davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
FORMER KERRICK
GIRL WEBS IN TEXAS

Miss Geraldine Grout, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Grout of Pan
handle, Texas, was united in marrf-
age to Mr.. ]. L. Van Pelt of Pampa,
Texas, at the brides home August 81.
Miss GrOut will be remembered by
the people in the Kerrick and Nick
erson communities since her father
was manager of the Jean Du Luth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

farm at Nickerson for ten years before
moving to Texas seven years ago.
The happy couple will make their
home at Pampa, where the groom is
the local superintendent of the Hum
BILE Pipe Line company. Friends in
the brides old home wish them much
happiness in their future years of
married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

The American is only $3.50 per
year; why not now?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

One cent per word for Want ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

REPAIR SERVICE
on your sewing machincs-cleaned,
adjusted and put in Al sewing
order for 50. Expert men.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
I'll 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

The rate under heading Of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
HELP-MEN,
(COntinued,)
An EXcentiOnal

An Exceptional OPPORTUNITY
for man 80 to so, who lives in Washing
ton; who is honest. clean cut and ambitious,
who is carefully looking about to better his
position, permanently, with desire to be
connected with an old-eStabliShed subStan-
tial high-class business; no stock, bonds,
real estate or insurance; large earning pos
sible for right man. This business carries
with 1t unlimited possibilities. for q. man
ageriaI position. Give telephone number for
appointment. Address Box 2ss-A, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOkS--HigheSt cash prices paid for entire
Libraries and small lots of good books Bring
them in or phone Metropolitan 54l5. The
Big Book Shop. 933 G st. NV. G. David
Pearlman, proprietor. Established 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

The more she thought about it the more convinced
she was that Tarzan had been, trapped. Summon
ing her maid and chauffeur, Lady Greystoke issued
instructions rapidly. So it came that Tarzan and
his guide disappeared into the shadows upon the
dark wharf heavily woman pushed bravely
into the same vile den whose address she knew had
henn her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

AS she reached the last door upon the right she
was seized from within by powerful, dark-visaged
man and drawn hastily into the stuffy, ill-smeling
interior. "WeI this is luck!" grinned the man.
The sudden shock of fright that this unexpected at
tack had upon her drew single piercing scream
from her throat. Then the fellow clapped a dirty
hand roughly over her mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Ereasing and tire repairs; must have excel
lent references. Apply Texaco Station, sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
BEAUTY PARLORS,
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Permanent waves entire head, no extras, IS
Open Fridays until 8 pm. MABELLE
HONOUR SCHOOL, 817 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Timidly she asked girl some questions. A sailor,
hearing the queries said he had two men
rowing toward steamer "Ten pounds if you will
take me to it," cried Lady Greystoke.. And thus
Jane found herself upon the apparently deserted
ship, vainly searching for her husband and child.
One by one she opened cabin doors only to find
empty interiors. Nor did she note the sudden pur-
inp al engines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED
nurse-masseuse; Metropolitan 5627, 10 to 6;
evening by appointment.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BECOMING A
stenographer capable Of taking the most
rapid dictatlon -, Saslly: accurately and with
way Of taking dictation. Free Trial lesson
cemPfE FL e isth S. school n% sTRA4ER
MOTHERS; WHY WORRY ABOUT THE
children while you are at work or otherTise
Group, where work, play and fun are one.
1917 Kenyon st: Columbia 6791.
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
ten ns ants to care for your every want: Peo-
FLORIDA-DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOME
for rent; large porch, or more bedrooms,
living room, dining room, etc. Address Mrs.
". T. MOORE, LOOT N. Fl. Harrison ave,
WILL VIM. GATLIN (CoLoREDJ PLEASE
eai eo Gcr teSz2W after PM in refegsnce
CHINA PAINTING-TEACHER WILL GIVE
free lessons and firing to lady forming class;
will go to any suburb; must act quickly. Oil
18th st. NV. Metropolitan 1869.
HEIRLOOMS FOR SALE-AN EXQUISITE
lace shawl, handmade mahogany bureau, CO.
lonial l., glass; mahogany davenport. Col.
ONE LARGE, FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
meals, for mother and child 4 years old, in
private, refined home in NV. section where
child could be cared for during day while
mother works. Address Box 378-A, Star
Office.
BEST OF MOTHERS LOVE AND CARE
for infants and children up to years. Call
Berwyn 87-R. 30s
RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM OLD CAR
pets and rugs immediate or future delivery.
SOUTHERN RUG Co. National 1882. 20"
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MATTRESSES.
3-piece slip covers, $3.50. including goods.
r. L. SHERWOOD. 1913 28th Sc. Lin. $3.50.
YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN-WE CALL FOR
and return your child by private car; Iegu-
teachers normal school graduates. Met. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

FOR sALE-18 seasoned work horses q
Sold; can be seen at my stables, River I'd,
opposite entrance Congressional Country
Club. Fulton r. Gordon, Continental Trust
Co.. Bldg. District 5231
FRESH JERSEY cows ca for sale; tuber-
culine tested. w. T. Dreyer, phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Meier mail original recommendations Dhen
onsUeTinp advertisements for employment
Use COPIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE viii be held
in the Town Hall Fairfax Courthouse , Msi:
collection will consist of a large number Of
The old II this section Sn
ing, sewing, tea and card tables, candle
stands, sofas. chests. mirrors; chairs s sscre-
etc. Sale continues from am. until 10
ANTIQUES mahosapy d dmar tables tables
cupboard. sofas. china, chairs.>mirrors. 1870
BABY CARRIAGE. good condition, very rea-
sonable Phone Shepherd 2426.
NV Phone Columbia 08i4.
BABY CRIB, oval. ivory; high chair. Lloyd
med in skunk. new brown lace dress, size IA.
nUMPING MATESEIAL an. AMP bRIcKc@Rs,
Meies yard: which we win move next year TO
18th AND s seEes s 95gs OT
T BrieE sS'so per sSoussnd. slssasd WSois
flooring. $40 per thousand: sheathing and
framing ;Js sash sash soc up; doors; 81 up;
'' HEcHINdER Co: 9Th and fla Ave: NE.
BUILDING MATERIALS from Butler Bldg;
eaa eFan aots Note ton
brick $3.50 M; framing lumber. SIC M;
windows, complete. So, sash, soc; bath out
fits, $25; doors, 81 and UP; INV. radiation,
zoe per IT.; 2 Otis elevators, Quincy and
:. Mills steam boilers, metal garages, other
tens City Saiyase Co. South Capitol a6 and
CADET SUITS : Two washington high
school cadet suits. Phone Wisconsin $780,
CASE, loft. with Frigidaire coils; almost
like new. Parkside Market, 800 Mt. Pleas
ant ST. NV. 26"
COAT. fur, Hudson seal. with mink collar
and cuffs. Bargain. Mrs. Sweeney, IS S
COAT, tan caracul with fox collar, excel
lent condition. 500. Call Adams 6438.
DESKS-Sale of factory seconds of once
furniture, desks. tables, chairs, bookcases.
file cabinets: cabinet safes and used once
furniture. You can also rent it. H. Baum &
Son, 6l6 ST. NV. Main 9l36.
DESKS, chairs, safes, files; cheapest prices
in Washington. Special sale factory sec
ondS. Commercial Once Furniture Co., 430
9th st. NV. Metro. 7742.
DICTAPHONE, Edison, and speaking tube
Humphreys Radiant IRE and andironS, COM
plete. 1915 3rd st. NV. 24S
DINING ROOM SUITE, high-class mahog-
any; excellent condition; six chairs; by APP
pointment only. Tel. Columbia 6007 "a"
DINING ROOM SET, 10 pieces; sell at once;
cost $500; sacrifice at SIS. Call between 8
I'd. Apt. 20. ~ A'' -''' iui"O'"
DRESSER and chiffonier, $50. mahogany;
9xl2 Administer rug. $25; rose velvet Grapes,
I pr, So; runner, it., So; velvet rug, SIS
1910 Webster st.
DRESSES, evening dresses like new, fur
scarf, Egyptian scarf, crib, high chair. large
wall tapestry. very handsome. Ga. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

statesmen.
We have good men.
We want more good men.
Yes, we have instructors,
Sales crews and trucks.
Yes, we sell Majestic, Philco,
Atwater Kent and Crosley.
Yes, we have service-quick service.
Free demonstration and easy terms.
All of the above is important.
But most important,
We pay larger commissions.
Drop in and talk it over.
MANHATTAN RADIO,
3035 14th St. NV. Adams 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

DRIVING TO NEW YORK Friday night;
room for four, references excha lged; good
car. Phone Potomac $500, Apt ITO.
MIAMI, S23; TAMPA, $21; JAX.. SIT; At
lanta and all points South; cars wanted.
Dixie Tours. Howard House. FIR. 10153 28s
ONE OR TWO PASSENGERS watkins, N. Y,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Martin. DECATUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

For ten minutes after Tarzan's departure, Jane,
Lady Greystoke, restlessly wandered about the lux
urious living room. Her mind was in an anguish of
hopes and fears Her intuition told her that grave
dangers were waiting now for both her husband and
son. Perhaps that telephone message was but
trick to lure Tarzan into the hands of the mpla-
cab Rnknff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
ELEVEN DEAD IN BLIZZARD
 INSOUTHWEST
Cold Weather Experienced in Large Portion of Coun-
 try = Gales Rage

NEW YORK, Jan. "A cold wave today affected a large DOT tion of the country while the Southwest is digging out of snow drifts. The Lake region is ex- periencing sub-zero temperatures. Gales are raging along the Allan tic seaboard and have already cost at least three lives. Small craft, one steamer, and a barge have been driven ashore.
 Three members of the fishing boat Henrietta were lost when the craft sank of Long Beach while a fourth member of the crew saved himself by swimming in the icy waters for four hours befofe he reached the shore.
 The steamer Herman Frasch was driven ashore off Newport, Rhode Island.
 A blizzard in the Southwest cost eleven lives and delayed trains and interrupted communi- cations in Nebraska and the Da- kotas.
 Temperatures dropped to 10 degrees below in the Dabotas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
SHELIKOF PACKING
 COMPANY FORMED

There has been filed in the of flee of the Secretary of Alaska, ar ticles of incorporation for a S15,- 000 corporation, in Uyak, Alaska, to be Known as the Shelikof Pack ing Company. Those forming the corporation are Roy L.. Trout, of Uyak, Joseph T. Jones, of Uyak, and Otto w. Erickson, of Tacoma, Wash.
 The chief business of the Sheli- kof Packing Co.,, will be carried on in Alaska and will engage in : trading, manufacturing numbering, cold storage plants, fishery in- dustry, and the construction and operation of electric and other power and lighting plants, and of docks, wharves, warehouses and hotels.
 Besides the office in Uyak, Alas ka, there will also be principal corporate office in Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
MRS. CURRY,
 JUNEAU GIRL,
 PASSES AWAY
Frances, Daughter of Mir and Mrs. Willis E.
 Novel;, Is Dead

It has been a long time since Juneau has had such a shock as followed the receipt of news yes terday that Mrs. Robert J Curry formerly Miss Frances Nowell daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Willis E Nowell, pioneers of this City, had died Saturday at Chicago of pneu- monia. The telegram convey ing the news of the death came from MT. Howell, Mrs. Curry father, to Horace Adams, MT. Now ell's assistant as agent for the Alaska Steamship Company t said the funeral would be Mon- day, today, at Baraboo, Wisconsin the home of Mir Curry.
 Mrs. Curry was a native Of Ju- neau and a graduate of the Juneau High school, class of 1921. She spent all her girlhood years here except when a student at the Uni versity of Washington. She grew to b eautiful womanhood here where all who knew her, and they Included most of the people of the City, admired and loved her gra- cious and charming character and personality. She was born at Ju- neau in 1903.
 Miss Nowell met MT Curry in Seattle while attending the Uni versity of Washington. They were married in 1924 at Chicago, MT. and Mrs. Nowell going there from Juneau with her to be present at the wedding.
 Mrs. Curry and her son, Robert, Jr., a fine, sturdy boy of two-and- a-half years, spent sometime in Juneau last fall, visiting her fath- CT and mother, and were joined here later by MT. Curry. MT. Cur " remained here about a week, when they all returned to their home at Chicago, where MT. Curry has an important office in a lead ing life insurance company.
 Mrs. Curry's parents and broth CT, w. E. Howell. IT., connected with the bond department of a Chicago bank, were with her wlen the end came. MT. and Mrs. Now ell left Juneau early in December
 e I TNl, mas with their daughter, son-in- law and son. They were still in Chicago when she became i'll.
 Scores of the Juneau friends oi the Novels joined in telegraph ing to Chicago florists for flowers for the funeral.
 MT. Nowell expects to leave Chi. cago for home at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
GERMAN SHIP
 SINKS AT SEA
All but Two Members of Crew Are Saved by
 American Steamer

BREMEN, Germany, Jan. T. All but two members of the crew of the German steamer Roedel- Leim, which sprang a leak 500 miles east of Newfoundland were rescued yesterday by the Ameri- can steamer Saguache.
 The men lost were the third engineer and the ships carpen- ter.
 Word of the disaster was re- ceived by the owners here in a wireless from the Saguache which reported she would land the Roedelheim's crew at Portland or Halifax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07

any more taan I am any other group, say manufacturers or farm CTS. My job is just as much con- cerned with higher tariff for butter imports, if the farmers of Illinois want that, as it is with womens legislation.
 When l declare that do not think women's experience has yet fitted them for cabinet positions the query naturally arises: Why am I fitted to be a representative
 "To that I reply that my busi- ness and political experience start ed when l was 16 and began help ing my father in his office. 1 as- sisted my husband for many years in his various business and legis- lative enterprises. l am farmer and a director of the National Holstein Friesian association. publish newspaper. These things have given me some preparation for a seat in congress.
 "As soon as women have ac- quired the necessary experience they will be ready for cabinet po- sitions and not before.
 q would like to propose to MT Hoover, however, that he appoint as assistants to cabinet officers some of the capable women whC are quietly accomplishing so much in various government depart ments. In that way they will gel training for cabinet positions. But let's divorce sex from politics"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
By SUE MCNAMARA "A, p. Feature Writer)

WASHINGTON, Jan 7.-Though she will not take her seat as rep resentative-at-large from Illinois until next March, Ruth Hanna Mccormick is so daluged with mail that she keeps two office staffs busy. One is in Chicago and one in Washington.
 Perhaps because she is woman and because she is Mark Hanna's S daughter the voters of Illinois have faith in her ability to start things and start 'em early.
 Mrs. Mccormick has cheerfully assumed her unlocked for rush of business, although she had plan ned for a quiet winter to study and research to prepare herself for her new duties. She prefers being call ed Mrs. Medill Mccormick but has adopted Ruth Hanna" to avoid confusion The given name is ne- cessary for the Congressional Rec ord. She is preparing two bills which she will introduce soon af- ter the new congress conyenes, but is not making public the.r contents.
 Between bites at a big red ap- pie and insistent rings of the tela- phone Mrs Mccormick. attired in while silk blouse and dark skirt, sat at her desk and chatted com fortably of her enthusiasms, beliefs and aversions.
 She showed a late sports edi- tion of her own newspaper, the Rockford Daily Republic and point ed with pride to it's name, "The Green Flash" She named ii herself. She called Chicago by long distance and gave instrue- tions for a gift for her 12-year-old son Medill, whose nickname is Johnnie.
 Society, as an end until itself does not exist for Mrs. McCor- mick. She considers it import ant only as it comes handy in heI business career.
 Valuable for making contacts you know" she says, taking an other bite of the big red apple.
 She dislikes the feminine hud.  dle" legislative idea.
 eWhy should three Ruths who happen to be in Congress be group. ed together and expect to thinl alike any more than three Johns or three Williams?" she asks. q don't expect to vote as one of the three Ruths' any more than would as one of the Three Graces Every person, man or woman, il he wants to serve his country well, must stand on his own two feet.
 I'm sick of hearing about 'wo men in politics. Why group then by themselves? I don't want any. body asking me what l am going to do for women. I'm not going to represent women in congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
.ONE MAN DIES,
 SEATTLE FIRE


 SEATTLE, Jan. [. w. P Harris, longshoreman, succumbed to smoke and two other men were severely burned in rooming house fire this morning Damage to the building was $4,000
 Fire is believed to have been caused by a carelessly thrown cigarette.
 Harris was found dead in the upper hallway near his door where he had apparently been overcome by smoke while trying to escape the flames. He had stopped to dress. Other guests fled in their night clothes
 Bremen halted one roomer who was desperate. He was pois- ed on a third floor window sill ready to jump. He fled to safe ty down the staircase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
CABINS WILL BE BUILT ON
 EAGLE ROAD
Many Lots Are Leased for Summer Homes by Ju-
 neau Residents

Increased interest has been shown recently in the selection of lots for summer cabins along the Eagle River road. The leases of eight let's on the north side of Aux Bay, recently surveyed by the Forest Service, have been turned over to the following: Dr. H. c. Devighne, c. E. Cleveland, cashier of Behrends Bank; J. D. Helps, agent for the Standard Oil Co.,; R.. J. Sommers, Territorial Highway Engineer; Dr. c. E. Freeburger, z. N. Bradford, assistant agent of the Standard Oil Co.,, and s. J. MacKinnon, of the Alaska Steam Laundry. These lots are located about twelve miles from Juneau at the head of Aux Bay, about a quarter of a mile beyong the fork in Mendenhall Road It is un- derstood this development will be called "Barnacle Gables" and plans for the building of cabins will be completed and actual work begun on them in May, or early spring.
 Dr. Robert Simpson has pur- chased a tract on the Wadleich homestead, near the Stabler cabin, and contemplates the building of a log cabin as soon as a competent cabin builder can be procured. His lot is situated on a cliff overlook ing the picturesque Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Resurrection Lutheran church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the homo # Mrs. o. Bedding. Members and friends are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
UNALGA ORCHESTRA GIVES
 FREE CONCERT IN CORDOVA

The Unalga orchestra, consist ing of Engineman Otis Wright, pi- anist and director; Seaman Robert King, drummer, and Quartermas- ter Curtis w. Tansey, saxophone player, delighted the citizens of Cordova with a free concert of popular music. Due to a recent ban placed on all public dances in cordova during the flu epidemic, MT. Wright and his three-piece or chestra gave the otherwise quiet holiday ason a colorful and musical tone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
MRS. CHAPMAN IS
 AWARDED PAINTING

Mrs. K. W. Chapman, wife of the Superintendent of Schools in Douglas, has been awarded the Sydney Laurence painting, by the Nugget Shop. Mrs. Chapman had her choice of all the sixteen by twenty" Sydned Laurence paint ings in the Nugget Shop and tse- lected a canvas of Mt. McKin- ley, which is valued at $150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
"Hands-U -Up'' Skit Staged; Actors $5,O0O Richer

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.- Five men, made up with rouge, bmnt cork and false eyebrows. staged a private show entitled Hands Up" before a select little dice party in St. Bernard's Par ish last night and are $5,- GOO richer.
 Although the act was far from funny for the gamblers, six shooters made it con- vinclng. One of the actors threatened to blow the audience tG Hell" if the skit stopped
 The act was not stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER
 TO BEGIN TONIGHT

The first service of the Week of Prayer sponsored by the Ju- neau Ministerial Association, will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the Presbyterian church, Rev. David Waggoner will conduct the service and Rev. Harry R. Allen will preach the sermon.
 The service Tuesday evening will be held at the Salvation Army hall, sermon by Rev. Henry Young.
 Wednesdays ervice at the Methodist church, sermon by Rev. c. c. Personeus.
 Thursday-Services at the Beth el Mission, sermon by Capt. E. K. Tobin.
 Friday-Services at the Luther an church, sermon by Rev. David Waggoner.
 The public is invited to all serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07

|pn the Queen. He is resident manager of the Coliseum Theatre here and has been in the First City about ten days closing the years business of the Coliseum Theatre there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07

Charles TucketI was passen- ger from Ketchikan for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 IS WEDDED IN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Parker an- Il n e the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth May Jessop to MT. Frederic Vieweg, in Los Angeles, California, on Saturday, December 29, 1928.
 Miss Jessop left Juneau about two years ago, and was well known here. She was formerly in the office of the Governor, and before that was in the office of the Alas ka Road Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-07

4 reformer is one who thinks the fabric manufacturers instead of the owners of the powder and rouge factories ought to be play ing those big income taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-03
REDS STAR PITCHER
 BEGAN AS INFIELDER

CINCINNATI, Aug, 3-Babe Ruth, George Sisler and a few others came to the big leagues as pitch CTS only to reach the heights in other positions because of their hit ting ability.
 But MT. Red Lucas of the Cin- cinnati Reds has developed into a capable hurler after having made his major league but as an in- fielder-a second baseman.
 It was back in 1924 that Lucas joined the Boston Braves. He was assigned to the keystone sack. Came a day when the Braves were short on pitchers but long on infielders. So young MT. Lucas was sent to the hilltop. The red-head did such a good job, he never returned to second base.
 Lucas, of course had done some pitching before but he still was a bit unfamiliar with the fine points of hurling, so he was shunted to Seattle of the Pacific Coast circuit in 1925. Lucas won nine games and lost five for Seattle. The fol- lowing season he was back in big time again. This time with Cincin- nati.
 Red worked in 39 games in 1926 copping eight and losing five. The next year he scored 18 successes against II defeats and last season chalked up 13 triumphs to nine re- verses.
 This year Lucas work has been one of the brightest spots in a