davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
sets Mark Big Day Grid Champion Cole Is Up Against
M'AULIFFE is BORNE OUT
BY FINE SHOWING OF C.. u.
Georgetown and Maryland Need Polishing for Games
With Strong Teams Saturday-Georgia Is
Dealt Heavy Blow-Navy Powerful.
BY III. C. BYRD.

EvEA foot ball teams got opposition in their opening
Saturday expected generally felt that
y three contests Stanford and OLYMPIC G Of San Francisco
pretty develop into closely contested affairs with the
school in each getting upset. but 1t
seems real battles and in at least
Georgia Oghorp what considered the stronger
a beating. -.
mentioned above justified
nv the results Pop
tory over Olympic organization to which lost last
West Virginia. consecutive compelled
EknS the count being
touchdown against down at Nashville the University OF
Tall until the closing moments of
the STRUGGLE another touchdown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
HELEN HICKS STANDS OUT
AS CLENNA'S CHIEF RIVAL
Three Ex-Title Holders Among 95 Stars Arraved
Against Links Queen at Oakland Hills
Today-Course Stopped Jones.
BY PAUL M. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ETROTT, September 30-Genna Cole has
her the Bobby Jones Of feminine golf in America faced
the test Of
packed her clubs and opened drive for her fourth
championship the rolling aways blowy
Oakland Hills Country Club.
against champion high
sentng
mild lone threat from the British Isles Mrs Arthur
rSon.
smallest but strongest
Cole
liant frnns To finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

fanny A. C. foot ballers, who open
their season next Sunday against Alex.
andria Iroquois on Friendship Field at
3 o'clock, will drill tomorrow at $3.50
pm. at Wisconsin and Nebraska ave-
nues. Coach Fletcher wants all players
to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
A GLIMPSE OF COL. PAR
AT WOMEN'S NATIONAL

DETROIT September 80 (P.-par
and yardage Of the Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club course, setting for the 1929
national women's golf championship,
follow:
IJola yards Par TJois yards PAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
INSURANCE PIN LOOP
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

Competition in the newly-organized
Insurance Bowling League will start
Wednesday night at King Pin No. /
Insurance Commissioner T. NJ. Baldwin
will roll the first ball at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Upward Of $50,ooo,o0 is invested in
golf, polo, tennis and club houses in
and around Los Angeles, Calf. There
are $4,000 members of private golf
clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in eteek
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Alss $40 18th. n Block Below Ave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
PRESIDENT HOOVER MAKES
 DIPLOMATIC NOMINATION

WASHINGTON-William R. Gas tie, assistant secretary of state has been nominated by President Hoover as special Ambassador to Japan, but will return to the state department after the London Naval conference is terminated. The ap- pointment, it is understood, was de- signed so the United States will have representative through whom direct contact may be had with Japan should complications arise out of the Japanese demands at the conference.
 The outlook for the success of the naval barley is not regarded as hopeful here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
Stikine River

The Stikine River, however, was not neglected, nor did it fail to live up to expectations. By the end of the season there was almost as much enthusiasm in Wrangeil and Telegraph Creek and along the riv- CT as there was farther north.
 Last spring, on the lower Stikine, there were only about three lode claims in good standing. Now, be- sides these, there are three new inn portant discoveries with three new groups of claims upon which de- velopment work will be done next year.
 Arthur Skelhorne, working for the Mining Corporation of Canada, had a party of six prospectors in the field who made many discover ies of mineral showings and all seemed we'll satisfied with the re- suits obtained. One group of claims was staked on a copper-gold dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
RUM0RS OF UNCLAIMED
 ESTATES IN ENGLAND
 ANNOY AMERICAN CONSUL

WASHINGTON = The American Embassy and Consul General in London have been so deluged with requests from American citizens seeking a part of the mythical for tunes in England that the State Department has felt impelled to issue warning against impostor The Department has been informed, it was announced. that vast for tunes or unclaimed estates believed to be in the chancery or in the Bank of England awaiting disposi- tion to heirs, are in fact a non- existence.
 Among such may be mentioned the Sir Francis Drake estate, the Blake millions. Jennes estate, and other fantastical fortunes or es- tates in England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
FIGHTING IN
 CHINA BEGINS NEAR RANKING
Defenders Said to Include Presidents Crack Ger
 man Trained Division

SHANGHAI-Hostilities between Ranking Loyalists and Chinese Revolutionaries, began at Chuchow on the Tientsin-Pukow Railway, forty miles from Ranking, when rebels commanded by General Shih Yusan opened the offensive. Nan king defenders are said to include President Chianh Kai Sek's crack Germain trained division. The re- suit of the conflict is not known but a few wounded troops reached the capital and the authorities dis pached endorsements.
 Ranking troops are also reported to have clashed at Ihssing, to the northward of Taihu Lake with the body of rebels who severed Shang- hai--Nankin Railroad not long ago. Service over the railway has been resumed. Foreign warships arrived at Ranking. The majority of aliens have already evacuated the city. Chinese soldiers in he Ranking army whose loyalty was doubted have been disarmed. The situation at Canton is still serious, the re- ports saying, rebels have broken Chiangs lines and are within gun shot of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
10 Persons Burned to Death, 20 More Injured, When Flames
 Sweep Motion Picture Studio
Heavy Loss of Life Due to Rapidity With Which Flames Spread Through
 Flimsy Equipment of Studio

NEW Y0RK-Ten persons were killed and twenty others, among one hundred and ten actors, &C., tresses and technicians in the Man hattan Studios, Inc. building, were injured when flames swept through the flimsy equipment of the picture studio on the banks of the Harlem river. Two of the injured are not expected to live.
 Death struck from behind a black curtain, while the pretty chorus and a big cast was filming a com edy. The sunlight arc lamps were turned on and cameras set, when suddenly a piece of red-hot carbon sputtered into the folds of a velvet curtain. In a moment the curtain was enveloped in a mass of flames, and in ten minutes the building was a roaring furnace; many &C., tors and actresses being trapped in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
LONGEST DROUGHT IN
 FORTY YEARS NOW OVER

SAN FRANCISCO - Spreading California coast, the seasons first general rainstorm drenched a vast and thirsty agricultural and cattle raising area and pelted all northern California with it's promise of pros perity; depositing snow in the mountains and rain in the valleys The longest drought in forty years is now over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
heir dressing rooms.

tneIr dressing rooms.
 Show people and office workers fought blindly to escape, while a little group of electricians fought gamely but in vain to stem the on- rush of the fire. They were almost crushed by the frantic efforts of others trying to escape. When res cuers won their way into the build ing they found all of the dead hud- dled together only ten feet from the exit and safety.
 The heavy loss of life was due to the rapidity with which the flames spread, and the fact that the chorus girls thought the alarm was a joke to get them to hurry onto the stage, and also because of the panic that maddened those cut off by the flames from escape. Three investigations have been started to fix the responsibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
$71 ,000 FIRST YEAR CONSTRUCTION EXPENSE
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

WASHINGTON = The Secretary of the Department of the Interior has transmitted to the House of Representatives the draft of a pro- posed bill which asks for appropri- ations for, several Alaskan projects.
 Among the construction expense items for the first year is included $71,000 for an Indian Industrial school at Shoemaker Bay, four miles south of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
CIVIC CLUB

A check for s44.55 was turned over to the hospital board yester- day as the net proceeds of the Court Whist party given at the Redmen Hall early this month. Bxpendi- lures incurred in connection with the party was approved. and ordered paid at the regular meeting of rne Women's Civic Club and Library Association, Inc, last Saturday af- ternoon. These amounted to $10.80 Hrsa-workkhdofllha eyshatBBetm for prizes, score cards, posters. ad- yertising, etc, and the total re- ceipts of the evening were $55.35. This amount was far in excess of that warranted by the attendance of less than fifty people but dona- tions of money were received from others.
 The secretary was instructed to send letter of thanks to the Red men Lodge for making no charge HUT IAS hdil anu tO CAIShu IhO thanks of the club through the col umns of the Sentinel for checks from Ole Johnson and J. W. Prit- chett, for cash donations from many other individuals whose names could not be recorded, and for all help given with the supper.
 New books in the library are: The Trail-Eater by Barrett Will loughby. Yesterdays Harvest by Margaret Pedler, Count Counter point, Instead of Thorn, The Key note and Black Majesty. A new copy of The Valley of Ten Thous- and Smokes was purchased for the Alaska shelf to replace the copy donated by F. J. Dean some time ago which was stolen from the li- brary later.
 Books issued during November amounted to 155 and magazine numbered so with cash receipts O ss.60.s The executive board of th' club will meet next week to submit a detailed report of receipts and e1 penditures in connection with tn. library, to the Territory. in orde' to get the refund which was orc yided by the last Legislative see sion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
 SEARCHING FOR MISSING
 SCHOONER LONG OVERDUE

SAN FRANCISCO - FortS-two days at sea between San Francisco and Seattle. the three m 8 t e d schooner Charles R. Wilson of Se- attle, is the object of search along the whole Pacific Coast. Three coast guard cutters have set out from Washington ports to look for the missing boat and all ships at sea are requested to keep q sharp lookout for trace of her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Investment and banking houses throughout the country have en- countered increased difficulty in selling bonds to the public. The large metropolitan houses have met the problem by organizing invest ment trusts. The public will not buy. the bonds but seem eager to buy common stock in a company that own bonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
SAYS UNIFICATION OF
 COMMUNICATIONS NEEDED

WASHINGTON - After a six hours cross examination, Owen D. Young still insisted to the Senate Interstate Commerce committee that unifaction of communications in the United States is desirable and in case of International com plications is necessary, even if government ownership is required.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
schenk and Cochran Associated

LOND0N-Joseph Schenk, presi- dent of the United Artists. will be- come associated with Charles Coch- ran in production of revues and talking pictures at London Pavilion, 1t is reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
APE AND MAN DO NOT
 HAVE COMMON ANCESTOR

NEW YORK-Dr. Henry Fair field Osborn, one of the most dis tinguished Naturalists and Falcon toligists in the world, announced his belief that ape and man have not evolved from common ancestor as science generally claims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
POLITICS AND LOBBYING
 INSEPARABLE COMPANIONS

WASHINGTON-R Reported differ ences between Julius Barnes, chair man of the National Economic Committee, and Chairman Ledge of the Nebraska Farm Board, are expected to crop out when Barnes testifies before the Senate lobby committee. Their dispute may af- feet President Hoover's future.
 WASHINGTON - Joseph Grundy was attacked on the floor of the Senate as a lobbyist, who believed he would be able to influence con gress in tariff making, as reward for his services as revenue raiser in political campaigns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
 SPEAKS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York state touched off the Democratic cam paign to win the west in the sena- torial election of 1880, with an ad dress at a luncheon of the Illinois Democratic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
DRASTIC MEASURES MUST
 BE TAKEN TO PREVENT
 POLLING IN PRIZE FIGHTS

MOON Drastic measures must be taken quickly to prevent fouling in major prize fights, Col R. E. Middleton, chairman of the British boxing board, declared af- ter receiving word of the dis qualification of Von Porat in a bout with Phil Scott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
SHOWS
 GREAT PROMISE. SAYS DR. KERR
Throughout the Stikine, Iskut and Taku Districts There Is Much Left Over From the Past Season Which Will Attract Prospectors Next Spring.
BY DIR. FORREST A. KERR Dominion Geological Survey)

BY Dh. FuRREST A. KERR
 Dominion Geological Survey)
 Excerpts from a paper read be- fore the Canadian Institute of Min ing and Metallurgy, in session at Vancouver.
 Northern British Columbia, which lies north of an east-west line through Stewart and represents one-third of the province, embraces an area of we'll over 100000 square miles. In the western part of this area is the extremely rugged Coast Range. Through the central part parallel to this lies another noun tainous section, the Cassiar and Omenica Ranges and between these is the Interior Plateau. In the east ern part of the area occur the Rocky Mountains which northward become insignificant and eastward pass into gentle undulating foot hills.
 Development of Northern Brit ish Columbia is progressing out ward from six main routes of trans portation. In the Finlay River area the prospecting parties of numerous exploration companies beside many individual prospectors and engineers have been carrying on with, on the whole, very satis- factory results. Several parties working opt of Stewart penetrated the Upper Bell-Irving River coun- try, though what results were ob- tained there have not been ascer- tained. So far as is known the Unuk River has been neglected this sea son. In the Atlin district consider able development work has been done, with some disappointments, but on the whole with encourag- ing though indefinite results.
 It is, however, with the areas tapped by the other routes of tray el-the Stikine, Iskut and Taku Rivers-that I wish to deal with in particular.
 Five years ago the remark that these areas had great mineral po- tentialities was greeted with in difference and polite disbelief, both by residents therein and outsiders Constant repetition of the state ment has gradually changed this attitude until this summer many people have become convinced in their own minds that there is some truth in it; have even reached the advanced stage of maintaining: That's what I always thought"
 Stirred to action at last, numbers of the residents in these sections have found their own prospects, or at least have an interest in their neighbours. They have suddenly awakened to the possibilities around them and the weeds choke their cabbages while they go searching rusty rock.
 No longer do they meet you with firm handclasp, the time honored greeting of the North. The right hand is still thrust forward, but 1t contains a specimen of rock, and instead of How do?" it's What d'you think of this?" Which is, after all, the first and perhaps the biggest step forward in the opening up of big country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
PREMIER DENIES CHARGES
 OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS

TORONTO, Canada-Pr m CT Tascherque, in telegram from Montreal, denied charges made by American newspapers that there is combine of Canadian newsprint manufacturers to unduly raise the price of paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

eovery which showed unusually high values in gold, and this is to be developed next year. This party cut over 40 miles of trail which took up a good part of the season but which place them in a very good position to carry on next year.
 Frank Johnson discovered on prominent, very rusty ridge, plain ly visible from the Stikine, what appears to be a series of galena, chalcopyrite zinc blende quartz veins. All the work done consists of five or six open cuts more or less indiscriminately located along the ridge to penetrate the thin super ficial material. All show some min eralization and one shows a width which may be as much as ten feet with no walls showing. No assay returns have yet been received but the whole constitutes a promising prospect worthy of further work.
 On Burlington River the Bar rington Transportation Go. of Wran- gell has a group of claims on which they have done considerable work during the summer and will con tinue with a small crew through out the winter.
 This is really just the begin ming of the story. for everyone along the Stikine is now prospect ing and by the end of the season there were many promising speci- mems being handed around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
Iskut Neglected

The lower Iskut River was prac- tieally neglected. One party of three prospectors blanketed some huge mineralized areas with AS claims, but is not yet apparent that they have definitely located any thing of prospective value. Seven miles above the mouth of the Iskut the Harrington Go. in October staked a deposit of gray copper, galena and zinc blende which is worthy of some attention.
 On the upper Iskut one group of claims were staked and in the in- terior three others. These latter lie beyond what might rightfully be considered as the sphere of influence of the Coast Range batholith. They are probably associates of the Cas- siar-Omineca batholith and go to support the contention previously advanced that a third zone favor able for naturalization exists there.
 Some very pretty massive chal- copyrite was brought out from the more southerly of these three groups, and the description of the deposit is very interesting. It has not yet been visited by engineers. The northerly group was sufficient ly interesting to attract an engineer even after the regular service on the Stikine had ceased and most of the migrants had left the country.
 Throughout the Stikine, Iskut and Taku districts there is much left over from this season which will attract the prospectors next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
500 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 ARRIVE IN TAYLORVILLE

TAYLORVdLLE, Illinois-Fiv e hundred National Guardsmen have arrived in Taylorville to prevent bloodshed in the strike of the coal miners. Strikers have threatened to force the men still working from the mines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
EXPORT SHIPMENT OF
 CLEAR SPRUCE LUMBER

An export shipment of 150,0OO feet of clear spruce lumber was made on the Yukon which arrived in port Tuesday night and sailed on Wednesday morning. The ship ment embraces two consignments, one of which is going to Boston and the other to the United King dom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
KING GEORGES SON INsPECTs RESEARCH
 SHIP DISCOVERY

LONDON-The Duke of Glou- cester, King Georges youngest son, inspected the research ship Dis covery" and wished God Speed to the scientists who will sail Satur- day on a two year Antarctic Voy- age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

According to the United States Bureau of Dairy Industry, the an nual lost milk-bottle bill of the country is close to $50, 100000. Junk men, in one large city last year, picked off the dumps 2O,- 100000 milk bottles-which had ben thrown away-representing a value of $1,0O0,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
500 U. S. MARINES
 TO GUANTANAMO

WASHINGTON President Hoo yer ordered a ship with five hun dred marines to Guantanamo in- stead of Haiti, upon receipt of word from Brigadier General John Russell, that there is no need for further endorsements at present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
Dies of Alcoholism

NEW YORK = James Farrell twenty seven year old artist and son of John D. Farrell, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, died of alcoholism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
PRESIDENT-ELECT
 ARRIVES NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK4Pascual Ortiz Ru- bio, President elect of Mexico, ar rived in New York for a brief va cation with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

E: A. Rasmuson, president of the Rnek ot Alaska, spent Tuesday in Wrangell on business. MT. Ras- muson and family will spend Christ mas with his parents in Minneapo- lis. MT. Rasmuson's son, who is a student at Harvard and his daugh- ter, who is in school in Chicago, will be with their parents in Min neapolis at Christmas time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Twelve hundred sheep for the McCord Alaska Go. were recently landed at Port Hebron by the freighter Depere. The sheep, which were shipped from Oregon and Washington. were said to be in tine condition after the sea voyage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
Ratification Certain

ON-Ratification of Amer ican adhesion to the world court by European powers is looked upon as certain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Professor Robert McKinnon of Harvard University is spending year in the remote Shushana dis trict in Alaska studying the Tinnes' or Athabascan Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
163 KILLED IN STORM
 IN ENGLAND THIS WEEK

LONDON-The known deaths in a storm that swept England for nearly a week are one hundred and sixty three.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Christmas-time is busy-time for housewives. Let us help you with your work. Wrangell Steam Laun- dr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
GERMAN COALITION PARTIES
 FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT

BERLIN-Coalition parties have thus far failed to reach an agree ment on the cabinets financial program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Only a limited number of work hours Christmas week before the holidays. Send what you need next week. wrangell Steam Laundry,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
THE FUDGE SHOP

Solicits your orders for home made candies for Xmas delivery. for your local or out of town friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Indianapolis is considering the in- 5 stallation of police radio comhiu- nication system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Wisconsin's cranberry crop is es- timated at 35,o00 barrels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12
Senate Adjourns December 21

WASHINGTON-The Sie t e adopted a resolution to adjourn from December 21 to January 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Nebraska's dairy industry is val ued at $93.O00, ,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-12

Excerpts from a paper read be- fore the Canadian Institute of Min ing and Metallurgy, in session at Vancouver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15

form of teamwork, that is a strong defense and offensive as well.
 The opponents of the All-City team, the Unalga sailors, played somewhat counter to the opln on of the fans when they scored over the high school 'Super5 last Satur- day evening to the tune of 13 to II. The sailors showed that they were capable of playing good ball though they did not win the match easily by any means The Supers blocked many near successful plays. It is not believed the All City or Bremen as you wish. will walk away" with scoring shots, but instead will meet oposit.on they will net find easy to break through.
 Doe Holman and Johnny Os- born against Hunt and Swartz of the Unalga. Camper against Howell as center and Junge and Peterson against Hamblen and Tansey as guards, will be the lineup tonight.