davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

ministrator of the estate of Timo- thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 6th., 1880, at the hour of ? o'clock ID. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- molished and cited to appear at
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

Rumors current during the past few days indicated that there would be a basketball game staged be- tween the Ponies and the Bremen on Thanksgiving Day, but members of the latter squad say there is nothing to it, as the team has not yet had the proper opportunity of getting into condition and for an other week or two will engage in short practice scrimages only.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
s. 4. [. ITEMS
This week in the gym.

This week in the gym:
 School purposes: $40 to 5 p. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday.
 Mems handball:- to Rp. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri day, Saturday.
 Indor baseball Men, 7:3O p. m. Monday
 Basketball High school ' to 8:3O ID. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Men, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday. Women, 8:3O D. m. Tues day arfd Friday.
 No regular events have been scheduled for Thursday, (Thanks- giving Day).
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

said time and place and offer thelr objections, if any, why the sai@ First and Final Account and RepOze should not be approved and settlea and said estate closed in accoK- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL, Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased.
 Dates of publication, Novembem $, 12, 19, 26, December 4, II, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
LEGAL. NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward. Tn the Matter of the Estate of TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
 No. 153
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John Dubreuil, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

Indoor baseball players will hold a light workout in the gym tonight, assembling at 7:3O p. m. A box of new balls arrived on the last boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

CLEANLINESS ana the best ot meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
HAWAIIAN "AMERlCAN"
MOVEMENT PROGRESSES
Annual Conference Adopts Rule
That Only English Will Be
Spoken by Members.

HONOLULU. - An illustration of
the rapid assimilation Of children OF
Japanese ancestry into the American
life Of Hawaii Is afforded by the Con
ference Of New Americans" recently in
session here. This Is q group OF about
50 young people Of both sexes, Of high
school and college age, all Of japanese
blood. They represent larger groups Of
Americans Of the same race throughout
the territory, all islands being repre-
sented at the conference. This Is their
third annual session and they meet each
year TO determine how best to At them
selves for American citizenship. Their
occupations include teaching, news
paper work, agriculture, nanufactur-
ing, clerking and scientific pursuits.
They have adopted q rule that members
Of the conference speak only in Eng
lish and each of them has taken the
steps necessary to complete expatriation
from Japan, thus ending the status of
dual citizenship" which has been the
subject Of much discussion. This Is
typical Of the process OF Americaniza-
ton going on throughout Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

81 :f:s I. sis HEIR eIsE e
Ssiiska scott: three sons. James. yTsa and
tsfs. : Grsnason. and other reistivss and
pm; 1ntsrment Arlington National Gene
SCOTT. HENRY G. All members Of Loyalty
meet at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
q asssnd f. the uner.i 81 oaT late
IA. Hucr1s. u. + T. JOHNSON w. O.
sG asT o asSaK Rspi E w s c Tsf
deacon Of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
ag:sh b.pss Pt esurt from =: and e.. s
Saturday. October 90; at ygwSr,,sv
GEO. II. BEAsLEY, Sec.
SCOTT, 2; G. All members of KinE SOLO
ss:::sd ~. ss::spsii. aa IN: T;apI: s;;s s;
our l"ts sso. e ' and pas. si.as master.
H. C; SCOTT ! pm. at the Ninetsenth
street Baptist & sfIEi2 WOODS, w.M:
SCOTT, n. c. Nidnight services BY wash:
ETIds9 Si Gdae oesossr 9 IS, 1873. = o
over the remains Of our late brother, H.
Seo ST H siss s ss sv n'sHsi .nssrs and
friends are fz t5SItis to H 'isias ch.ne
SCOTT, HENRY. The crispus. ,Attucks, Re:
sISh; and HEE as tS: f sGoT w iii g s h.d
from tbs Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
J. G. BURLLs. Sec. ~
SMITH, HARRIET, THURsrON. On Thurs
@ Fau e DsFy s f9an sssoa ms vie Hss &
em.ts4s ST. M nss ci tR'i Ma Trinity
Az sS: sSs: iss' eENsEs i fA;aSSSs
snouSfter. Funeral from rssldsns. sstuT-
Ssnss.rY. EoskV hitH Ma s.istsSe: ' ana
T4 AZ :1:ns Ar 6s: sr9a:ns ss ef W'fH E
LIE TAYLOR Of 23oe L 81. nv, mother OF
S:fs r 5sS Fl. III .s nfT N Es S.S
.i;s |, church on Sunday october a. 4! A.
WAGNER. ALEXANDRA. Departed this life
EIIs:ss|h: of AossIts sLExxspRk Vac:
R the b Sysa n 2: ps
s:Eiap 81 iiS4s. i. sSs% T.. suass'
wMEadSs; MAS 1e.1t.r D g. 49, III; ss
s shs w. tS GuT W.ss s! S
daughter. one sranddaughter. one grand
s H ind ns q SRsE Ftstss: .Rs
from the Metropolitan Church. n st.. 18th
S. sd Ven s' at II: !oFa. eaTs. eC
r tqnsrsl H.riGHT 15is-is Fla. ave- IS
Queen Mary H II. Of Ruth are. hereby
notifisd to attcnd the funeral 81 sister
I. CHURCH, II St. 6 betvsen 'J lssh and 18TH
sss' NV. M RXy GEd; wE e ihs hT9u;sheld
CLARicE MARsHALL, W. r.
WATERS, MARY r. The Henry Lincoln
death Of NARY r, WATERS. Funeral
sGhT II q; b. KING. Rec see SASA' s's''
wHITEHuRsr, LEMANUEL. On October 73.
LEMANgEt wiHfiFT1iEsHSTRsT. Ne leaves to
E2H. s saHE 2s' Sh'F w Me-
Gray, and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed after : m, Fri;
day until Saturday morning at the chapel
t H norfolk. Va aH0 = ''' NV
WILLIS, ROBERT T. Departed this life on
october -. 1923. at Freedmsn's Hospital.
LIS, son Of the late Sarah willis. He
isayss 70 mourn their ioS: cousin: GlsT,enss
friends. Funeral Monday. October .2s, 2
o'clock, from Moon & Aliens funeral par
Tors, l3th and Florida ave. 1nterment Har-
Inony Cemetery Remains can be seen sat-
urday at Noon 4 Aliens. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
UarnH of UhankH.

CoLwELL, LOUISA LEE. We wish to thank
our many friends for their beautiful noral
on the occasion Of the death Of our be.
loved mother, LOUISA LEE COLWELI. and
also for the kindness shown her during
her last illness. THE FAMILY.
DOwNEY, WILLIAM b. I wish 70 extend
my thanks and appreeia ton to my friends
ahd relatives ior their kin'dness' syn n:
occasion Of the death Of my beloved
husband. MARY BLANCHE DOWNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair; continued
cool tonight: tomorrow fair. slowly
rising temperature; gentle to moderate
west winds.
Maryland-FAir; continued cool to-
night; tomorrow fair, rising tempera-
ture; fresh west winds.
Virginia-Fair: continued cool to-
night, with light frost In the interior;
tomorrow fair. slowly rising tempera-
ture: moderate west winds.
West Vtrginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row fair; warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 pm, 40;
10 midnight, a.; 4 am, a.; 8 am, a;
noon, 50.
Barometer-4 PM, 2s.74; 9 pm.
1880; IL midnight, 1881; 4 am, 1880;
8 am, 2o.84; noon, 29.S6.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
1880 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, Il, occurred at
200 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gecdetic Survey
Today-Low tide, sos am. ana s:I0
pm; high tide, 1:01 am. and 1:44
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, ALL am. and
2:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:2s am; sun sets
SIT pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises Sac am; sun
sets 6:16 pm.
Moon rises 11:46 pm; sets 200 pm
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls, shenandoah and po-
tomac, very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
BRITISH TAX EXPERT
MUST KNOW BREWING
Candidates Asked About Yeast and
Also About Radio. Poison,
Apes and Other Things.

LONDON CPl.--Many q man who
has tried to figure out his income tax
return would be astonished to hear
how much British inspector Of taxes
has to know before he Is turned loose
on the taxpayer.
Among the questions asked in an ex-
animation were the following:
Explain the action Of yeast in brew
ing.
Give an account Of the work Of the
Salvation Army.
State the arguments for and against
the Channel tunnel.
How far is 1t possible to make . food
for infants that is a satisfactory substi-
tute for mothers milk?
comedy or revue.
Candidates also were asked numerous
questions bearing on music, poisoning,
radio, apes and George Bernard Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
PRODIGY TO MAKE DEBUT.
12-Year-old Californian Plans New
York Appearance In Fall.

BERLIN GP.--Ezra Rachlin. l2-year-
old California prodigy pianist, has set
out to conquer musical America.
After i've years Of study with one Of
Germany's greatest pianistic peda-
gogues, Prof. Moritz Mayer-Mahr Of
Berlin, young Ezra believes the time
has come when he can risk facing
American concert critics.
He expects to make his debut In Car
negie Hall, New York, early IN No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Rumania's Maize Production.

ROME, October IS (P).-The inter-
national Institute of Agriculture yester-
day received from the Rumanian govern
r1ent the estimate on maize production
for this year, the figures being $780,
900 metric tons. This production ex-
ceeds by 1914 per cent last years figures
and by IS per cent the average produce
ton Of the pasS five years, which was
100000 metric tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
VETERAN OF THREE WARS
SUCCUMBS IN 18th YEAR
Brig. Gen. Eli L. higgins Served
In Civil, Indian and Spanish
Campaigns.

Brig. Gen. Eli L. Higgins, veteran
Of the Civil War, many Indian cam
paigns and the Spanish War, died at
San Diego, Calf, Tuesday In his eighty
seventh year, according to War Depart
ty, III, August /, 1912, he served in
Minnesota regiments throughout the
Civil War and in February, 1866, was
appointed second lieutenant, I'd U. g.
Artillery. During the Spanish War he
served as colonel, 9Th U. s. Infantry,
ana later was awarded the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor for gallantry In
action against hostile Indians at ORAL
Ions Creek, Montana, April 1, 1880. He
reached the grade Of brigadier general
in February, 1908, and was then re-
tired at his own request after 40 years
service. His next of kin is sister,
Miss Harriet Higgins Of Berkeley. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
RETIRED OFFICER DIES.
Maj. Quinn Gray, World War
Hero, Expires in California.

The War Department Is informed
that Maj. Quinn Gray, Q retired Artil-
lery onicer, who was awarded the Dis
tinRuished Service Medal for services
during the World War, died at La Jolla,
Calf, last Tuesday. Maj. Gray was
from Texas and was graduated from
the Military Academy In June, 1908.
He was assigned to the Artillery, reach
ed the grade Of major In that arm in
July, 1920, and was retired In Decem-
Der, 1924, on account Of disability In.
cident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
R0RRTGN.

Horta tFSysn: A5oTss:: "a Part cloudy
A sa sssa fss sFsS s;o etst cloudy
Havana, Cuba. .......... @ Part cloudy
Colon, Canal zone..,.... "a Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25


BERKELEY. WILLIAM A: tSks1 q love
sERKELEY. who passed on to lis heaveniiy
home fourteen years ago today.
MS &c HHEssa MRS aa Il SETTLE srFfiH sdEnNrR
BIRCH, LUCY ANNE. In memory of our
dear wife and mother. Lucy Birch who
left left US I'VE years ago todaZ; qStHcssrv as;
BROOKS. DR.. PHM. 3. WHEELER, PAUL
fr.aa f Be- H Il 'hs gRoo = ana dss nay
and octo6er q. 1875. respectively.
Death may. the bonds Of life unlooss.
Millions Of departed souls compose
The family Up above.
Give me the wings Of faith to rise
The s souls above-hoW how great their Joys.
How brisht their EleEYl Iz D.: souNsoN
died one year ago, October ~, 1873.
One year has passed since that. sad day
T ". the Sns We vS e. S sss
For never did we think that death was 20
HF RS, E2yI ssD H yEaEs g. AIR kSRo FATHER
KNoPF. FREDERICK, ST.. In sad but loving
T:nsmbEaRss g Ic our s sesg hg.sans nd az. ".
Ser IS. 1913. $40 ''' " $500
just q year ago today.
That our dear husband and father passed
It's been lonely year
Ms fSG MSs HNp fnf
SIN6MS, DANIEL. In loving .iememhEanee
q evs dssr son snd bro. brother. D AANI5;L
two years ago today. october IS, issT.
Loved In life. remembered in death;
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

An association Of Berlin artists ex-
hibits pictures without q price tag and
lets the public make an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
TECHS BALL TEAM
TOPLAY EPISCOPAL
First D. c. Team to Start to
Perform Tomorrow on
Foes Diamond.
base ball team is to en-

TECH'S base ball team is to en-
gage Episcopal High tosserS to-
morrow afternoon at Alexandria
Il In the first game Of the dia-
mond campaign for a scholastic
team Of the District group. Several
other Capital schools are listed for &C
ton before the week Is over.
Central and Business face formal
engagements and Eastern and Western
probably will hook up In practice tits,
as will several mines Of the prep school
group.
Business is to engage Swavely at
Manassas, Va, and Central Is to enter.
tain United Typewriter Uniteds at Gen.
tral IN games Wednesday.
Mike Kelley's Eastern track team will
be the first OF the District scholastic
group to see formal action, being down
LOT q dual meet with University of
Maryland Freshmen In the Eastern
Stadium April 10.
Kelley has been hustling his charges
along and indications are that the Lin
coin Parkers will cut a wide swath in
schoolboy circles this season. The East
erners won the University of Virginia
scnolastic meet during the past win.
yer at Charlottesville, exhibiting q well
balanced team. Whether they will be
able to do as well. however, outdoors
remains to be seen.
Tnis is the first season Kelley has
coached track ct Eastern. Harley San.
morn, basket ball tutor, originally was
slated to handle the tracksterS but
wnen ne was transferred from Eastern
20 another school, Kelley, who handled
me loot ball team last Fall, was given
the JOB OF coaching the cinderpathers
MIKE says he likes the track assignment
and Is hopeful Of turning out q highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
OVER 75FROM D. c.
WILL SEEK TITLES
Winners of Championships to
Be Sent to National
Event in Boston.

n n ORE than rs amateur boxers OF
M the District and Maryland Will
NA battle for eight individual
Il titles in the South Atlantic
A. A. U. championships TO-
morrow and Wednesday nights In the
1o4th Medical Regiment Armory in
Baltimore.
Organizations to be represented are
the knights of Columbus, City Club
and Jewish Community Center OF this
city and the Y. M. G. A.. Y. M. H. A.,
knights of Columbus, Americas A. C.,
Emorywood A. c., Camp Holabird, st.
Mary's Industrial School, Ritz A. c. and
Belair A. c. of Baltimore.
Winners will be sent to the national
CHAMPIONSHIPS in Boston April 8, 8 and
10. Last year the team that represented
this district at Boston carried of team
title when Harry Henderson, who fought
for the Navy. won. Henderson also was
a member Of the American Olympic
boxing team at Amsterdam.
For the first time In the history Of
the tournament Washington fighters
are given at least an even chance to
gain top honorS in the South Atlantic
r championships.
Though the Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
: team. which won the Baltimore City
and Maryland State team champion
ships this Winter, has been made the
favorite. there are many close followers
of amateur boxing in Baltimore and
Washington who believe the District
boys have shown better class and will
combine to keep the Baltimore "Y" from
making 1t three straight tournament
victories.
The City Club, which is coached by
Joe Bateman, veteran ring tutor. has
entered eight boys and Jewish COM
munity six. Four entries have been
made by the Knights of Columbus. Be-
sides, there are several Washingtonians
who will fight unattached.
Three Washington boys in particular
are being counted on heavily to win
titles. They are Joe Lesser. bantam
weight, of the City Club. and Mike Tar
dugno, featherweight. and Jocko Miller,
lightweight, of the Jewish Community
Center. Lesser is probably the most
promising amateur ever developed in
the Capital.
Miller and Tardugno are understood
to be planning to enter Georgetown
University next Fall Jim Mcnamara,
q. .. ' ''-
City Club also will be represented by
Douglas Swetman, 112-pounder; Joe
Tamagni and Al Satryb, 1875; Kenneth
Bryan, 100, and AL Farrell and Layton
Miner, ITS pounds. All these boys are
expected to show well.
Special sections have been reserved In
the armory for the Washington fans
planning to see the bouts. Tickets are
$3.50 ringside, 81 bleachers and so cents
balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Horton Smith Greatest Golfer
He's Ever Seen, Armour States

and not call this newest golf wonder
the greatest ever" until he has demon
strated his wares in the stress Of a
national championship. under hot fire
over championship layout.
Armour In Great Shape.
Tommy Armour, by the way, looks
in great shape for season he regards
as certain to be one of his best. He
has been retained by the Tam o'Shan-
ter Club on much the same terms as
those he had at Congressional, that is,
as club professional with leave to play
in all the large tournaments, and have
three or four months off In the Winter
His salary runs into five figures, but
the salary in a job like that at De-
troit is not the largest item In money
making, for Tam o'Shanter is a mil
lionaires' club with only $50 members,
all of whom are blessed with a con-
siderable amount of this worlds goods.
Tommy looks great. He Is bronzed
and tanned from his three months
golf tour, heavier than he has been
for several years and has entirely re-
covered from the seige of illness which
laid him low last Fall He will sail from
New York with Mrs Armour on April
20 to play In the British open cham
pionShip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

just been elected head cheer leader at
Duke University.
Classics frst big assignment in the
new post will be the Duke Pittsburgh
game October S, which will christen
the Duke Stadium at Durham, N. C.
Pennsylvania alumni will honor DR..
Wilbur Cariss, base ball coach, at a
luncheon Wednesday at the University
Club. Later in the day DR.. Cariss' team
Will play Maryland's. Besides DR.. Cariss
and his coaching staff, members of the
Capital City Club, composed of Wash
ington students Of Penn, now home for
the Easter holidays, will be guests.
University Of Pennsylvania Club Is
ready to receive applications for its
scholarship from boys in this years
graduating classes of Washington high
schools. The scholarship Is awarded
annually after personal examination of
the candidates by the scholarship COM
mittee. The chosen students tuition
for four years is paid.
Among the Penn Clubs members are
DR.. Hubert Work, chairman Of the ma
tional Republican committee; Edgar G.
Snyder, United States marshal for the
O1SLElCL, GcOIBG r. OIlyOeI, pTcSlOeuI
of the University Club, and z. B. Nor
ris Of the supervising architects Office,
who is the clubs president. James
Stokley Is secretary.
George WashingtOn's golf club, which
lost only one match last year, to Penn
State, announces the following schedule:
March 80, George Washington vs..
William and Mary at Yorktown.
April 2, George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Lee at Washington; IA.
George Washington vs. University Of
Virginia at Washington; 20, George
Washington VS.. University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; ~, George
Washington VS.. University Of Pennsyl-
vania at Washington.
John C. Shorcy, the District junior
champion; Charlie Cole. winner Of the
Sherwood Forest invitation tournament
last Summer; Albert Alexander and
Charles Evans are Colonial links stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Di Este, With Unorthodox Grip,
Travels 4 Holes 3 Below Par

JUST to prove that an unorthodox
golf style is not necessarily bad.
Bill Di Este, the croSs-handed ex-
~ pert of the Indian Spring Club,
displayed a streak of sub-par
shooting yesterday that made the brides
uncovered in the exhibition match ar
ranged as the feature Of the day seem
pale of comparison.
Di Este was playing in game at In
dian Spring with Tom Moore and Elliott
Spicer, and did nothing less than shoot
the last four holes Of the first nine In
even IS. He started his rampage by
getting par 8 on the sixth hole. Then
he slipped long wooden club shot to
the green on the par 5 seventh hole and
sank the putt for an eagle 8. A birdie
came at the eighth by reason of a
fine second shot and 10-foot putt and
Bill ended the string with par on
the ninth hole. He played the nine in
So, Notwithstanding the fact that he had
started with three SIS, three over par.
Di Este is the only cross-handed golf
er around Washington who has attained
any degree of skill, and even though his
grip is strictly against accepted form,
he is rated as one Of the best players
about the Capital. He grips the club
like base ball bat, scornfully passing up
all complexities of grip, such as over
tapping and interlocking and placing
his left hand below the right on the
shaft. With this unusual grip he knocks
the ball the proverbial mile, and in adj
dition is exceptionally accurate around
the greens.
One day last Fall Monro Hunter. son
of the Indian Spring professional,
played the same holes in 2, 4, 3, 3,
which totals the same as the score Of
Di Este, and in the Fall of 1927, Miller
B. STEVENSON, who set an amateur rec
ord for the course that day, played the
last FIVE holes of the first nine in one
over IS.
A few moments after Di Este had
completed his spectacular shooting.
George j. Voigt, nationally known golf
star, paraded his graceful style before
a good sized crowd gathered to see an
exhibition four-ball match in which
Voigt and DIR. l.. s. Otell defeated j.
Monro Hunter, the Indian Spring pro,
and Walter r. McCallun, Washington
Golf and Country Club amateur.
Voigt and Otell won by and 8, pill
ing up their winning margin on the
first three holes, with Voigt scoring two
brides in the first four holes. He holed
a chip shot from of the green for
3 at the second, and ran down a Is
footer for another birdie at the fourth,
but McCallum holed one Of shorter
length for a half. Voigt laid q mashie
shot 3 feet from the pin at the eighth
to win the hole with another birdie,