davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

But Manager Walter Johnson
has not lost faith in the subma-
rine hurler. The pilot contends
that Liska still feels the effects of
the ankle injury and is unable to
give his best to the club when he
steps to the hill. Yet with the
Nationals having most uncer-
tain slabbfng staff, johnson feels
he must employ Liska despite the
youngsters unSteadiness.
According to johnson, Liska's in
Jured ankle does not bother the pitcher
until he has been at work several in
nings. Then the ankle begins to swell
and prevents Liska putting all the power
he should behind his pitches. The
swollen ankle does not permit Liska to
get up on his toes or to stride properly
when hurting, says johnson, and unable
to do these things, so essential to good
pitching, AID isn't getting anywhere at
present.
Change Of Pace Gone.
1iska certainly is not the Liska Of
the training season exhibitions and the
early campaign games. Then he had
plenty Of stun on his fast one and q
clever curve. Better than these, though,
he had an excellent change Of pace,
something he has not revealed since
coming back to the game after his long
1ayoff.
Early In the year Liska seemed about
as strong ct the finish of contest rs
he had been at the outset. Lately he
has faded after Q few innings. john
sons contention that the ankle injury
Is responsible for Ads poor work may
be sound. If so, it is too bad the young
ster has to be used regularly instead Of
being kept out Of action until the ankle
is fully healed. AS it Is now neither
Liska nor the club Is being helped by
his use.
Liska certainly was of no help yes.
terday, as the Red Sox took the opener
Of the ive-game series, 8 to 4. They
climbed him for pair Of tallies before
he knew the engagement was under
way. and after the Nationals had given
him lead by pounding Danny Mac
Fayden in the second and sixth ses-
sions he wtlted In the seventh to let the
game slip to the visitors. Lloyd Brown
took Liska's place before the seventh
round ended, and the Red Sox connbed
the left-hander for q run before the
game was over, but 1t was not needed.
Liska already had let them tuck away
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
REJUVENATED CUBS
AGAIN TRIM CARDS
Giants and Braves Keep Up
Pace as Pirates Have
a Day of Rest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TINE impending battle between the
American League titans tended
somewhat to dim the fury Of
L the National League battle yes
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
TALES FROM HILLS SERIES STORIES
 FOR MINING MEN
CONTINUATION OF RECENT MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
 ASKA PROSPECTORS
\ SPIRES OF An~v~1re ON PROSPECTING: PROGRESS
 BEGETS NEW PROBLEMS
VALUES REFRACTORY ORES BY HUCsI Y. KENYON sSSOCIAT,
 ED PROF. METALLUR1Y

The next evening Larry and Jack were in reminiscent mood. Yeats before, tic; E;1d left oistan. pros loect which had once held gseat promise fer them, a quartz vein ill the White River country which they referred to as the Old Judith claim. They had found it to be heavily minaralized with some sort of grey metallic crystalline sul- 9hide mineral. The vein had beeu well explored and some develop nent work done, hut the cla n bud heen abandoned because it had yielded few gold colors in $he pan
 I.atrv. as usual, was doing most of the talking Jack" he said, do you know I can't help thinking we somehow missed 9 let when we left the O1d Judith.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
MATT SCHLOSSER ILL

Matt Schlosser, local resident for many years, is quiet ill, it is reported and, due to the fact Dr, Hyatt is out of town, the we'll known oldtimer has been moved into the Seward hotel where Mrs. Halvorson is acting in the capaci- ty of nurse.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

A-s~A SAe~AAAA is dead horse. Don't dig it up again, broke in Jack with a vig-
 orOuS wave of the -edgeu
 outcl!er knife, as he cut some large Y, f @ .;s from a quarter of carl-
 l0u.
 LGlrv went on without paying any attention to his partners dis approval. "It was the rotteneSt break we ever had. the end of our biggest hopes. Do you remember, Jack, when we made our final
 ,amp,ing and 2s soon r's we got in to the fresh sulphi;fos with our shaft, the ore stopped panning?" He paused a moment and then add ed, ''I saved out a tobacco can fu4l of the grey crystals. That can CT sample came out with US when we left the Old Judith"
 q remember our Sampling anS
 how wn got barely Q smell in the pan, but I've forgotten about any can of grey crystals" said Jack, TvitE steak on fork just ready to nlace in a pan of sizzling suet.
 Well Jack, the other day 1 found the rusty can and sample in the bottom of our old pack that he ,erizzly tore up and scattered around when he footed our camp soon after we arrived here The crveta7s had been Weathered some and were darker in color. Out of curiosity I tied up the Weathervd sample and sent it to the assay Of fee. along with a dollar bill lii tended to write Q letter asking for Ifhe n9yne Of the mineral, but you
 know how it is. we have been so
 busy with our new compressor and |o,lr steel sharpening that I never
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

MT. and Mrs. Chris Ecklnan of Anchorage will arrive in Seward tomorrow enroute to the States, MT. Eckman is in the furniture
  business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

TRY q PURE WRITE ROCK ICE CREAM SO0A. SchaIlerer's AiasAa Sh0n.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at sae little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better im appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Shc1ffeYg Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed q lifetime aCaALIERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

got around to the letter. The assay ffica ran 1t fer geld and silve~, and here's what they reported. I got the returns the last time I nlu heo il for the mail" With this Larry paused again and held up 9 printed form which he teek from a pocket V-orn envelope.
 (To be eontinnedl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Look over our handsome line of VALENTINES before you buy. The finest of selections. Schauerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YE IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.OO AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
BOAT DUE TOMORROW

The Steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, was reported today as being due at the Copper Gateway of Cordo- va at noon and in Seward tomor- TOW afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

who has translated Hafz. Persian poet, greater than Omar Khayyam, into English rubaiyat (Hafz, the Tongue of the Hidden-Viking Press). doing for Hafiz, called "the most Per- sian of the Persians," what Fitz Ger aid did for Omar. Critics predict that Hafiz will win a popularity that Omar Khayyam has long held undisputed. Streit, a former Rhodes scholar, is & member of the foreign staff of the New York Times,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
Valentine Day is February r.

Greal show on at Liberty tonlte.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

FLASH Lk>..ro r>..L 1nt-o at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

This is ice cutting and storage season and local firms have crews out laying in the summers sup ply.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? /? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
CENTRAL EUREKA
 PUSHES NEW WORK

SUFFER CREEK, Calif., Feb, I, (P)-The Central Eureka Mining company, A. S. Howe, superin- tendent, is dropping 40 stamps on ore, with about three-fourths of the mill heads coming from stopes on the 4,7OO-foot level of the Gen. tral Eureka mine New work is under way in this mine as well as in the old Eureka, and about 220 men are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MAN RUNS 81 MILES FOR GUN
TO CAPTURE THREE BEAR CUBS
Animals Are Taken After Exciting Tree
Climbing Venture in Maryland, With
Mother Threatening Attack.

six inches of the club the limb
began to crack. He saved himself by
wrapping his leg around another small
limb and seized the cub. which
scratched, clawed, bit and cried, but
Bradley finally got 1t in the pocket of
his hunting coat.
Dog Intercepts Attack.
The mother bear frothed and raved
at distance, tearing the underbrush,
but Volitis did not want to shoot. fear
ing he would hit one of the cubs. AS
Bradley was about to reach the ground
with his prize the old bear made a rush
toward the tree only to be intercepted
by a little dog Dempler brought back
with him when he went after the gun.
In the meantime the other cubs we're
seen running up small tree about IL
feet in height and Dempler climbed it
and got both, one in each hand, the
animals biting and clawing. while the
mother raved within 40 feet of the
tree. They started home with the three
cubs, Volitis bringing up the rear to
ward of the old bear. The cubs have
been on exhibition at Thomas and over
500 people saw them in one day. They
have become very tame, taking to the
nursing bottle.
Bears have been causing much
trouble in the Buffalo Greek section
and in a space of three weeks last
Spring SO sheep were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
specia1 Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, May Frank
Volitis, Jack Dempler and John Brad
ley OF the mining town of Thomas, on
the Western Maryland Railway, had an
exciting experience in capturing three
bear cubs, weighing 10 pounds each.
in the vicinity of the headquarters of
the Potomac, the nearest inhabitant
being eight miles away.
The men were hunting ramps when
they heard noise like the cawing of
young crows, which they found came
from a cub bear in large pine tree
about 30 feet tall. They realized the
mother bear was near. and as they were
unarmed she would attack them should
they attempt to climb the tree.
Mother Bear Appears.
Later the mother bear and two other
cubs were spied 80 feet from the tree
1t was decided that Dempler should go
to Thomas for a gun, and upon his
departure fire was built under the
tree to keep the old bear away. Dempler
left at 1915 and returned at $50,
making round trip of 81 miles afoot
in hours and is minutes. After he
came back with the gun it was decided
not to shoot the mother bear unless
necessary.
Volitis stationed himself about 40
feet from the tree with the gun and
Bradley proceeded to climb and when
he reached the topmost limb within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
ST. 900 JUDGMENT GIVEN
IN TREE-CUTTING CASE
S. A. Ware Wins Suit for Damages
- Done to Cedafs on His
Property.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May a.
Damages In the sum of $1,000 were
awarded Samuel A. Ware, Mineral
County, W.. Va, land owner, Wednes-
DAY in Mineral County Circuit Court
at Keyser when q compromise was
reached in his suit for $1,000 damages
done through execution of the cedar
eradication law on his farm. The COM.
promise was reached before the case
went to the jury.
Testimony indicated an estimated 40
600 cedarS-ranging in size from seed
lings to 6-inch trunk trees-were cut
on approximately $50 acres of his $780,
acre farm. The entire farm is assessed
at $500 Under the 1925 cedar eradi-
cation law, damages are allowed and
must be paid by special assessment
against fruit growers. Judge A. G.
Valentine. presiding at the hearing, was
allowing Instructions to the jury COW
ering cost of cutting, haulage of good
wood to station, damage to property and
| other damages when the contendine
parties agreed to compromise.
Three other damage cases, similar
in nature are still pending In the Min
eral Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
STATESMEN ADDRESS
CITY REPUBLICAN CLUB
Representative Shaffer Raps Impo-
sition of the Capitation Tax Be-
fore Large Gathering.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 2.-Repre-
sentatives Joseph Shaffer, Tazwell;
Menalaus Landlord, Norfolk, and, Jacob
CARRIER, Harrisonburg, spoke here last
night at the first annual dinner of the
City Republican Club, held in the
George Mason Hotel, with nearly 200
guests attending.
Representative Shaffer raped the
imposition of the capitation tax, declar-
ing 1t put price or penalty on the
rights of suffrage CARRIER said that one
thing Virginia needed more than any
other was boosting. spirit of optimism
and continually telling others OF the
advantages and wonderful resources OF
the State.
Landlord spoke on the industrial stu
alton in Virginia and the need OF CO.
operation between the political parties
for the good of the State, stating that
he considers politics a means and not
an end. He asserted that Hampton
Roads was one Of the States greatest
assets. and he hoped to see 1t become
one of the greatest harbors in the world.
r. Samuel Luckett, president OF the
CLUB, preSlQeu, White tile oaSSiilas.ei
was John Barton Phillips, chairman
of the city Republican committee. In
his Introductory remarks. Phillips
stressed the idea that Virginia should
be boosted by its citizens at all times
and Alexandria should be boosted by
its citizens, particularly those present.
Phillips said that the Government
should sell or lease the Naval Torpedo
Station and Virginia Shipbuilding Co.,
two inactive properties on the river
front, for the betterment Of the city.
Mrs. Evelyn Sheridan and Talbot
Haslett sang several selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
AVIATOR ATTACHES
AIR LEGION'S PLANE
Former Instructor Claims $1,1e1.50
Due Him-Craft Impounded
in Hangar.
sy a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May Am
attachment against the Lincoln-Paige
sightseeing airplane operated by the
District of Columbia Air Legion from
the airport here, has been obtained by
Lieut.. w. A. Brooke, United States
Naval Reserve, former instructor of the
legion, and was yesterday served by
Prince Georges County Deputy Sheriff
A. w. Hepburn.
Lieut.. Brooke. who Is now in Florida,
claims $1.181.50 Is due him for instruc-
ton service. He is represented by At
torneys Clarence Roberts and John H.
Burnett.
After serving the attachment yester-
day Deputy Sheriff Hepburn i'm
pounded the airplane in the hangar at
College Park and left it in the custody
of r. A. White
John A. Shaw. secretary and man.
ager of the legion, declares that the
organization does not owe Lieut.. Brooke
any money. He sees in the suit merely
an effort to embarraSS the legion by
attempting to give the public the i'm
preston it will not have any plane to
fly until the suit is settled.
Arrangements are being made, how
ever. Shaw says. to get a plane in the
air by Sunday or Monday of the COM
ing week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE
BEGINS DRIVE FOR S. 900
Montgomery County Club Hears
Campaign Plans From Robert
ExBondy, Vice President.
az . staR correspondent % The star

~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CABIN JOHN PARK, Md, May e.
Organization of the forces In this Sec
ton for the drive to assist in raising
Sc 600 for the work of the Social Serv-
ice League of Montgomery County was
effected last night at a meeting held
in the home Of w. B. Armstrong here.
Mr.. Armstrong Is chairman OF the
Cabin John-Gle Echo-Potomac branch
committee, and in addition to these
places includes in its territory Crop
lev. Great Falls. Brookmont and Glen
Echo Heights.
Mr.. Armstrong said that plans were
perfecting for conducting the drive be-
fore churches, schools and organiza-
tions, as well as a direct canvass. Rob
ert E. Bondy, vice president OF the
league and chairman of It's financial
committee. addressed the meeting, and
told of the plans for the drive, which
was formally opened throughout the
county yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
HORSE SHOW MAY II.

Front Royal Remount Depot An
nounces Annual Event.
Special Dispatch to The star
FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 2.-The
seventh annual horse show of the Front
Royal Remount Depot will be held In
the show ring here at 10 am. May IL.
The show will probably last most of the
day. with an hours intermission for
luncheon.
The horse show has been mainly kept
up through private subscriptions of
civilian friends of the Army who are
interested in the future welfare of the
horse through the breeding scheme pre-
Scribed by Congress and carried out by
the Quartermaster Corps OF the United
States Army. There has been a charge
made at the gate and a charge will con-
tinue to be made until such time as the
finances Of the Horse Show Association
at the Front Royal Depot are in condi-
ton to open this show to the public
without charge. This charge is to pro-
vide for ribbons and prizes, In order to
attract outside entries and to permit
the show to expand in its purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CHARGES DISMISSED
AGAINST MINISTER
Rev. Harold F. Pellegrin Declared
Not Guilty by Baltimore
Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, May AT hearing
in the Central Police Court the charges
OF embezzlement against the Rev. Har-
old F. Pellegrin, former director of the
Near East Relief in the Washington
Baltimore district, were dismissed by
Magistrate gladden..
Pellegrin was arrested in Washing
ton last week on warrant obtained
here by George Hagopian, an Armenian
solicitor for the organization. The war
rant charged the Near East director
with embezzling $3.50, which Hagopian
said he gave him to bring his relatives
to this country from Armenia.
At the hearing the prosecuting wit
ness declined to press the charge and
said there was mistake In the war
rant.
Counsel for the minister declared the
$3.50 had been obtained by Hagopian
by soliciting for the Near East and did
not represent private funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
|KENS|NGTON GRADE
FIGHT TO Be HEARD
State Road Commission viii
Take Up Elimination
Issue Tomorrow.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,

SILVER SPRING. Nd May 1.-THE
proposed overhead crossing of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at Kensington,
which will permit the elimination of
the present dangerous crossing at grade.
will be the subject of public hearing
tomorrow at Baltimore before the State
Road Commission, it was announced
today by County Commissioner Lacy
Shaw, governor of the northern metro
politan district. The hearing will be
held in the Offices of the commission in
the Garrett Building, beginning at 1890
o'clock.
AS the commission has drawn plans
for the overhead crossing as the most
desirable solution of the KenSington
problem, together with plans for the
construction of pedestrian ,underpass
west of the railroad station, it is i'm
probable that any of the proponents of
this project will be present at the hear
ing. However, there Is known to be
some opposition to the location of the
crossing in the site proposed by the
roads commission and the county and
town officials.
Hearing Requested.
When the Road Commission and its
engineers. together with the engineer
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
county and town officials recently made
a personal survey of the situation on
the site, opponents appeared and ex-
pressed desire to have a public hear
ing where they could voice their senti-
ments on the matter. Chairman Uhl
at that time said public hearing
would be held before the commission
made its final decision on the matter
There appears to be little doubt that
the crossing will be constructed as plan
ned by the commission, because the
engineers believe that this is the log
ical solution Of the matter. At the
same time the commission desires to get
the viewpoints of all concerned. The
mayor and members of the council have
expressed themselves as favoring the
overhead crossing at or near the pres
ent terminus of Connecticut avenue in
kensington.
Land Must Be Purchased.
The proposed location will involve the
purchase of parts of lots. and in one
case a house which stands in the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Veterans to Meet.

WINCHESTER, Va, May 2 (Spe-
ciaD The sixth annual encampment
of the Virginia Department, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will be held at Har-
risonburg June 13 to Is. Col. M. s.
Battle, Roanoke, is department COM
mander. Several war veterans OF ma
tional prominence have been invited to
address the encampment. The Ladies
Auxiliary OF the State. will. be repre-
Sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
HOME CLUB ORGANIZED.
Leesburg Group Has Course OF
Study Outlined.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May "A meeting
was held in the county Office here to
perfect the organization o.. the Lees
burg Home Demonstration Club, Mrs.
Harry Leslie is president. and Mrs.
Frank Smoot is secretary of the or
ganization. Ten members have en-
rolled. A membership committee, CON-
posed of Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mrs. Frank
Smoot, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Lloyd Slack
and Mrs. Theodore Reid has been ap-
pointed. The program committee con-
Sists of Mrs. Lloyd Slack, Mrs. Theo-
dore Reid and Miss Harriet Cooke.
A course of study was definitely de-
cided on at the meeting. Work will
begin with the food unit. Meal plan
ming and table service will be taken up
first. The club will meet the fourth
Monday in every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Mother of Is Wins Divorce.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 2 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, mother Of
Is children, IL living, was granted an
absolute divorce from Frederick Wolfe
following desertion on the part Of the
husband six years ago. The decree was
signed by Judge D. Lindley Sloan. They
were married in 1899. Mrs. Wolfe is
given the custody of six infant children
and sos a month permanent alinory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
Two From Arlington Named Social
Work Delegates.
NV stan Commandment OF Thn star.

By \ Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May Mrs. Mae e.
Jacobs, superintendent Of public wei
Meliscent Willis of the county health
department will attend the annual Vir-
ginia Conference of Social Work in
Norfolk, May S. 6 and Z.
Mrs. Jacobs will be the official rep
resentative of the county at the con-
ference, while Mrs. Willis will repre-
sent the Arlington County Chapter of
the American Red Cross. Efforts were
being made today to select a delegate
from the American Legion Auxiliary Of
Post No. 139 to accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

of the proposed eastern approach, but
the county commissioners have an OPP
ton on this property. All of the land
problems in connection with the project
have virtually been settled. The cross
ing will be constructed this Summer
out of the gasoline tax money and will
not be charge against the county. It
is probable that work will be completed
as soon after the public hearing as the
bids can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Cut Hole Through Brick Wall of
Berkeley Springs Jail.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, May
2-Five train riders, jailed here Sat
urday after arrest on the main line OF
the Baltimore g. Ohio, cut hole 2 feet
square in the Jail brick wall facing the
main street in the downtown section
here and escaped Tuesday night.
Bedclothes were tied together to make
a rope by which they dropped them
strangers here and had been put in jail
for short terms.