davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
ENTRY FLOW RISES
/. FOR STAR TOURNEY
BoWlers Usually DiIatory )
Returning BIanks-Hiser
Regains Old Skill.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

TIME fiow of entries for The Stars
tournament, to be held at Con-
vention Hall starting December
20, Is on the increase. Wash
ington bowlers have been dila-
tory entering tournaments and majority
of the entries are expected during the
last week, the deadline being December
81. A number of leagues will enter IN
q body. Secretaries are on the Job get
ting their bowlers in line so they may
be scheduled in groups. Some OF the
loops are levying small entry fees on
their members in order to make UP prt-
vate prize lists to be competed for IN
the tournament.
Earle Stocking, Convention Hall man
ager, has posted q 14-foot sign pro-
claiming the big tournament.
what's become of Clarence Taft, who
won the tournament last year2 In
whatever league he may be shooting he
has turned in no score to make him
stand out above the pack. It Is pre-
to fame will win this year. Only three
Big Ten" sharpshooters were able to
land among the first 20 who won prizes
in the first tournament.
During the week of December 10 the
prizes, 90 for men and 10 for women,
will be on display at the Hecht Co.
They're all nifties.
If the brand Of his bowling Is evil
dence, Henry HiSer has recovered COM
pletely from the near-paralysis that re-
suited from auto injuries last year.
Henry's 651 total at anchor for BetheS-
da was a blow to George LAngs Bowl
ing Center five Of Baltimore, when the
suburbanites won q 5-game battle by
I'll pins, 2,901 to 2,730. Few suspected
the BethesdanS packed q punch ike
that Hiser kept up his brilliant bowl
ing when he and Watson trimmed Lang
and Askew in doubles bout, TIL to $50.
Central Armature Works, with w.
Meyer supplying the big punch, picked
up 149 pins on the r. r. & p. Railroad
team, at Richmond, in the opening
5-game block of q home-and-home
series, to be finished December II, at
Convention Hall. Meyer totaled 5S2.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MAJORS TO ARGUE.
OVER DATES, RADIO
Ball Will Attack, WrigIey De.
fend, Broadcasts-May
Shorten Schedule.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated PraEs Ennrks Writar


IA YEW YORK, December 9--Major
league base ball magnates and
" their henchmen are deployed
4 about midtown New York to-
day awaiting the start of the
annual meetings with the gathering Of
the National League at the Commodore
tomorrow. American Leaguers will con-
vene at the same hotel on Wednesday.
and representatives of the two circuits
will get together for the joint session
at the Biltmore on Thursday.
The magnates have nothing more i'm
portant upon their minds than the queS-
ton of shorter schedule and debate
over whether radio broadcaSterS should
be permitted in the parks next Sum-
mer.
Philip Ball, owner of the Browns, Is
rehearsing a speech designed to con-
vince fellow American League magnateS
that it was the radio and not the
Browns which drove fans from Sport
mans Park in large numbers last Sum-
mer. The defense of the radio will be
carried on in the rival circuit, where
william Wrigley jr., will be heard on
the advantages the rnicrophone offers
in working up an interest in the ma
tional game.
May Drop One Sunday.
The question Of reducing the playing
season to 1859 or ITO playing days, as
opposed, to the customary 176 will be
taken up at each Of the three meetings.
This reduction would enable the major
leagues to close their seasons on
September % and finish the world
series in the first week of october,
avoiding any serious conflict with inter-
collegiate foot ball. 80.
This would mean that only "a Satur-,
days and Sundays would be included in
the charts, as against the customary IS,
but in ordinary years most Of the clubs
could do with one Sunday fewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
SHIRES MAKES BOW
AS BOXER TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December e.-An indi-
cation of how good Charles Arthur
(the Great) Shires is as a box fighter
under Marquis Of Queensberry rules
will be learned tonight when he en-
cages Dan Daily, Cleveland heavy
weight, in a six-round bout IN the
White City Arena.
Shires gained somewhat Of a repu-
tation as free-lance fighter last sum-
mer in two formal tits with Russell
Blackburne. former manager OF the
Chicago White Sox, Shires' Summer
EMPLOYER. DAILY has arrived from
Cleveland and the Illinois State Ath-
letic Commission has approved the
| bout.
Although the match is not down as
the feature event, that spot having
been awarded to Bobby O'Hara and
Chuck Heffner, middleweightS, interest
in the show has been stimulated u
the point of causing Promoter Jim
Mullen to anticipate a sell-out. DAILY
will outweigh the great one by about
10 pounds, coming in at 2O6 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Here's Complete Dope
On Star Pin Tourney

Tournament alleys, Convention
Hall.
Entries close midnight, Saturday
December 81. -
"a and January 2, 8, 4.
No entry fee. Cost of games paid
in advance as an earnest to appear
when scheduled. III
Men roll five games. women roll
three-total pins to count o..
Twenty prizes for men, ten TOT
women. ranging In value from $40 to
Sc for men and $40 to sl2 for women;
Entry blanks obtainable at all
bowling alleys. Filled-in blanks
with game fees-$1 for men. 90 cents
for women-should be sent 70 4ne
an alley manager.
All bowlers in washington and
nearby counties eligible. with no
league afaliatiop necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
HONOLULU TOWN TEAM
TO PLAY WASH. STATE

HONOLULU, December 8 R).-The
Honolulu Town Team will meet the
Washington State College foot ball team
here Christmas day in the first game
of the invading Cougars from Pullman,
WsSl.
The Townies won the right TO meet
the State College by defeating the
Honolulu Athletic Club and st. Louis
College Alumni in an elimination tour
nament. The Washington State foot
ballers also meet the University Of
Hawaii here new Year day. - go =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY GIRLS.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEN.
SECIlON L.
Team StandinI
SECTION 2.
Team Standing.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.

D. Once, 1l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
TABERSKI, CAMP START
CUE TOURNEY TONIGHT

DETROIT, Mich, December (P1.-
Play for the world pocket billiard cham
pionship will open here tonight. Frank
Taberski, defending title holder, opposes
Marcel Camp, Detroit, in the first game:
other entrants are Ralph Greenlea1
and Erwin Rudolph, former champions !;
pasouale Natalie, Detroit; Onofrio
Lauri, Joseph Mccain, Florida; Spencer
Livsey, Los Angeles. a.
Fifteen thousand dollars will be dis
tributed among the players, $500 60
ing to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
OMAHA TENPINNERS
MIDWEST WINNERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -t.s- ~,~
KANSAS CITY, December 9-With
score of 1908, the Shell Gas g. Oil
Co. team of Omaha, Nebr., today held
the five-man championship of the Mid
west bowling tournament, which will be
concluded this afternoon after q week
in which more than 800 bowlers from
seven States competed.
The Recreation team of Denver, Colo.
placed second in the five-maA event
with 1854. The Old American Shingles
quintet of Kansas City was third. =
r. Kartheiser of Chicago led the all
events match this morning with 1929,
/ point more than the score OF z.
Pucci of Kansas City. Several Keglers,
scheduled to bowl today. we're expected
to bring strong threats to Kartheisers
supremacy.
j. Wilson and F. Kastner of st. Louis
were in the van of the two-man teams.
Their respectable score of 1919, after
standing for two days, appeared fairly
safe.
Con Maloney of Kansas City, with
702, was we'll in front of F. Kastner in
the individual event. KaStner had $50,
while E. Morick, also Of Chicago, trailed
with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
FASHION SHOP STARTLES
SOCCER LEAGUE BY WIN

Fashion Shop staged a surprise by
defeating Washington Soccer Cup 10
2, Yesterday in one of the matches in
this section in the National Cup tie
tournament play.
In other tournament games Concord
defeated Rockville, 9 to 2, and Locust
Point Rangers Of Baltimore swamped
Silver Spring, IL to /, in an encounter
at Baltimore.
Langley defeated Jefferson. 2 to o,
and Columbia downed Hine, to Q, in
Junior American League soccer games.
Mcfarland forfeited to Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
FRIDAY MEETING IS SET
FOR RECREATION GIRLS

An executive council meeting Of the
Girls Recreation League Of Washington
will be held at 1921 Kenyon street,
Apartment LOG, Fridey evening. Decem-
Der 10, at 7:30 O'Clock. All teams in
the league should have a representative
at this meeting, according. to Helen l..
Jolliff, president.
For further information concerning
the league or the session Friday night,
call Miss Jolliff at Columbia 3l5l-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

TIE National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress singles out for special notice the
men bowlers who shoot 1000 or better
in its all-events each year. In view of
Lorraine CULTS 1.029 score In the
Meyer Davis swe epstakes IL might not
be amiss to invite her to compete in
the mems as well as the women's events
in the national tournament
George Isemann is still at 1t as a
masked marvel George appeared to be
really a marvel the other night at
Rocky Mount, N. C.. when he marked
in the last four boxes to nip his man
by eight pins. His opponent, incident
ally, was a transplanted washington
man. Floyd Chandler. who used to
81 pins in front going into the final
string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Ces 7Ie-zung Heaue Clash 70nigh
Sto.UGrUGy Quarter StoWs
AwGy Game at Honolulu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December s.-Joe
Marquette u one stowaway who
made good.
Two weeks ago when the Pasa-
dena Junior College foot bail team
sailed for the Hawaiian Islands for
q game with the Kamehameiaa
School Of Honolulu, Joe, Q third
string quarterback, was dropped
from the squad. He had other ideas,
however. so he slowed away.
A touchdown behind and with
only three minutes to 60 in the
game played yesterday, Coach Frank
Baker cast worried eye around and
spied Joe.
Jump In there, stowaway. and
do your stuff" he shouted.
Marquette landed in q huddle,
snapped a signal and tossed q long
pass to Cox, who scampered across
for touchdown.
Pasadena won, IL to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MERIDIANS ARE DOWNED
BY AZTEC GRlDDERS, $40

Aztecs today boast second place in
the l25-pound class of the Capital City
Foot Ball League as the result Of a
Meridians in the ANAL league game Of
the campaign.
p. Joray and Grimm scored the Aztec
touchdoWns. The former crossed the
Meridian goal line on q 25-yard end
dash in the second period and Grimm
streaked 20 yards in the third period
after intercepting q pass to score his
touchdown.
Brookland Boys Club eleven won the
125-pound class championship several
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
BOWLS 800 GAME, LEADS
CENTRAL STATES MEET

TOLEDO, Ohio, December o Dr.
Rolling in the singles of the Central
States Bowling Association tournament
here. Johnny Crimmins of Detroit.
ended his string with a perfect 800
game. That, with other games of 224
and 20l, gave him q total of 725 and
the lead in the individual division.
CrimminS and his partner, Z. Hart.
man. also shot into the lead In the
doubles with 1346. Crimnfins con-
tributed 698 to that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
BROADER ATHLETIC
FIELD |OWA'S AIM
OutIaWed by Western Con-
ference, School to Seek
National Glory.

BY the Associated Press.
- HIcAGo, December e.-The
University of Iowa, after q
I 30-year membership in the
~ Western Conference, Is cast
ing about for new athletic
relationships.
Disappointed because its efforts to
correct athletic abuses charged failed
to satisfy the faculty committee of the
Western Conference. Iowa officials,
alumni and students today faced a new
situation, with plans for national con-
quests rather than section honors. The
athletic board of the outlawed institu-
ton will meet tomorrow TO outline
definite policy.
For the second time in its history, a
member has left the Big Ten. Where
Iowa was disbarred, however, effective
January /, 1880, from athletic compe-
tition with. member schools, Michigan,
Fin 1908. voluntarily withdrew from the
group because of dissatisfaction over
conference rules. Michigan remained
out of the conference for nine years,
returning in 1917.
with recovery from the shock Of the
Knockout blow. Iowa officials hastened
to tell the world that Iowa could have
done nothing more to cleanse, itself
without losing its self-reSpect and went
its lapse of athletic purity had consid-
cradle to do with the decision of the
committee not to restore its former
standing.
Hints Gate Receipts" Figured.
Dean C. C. Williams, chairman of the
Iowa athletic board, said he was con-
WINGED a question of gate receipts"
was somewhere responsible for the COM
hA IA NJ Hnf
Iowas stadium seats only 30,000-sman
in comparison to the capacity Of other
Big Nine schools, with the exception of
Purdue-influenced the decision.
At a mass meeting yesterday Burton
Ingwerson and Rollie Williams, coaches
of foot ball and basket ball, respec-
lively, assured the student body that
Iowa will have better schedules than
before and that the school has no rea-
son to be ashamed.
DR.. Walter "A. Jessup, president of
the university, issued vigorous state
ment in commenting upon the question
of retaining George E. Bresnahan,
track coach.
"The faculty has the utmost conf
dence," he said, that the Iowa board
in control of athletics. under the chair
manship of Dean Williams, with DR..
Lauer as its administrative ofdcer, will
command respect in all questions per-
tanning to physical education and inter-
collegiate athletics.
Will Choose Own STAFF.
"They will have full support in a
program calling for vigorous adherence
to the highest educational standards.
The university thinks first Of its own in
tegrity and it's responsibility to the State.
It never has nor will it ever allow any
outside body to dictate the membership
of its staff"
AS far as the other members Of the
conference were concerned, the incident
is closed until Iowa shall again petition
for reinstatement, and none OF the
members of the faculty committee or
athletic directors had anything to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Top of Backswing
Shown by Ouimet
BY SOL METZGER.

Here IS Francis Ouimet, star Bos-
ton player who slew Vardon and
Ray in the heydey of his links
career, sketched at the top of his
swing. Note the straight line from
right shoulder down to the ground
through his right leg. That is the
pivot or brace. that has permitted
him to take his club back in an
orthodox manner.
But carefully consider two other
points. His shoulder line points di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Won PORAT CHOICE
TO DEFEAT SCOTT
Winner of New York Scrap
Enters Class Semi-FinaI
in Miami Ring.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 9.-Otto
~ Won Porat of Norway and Phil
VI Scott, the fighting fireman from
London, clash in a 12-round
hn1lt in Madison Square Gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
TEDDY TExLAFF DEAD.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. December 9
R.-Teddy Tezlaff, IS, former world
champion automobile racing drive, )
dead at Rest Haven Hon.. Artesia'
Calf. Death was due re.J5lclans SAID,
to complications ;rolh spinal INJURY
received in e,l accident during road
race between Los Angeles and Phoenix
GAZE ,Atn~1oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
B. Y. p. U. MEMS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.
D. 7. r. U. GIRLS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.
Team standing.

FRUIT GROWERS LEAGU
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
GENERAL COUNSEL GIRLS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
G. & r. TELEPHONE LEAGUl
Team Standing.
TENNESSEE SWIMMERS
HAVE POLAR BEAR CLUB

BY the Associated Press.
Folks who swim Summer and Winter.
and think it is great stun to break the
ice in February. have formed club at
Johnson City, Tenn.
The 4 women and IL men members
of the Grizzly Club are to meet at
stated hour and place to keep their
pledge for a daily swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.

League standin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Standing Of the Teams.


High team game-Patents No. 1, e02; Blu
reau of Mines, 5e3; Bureau of Standards, $50.
High team sets-Bureau Of Mines. 1886;
Patents No. 1, 1867 Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. 1883.
High individual KameS-Jermane patents
No. -. 1853; Pierce patents No. ~, $50:
Lansdale Somce Of the Secretary and
'Matchett Bureau Of the Censusl: 140.
y, 39l; Haverty bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce), $50; Clements bureau
of Mines). $40.
High individual averaEes-Jermane pat
ents No. -, 114-26; Hargett bureau of
Minesl, 1ll-22; Reiness bureau of Mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.
Toa~ Standing.
Records.

Records.
High team game-Oil and Mining. 54S;
Section Ga 545. ,,..
High team eet-Special Adjustment, 1887.
High individual game-Mooney (AnneX No.
High individual set-Middlekaun Especial
Adjustment, 367
ton Gil IO6-i4 Lucas (Section C-DI 104-2;
Nef (Technical Stan No. -, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

kmeIS0ns
0 Woodbury. r.
a. Business .......
rs st. Johns Col.
Jr. Varsity.
&C. u. Fresh.
ii Eastern ......:
0 William an d
Mary Fresh.
0G. w. Fresh.
20 La Sale Prep.
20 Culpeper High.
17CS"lor ..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
IouUd Chief Sizes Up
Situation II, Verse

IOWA CITY. December 9 up.
DIR. E. H. Lauer. director of
athletics at the University of
Iowa. has put into rhyme his
version Of how the Big Ten be-
came the Big Nine. Closing his
talk at a mass meeting of stu
dents and alumni at Iowa City
yesterday. Lauer recited:
Ten Western Conference schools
Getting along fine; =.
One went amateur
And then there were nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
LUTHERAN DUCKP1N LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

ual games ~ Kaufman, i4s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
EASTERN STARS SOUGHT.

Any one connected with the Eastern
Star girls basket ball team or who
knows how to communicate with the
manager or coach of that squad, is
asked to advise Mary Bixler, 821 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, telephone
Lincoln 5493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
WITH THE BOWLERS

High individual sets-Miller (st. Matthews),
High team games ct. Matthews, $50;
GEORGETOWN No. /, 54S.
High team sets-Incarnation NO. j. l'osoi
st. Matthews, l,584.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
BANKERS LEAGUE.


Records.
p. Hish i irfiEIdual averas-srown per
:, High individual set-Doying Cw. L. & T.
High Individual same-Doyins wv. L. T.
High team game-A. 9. & r. No. !, SIS.
High team set-Riggs National, 1,70l.
High strikeS-Cardin (NortheaSt Saw, Is.
High spares-Reeley "a. s. & T. No. ~, 70.
Riggs National, ably led by Bonnie
Wormesley, continues to maintain the
fast pace with which 1t started the sea-
son and which established 1t as q
leader from the opening week.
Federal-American won the odd game
in It's match with A. S. & T. No. /, to
move higher in the league standing.
Cardin of the Northeast Savings
Bank, with high set Of 365, carried off
the weekly prize, while Haycock (Riggs)
had high score, 152.
The first six among the individual
averages are as follows: Brown (Per-
petuaD, 111-12; wormesley (Riggs),
110-16; Howard "a. s. g. T. No. u.
110-15; H. Aiken perpetual Building
Association), 1893: Reeley "a. S. & T.
No. -, 106-34, and Brooks (Riggs),
106-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
GEORGETOWN RECREATION LEAGUE.

High averages - Harris, 1874; Hodges
ll3-l; Benson, 1925. , v.s =,
High game - Bromley, 152. High set -
Meeks, 379.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


Records.
High team game--Crane Co.. SIS.
High team Set-Crane Co., 1,70l.
High average-McCarthy, ia.
High game-McCarthy 15S.
High set-McCarthy, 37S.
High strikeS-McCarthy. McCurdy, Is.
High spares-McCarthy, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Bureau of Mines continues as leader
by small margin over Patents No. J..
with Bureau of the Census in third
place. Bureau of Standards has dis
placed Patents No. 2 for the other berth
in the first division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

rectly down at the ball His hip
line has not come quite so far
around. When the shoulder line gets
to the position shown. q position
that enables the golfer to look down
at the ball over his left shoulder,
he Is at the top Of his backswing
and all set to start down.
There Is no evidence Of strain or
rigidity In Ouimet's pose at the top.
1t is arrived at in. the most natural
and easiest way, the way we have
described in the preceding articles
this week.
Next we'll start with the down.
swing.
A golfer is no better than his tee
shot. Sol Metzger has prepared a
free illustrated leaflet on the art of
driving. Send for 1t In care OF this
paper and inclose Q stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
Copyright, ia2s,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
ON AGAINST
 4 KENTUCKY DOC LAW

LEXINGTON, Ky, Fe b. 21.- Kentucky's famous dog law, which caused at least one feud and con sequent bloodshed, is headed for discard.
 The ancient law, under which a magistrate is permitted to try dog on a sheep killing charge and order it's execution, has seldom been invoked in Kentucky courts, yet the trials have nearly always been attended by far-reaching con sequences.
 Interest was stirred to high pitch last year during the lengthy and expensive battle in the courts by Mrs. Henry Gay. wealthy Mt. Ster- ling, Ky, woman, to save the life |of Kaiser Bill" valuable Ger man police dog accused of sheep killing The case attracted na- Ition-wide attention.
 While awaiting hearing on an appeal, after Kaiser Bilp' was sentenced to die by one court. the dog was taken on an extensive stage tour by Mrs. Gay, appearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
Recommendations Nude
 By Pioneers of 4lGska

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 21.- Resolutions adopted by the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, now in session here, include in- dorsement of a Territorial Pioneer Day each year, that the Territor- ial Legislature be petitioned to build and fireproof Pioneer Home, construction of another Home for both pioneer men and women in the Northwestern part of the Ter ritory, memorialize the Legislature to make Armistice Day a legal holiday every Noyember II as sag- gested by the American Legion, indorsement of an owned and op erated institution for Alaska in sane, increase of pension allow ances for aged residents of Alas ka, and raising the present $25 maximum to S35.
 George Love, of Valdez, was elected permanent secretary of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21

on the stage in a large number of cities.
 Attacks on the law. based upon it's constitutionality were consid- cred but no action was taken until recently Fayette county sheep owner sought to invoke the law and bring about the execution of a dog in that country. The owner of the alleged sheep killing dog denied the animal was guilty and the case was taken to the courts.
 Judge J. Keene Daingerfield held that the ola law which previa 70 for murder trials for lAgs had been repealed by an act of theT general assembly of 1918 relating to the licensing of dogs.
 The decision was followed by the filing of suit in Fayette circuIt court by George w Vaughn, an attorney. The court is asked to pass on the eonstitutionality Of the 1918 act and to construe the sections which have been in dis pute.