davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
DUNDEE WINS BOUT

CLEVELAND. May 29.-Vince
Dundee. Baltimore welterWelght'
won ten-round decision over
Buckv LawleSs. Syracuse. n. y in
the main event Of the first open air
bout of the season here Tuesday
night
Dick RamieS. Cleveland. won a de-
cision over Farmer Joe Cooper,
Terre Haute. Ind, in the eight
round Semi-final.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
NEGRO FlSTIC PROGRAM
Galloway and Cooper in Tomlinsop
Hall Feature Tonight.

Arrow A. c. will hold its last in
door Negro show Of the season to-
night at Tomlinson hall. Shifty
Galloway will meet Johnny Cooper
in the ten-round feature. They are
Welters.
A six-round semi-Tindup and
four four-rounders complete the bill
which start at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
LlGHTWEIGHTS READY

CHICAGO. May Sammy Man.
dell. lightweight boxing champion,
and Louis Kid Kaplan. former
featherweight champion, today went
through final strenuous training in
preparation for their ten-round
bout here Friday night, opening the
Chicago outdoor boxing season.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
Amateur Golf
Program

b. -uifof Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-The
IN conditions for the na-
tional amatur golf champion
ship at Pebble Beach. Cal.
starting Sept. 2. have been an
nounced by the United States
Golf Association.
Two 1S-hole rounds of medal
play will be held Sept. 2 ard
3. with the low thirty quail
flying. TWO 18-hole match
plav rounds will be held the
following day with a 36-hole
quarter final Sept. 5. Semi
finals and final also will be at
36 holes on the two following
days.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
BUTLER SEES ACTION

Hildebrand. ace of the Butler
pitching staff. was slated to face
State Normal of Terre Haute, this
afternoon when the two mines
clashed at Riverside, diamond No. l,
at $50. The first game was post
poned Tuesday due to the muddy
Butler field. and will be played next
Tuesday preceding the Butler var
sity-alunni game.
Bulldog letter and numeral win
ners during the past year will be
banqueted next Tuesday night by
the B" Mems Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
COLLEGES TUESDAY

Harvard. Il: Georgetown, 3.
Yale. S; Syracuse, 2.
Holy Cross, 8; Meiii university, 1
Marshall. /; Notre Dame. 0.
Ohio State. s.: Chicago. 3.
Nfiami-Indiana rain; game can
'R3ed
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
BEALL JOINS SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Wal-
ter Beall, a free agent, late of the
New York Yankees, has been signed
By the Senators. Bean cost the New
Workers $4,000 several years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29

officials plan to fight their deci-
sion and have intimated that
athletic conditions at other
schools may be investigated, Here
are DR.. Walter JeSsup, president
of the school, whose athletic policy
is under fire, and Major John l..
Griffith. commissioner Of Big Ten
athletics.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
Indians and Rest Up for Thursday Double Header

noon. defeating Washington CONT
nentais, s TO 3, in a seven-inning af-
fair. Cullivan held the Continentals
to five scattered hits. Both teams
were charged with four errors.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
E3ShOOtia9Pa1@ :
DO BY DICK MILLER

Ieorge Denny, "A: Dick Nelson and Johnny
Mcguire "a; George. Soutar and Henry
Simons. IS; Ward johnson and Bob Cruise.
81: ]. r. Stevenson and Eddie thinner,
Is; J. H. Hambien and George Green. 80.
Russell Stonehouse. Count Rosasco. Lester
Smith and l.. O. Shatty did not turn IN
ca
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
KEITH Is NET CHIEF

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May &C. E.
Keith of Rockport. Ill, steady
performer on the Purdue net team
during the past season, has been
elected oaptani of the 1880 tennis
squad.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
MUsHY CALLAHAN VICTOR

BU United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Mushy
Callahan won a three round knock
out over Dummy" Mahan in a
sensational fight at the Olympic
auditorium here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
TECHMEN TAKE NINTH

Pounding Reed and Ginsburg for
eleven hits, Tech won its ninth con-
secutiye ball game Tuesday after
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

OFT. Giants .. liKlein. Phillies .... 9
Gehrig, Yankees. 1o.Bootomlev. Card. Z
Ruth Yankees 9IO'Doul, Philies...
Jackson. Giants. 9
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS Red Men are without q
game for next SUNDAY and would like %
hear from a strong state or city, clun;; Las.
SSsIhvville because Of vet grounds. Fer
games address Gilbert Alton. 1855 North
Harding street. or call Talbot III.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29

Msrmon Fichts viii play the RlTeTSde
A AS az Riverside diamond No I Oeco-
sfior dav All Narron PLAYERS must be
81 eleventh and Meridian streets a. ]
p, m. or report e. diamond before l.SV.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29

Plaza Garage nine Won a slugging con
test from Thorrtovn SUNDAY. Z 70 e.
Plaza Garage viii play the Hoy cross
team next Sunday at BrookSloe NO l.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-29

Walnut Gardens Speed BoEs defeaa ted
the paris Cleaners Y 70 SpeeG 5oL
LII TIsv tbe VARSITY Cubs SUNDAY AZ
walnut Gardens For games write Pud
ferguson. Mooresrille. Ind.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-02
Takotna. Alaska, February ?, 1929.
FtR CATCH DECLARED TO
 BE FAR BELOW AVERAGE
tFairbanks News-Miner.r

tf alrpaHkS #NeWS-mfneF.D
 That the fur catch in the most i'm odrtant fur regions of Alaska will fall faf below the take for last year and that it will probably reach only 25 per cent of1the catch for 1927-1928, is thbebelief of D. w Flanigan, Anchor age fur huyer, who is now in Fair banks Mr, Flanigan bases his con- cltsions on personal observations and ot talks with traders and trappers.
 With the trapping season virtually over, the catch in some districts from which thousands of dollars worth of fur were sent last year has been all most complete failure, this season. Nt. Elanigan h as just returned from Fort Yukon, where the Christmas osering of fufs is generally valued at around S1a0,00e. This year it was ap- prbximately s20.080 and there was every indication, it was said, that the total catch would fall short of last ycSsi . bS et4 iteasos fc. per i.NEiiI.
 The s4D,0001 worth of furs was or6ught to Fort Yukon by about 150 5rappers. and traders who had collect eds furs from at least another hundred trappers, making the individual re- turns less than S1,O00. The Roberts brothers natives who operate trad
 
 ing posts. at! Chandlar village, Caro-. ArctIe Village and Christian, say they do not know any trapper who has ob- tained s200Ain furs during the present season Three of the brothers came tot Fort Yukon for supplies at the time Mr. Flanagan, was there and they brought. in furs worth less than $500, whereas they normally have $7, 800 worth by Christmas.
 Mr. Flanigan corroborates reports saying that the fur supply, in the
The Kusko times., 1929-02-02

the records of the Hudson Bay Com pany, which show that foxes have dis appeared as suddenly in earlier years and always have come back.
 MT. Smeaton does not. believe that mink are as scarce as reported. He admits that they may be hard to find, but he is sure they are here in undi- unfinished numbers and able to protect themselves from lynx. His explana- tion is that the little fur-bearers are staying close to the larger streams, with splendid protection beneath the ice, and ample feed there. He does not think it is possible for trappers to deplete the supply, and another season, if conditions are right, will find them as plentiful as ever along the trap lines.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-02

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Division. Hans s. Hanson, plaintiff, vs. Dan
 Nicholson and- Mrs.%William M.
 Graves, defendants. No. 3O58
 Alias Summons.
 The President of the United States fendant Mrs.4 WiiliaflY; Nj. Graves, greeting:s-.
 You are hereb ynotified to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, ;to-Esit;5 within thirty days after February 2, 1929, and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, on file in the above en- titled Court.
 That in said action the plaintiff de- nands judgment against you in the sum of $S44.00 and interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from August IT, 1927, and the further sum of S26;00 for preparing and re- cording Notice of Laborer liens; also for S300.00 attorneys: fees and the costs and disbursements of this &C., ton. And that the said laborer's liens be foreclosedsin the manner provided by law and that your rights. and in terests in the Bonanza Group on Lit tie Creek, in thsR.Inrioko Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. be sold to satisfy the said judgment costs and attorneys fees.
 And in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer the said complaint, the plaintic will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in complaint as afore- said.
 This Summons was ordered served by publication thereof by order of the above Court dated November 9th, 1928.
 Witness the Honorable Cecil H. Clegg, Judge of said Court, and the, Seal thereof hereunto affixed on this 14th day of November, 1928.
 ROBERT W. TAYLOR, (Sea1f Clerk,
 By Ed Tonseth,
 Deputy Clerk. . First publication Dec. 22ss: last pulp lication Feb. 2, 1929E
The Kusko times., 1929-02-02
LYNX ARE BLAMED FOR LOSS :. OF FUR; MINK ARE HIDING
(Anchorage Times.)

The scarcity of fur i'll Alaska this winter is attributed by one oldtimer to the activities of lynx. The coun- try IS not being overtrapped, in his opinion, and there will be q coming back of fur bearers in normal num- bers as soon as natural conditions will permit them to increase. The .oldtimer. who expresses this view is Jack Smeaton, of Sleitmut, who left for the interior yesterday after a visit of. several days in Anchorage. He is going to Fairbanks for short stay and then will leape over the win. ter trail from Neisana, for his head quarters on 6he aslsk ok misss
 His theory regarding the sar situa- tion is that the scarcity Of rabbits and birds, on which lynx feed normal ly, has compelled them to prey on. foxes and other for fur-bearefs. The lynx lay in wait for their victims and bounce upon them from ambush. And. when there are no more fokesor other prey to feed upon the Ink. will begin battle for existence among them. selves, with the result that their num- Der will be very materially reduced
 And when the lynx are gone, or re ,duced in number sufficienttytto permit it. the foxes and other fur r-bearers will begin to increase at rapid rate.
 MT. Smeaton admits that wolves and coyotes are a menace to a fur country, but lynx, in his opinion, are wholly responsible for the present situation. He bases his. opinion on
The Kusko times., 1929-02-02

 Kuskokwim4 is depleted, aud he de- clared that the Susitna region, gen. erally a. great mink producer, has been blank this year. From the lower Yukon, he added, little fun can be expected; as the smallpox quaran- tine would account for a lessened out put even if r-hearers were plentiful.
 Either intensive trapping during the last three years, when fur prices have been high or scarcity of food, is held accountable by Mr.. Flanigan for the light catch this season. High market prices for fur have resulted in tripling the number of trappers, he estimates, and 1t is possible that bearers are nearing extermina- tion. On the ether hand, he said, it may be that they have gone to new districts where food is more plentiful. When it is realized that lynx can travel 75 to 100 miles a day it can be readily seen that~a trapping district may be good enss year and not the next, Mir. Flanigan pointed out.
 Both trappers and traders are going to- be hard hit by the .failure of the catch, he declared. Mir. Flanigan be- heves that proper legislation by the Alaska Game Commission could allevi- ate. the present conditions. to a certain extent. He favored local rather than general restriction on certain kinds of animals, giving beaver as an example. For the last; two years there has been a short open season on them asd the take has been very large, giving many trappers a, chance tosmake. profit on the seasons work But the open sea- son also attracted many who are. not bona. fide trapperss.
 On the upper Kuskekwim where beaver are the principal fur-bearers, MT. Flanagan believes there should be an open season every year. Beaver ANGZbllS1cs Dy biiG -SSiES Ol tiiOuSdlftSs and by limiting the. catch the region would yield a large revenue annually without danger of exterminating the beaver, he declared. By allowing them to be taken with traps only, those who are not bona fde trappers would not find the business profitable, he believes. Shooting .of beaver has been allowed for the last two years, which. put the men who make their living bg,trapping up against ruinous 
 In areas where the amount of fur is known tnrgbe small, Mr. Flanigan believes in continuedt restriction, but he said if members of the Game Com mission could fly over the upper Kus- kokwin they would realize the num- Der of beaver there and would not favor general restriction where local would be more advisable.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-02

Transient display, per inch; per
 issue tnNnimuni, charge S11.. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NORTH CAROLINA FORGING AHEAD

While California, Florida and several other states
have been getting considerable publicity in recent
lima has been going along saving wood and forging
steadily ahead undsturbed by the fact that it is
exactly in the national spotlight.
significant bit of dust, showing the way the
by the internal revenue bureau placing North Carolina
second the states in the amount of paid
the federal government.
The "Tarhee State has replaced PENNSYLVANIA
is $759122,485 North Caronas is S236,642 OPT, an
increase of S194150O0 the previous year Pennsy
vanas total showed drop of S24 S05, ,00O from S257
422,910 in 1927, to S232417.910 in 1923.
Caforna's standing is not given in the list at
hand but its total dropped from S141910,944 in 1927
to S140,975,897 in 1923, loss of S935 O47 not
large drop to be sure, but not the increase would
all like to see.
Several years ago North Carolina suddenly took
stock of its natural resources and with great bare
of rumpets started in to sell itself to the rest of the
country. a splendid system of roads throughout he
state of its first moves This was followed by
electric energy resulting in the establishment of tex
tile mills for the manufacture of cotton goods in which
line it ranks second to Massachusetts which long had
a monopoly this industry.
Adoption of the budget system for the state, MAX
ing the governor the head of the states finances and
the nsta aton of real business methods in conducting
the affairs of the state have shown splendid results
In 1926 North Carolina ranked first in the prOduc-
ton of tobacco it also led in the mining of mica and
made excellent progress in developing immense de-
posits of magnetic iron graphite lead, zinc copper
and tin. 1t ranked seventh in the production of
cotton.
The population of the state is 316 per cent negro
according the 1920 census Over 90 per cent of the
white population is native born American Illiteracy
dropped from 18.5 per cent in 1910 to 13 per cent in
1920.
North Carolina is making the best of its oppor
tunities and the bare figures show that she is turn
ing them into successes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
MIGHTY BAD. IF TRUE

In the capital city of California woman, the
mother of four children, is held in jail awaiting trial
bad check charge.
I'D do it again for my children. I'd have to-
she is reported saying in explaining her act
She asserted she unable to obtain work Of
any kind and had obtained help frequently from
charitable organizations that they ultimately refused
her. Likewise her husband could not get work and
she resorted to issuing bad checks The largest
for SO and her activities extended period
of six months
1t is hard to believe that in this day and age
family could be reduced to such circumstances. We
would like to believe this Womans story, but to do
would be to draw a terrible indictment against the
people Of Sacramento. Surely they could not be
caous and thoughtess as to let the mother of family
resort to crime IN order to feed her children.
If her story is true not only Sacramento but the
entire State of California her apology Instead
of convictng her Of crime some action should be
taken TO find out what is the matter with those officials
whom the state and municipalities pay to that
tentlOn is given to such this
We will await further developments in this mat
ter before passing judgment and sincerely hope that
Sacramento and California clear themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Valley Drainage
Plans Discussed

Sam Robinson, president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau and
w. w. Weir, drainage engineer of
the University of California, met
Saturday and discussed informally
the local drainage problem. Weir
stated that the drainage problem in
the Salt River Valley, Arizona, has
been solved by pumping water from
wells into bitches.
San Joaquin valley farmers hav'
found, he said, that water develop
ed from wells not only solves drain
age problems but is the cheapest
form of irrigation.
Robinson said this morning that
he hoped some sort of plan might
be arranged whereby the possibility
of a well system in Imperial Valley
could be determined, and believes
the project worthy of investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LUCKY
SLIDE

" Are You ready to come out, now,
and see the snow man l made?'
asked Uncle Wiggily of Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy in the kitchen of the
hollow stump bungalow.
con, yes, answered the muskrat
lady housckecpcr as she popped Il
turnip pie into the oven Of the
stove. "I'm ready now"
How about you?' asked Uncle
Wiggily of his wife who had been
at the telephone when, few
minutes before, he had invited her
to see what he had done.
"Oh, You and your snow man. >
laughed Mrs. Longears. "Sccms to
me You could find something bettc.
to do than playing in the snow
"Oh, making snow men is use
full" said Uncle Wiggily. "For to
make this snow man 1 took a lot
Of snow out of the yard and now
Nurse Jane viii find it easy to
walk around when she hangs up the
clothes" "
"Oh, thank you!" 'squcalcd
Nurse Jane.
Then She and Uncle nNiggily and
Uncle Wiggily's wife went out in
the ward to look at the snow man
he lad made. But, though neither
Nurse Jane nor Uncle Wiggily nor
Uncle Wiggily's wife knew it, there
was a Fox inside the rabbit S snow
man. Yes, indeed
The Bad Chap had followed out
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

\ marriage license was issued
from the county clerks office here
yesterday to. Florence Kumamoto,
20, of Los Angeles and Il native of
California, and George r. Narike
-, a resident of Brawlcy and Il
native of Japan.
Marriage licenses also were issued
to Lucy :. Stockton, %, of Yuma
Ariz., and native of Texas and
Hcnvcr Patterson, Is, resident of
Yuma and native of Georgia, and
Lconora Gonzales, is, resident
here and native Californian. and
Joe Gonzales, 2l, resident of
Brawlcy and Il native of New Mex
leo.
\ notice of intention to marry
was filed with the county clerk yes.
tcrday by Frances Araya, Is, and
Roberto Augulo, %, of Iloltvil!e and
native MeXicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29

watching Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane and Uncle Wiggily'S s
wife come out of the bungalow t
see the snow man.
GLOW is that - asked Uncle
Wiggilv proudly as he walked
around the snow man, while Nurse
Jane and Mrs. Longcars followed
him. "Did You ever see such fine
legs? Or such strong snow arms
Or such a red tongue, Nurse Jane -
"You have, indeed, made .
wonderful snow man. said til"
muskrat lady.
"And look at those cycs." wen,
on Uncle NiCgily, standing in from
of the SOW han and pointing TO
it's white face. "Did you ever see
eyes more natural than those, Mrs.
Longcars, my dcar?'
"Thcy are very natural eyes, -
said the rabbit lady. And ne
wonder, for they were the eyes Of
the Fox, inside the snow man, look
ing through the holes where nc
mad Knocked out the pieces or codl'
Nurcs Jane" went on Uncle
Wiggily. "Don t those Jumps OF
coal look just like real cyes?' For
not having on his glasses, Uncle
Wiggjlv could not see very well and
Ie thought the Jumps of coal were
still in place. So did Mrs. Longcars.
But Nurse Jane was very smart.
And as soon as she looked carefully
at the snow man she saw that the
eyes were alive, and blinking, Then
she squcakcd;
"Those eyes aren't Jumps Of
coal! They are alive! They are real
eyes! Uncle Wiggily, there is some
one inside that snow man looking
out at us with real cycs,"
Nonsense! " laughed the rabbit
gentleman.
"No nonsense about it," snarlcd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29

the Fox, inside tho white image.
~ IN inside and m coming out
Sidr!' With that he burst through
the thin she'll of snow and made a
jump for Uncle Wiggily, who, just
| then, was right in front of the snow
man.
con, Iollypops," screamed Nurse
Jane, running back toward the bung,
! allow.
Telephone for the Police Dog,''
screamed Mrs Longcars and she
tripPcd and fell in the snow.
Well, what do YOU know about
thiS,' exclaimed Uncle Wiggilv
as he saw the Fox pop out of tho
snow man. Then the rabbit started
to run and the Fox ran after him
snarling:
"I'il get You, III get you.''
Uncle Wiggily ran fast around
the corner Of the house toward the
street and, Just as he got to the side.
walk he struck slippery place
where some animal boys and girir
had made a slide. And down tha,
slide slid Uncle Wiggily so fast
that if the Fox had been in an
airship he could not have caught
the rabbit. Faster and faster slid
Uncle Wiggily, down TO the end of
the street and there stood the Police
Dog.
And when the Fox saw the Police
Dog he didn't chase Mr. Longcars
any more, but ran back to his den
in the woods.
So everything came ont all right
And il H." ga stove will make
some popcorn soup for the icc-box
I'iI tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's green clover.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 29, 1914

Tho Tritish ana American Mer-
camille company has opened offices
ON Seventh street, between Broad
way aud Commercials The local oi-
flee viii bc i'm charge of j. Elliott
Duiff. secretary and !. T. Ellis.
The Imperial Irrigation district
directors This morning listpncd to
"A report from Attorney NJ. ".
Coaklmg. who has just returned
from tip 10 los Angeles whore
ne conferred with D.pnsitario Am
dradc regarding Il proposal for the
district "a secure W;~cr direct from
the Mexican company aud furnish y
to the mutual companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29

the eyes Of the snow man. "IIerr
comes Uncle Wiggily and his wife
and Nurse jane
Now when Uncle Wiggily made
the snow man lie had used tive
humps Of coal for eyes. And when
the Fox dug his way inside
the snow man the Bad Chap hal
pushed out these Jumps of coal and
through the holes thus made tho
Fox was looking with his own eyes
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
To Seek Renewal
OF Farm Loans

Plan, arc being considered hE
the impoiaI County Farm B@reau,
to caN a meeting in tie near future,
at which steps viii be taken scot-
ing a renewal Of federal farm loans
in Imperial Valley, according 10 s.
J.. Robinson, president.
IT is planned to taro concerted
action ou the movement. with other
valley organizations expected IT,
back up the farm bureau plan.
While nothing definite }as been ar
ranged as yet, the procedure i, *
poctcd to bo in TIE form of Il raso-
luton sent 10 the Federal Farm
Loan Bank at Berkeley. requesting
a renewal Of tho federal loan to
valley farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Millionaire To
Wed Once More

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 29.-Clif
ford \. Hrokaw, eastern social lead
or and capitalist today was ON thu
threshold Of another matrimonial
venture.
Ero,sa" has made application her.
tor n license f. marry Mi,, Violet
Morrison Of New York. Omy 'as'
week lis former wife, Mrs. Nauuio
Brokaw. was granted q final deere,
Of divorce aud settlement Of ST..
100000 in Carson City, Ncv.