. Sunday,
May Twenty-sixth, the Baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev. G..
A. Lipsert, pastor of the German
Evangelical church, who is very ap-
pealing and interesting speaker and
whose sermon are looked forward to
with much pleasure. Other pastors
will assist as with the choirs Of the
different churches. There are nine
teen girls in the graduating class
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
LambertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LIE Tourneal
of Window were guests of Mrs. A
j. Praxel Sunday. Mrs. LIE Tour.
neau's sister, Miss Eleanor Johannes
who has been visiting Mrs. Praxel
returned home with them.
Attorney j. E. Morten Of the Hoi
dale law firm of Minneapolis has
bought the law practice Of the late
Attorney A. j. Praxel and located
here. He will occupy the office OF
Mr.. Praxel and is now ready fol
business.
Mrs. Andrea Peterson of Shutdown
an aunt of Mrs. A. ]. Praxel was her
guest for several days last week.
The Junior high gave a party in
the gymnasium Friday evening to
which their teachers and Superintend.
ent and Mrs. Keller were invited.
Games were played, lunch served and
a thoroughly good time enjoyed by
more than 60 who attended. Miss
Janetta Johnson was chairman of
entertainment and Miss Charlotte
Schei was chairman of refreshments.
Miss Eldor Werner was given a
pleasant surprise by the young people
of the Church of Christ Friday eve
ming. Games were played and lunch
served. Those present were Misses
Opal Bisher, Maxine Parker, Gladys
Snyder, Evelyn Iverson, Virginia
Iverson, Olive Woody, leila Roger,
Gladys Tode, Lille Lauer, Irene
Wentz and Messrs Orville and Cor
don Bittner, Kenneth and Russell Coul-
ter, Clarence Iverson, Reliance Code,
William Lauer, Clyde and Earl Bish-
er and Jess Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Unger and sons, Mrs. Caroline
Iverson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Iverson.
A little son was born Monday, May
6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Roger.
William Beiersdorf, Kenneth Kell-
er, Arnold Peterson, Hamer Benson
and Everett Coulter drove to Red
wood Falls Thursday to take the In
telligence tests and expect to learn
shortly whether they are considered
intelligent enought to continue their
studies further in college work. These
tests are interesting and helpful
even though not always considered
dependable, many factors being apt
to enter into the examination tending
to give wrong standing of their abili-
ty.
The "Old" teachers entertained the
"New" teachers at picnic held at
Red Rock Dells Wednesday evening.
Superintendent and Mrs. w. B. Kell-
er were honored guests and "chaper-
Ones" Red Rock is one of the most
picturesque spots in this vicinity and
makes an ideal spot for picnic
within easy distance. A very enjoy
able time was spent by the faculty
with plenty of lunch to complete the
fun.
A surprise was given Miss Eldo1
Werner Friday evening by several
of the young people of the Church o.
Christ. Games were played and g
lunch enjoyed. Those present were
the Misses Irene Wentz, Opal Bish
er, Maxine Parker, and Olive Woody
Miss Johannes of Window, a Cot
tonwood County nurse spent severa
days last week with Mrs. A. j. Pra
xel.
Miss Edna Meschke, who has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

the hostess Of the Arts Club dinner OH
Tuesday evening, with Miss Minna
Niemman, pianist, and Mr.. Lynch Lu-
quer, violinist, as the artists providing
the evenings program of music.
The Danes of the Loyal Legion will
conduct their annual meeting and Lin
coins birthday program at the Willard
tomorrow at luncheon in the cabinet
room. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the
president, will be in the chair. The adj
dresses are to be greetings from Maj.
Gen. Charles Summerall. chief of staff,
U. s. A., greetings from the guest of
honor, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, ma
tional vice president; also from Assist
ant Attorney General Mr.. George R.
Farnum; Rear Admiral Luke McNamee
and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George
Washington University.
In the ballroom of Wardman Park
Hotel A7eme Chapter, No. 10. o. E. S.,
will hold a Valentine dance and card
party with features, favors and valuable
prizes. The general public is invited.
Tickets on sale at door.
Mrs. Claribel Gay is worthy matron;
Mrs. Mildred Poynton, chairman; Mrs.
Marie Pierce, vice chairman, and Mrs.
Selma Kleine, general chairman.
The New York State Society will give
a reception and dance at the New Will
lard Hotel Frid3y evening at 9 o'clock.
A short program has been arranged.
The reception committee, of which Mrs.
John >Nicolson is chairman, include, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs Ogden L. Mills,
Mrs. Theodore D. Robinson, Mrs Har-
court j Pratt Mrs Herbert TT Mcclure
Mrs. John H. Coxhead. Mrs. Grace E.
Strait and Miss Helen Brown,
Arrangements are complete for the
Constitution card party tomorrow eve
ming in the Hamilton Hotel. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
GARDEN TROPHY RACE
COMMITTEE is NAMED
Airplane Contests Will Be Held in
Two Divisions, Maj. A. B.
Lambert Announces.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 1.-THE con-
test committee for the annual Gardner
trophy airplane race, May % and 80
at Parks Airport. East st. Louis, has
been announced by Maj. Albert Bond
Lambert, veteran aeronaut and aviator,
who is chairman of the committee.
The race will be in two divisions, the
first to be run May %, with entrants
racing to Parks Airport from Buffalo,
~. Y, Jacksonville, Fla, San Antonio
Tex, Denver, Colo, and Fargo, N. Oak.
Cash prizes of $1,000 will be given.
The other event will be run Memorial
day and is open only to winners of first
and second places in the first race, max
ing a total of 10 planes. They will
race from Parks Airport to Indianapolis,
turn pylon at the indianapolis speed
way during the Memorial day automo-
bile classic, and return to Parks Air
port. A cash prize of $4,000 will be
given to the winner. The event is
sanctioned by the National Aeronautic
Association. The contest committee is
composed of IS men prominent in aero
nauticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
FILM MAN SECLUDED.
Reporters Unable to Locate Direc-
TOR 0veTcoy,oe hv Gas F11Yncs

Reporters Unable to Locate Direc-
tor Overcome by Gas Fumes.
LOS ANGELES, February II (F.-
Newspaper men seeking reports on the
condition of Marshall Neilan, motion
picture director, were unable to locate
him today.
Neilan was taken to hospital yes
terday after his wife, Blanche Sweet,
screen star, reported she had found him
in the garage of his home, overcome
by fumes from the exhaust. He was
said to have been in critical condition.
The hospital reported early today
that Neilan had returned home. At the
residence 1t was said he was still at the
hospital.
Neilan and Miss Sweet returned to
their home early yesterday morning
from dance. Shortly afterward an
inhalator squad was called to revive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
SOCIETY
fcontinued from Fourteenth Page

today the table hostesses will be Mrs.
Frederick Davenport, Mrs. Homer Hoch.
Mrs. Harry Hopkinson, Mrs. Clarence
True Wilson, Mrs. w. S. Corby, Mrs.
Burton Wheeler, Mrs. Hosea Holton,
Mrs. E. Quincy Smith. Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker is chairman of the COM
mittee on invitations: Mrs. Mary Louise
Brown, chairman of the refreshment
committee. and Mrs. William P. Nc
Dowell, wife of the resident Methodist
bishop, chairman of the committee on
hnStesSeS.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Inbrie met with
the ushers' committee Of debutantes, OF
which Miss Dorothea Lane is chairman,
their plans for the Anspacher lectures,
which are for the benefit of the George
Washington Memorial. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock is the honorary chairman and
Mrs. George C. Thorpe is the active
chairman. The first lecture will be
given in the Willard room, February
ID, at 11:15 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Anne Rosalia
Topper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Topper, to Mr.. J. Joyce Nc
Ginness, son of Hugh j. McGinness,
took place Saturday afternoon The
ceremony was performed in st. Steph-
ems Catholic Church, the Rev. George
B. Harrington officiating, at o'clock.
The bride wore an ensemble of green
georgette crepe, the bodice of beige
georgette crepe, green felt hat, and
a shoulder bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Laura G.. Ady was maid of honor
and had a costume of rose-colored
crepe, made with full skirt from a
low waistline, and felt hat of the same
shade and shoulder bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Joseph McGinness was best
man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinness will make
their home temporarily at 1873 Twenty
fourth street after March /.
Mrs. Morris d. Wickersham will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Church MARRIAGE
REPORT IS MADE
Companionate Weddings Are
Branded as Anti-SociaI by
Council Committee.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 11.--Compan-
ionate marriage was branded as anti
social in a report by the committee on
marriage and home of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, made public yesterday. The report
said that marriage for life is the only
union that the church can teach.
The report said that instead of the
lifelong companionship which pur-
poses to overcome all difficulties and
welcome children" companionate mar
riage starts with safeguarding mo-
tives and raises the doubt as to the flu
ture."
The church itself has much to an
swer for in the present state of affairs,
the committee believes, in that "the
clergy, as a rule have not given them
selves energetically to the social and
economic struggle for the lives of the
hard-pressed masses of the population"
The committee is headed by Bishop
James Cannon, ir.. of the Methodist
Church South, chairman: Rev. Howard
C. Robbins. recently resigned dean of
the Cathedral of st. John the Devine,
as vice chairman, and Rev. Worth M.
Tippy of New York as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
.PATHAN- HINDU RIOTS
AROUSE BOMBAY
Seven Killed and Sc Wounded Dur
ing Sunday-All Available Mill
tary Reserves Modified.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, February 11.-Not-
withstanding welcome quiet, Sunday
night tension persisted today and there
was fear of fresh outbreaks of Pathan-
Hindu rioting.
There was no taxing of precautions.
All available military reserves were
modified and encamped in the parks
and streets ready for any emergency.
Trains over the week end wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
MOODY RESIGNS POST.
Son of Evangelist Protests Policy
Adopted in Religious Work.

NEW YORK, February II @.-The
New York Times said today that Will
liam r. Moody has resigned as chair
man of the board of trustees of North
field Seminary for Girls, East North
field, Mass; the Mount Hermon School,
for boys, near East Mortified, and the
Summer Bible and Missionary Confer
ence at East Northfield.
Mr.. Moody, eldest son of Dwight
Moody, the evangelist, who was COM
missioned by his father to carry on the
religious work, presented his resigna-
ton at a meeting of the board of
trustees in New York Friday. He gave
andsconduct of the work as carried on
by Rev. Elliott Speer, president of the
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

crowded with alarmed Hindus, particu-
larry of the working classes, who fed
to Poona and elsewhere.
There was considerable talk of mar
tial law for the city and vicinity in the
event of further disturbances.
There were z new killings Sunday
while SIS were wounded. Official an
nouncements said that %. including Is
in hcspitals, died in the "a hours end
ing Sunday evening. Total casualties
for the week of rioting were set at APP
proximately 100 dead and 700 injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

those making reservations are Mrs.
Noble j. Waldron, Mrs. Charles H.
Jones. Miss Helen M. Bass, Miss Olive
x. Greve, Miss Clara Gissney, Mrs. Will
liam H. Newton, Mrs. Korah Manning,
Mrs. Irving Frickey and Mrs. NJ. l..
Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
CHINESE HEAR TALKIES.
Audience Enthusiastic Over q. S
Sound Pictures.

SHANGHAI, China, February IL CP.-
American talking motion pictures were
introduced in China Saturday. The
theater in the international settlement
was filed with an enthusiastic audience.
There was a sound News Reel and a
feature picture equipped with Radio
Corporation of America photo sound de-
tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Vice Consul Is Transferred.

William B. Douglas, jr., of this city.
United States vice counsel at Santo
Domingo, has been detailed to similar
duty at Chihuahua, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

Australia's population is 6,284,394, &C
cording to census figures just an
nounced.