davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

supreme. Tiny baby fingers take the place of caressng
attering hands Even Pat knows this home is ruled by
love- for isn't he considered one of the family? Isn't
he the selfappOined guardian of this realm Of Love.
Contrasts! Each condemnng while secretly envying
the other. yet wouldn't change places for all the
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Don't Drape Yourself

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
+. When I am introduced to a
woman older than ! am, should I
rise? When she leaves, should
l rise2
2. Is It all right for me to
Evening star., 1929-10-06

-Lifebuoy Soap, the popular
health soap. Special, a (S
Lux Toilet Soap. regu-
larly 10c cake. Special, 40
6 cakes F&C
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Tooth Brushes

-Kann's Guaranteed Toot h
brushes. in two different shapes,
with colored handles. Choice of
green, lavender. rose or
yellow. Reg. 35c. val o.
ues for @OC
Tooth PasteS. choice of Pepso-
dent. Kolynos, Pebeco and C7o
Ipana. The soc sizes for SeS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Handkerchief
Cases. 39c

Nicely made cases, in pretty
styles and colors, each filled with
sachet and neatly boxed. On sale
Ribbon Department.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Fur Collar
Lengths, $l.67

Choice of Thibetine, Lapin
and Coney, In beige, cocoa and
beaver; inches wide and "a
inches long.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

In the District sCourts for the, Terri.
 toryvof Alaska, Fourth Division.
 Hans s. Hanson, plaintiff, vs. Dan Nicholson, E and Mrs.sWilliam M. !. Graves, defendants. No. 3058
 Alias Summons.
 The President of the, United States of America, to the above-named de- t fendant Mrs. William M. Graves, |, greeting:
 You are hereb ynotifisa sto appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska,. Fourth Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons. torwit, Within thirty days after February 2, 1929, and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, on file in the above. en- titled Court,
 That in said action the plaintiff de mands Judgment against you in the sum of $844.00 and interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from August IT, 1927, and the further, sumNof $26:O0 for preparing and re- cording Notice of Laborer's liens; also for $500. .00s attorneys fees and the costs and disbursements of this ac- tion. And that the said laborers liens be foreclosed in the manner provided by law and that. your rights and in- terests in the Bonanza Group on Lit tie Creek, in the Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska, be sold to satisfy the said judgment. costs and attorneys fees.
 5. And in the event you fail to*so apr pear and answer the said complaint, the plaintic will take Judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint as afore- said.
 r This Summons was. ordered served by publication thereof by order of the above Court dated November 9th, 1928.-
 Witness the. Honorable Cecil H. Clegg, Judge eof said Court, and the Seal thereof hereunto affixed on this 14th day of November, 1928. ROBERT W.+TNLOR,, . (SeaD Clerk, By Ed Tonseth, Deputy Clerk. First publication Dec. 22;,last pub lication Feb. 2,r1929
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26
uET TsvAUGHN, OF A. R. C..
 .sEgasRNs FROM BETHEL TRIP

Matt Vaughn. well known A. R. c. foheman, was among. Thursday,s ar- r.Nals, returning here from a trip to Bethel. during which he made inspec> lion of road and trail matters en rente.. Mir. Vaughn left Flat eavly in November, going by way of Holy Caoss and the Pmute-Kalshak port age to Bethel. Returning, he came from Bethel to Ohagamute. thence to Akiak, thence via Crooked Creek to Bethel.
 Returning from Bethel. Mr. Vaughn tripoded the winter trail and staked sht lakes between Pimute and Kal- shak ., The riverewas staked with willows all the way from Bethel to the mouth. of Crooked, the stakes being set about POO feet apart, The
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Harry Madison, deceased, and the Probate Court for Insoko Precinct has fixed the hour of 2 o'clock p.,m. of Monday, February 18, 1929, at his Court Room in the Commissioners Office, Ophir, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same.
 AIT persons having objections thereto should file them at that said time. MAX SIMEL,
 Administrator. Dated at Ophir, Alaska, this 17th day of December, 1928.
 First pub. Jan. 5; last, Feb. 2, 1929
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26
McGRATH NOTES.

McGRATH, Jan. 24.--Mrs. Wasilla, widow of Wasillar who drowned about a year ago up the Nixon, died at Big River few days ago,
 Dan McRae, we'll known oldtimer. is down from Big river.
 Joe Wills, from the Sheep Creek district, is recent arrival
 Jack Stewart, another we'll known oldtimer, is among recent arrivals.
 Clint Winan, after a couple of days in town, left Tuesday for his head quarters up the East Fork.
 Bert Demientieff,s from the Soda Springs section. was Tuesday ar rival.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

route is. that ordinarily used by mail carriers and travellers generally, for whom it will be. a great convenience.
 A new shelter, cabin, frame build- ing, was built half way between Pi- mute and Kalshak. <. The Road Com mission also put. ina. new shelter cabin on the Kuskokwin.. IS miles up from Tuliksak.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

Henry Martella and Rasmus Mat son were among yesterdays arrivals for short stay in town.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

Nels Nibe, Little creek, was aanoag today's visitors.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

Eric Hard was a Monday arrival from McGrath, to which place he also again departed the same afternoon.
 Most of the plungers seem to thik Wall is one-way street.-New York Evening Post.
 Are you Kusko Times subscrihera Why not
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

John Griffin, after q couple of days in town, returned Wed1osday to his home on Canes.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

Jesse Baugh was a Monday arrival, returning to Ophir.on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26
LETTER TELLS OF oLDYIMERs.

Mrs. George Mutchler, we'll known oldtimer and former McGrathite, writing from Fairbanks. to a Takotna friend, states that the Eighteen- Mile Roadhouse, now operated by MT. and Mrs. Mutchler, was the scene, 8, few days previous of a .sumptuous dinner for a. hunch of oldtimers from this section, among whom were Lars. Inde- gard, Arthur L'heureux, Al Colwell, Halfdan. Wig, Carl Lottsfeldt, Milton Rice, Tony Gularte, MT. Gularte, and Miss Jean Danielsaa
 Mrs. Mutchler,. continuing, says, says: "Jack Mutchler is getting along nicely, after his accident. He is able to. walk with. cane now. he wrote, and told me that it wouldn't be long now until he. would be able. to dance. Dave just got back to. Seattle from St. Paul, where he went to. visit his boys. Jack and Dave are going to make a trip to California by auto. Jack has a swell new auto, so intends to try to enjoy it now, guess, after heinz laid up so long,
 Donald LaChance,4 of Willow creek, in the Flat section, a we'll known old timer, was 3. Thursday arrival, travel. ing from Flat with Matt Vaughn. MT. LaChance left Friday, headed for Fairbanks, where he will make a short stay, and from which place he may possibly continue on his, way, to the Outside
 Anthony Sweeney, former fellow, townsman. is putting. in the winter at, Glasgow, Scotland according to a. let. ter recently received by Bert. Good7 paster-.
 ! Dick Stevensos returned Sunday from q trip to McGrath, denarting, os,
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26
Northern Commercial
 Company
 MeGRATH BFTHF., AKfAxs

Alaska 's.;Largest4O Outftters. Sole Agents for Ball Band Rubber
 and Woolen Goods. Come in and see our~iiiie~of Guiterman Shirts, Blazers and Leather Goods. Try our New Stock of Fresh. Fruits
 and Staple. Groceries. The Best Obtainableson-theeMarket Notions, Drugs and Toilet Articles
 Furs Bought and Sold
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

Dick Steyensos returned Sunday.
 from trip to McGrath, denarting, os,. Wednesday sforzGanss.ss.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
MARY CUNTS TO PLAY
IN BOYS CLUB LEAGUE

The following teams have entered In
the Bays Club Basket Bail Leagues:
S5.sound class-Wolf's ArcAdiaNs,
Neigh lsorhood House, Mohawks.
100.pound clAss-St. Martins, Neigh
borho@d House, Optinists, Spartans.
115>pound class-St. Martins, Epiph-
any, AztecS, TAtes, ArcAdians, SpangleT
Post, Arrow and Tivol.
l30pound class - MeridiAns, Area
dians, d. G. Nomads, Good Shepherds.
145.pound clAss--De Luxe, Spangler
Post, Ty Cobbs, NorthernS, Colonials
Paramount Flashes.
Unlimited class-Celtics, Whirlwinds
BUnnys CollegiAtes, Optirnists and Tut
Tut Wonders.
Teams Ia s5, 100, IFS and $50 pound
divisions will be weighed in on Tues.
day at pm. The 145.pouna division
will weigh La On wednesday At 7:3(
pm. Following this there viii be q
joint meeting Of the l46.pound arc
unlimited divisions. League games vii
start December 10.
Additional teams will be considered
In the S5, 100 ana 130 pound division!
ana should apply at the Boys Club OF
or before Tuesday.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
TWIN BASKET BILL
ON AT HYATTSVILLE

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, December t.
An interesting basket ball double
header is scheduled tomorrow afternoon
in the National Guard armory here.
Company F, National Guard tossers,
will entertain the Tank Corps team from
Fort George Meade, 3rd Corps Area
champion, in the main game. The
Fort Meade boys will be seeking to even
scores for a defeat handed them last
Saturday at the fort by Company r.
DORA and Mount Rainier A. 9. qu1ntS
will meet In Prince Georges County
League game that will open the after.
Moons program at 2:30 o'clock. Each
will be striving for its second league
win.
unusual interest attaches to the Com
pany F-Brentwood Hawk League game
TO be played here Monday night.
These teams are tied for the loop lead,
each with three wins in as many starts.
other league games, this week follow:
Tomorrow, Dixie Pig VS.. Maryland Col
leeians, and Thursday, HyAttsville vs..
Southern Methodists.
Hyattsville High basketers are to en-
tertain a dear foe Friday when they
entertain Rockville Highs quirt on the
National Guard Arrnory floor here.
Hyattsville will be striving for its
second win of the campaign. The Blue
and Gold captured its f1rst game Fri
day, scoring over Charlotte Hail, % to
16. It showed rather decided improve
rnent over its exhibitions against Busi-
ness and western, before whom HyattS-
willie fell an easy victim in recent games,
Evening star., 1929-12-08

| meGal ana cASh prize OF 1,UUU.
Hornsby takes the honor for the
second time and is the only player
to repeat in either major circuit
in this contest, which, as a result
Of criticism of the selections, has
now been abandoned by both the
American and National Leagues.
While with the Cardinals in 1925,
Hornsby won the award for the first
time He has been a prominent con-
tender every year under the National
League regulations, which did not, like
the American League, bar former win
hers.
pointment in the world series, Hornsby'S
batting ana All.Arourd play was con-
sidered by most of the writer's to have
played a big part in the pennant vic.
tory Of the Cubs.
Nevertheless, Hornsby was declared
the winner only after a close contest
with Frank Oefty) O'Doul of the Phil
lies. who was the league batting eharn|
pion with mark Of 400.
Out of q possible MAXIMUM Of 80
votes, Hornsby polled 90 and O'Doul 81.
Each of eight writer's named 10 players
in the order of value. Hornsby was
placed first on three lists, second on
two, fourth on one and sixth on an
other. He was passed up entirely by
one expert. O'Doul was accorded two
first places, two thirds, one fourth and
one sixth and one seventh.
IEornsbys vote was the lowest Of any
winner In the six ofhcial National
League contests. DaEzy Vance LED with
- In 1924. Hornsby with IS In 1926
Bob O'Fafrel with ID In 1925. Paul
Waner with 70 In 1927 and jim Bot
tornly with rs In 1928.
The Vote This Year.
The complete vote In the 1929 con-
test: Rogers Hornsby, Chicago. 60;
Frank O'Doul, philadelphia, 54: Bill
Pittsburgh, IS; Lloyd Waner, Pitts
burgh, 80; Red Lucas, Cincinnati, 20;
Pie Tfaynor, Pittsburgh, "a; Hack VIII
Evening star., 1929-12-08
CELTS ARE SHIPPING
AT CLIPPED HAWKS
Alexandria Irish Out for Re.
Venge in Game With
Ex-Champions.

T HoUGH the Apaches, newly
crowned District independent
foot ball champions by virtue
i of their 30 victory over Mo-
hawks last Sunday, will show
their wares In Baltimore today, meeting
the Irvingtons, grid fans probably
will find the battle scheduled here be-
tween the Mohawks and st. Mary's Gel.
tics of Alexandria interesting. This
game will take place in 0rifhth Sta
diurn, starting at 2:15 o'clock.
In the only other contest OF impor-
tance hereabouts Sam Orme's Northern
Redbirds will face Mohawk Props at
Silver Spring at 2:30 O'Clock.
Two weeks ago the Mohawks were
barely able to defeat the CelticS in 7-6
battle and the boys from Alexandra
will be here today determind to reverse
the decision. Should the Celts win they
will seek contest with the Apaches.
In the Irv1ngtons the Apaches doubt
less will encounter stout opposition, as
the Baltimore eleven Is one of the best
in independent ranks in this section.
Mohawk Preps finished close behind
Palace Athletic Club, which won the
senior class championship in the Capital
City Foot Ball League during the sea-
son just closed and with a strengthened
line-up are primed to furnish the
Northerns plenty of argument.
The probable line-ups for the Mo-
hawk-Celtic game:
Evening star., 1929-12-08
CoAcnC CCIFE MoopE
SPORTS PLANS LAID
AT C. v. A. |. MEETING

- HARLEs TOWN, W. Va, De-
cember 7-Off1cers of the Cum
berland Valley Athletic League
~ were reelected at the annual
Fall meeting, held in the High
School here today. John d. Zentmyer
of Hagerstown was renamed president;
w. L. Donelson, Waynesboro, vice ptesi-
dent, and e. E. Church of Martinsburg,
secretary-treasurer All Of the ofacers
are principals OF high schools.
The Bath district High School OF
Berkeley Springs announced it would
not be included on the grid card next
year, but asked a year in which to build
up the team. This leaves six schools
In the foot bali league. The G. v. A. L.
Foot Ball Trophy was awarded to
Haserstowr1, 1929 champions.
Basket ball ofacials for the season
opening January 10 include Ike Law,
Cumberland; Harry c. HammAnn,
Mattinsburg; w. r. Legse, winchester,
Va; Frank Colley Hagerstown; Rylan
washington; Winchester; Wilbur
Snyder, Shepherdstowr1. Girls league
Hagerstown, and D. p. Hurley, Charles
Town.
The date for the annual G. v. A. L.
track meet was set for the fourth sat-
ufday in May.
The foot ball schedule for 1880 FOL.
lows October IL, Charles Town at
Hagefstovn, winchester at WAynes.
boro; october 1S, Hagerstown at Cum.
berland, Charles Town at Winchester;
october rs, Hagerstown at Martinsbure,
Winchester at Cumberland; November
/, Martinsburg at Cumberland, waynes-
boro at Charles Town; November 8,
Waynesboro at Martinsburg, winchester
at Hagerstown; November Is, Martins
burg at Charles Town, Cumberland at
Waynesboro; Thanksgiving, Martins
burg at winchester, WAyneSboro at
HaserStown.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
OPEN Net TOURNEY
PLANNED NEXT FALL

By the Assoeiated Press.
NEW YORK, December THE
groundwork for holding q national open
tennis championship as early as next
September was laid today ut . meeting
Of the executive committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
The committee decided to send a let
ter to all the countryS prominent pay
ers asking their reaction to the IDEA OF
competing in such an event in which
amateurs and professionals would par
ticipate on equal terms and mourning
whether 1.-The second or third week IN
September, 1885," would be . suitable
time to hold the proposed tournament.
It also was revealed that the commit
tee Is considering holding the open
championship. which would be the first
ever staged, regardless OF what action
the International tennis Federation
takes on the question at It's meeting In
Paris March 81.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Various Sports Titles at Stake
In Interstate SY'' Tournaments

ship will be fought out on the new
alleys OF the Wilmington "Y." Five
men duck pin teams are being Or
gani1ed for this event.
On Washinston's birthday anniversary
the "Y" wrestlefs wiz 20 to the mat
la Baltimore for the interstate cham
pionship.
SWIMMING honers VIII be CONTESTED
March 8 or IS at the Baltimore "Y''
pool.
The basket ball tournament viii be
held In the washington z. M. g. A. gym
on March ~. Ray Il. Nash is making
arransenaents for this event.
The volley ball competition win take
place in Baltimore April 5, and the boys
athletic meet will be held there May a..
Baltimore has been favored for most
of the matches because it is centrally
located with respect to the associations
in the three jurisdictions, Beckett point
ed out.
I'VE are going after those champion
ships tooth and nail, and we intend to
bring them to washington" Prot"
Beckett declared. "This win b our frat
opportunity to show our stun In regular
interstate competition, and the 'Y' boys
are getttng au pslmed to 0&ht tcr-the
t1'StaSe nonn - % ,su4.sH4aI
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Rogers Hornsby, born SO years
ago at winters, Tex, has COM
pieted IS years Of major league
play, with q lifetime batting
mark Of 1855, surpassed only by
Ty Cob. The Rajah's stormy
career has seen him as star sec
ond baSeman Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, manager Of q world
championship club in 1925, cap
tain Of the New York Giants in
1927, manager Of the Boston
Braves in 1928 and this year Sec
ond bAseman OF another pen
nant winner, the Chicago Cubs.
He is the highest salaried as well
as most valuable player in the
older circuit.
Hornsby holds q record Of aver
aging more than 400 ut bat for
five successive years, 1921 to 1925,
inclusive. He has been the league
batting champion seven times
and except for one year, 1926,
when he suffered an injury to his
back, always a contender.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
TRI.COUNTY BASKET
LOOP STARTS WELL

LAUREL, Nd, December Should
games in the Tri- County Basket Ball
League continue to prove anywhere near
as Interesting as the opening league
matches played last night in the Ma
tionAl Guard Arrnory here, the success
OF the new six-tearn circuit is assured.
Berwyn A. c. and Jessup A. c. were
the winners last night, the former de-
featine Headquarters Company, which
occupies the arnory, II to l6, and the
latter triumphink over Laurel 1ndepend-
ents' 20 to Sc. ia a game that required
an extra five-minute period. The big
gest crowd ever to see q basket ball
card in the armory turned out for the
league opening.
A foul shot by Frank Giddings, Ber-
wyn guard, In the final seconds gave
his team victory over Headquarters
Company II q ganns ia which neither
team ever had more than q two"point
advantage.
Murpny's floor goal in the extra pc
riod clinched the verdict for, Jessup A.
c. over Laurel independents.
-Four games are Scheduled In the
league this week, two on Tuesday and
Brentwood Hawks ana Enicott City
Hopliehts will make their league debuts
when they meet in the first game Tues
cay nlgnL ab 40 . ClOCA. n eoAiS DC
tween Headquarters Company ana Jes-
SUP A. G. will complete the cara.
Thursday night Headquarters Com
oAnv will meet Laurel Independents ir
the first game, with Berwyn A. G. and
Brentwood Hawks hooking up in the
second tilt.
Do,tDle headers for Sunday afternoonI
with teams in their class are wanted b!
the unlimited and senior basket bal
teams representing headquarters Com
nanv. National Guard, Of this place, th'
contests to be played In the armor!
here. A fine court is available and there
are showers and other accommodation
for visiting teams. Neutral ofdcials arr
provided.
Telephone Lieut.. Murphy at Laure
2oi or Laurel 1874 or write him at tn
asmory at Laurel.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

SERIES of interstate Y. M.
n c. A. championship tourna-
IA nents covering numerous in
\ door sports was announced last
night by c. Edward Beckett,
physical director of the washington Y.
M. G. A., following q meeting Of the
Interstate Physical Directors Society
In Baltimore.
Washington VIII compete IN each Of
the contests, which will be held mere
ana In baltimore and Wilmington.
Teams representing Y. M. G.. AS in
the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Delaware will take part. Cities
to be represented, in addition to those
already mentioned, include Cumber-
land, Frederick and Hagerstown.
The tri-state Y. M. G. A, cham
pionship in handball, bowling, wres-
thing, swimming, basket ball, yolley
bali and boys track events will be
decided during the tournaments.
Beckett and his associates are groom
ing teams in each of the sports to
seek the championships for Wash
ington.
The first tournament VII be in
hand bali at Wilmington February 8.
There will be singles and doubles. At
the same time the bowling champion
Evening star., 1929-12-08
TEAM
CHOSEN BY SCRIBES

ny tAe, Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, December T.---An all
Southern Conference foot ball team
representing the selections OF q group
Of Southern sports writer's, was made
public here tonight by 6ipp Newman,
SPORTS editor Of the Birmingham News
ana Chairman Of the writer's commit
tee.
The Atlanta Journal annually awards
gold medals to the team selected by
the sports writer's
Tulane, conference champion, and
Tennessee, the r0fAfer.up, we're given
three places, Alabama two ana North
Carolina, Kentucky and Vanderbilt one
each.
In addition to Newman, sports writ
ers who served ota the committee were
Morgan Blake, Atlanta Journal; Fred
DiEby, New Orleans Itenn; Blinkey
Horn, Nashville TeNnesseean; Bob Phil
lips, Birmingham Age-x4erala; EG Dan
forth, Atlanta Constitution, ana w.
MEG. Keefe, New Orleans Times-Pica-
yA1lC.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
KNIGHTS STORE T0SSERS
DEFEAT EASTERN, 37.33

Special Dispatch to The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December T.
Rallying in the last quarter, Knights
Store BASKET ball team opened It's home
season with . S7-to-33 victory over
Eastern High Of Washington In Armory
Hall tonight. Cronin and Brenner
scored floor goals in the last two min
utes to give the home club victory.
In a preliminary, Knights Store Bud
dies, a girls combination, drubbed
George Mason High lassies, 23-toNl.
Mary Carne scored 16 Of the winners
onints
Evening star., 1929-12-08
NATIONAL METRO BANK
RACKETERS WIN TITLE

Altar being postponed for varied rea-
sons since September is, the match
that decided the championship Of the
Bankers Tennis League was played yes
terday At Seventeenth and B streets
ana National Metropolitan Bank won,
trimming Merchants Bank g. Trust
Winston and Birch defeated Callan and
Linger, 6-4, Ga. In the singles,
played sometime ago, CAllan Of
and Birch Of Metropolitan defeated
Linger, 6-S, 6-1.
National Metropolitan and Mer-
chants Bank N Trust were tied for the
cnar1nio1an;p Gt TIA end. .ot tha. SsSlllaE
ken30Nb9{ 4.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
BIG SPORTS PROGRAM
PLANNED AT DEWITT

Dewitt School, whose foot ball team
yesterday closed an unusually success
ful season with 1875 victory over its
old foe, Gonzaga, plans to step out in
sports with will the remainder Of the
school year.
DR.. Dewitt, head Of the school, speak
ing at a pep meeting preparatory to
the Dewitt Gonzaga grid game, ex.
pressed the hope that the schools atn-
letes would strive to continue the fine
caltber of play in other sports that the
foot ball team has displayed with a
view to making this the schools banner
athletic year.
He said that he had sanctioned
wrestling, swimming and lacross in ad-
dtiion to the other sports regularly con-
Quoted by the school.
DR.. Dewitt pointed out that members
Of the foot ball team had displayed fine
craftsmanship and had starred In their
studies as well as on the gridiron.