davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-12-14
ru. & READ1 TDtGo TO LIMIT
 IN REDUCING NAVAL ARMA-
 MENT, DECLARES HHOOvER

WASHINGTON N.-President Hoo yer apprisedfthe world tonight that reduction of rnaval armament could not be too low for fhe Unita6. States
 We win reduce our nava. strength in propuE0iSasq to any other" he as- se..ed in his adaics Having said that, it only renairs for others to ss.- Aow low they will go. It cannot be toe afJw for us."
 As:a mother contribution to ultiprate peace in the world he proposed that food ships should be made free of any tinferfere,1ce in times of war. "The : time has come," declared the Presi- a dent, 1when we should remove starN- ation of women and children from the weapons of warfare" adding that he put forward the proposition of treat ing food ships the same as hospital craft as practicl step in the solu- ton of large part of the age-old ' controversy of freedom of the ses.
 1sIt would act as preventative of war" Hoover told his auditors. T offer it only for the consideration of the world. I have not made it as a governmental proposition to any na- ton and do not do so now"
 The President spoke in the city au- editorium under the auspices of the American Legion to an audience made up of largely of men who fought in the great war.
 lille said the greatest guarantee of ,pearr was to ''build a spirit of good wdl and friendliness, to create re- spect and confidence and to stimulate esteem between peoples. In that at mosphere all controversy will become but as passing incidents of the day.
 On preparedness the President said: q am for adequate prepared ness as a guaranty that no foreign soldier shall ever step upon the soil of our country. No American will arise today and say we wish one gun or one armed man beyond that neces- sary for the defense of our people.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-14
URGES INCREASED BOUNTY ON
 WOLVES TO PROTECT GAME
(Fairbanks News-Miner.)

That the present scarcity of game is due to the increasing prevalence of wolves is the firm belief of Charles w. Opdyke, welyl known mining man and trapper, who is leaving for Nome creek with inthec next few days. He cited one incident that is very signiv- cant. But . short time ago, while following a band of caribou up can yon, in the, course of but one mile he discovered seven skeletons that had been pulled down by the denizens of the wilds.
 He affirms that one wolf can de- stroy more game in week than a number of trappers could hope to catch in an entire season. MT. Op- dyke fro minis observations extended throughout his many years in the hills, declares that the wolves leave great deal of their kill. They seem to destroy for the, sake ofemerey kill ing.
 sHe,' with other trappers, bemoan the fact that the wolf bounty has been lowered. They feel that, if any, thing it should have been raised to at least $25. To handle wolf skin and prepare it for the fur market presents difficulties that are not met with in connection with other belts. The wolf, when caught in trap, is too heavy to pack unless by dogs. This ,necessitates skinning the wolf 1t the trap and in the open, ofttimes aareal hardship in cold weather ... and lowering the wolf bounty will certainly not encourage the trapping of them.
 MT. Opdyke has been lengthening his trap line each year. and it now cevers distance of 100 to 120 miles. Due to the growing scarcity of game, .. line of that length is absolutely necessary if one would make trapping . pro table enterprise. MT. Opdyke uses . dog team on his line, as it would be almost impossible to cover that many mics otherwise. He visits
The Kusko times., 1929-12-14
MAN KILLED WHEN HE
 OPENED IRON GATE, Jok E

' 4COSHOCTON, Ot.. t--i'olice said A.. A.gHarris, 27 years old, confessed that he ard Felix Marlas.. 3l, both miners, were responsible for tie electrocu.ion. of Charles Newell, 2, atsthe Warwick mines Sunaay night.
 Police said Harris admitted he ana Marlatt wired a gate leading to the mine property "just to have some 'fun" 'xWith members of the Newell family. The gate was charged by an iron latch with trol ley wire.
 Newe1lewas killed when he touched the live wire. The miners are held under murder charges.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-14

each trap al .1eastodnce a4week, some more often.
 He has fine relief cabins strung along his line, ywhiehrmeans consider able cutting of -trailsa and dead work during the summer. According to MT. Opdyke, aeveSya trapper is in real ity the trail sblazersand road builder of his district.
 MT. aOpdykes does not encourage chechakos to enteri!theatrapping field until such time rasz the Game Com mission sees fit to assign 8 certain district to each ,trappeyy with full pro- I.tectie1 from xhe Commission against intruders. In return he would be re- sponsible to the Game 2 Commission for the fur and game in the district assigned to him.
 Another suggestion ocered by MT. Opdylae towards improving trapping conditions is as regards to the season. l Said Mr. Opdyke: Elf the season would open November 1st instead of the 18th, and close February 1st in- stead of March 1st, it would result. in the catching of betterssklns. .ssnd' the trapper receiving better prices. Tlas applies especially to foxes. These animals are easier to pick up in Feb rusry, -as they are beginning to mate. The fur is mot so good that month, that is, ;not to be compared with a November skim caught just after the 16th
 '"rhe shortening of the season in the spring would mean an increase in the number of foxes, as the trappers would not interfere with their breed- ing. The change in the season would allow such increases, while the earlier opening would shorten the present season by only ten days" The run of daribou in the Nome dreek distrirt, adcording to MT. 0p- dyke, has been very peculiar. Im- mense nerds were seen during the latter part of May and early June, mostly cows and calves, all looking more sleek than ever before observed during the summer months. Since
 that time, however, there has been no
 run at all, nothing but few scat4 i tered bands.
 This should not b surprising" declared Mr. Opdyke, when we know that wolves are so apparently on the increase. In all my 13 years of rap ping I have never seen so many wolf tracks as there are at present" With a bounty on wolves of S25,
 adequate protection for trappers from
 the Game Commission, and the open
 ing of the trapping season on foxes
 advanced to November, MT. Opdyke
 feels certain that trapping would
 mean more to the Territory and
 would prove more profitable to all
 those concerned with it. l
The Kusko times., 1929-12-14
sNoTICR TO CREDITORS.

In tine Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division, Ter vritory of Alaska, before William IN. fGrowden, United States cem-
 missioner, and ex-officio probate
 judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Ed sSSchdatter, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- edeFsigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ed Schlatter, deceased
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at my residence in Ruby, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby, Alaska, Oct. 25, 1ana.
 ALBERT VERHONIK,
 Administrator. JOHN w. DUNN, Attorney for Administrator. First pub. Oct. 26.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
TOM HEENEY TO BATTLE
 ARGENTINIAN TONIGHT
Rain Prevents Meeting Of Heavy weights in Scheduled Bout
 in Brooklyn Ring.

New York, Aug. IS (UP)-Weath> CT permitting, Tom Heeney of New Zealand will meet Victoria Campolo, the foot, 6-inch Argentina heavy weight, in a 10-round bout at ED" bets field tonight The bout was postponed from last night because If rain.
 Campolo, holding a big advantage in height, weight and reach over the 70 favorite in the Letting. | When they weighed in yesterday, Campolo scaled 223, Heeney 2o4h.
 Humbert J. Fugazy has requested the boxing commission to designate two physicians to be at the ring side tonight, and every other nigh when he promotes a fight, to exam inc claimants Of alleged fouls.
 Unless real damage is done by low blow. no fight should be stop ped," Fugazy said. T am going to GO my share to protect the fans rom boxers who try to run out OF fouls"
 Campolo won on Q 1oul rom AT thur De Kun in his first appearance ,n this country several weeks ago, When the conte st was halted, Cam polo was on his feet and apparently ,ninjured by the blows which caus- ed De Kuh's disqualification.
 Making his first appearance ir New York since he was stopped by Gene Tunney last July, Heeney ha' announced that he will retire from the ring if he fJls to defeat Cam OOlO
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
TWO BUFFALO BROTHERS
 WIN RAGE IN ONTARIO
Frank and Stanley Pritchard Emerge After Two-NIiIe Grind First
 and Second.

Port Dalhousie, Ont, Aug. IS p0 Two Buffalo brothers, Frank and Stanley Pritchard, quit the choppy waters of Lake Ontario last night with the first and second honors, re- spectively, in the two-mile profes- sional swim of the Canadian Nation al Railways. The course was so rough that most of the remaining 3S con- testants were forced to quit before the finish, some of them being in very bad condition from their strug- gles when rescued by the press boat.
 William S. Adlo of New York was third and Lyle Hubbard of Toledo fourth. Because of the excitement at tendant upon the wholesale dropping from the race of eXhaused contes- tants no official time was announc- ed. The Pritchard brothers swam the entire distance no more than 70 feet apart.
 The water was not quite so rough for the women's swim decided earl fer in the day. Martha Norelius Of New York, recent amateur, was an easy winner. Evelyn Armstrong o1 Detroit was 75 yards behind Miss Norelius, whose time was one hour
 14 minutes and 21 seconds, one min ute faster than Mrs. Armstrong's. | Ruth Tower of Denver was third nine seconds behind the runner-up
 Ethel Hertele of New York failed te start
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
FAY0RITES REMAIN IN
 EASTERN TENNIS PLAY
Familiar Figures in Net World Are Still in the Running for
 Championship.

Rye, N. Y, Aug. Is R1Familiar figures in the tennis world remain in the running for the eastern grass court tennis championship, the field of which was reduced to eight by yesterdays matches. William T. Til den, already qualified, rested yester- day as Bunny" Austin, young Brit ish internationalist, wrested the de- cision from Frank Shields, national junior champion, 6-3, 6-3, in the feature match of the day.
 Gregory Mangin, Georgetown uni versity star, won from J. s. Olliff. Austin's teammate, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4, and Frank Hunter triumphed over Bruce Barnes, 6-1, 6-1. Jules Selig- son. Lehigh university star. won from Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore 7-5, 6-4, and John Doeg rather ham dily defeated Melvin Partridge, so, 6-4. Harold Macguffin scored over Gilbert Nunns. S-10, 7-5, 6-4, in the hardest fought match of the day.
 In the fourth round today Hunter will meet Seligson and Austin will play Macguffin in the lower half. Tilden and Berkeley Bell. both of whom advanced on Tuesday, are in the upper half with Doeg and Man. gin.
 Play in the women's singles also came down to the quarter finals.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
AFTER SERIES TICKETS
Red Hot Cub Fans Will Not Believe That Reservations Cannot Be Made at This Time.

Chicago, Aug. 15 P)-Those red hot Cub fans simply will not believe that world series reservations for Wrigley Field cannot be made now.
 Even after President William Veeck issued statement saying no ticket applications would be handled until the Cubs were 'in," hundreds of fans have sent in checks for seats, and it has been necessary for Mir. veeck to prepare form letters to reject the applications.
 T hope our good friends will not feel offended when they find checks return ed to thenl,' MT. Veeck said. But they must realize we can't act on such requests at this date. | "In the first place. the Cubs are 1tot assured of being in the serles-- although we expect them to be, of course"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
THREE CONTESTS
 IN TITLE SERIES
Falcons-Holy Cross Contest
 Heads Trio Of Games

The first meeting between the two most bitter rivals in baseball in the city today will take place next Sum- day afternoon at St. Mary's field when the Holy Cross, and Falcon teams clash in game in the city baseball championship series. The contest will be staged at St. Mary's field.
 All season long. these two teams have been the object of bitter rivalry but a meeting between them was not possible before owing to the fact that the managers have been unable to agree to terms. Entering the city series, the two hines have been carded for this Sunday.
 The game will be one of the hot test affairs seen in this city this year and the outcome is very much in doubt. The Holy Cross team showed Surprising strength in meet ing the Kensington team and win- ming in 10 innings and the team is confident that the Falcons will be it's next victim.
 On the other hand. there is su- preme confidence in the camp of the Falcons that the Holy Cross crew will be on the short end of the Gcore.
 The game will be started prompt ly at o'clock.
 Burritts- Senecas
 The Burritts will clash with the Senecas in one of the other two games on the program. This contest will be staged at the Washington school grounds. The two teams are battling 1t out to be among the four first in the standing so that they will be in the eventual playoff for the championship of the city.
 Kensington- Sokols
 The Sokols will go to Kensington Sunday to tackle Eddie, Moores crew at the Percival avenue grounds. The Kensington team hasn't won a game in the series yet but 1t Is favored to take the measure of the Sokols.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
BOYS BREAK TICKETS

Two boys aged Is, who live on Clark and Union street, who were apprehended breaking the pickets from the fence around the Lock Shop pond. Lake street, last night by Officer Muszynski, have been re- ferred to Miss Bristol the juvenile officer, who will make a thorough investigation of the affair.
 The boys were first taken to the police station by the officer and questioned by Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth. Later they were sent to their homes with warning. Because of their sauciness they have been re- ferred to the juvenile officer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
BILLY WALLACE
 IS AGAIN WINNER
Lightweight Contender Gets De- Cision From Grogan Of Omaha

Cleveland, O., Aug. Is UP)- Billy Wallace, Cleveland and Phil adelphia lightweight, last night won his third fight with Tommy Grogan of Omaha. Wallace was awarded seven out of 10 rounds by Referee Lou Magnolia, of New York, at lay Tor bowl here.
 Wallace was knocked down once for the count of nine in the thira rounds but apparently was unhurt. He shared the fifth with Grogan and lost the last round. Wallace weigh cd 134A and Grogan 134A.
 This is the third time Wallace has defeated the Omaha flash. Recently ir Detroit Wallace won 8 close de- cision and repeated when they met month later at Taylor bowl here.
 By mutual agreement of the rivas managers just before leaving the dressing room the bout was shorten cd to 10 rounds instead of the ad- vertised 12. Wallace and his mana ger agreed Tuesday night to go the longer distance, but Phil Glassman w dlldNt 5 put, doStl ttu. lle litlu q contract for 10 rounds and refused to permit Wallace to fight more.
 In the semi-fnal, Mike Payan. California Indian. won Referee Johnny Kilbane's decision over Lope I'enorio, New York, welterweight Tenorio was knocked down three tunes in the first round but staged Q comeback and was going strong [ when the fight ended.
 Other results:
 Jimmy Simones, Omaha, won from | Eddie Andrews, Cleveland, light | weights; Arvin Spence, Cleveland. outpointed Charlie Arthurs, Newark N. J., light ht-heavyWeights. Boots | Antley, Atlanta, Ga, beat Joe Bra cale Philadelphia lightweights, and Roy Edwards, Cleveland bantam, 1 fought draw with Mickey Donate, Ashtabula. o.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
Two Sets of Brothers
 After Baseball Title

Chicago, Aug. 15 Pl-The Marlatt brothers of Hawk Spring, Wyo., have accepted a challenge from the Stanzak brothers for the "brothers baseball championship of the world"
 The contest probably will be play ed here late in October, after the close of the season of the league in which the Marlatt brothers are play ing. The Marlatts include nine brothers. while the Stanzak club IS composed of ] 0 brothers, ranging in age from IS to 33 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
Nicaraguan General
 Returns to Merida

Merida, Yucatan. Mexico, Aug. IS. -(P-General Augustine Sandino. former Nicaraguan insurgent leader, has returned to Merida after brief stay at Tizimin. He was accompanied here by his Mexican City representa- tive. Dr. Pedro Jose Zepeda.
 The Nicaraguan, whom it was thought here had been informed he must leave Yucatan. told Diario De Yucatan. Merida newspaper. he had resolved to remain in this state and become farmer with other mem- bers of his former army arriving soon. He said he hoped some day and happy.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Play in Doubles Event of National Junior and Boys Tennis Tourney Nearing End.

Culver, Ind, Aug. 15 (UP)-Play in the doubles event for the national junior and boys tennis tournament reached the semi-finals round today with Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines the two Californians who were seeded number one, still favor ed to win.
 Vines and Gledhill have been playing fine tennis together in pre- vious tournaments and it was not believed they would experience diff ficulty in annexing the doubles title.
 The Californians also were favor ed in the singles along with Earl Bossong, a Cincinnati youngerster, who unseeded himself already has eliminated two seeded players.
 In the boys division Richard Fe- bard, White Plains, N. Y, the de- lending champion, has been playing fine tennis and is favored to repeat his triumph of last year. Hebard and Jay Cohen, New York, were favored in the doubles.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
PRELIMINARY CARD
Bouts Which Will Precede Meeting Between Maloney-Bert Are Announced.

Boston, Aug. Is (UP)-The pre- liminary card in connection with the Jim .Maloney- Riccardo Bertazzolo bout to be he held at Braves Field Monday night has been announced as follows:
 Benny 'kid' Carter, Phoenix. Ariz.. featherweight vs. Frankie Moore, Boston, 10 rounds; Nat Kaw- Ter, New York lightweight vs. John ny Casper, rounds; Johnny Nemis. Halifax. vs. Al Welgaldo, Boston, $ rounds; Vottorio Livan, Italian mid dleweight and one of Bertazzolo $ sparring partners vs. Tommy Smoot, South Boston. 6 rounds; Big Boy Burlap, Westerdly, R. l., vs. Mike Rafaelli, Italian heavyweight, 4 rounds: Danny Began, Gardner heavweiSht, vs. Jimmy Griffin, Cam bridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
WINS YACHTING CUP

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. Is fL p A. Welch's Live Yankee, sailing her last race under the col ors of the CorIathian Commodore, won the Manha<s.t Bay challenge cup for the Yacht club on tn, Ipswich Bay side of Cape Ann ycs- terday. The Live Yankee, which started the race with l four point lead over the defender Gypsy. cni- Cd the series with slender one. point margin.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
PLANS FIGHTS IN LONDON

Londcn, Aug. l5 (UP) = Jeff Dickson, American promoter who heretofore has confined his activities to France. has leased Albert Hall to stage boxing tournaments in de- fiance of the British boxing beard. Dickson has been refused q license in England six ti nes. Nevertheless, he hopes to stage worlds fly weight championship bout here in October between Frankie Genaro of New York, claims mt to the title. and Johnny Hill, British 112 pound champion. g.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
ARRIVES IN BOSTON

Providence. R. l., Aug. Is (UP)- Dr. John G. Striegel of Pottsville, Pa. who is moving his franchise to Boston, arrived here late yesterday en route to that city to complete or ganization of the Boston club m the National Professional Football league.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15

Two base hits: Ilredar. Stub Budnick. S. Partyka- Three base hits: Stan Bud- nick. Dalkowski, Home runs Stan Bud nick ?. Sacrifice hits: krystopa. Hav- lick. Bases on balls: krystopa ?. Kania l. Struck out: By krystopa 1, Kania T. Double play: Stub Budnick to kopec Umpires Noonan and Maher. Time: 2
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
WINS SOCCER BATTLE

Providence, R. l., Aug. l5 (UP)-- Coming from behind, the Providenca Soccer club scored three successive goals to defeat New Bedford, to 2, in an American league game here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
HoLE-IN-oNE HIS FORTE

John J. O'Connor of Newark. N. J., played around with golf ball and clubs for Is years without scor- ing hole -in- one. Then, within period of two weeks, he made three of them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester 6, Baltimore 8. Reading s, Buffalo 7. (Other games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YeSterdaY

Games Yesterday Springfield 5-4, Albany 1-3. Allentown 3, Hartford 1. Pittsfeld 12-7, Bridgeport e-3. New Haven 3, Providence 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
The Standing

Games Today Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
Spec a king of Sports

The disposal of the games sched- uled Saturday afternoon in the New Britain City baseball league has be- come a problem and from all indi- cations, they will be played as per schedule at Walnut Hill park.
 The regional championship play off between two American Legion teams at Walnut Hill park, will take place only on one diamond therc and this will leave the second di1- mond open for the City league games.
 It is proposed to play two games in the City league on Diamond No. | 2 and the other on Diamond No. 1 l after the Legion game IS finished.
 The importance of Saturdays games in the City league, in view of the defeat of the Burritts by Holy Cross last night, cannot ne minimized and for this reason, Pres ident Kenneth Saunders is' of the opinion that the games should be played Saturday afternoon at Wal nut Hill park.
 There will be absolutely no inter- ference with the Legion playoff as the City league games will be play ed separately and apart from this contest.
 The Junior City league game will probably be postponed until some evening during the following week.
 The three games in the City league are as follows: Senecas vs. Pirates, West Ends vs. Holy Cross and Bur ritts vs. Cardinals.
 The Holy Cross team will prac- tice at the Washington diamond to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock. This is in preparation for the game with the Falcons in the City champion ship series Sunday afternoon.
 Joe Tronoski of the Holy Cross team is being rated as one of the best outfielders in the city. He made a catch last night that very few of the players in the city could dupli- cate.
 There is talk in Hartford that Bat Battalno will be matched to fight Andre Routis, suspended feather weight champion of the world, in the near future. The bout will take place, if it is landed, at Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford and will be for the worlds 126 pound title.
 Battalino is also due to make his first appearance In Madison Square Garden in New York in the near future. Tom McArdle, matchmaker for the Garden. is quoted as say ing that Battalino can appear = at Madison Square whenever he IS ready.
 This bears out the predictions that Battalino would be In big time within the next two years. His clean-cut victory over Al Brown in Hartford recently, has brought him to the attention of the Madison Square officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15

Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).