davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
MISSING FLYERS ARE LO-
 GATED IN WEST AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 27. An air search discovered two pilots who lost themselves in the vastness of Western Australia.
 Lieutenant Moir and Flying Officer Owen, who have been missing for more than week since they attempt ed to fly fro mBima, Dutch East h. dies, to Port Darwin, were coated by Pilot Brain at Capedon, Queensland.
 Brain, who figured in the Southern Cross search, sighted the plane where it had crashed behind a lighthouse. The two flyers mistook the lighthouse for Port Darwin. They were not in- jured, but were unable to rise again.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
Sinclair Gets
 Another Jolt
G GMUST SERVE SIX MONTHS JAIL SENTENCE ON EXPIRATION
 OF PRESENT TERM.

~sW.ASHINGTON, June 1.-The Su- premes Court upheld lower court v.'MhAcsssaatenced Harry F. Sinclair to serve. six months in the District of < Columhia- jail on charges growing out of jury. y.shadowing in the Fall Sinclair conspiracy case.
 Sinclair is now serving three three months in the same jail for con- tempt of the Senate. The oilman will be allowed five days of each month on each sentence for good behavior, which. will reduce the combined sen tences of nine months to seven and a half months.
 Sinclair, who is now working in the jail pharmacy, refused to discuss to- days decision.
 Henry Mason Day, assistant to Sin
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

600. They stole Browns share of the fur and at Nelson Island set him out in the boat alone while storm was raging, in the hope that he would perish.
 Brown managed c. beat his way back to Nome, and when he lodged complaint Warner and Gottschalk were arrested. This, in brief, was the contention of the government in the cases tried and will probably be he basis of actions yet to be heard.
 Charges of trespassing on a gov ernment reservation were filed against all three men, and each was fined $100. In addition, charges of attempted murder, kidnapping, robbery and grand larceny were made against Warner and Gottschalk. They were freed on the kidnapping charge, the defense being successful in it's view that imprisoning person on public domain with no attempt at conceal ment was not Kidnapping. The at tempte dmurder charges were dis missed for the reason that Nelson Island, where the. attempt was made, is in the Fourth division. The charges were dismissed without prej- udice and can be brought up in this division.
 Warner and Gottschalk still face trial for larceny and robbery. Gotts- chalk is at liberty on S1O,0OO bail, and Warner is held in the Nome jail in iep of similar amount. The latter was at liberty until his bondsman was shot and killed at Nome last winter. < A running story of the happenings of the winter of 1927-8 is given in two diaries, one written by Gotts- chalk and one by Warner. Gotts- chalk's account is brief, but Warmers is very detailed and in places ex- tremely fanciful, leading the govern ment to believe that it was written after the whole affair was over as a means whereby he might clear him. self. Gottschalk always refers to himself in the third person as Mike; Tip is dog. Warner refers to Brown as the "Dutchman," "St. Matthew Kid,' and finally as the aKid..'
 The reader will notice that Warner plunges into his tale without any ex- plantations, conveying the impression that Brown intended ssro murder the other two and make offswith the furs, and tha he was imprisoned solely to prevent this. Excerpts from the di-
 Continued on Page 2.l
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
Thrilling Chapters In Kid
 -napin8' of Alaskan Trapper
iFairbanks News-Miner.)

1Fairbanks News-Miner.) ! to come up for judicial disposition in . Alaska, in which two men hava been . charged with crimes ranging from attempted murder to grand larceny, '. will she heard by Judge Lomen at :. Nome next September.
 Some of the charges have already ]! been tried, thus making public a strange tale reminiscent of the days | before sfhs forces of the la whad been established in the North. The parties concerned are Captain !. Brown, veteran seaman; Mike |. chalk, another sailor; and Perry War .Aner, an oldtimer of the Iditarod and |. other interior camps and we'll known to many FaIbanksans. The story as . related below is gathered from govern : ment allegations brought before the . court in the cases already tried.
 In the fall of 1927 Captain Brown, who owned a power schooner, and . Gottschalk, decided to spend the win ter trapping. Warner finally became | connected with the scheme, the agree ment seeming to be that Brown would furnish the boat and supplies and all would share nthe proceeds from the trapping.
 They started out from Nome and, . cruising through the Noorth Pacific, landed at St. Matthew island, gov ernment reservation on which trap ping. is prohibited. The men later claimed that they were not aware of this, but at any rate they remained on the island all winter, catching about 24O whie foxes.
 Warner, as the ringleader, and Gottschalk began to plot against Brown, with the idea of obtaining his share of the catch and stealing some money which they knew he had in his possession.
 The plot was carried out through the virtual kidnapping of Grown and his imprisonment for long period. He was under Warmers watchful eye ell the time and was closs y guarded, despite the fact that he was kept in irons.
 Then win the breakup they set off for the eastward, touching at Nuni- yak Island and continuing to Nelson Nelson Island. Warner and Gotts- chalk had opened Browns trunk and stolen about $420 and later they found a cache near the engine of the schooner and rified it, obtaining $1,-
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
Lindbe1,8ll h
 Miss .kFoIlxyW
MARRIED QUIETLY AT sENGLEr WOOD, N. .J-sONLY> SEVEN
 AT, CEREMONY.

ENGLEW0OD.- N. d., Nay xS.- Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight .sN- Morrow Late today announced tne marriage today of their daughter Anne to Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh.
 The announcement said simply "Mr. and Mrs. Dwight w. MorfcU announce the marriage of ther daughter Anne to- Colonel Charles A Lindhergh at Engeweod, New. 1ersey. on May 27, -1929."
 No details of the wedding uers given, the reply to questions in every case being, "That is all" It was learned-that the.sceramony was performed in. the drawing reon of the Morrow. home in the rrescneE of seven guests. all members <of stlls two families
 EMGLEWOOD, May 28.-s1he Rev. William Brown, professor at ,tae Union Theological Seemingly pef- formed the ceremony, omittipg .the word "obey"
 So quickly and quietly 1was the cef- emony performed that it was .6s131ir the afternoon hefore the puhic 4kflew what had happened The only 7ex- planation for the suddenness .tas given ina telegram to Mra.- Edwin McIlvaine, sister ofAmhassador Mex- row:
 Anne 4aauds / Eharlesawere .sunnrtitd very quietly this afternoon. Bett1 and | regret. your absence, hut thsre seemed no other way after suadsn decision last night"
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
sd Joe sBlanchell were

A4..e--- -A<SS'H S'HUff If1CII 'JWUy 7"DV -.'1-......--,, -l.ar mission being to doGa little marking and aifixing of the sum- mer trail Ghetween l0hhir and Poor man. Mrs. Ferris accompanied her husband as far as Ophir for 8 brief visit at the latter place
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
Aleutian IS
 Total Loss
DETAILS OF WRECK RECOUNT ED-LIFE, BOATS LAUNCHED
 WITHOUT CONFUSION

SEWARD, May ~26.-The- Aleutian sank in mid-channel at the south end of .Amaok Island, in Uyak Bay, seven minutes after striking a rock
 Manuel Dorras, a sailor on the ship, lost his life when he went back to the sinking shi pto obtain lucky charm. He was never seen again.
 So badly damaged was~the vessel that it r2gtLlly filled with water and slid oil taa -ock into deep water, comp.e ..ppearing.
 The work of the officers and cr~u "a ..4nching the life boats prevented great loss of life. The ship listed badly, but the boats were filled with people and aunchesd without confusion.
 As the Aleutian sank she threw her stern high in the air. The air press ure within the vessel caused towels, clothing, etc., to be shot through port holes with great force.
 All the people in the water were picked up by small boatss and a gas boat of nearby big game hunters took the women and four passengers to cannery at Larsen Bay, from which news of the disaster was broadcast.
 The Coast Guard and Geodetic Sur vey vessel Surveyor was at anchor in Zachar Bay and upon receiving the news rushed immediately at full speed to the scene. Upon arrival the Surveyor met the cannery tender Raven towing the life boats.
 All were taken aboard. the Sur veyor and given hot food and medical attention. Several sustained. minor injuries.
 Picking up the remainder of the survivors at Larsen Bay, the Sur veyor headed for Seward.
 Miss Miller of Latouehe barely es- capped with her life when she jumped from the rail clad in a night dress and coat. She was hauled from the water just as the Aleutian went down.
 The painter became fouled on one life boat and only quick thinking on the part of Pilot Stimson in cutting it away saved the small boat, which was loaded with people.
 Captain Nord of the Aeutian, the crew of IA and four passengers will go south on the Admiral Evans, which vessel was on the other side of the large island at the time of the sink ing.
 It is reported that the coolness and efficiency of the officers of the Aleu- tion was remarkable. The. work of getting the life boats away in less than seven minutes will stand as a credit to American shipping.
 The Aleutian is in deep water, with her hull so badly torn that it is i'm probable that will ever be raised.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

Eric Hard, after a visit of several days hero, left Thursday for Ophir, driving his own. truck
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

PARIS, June 1.-The last barrier to compete agreement of the experts committee on the reparation question was surmounted, removing a long outstanding problem in Europe's post war life.
 The problem was officially settled when the Belgians accepted the pro- posh of Dr. Schact, chief of the Ger man delegation, for solution of the redemption of the German marks left in Belgium after the war. The agree ment is expected to he signed during the. coming week.
 The agreement reduces the German separations debt from $43,O00, ,000 ,000 to $9,0OO, 100000 and will eventually give France between $L,600,000. .000 and $2,O00,O0O,O0O, the remainder going o ar nations.
 b@s l:.s ws be made under the Yv.;g 1:.s an instead of the
 .y wall. be made over s--.-- & ,faes.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
NEW PAY ,REP0RTEDgUMUOy-
 FRED ON LOWER aGANEH

\ &OuL 0fls 1OMert G8neS ef8ek, sW4eDe John -Rieck .and Dick .yStsye1isun worked all lawinter, during swhich time they sank about. .tweaty-fire .sholea new pay is reported to have been un- covered. The. gold The gold is 4R coarse run. many pieces going nne dollar or better. The discovere1s szre now crosscutting the rocking sthe dirt, as it.. comes out, and making bet ter than wages. The partners are re ported to- haye4bctwcen:.. three atsd four miles located ina solid Sbleck. This g-ound. joins4a group cf claimu held. by4C- L-.Rakcr for -tke past .tsa years. Ina hole, put down during the pastswinter, Mir. Baker. asscrts that he banned out $84, and that ,th~ ground went better than. g per foot
 Mrs. Clara lTaulMan. former wab known Takotnan, who left here about a year ago, and Mir. T. B. Shea were married at Portland, Ore, on. Eebru- ary 26,the wedding taking place at the home of the daughter of the for mer. Following the fedding MT. as,f Mrs.. Srea departed for the ' Ea.t stopping en route- at Newton. ,Ka. where Mrs. Shea participated in-s. in. reunion of her relatives. at. which 25 of them were present. .Leavinv Newton, the nRwlyweds sontinued. ,t. Metamora. Ohio, at whicksplace ,Mr Shea is engaged at the. present tim. and will for the next six mouths. foL lowing which he-again. expects ta. h. word received. here. Mrs.. Shea .r poets to return to Portland dulinr:t th. summer,ts be en- hand, to. .xive. as.;,t ance to her father in hsrsestinr. h;. l8-acre crop of raspberlies.
 Joe Keen and Ralph Dslsc. .A~.-. Wednesday arrivals from 1seC..+h
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

Joe Keen and Ralph Dhlac. :1..-s Wednesday arrivals from 1ssC..tb coming up .with. .Jos- ". -
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01
2. .lsJ.- .xCE FLIGHT RECORD
 aA4 AI FORT WORTH; SHIP
 REMAINS zALOFT TIP HOURS

FORT WORTH, Tex-,. May 26-The monoplane Fort Worth landed at 4:O5 this afternoon, after 172 hours and 32 minutes of continuous. flying. The flyers surpassed the record of the army plane Quesctiap Mark by 21 hours 50 minutes The ships motor ran perfectly during the weeks fly ing. The propeller was cracked dur ing a. rain storm near Dallas and the ship was forced to land
 The flight of the Fort Worth, sur- passed the record made by the Cues tion Mark in January by -21 hours 50 minutes, 46 seconds, and surpassed all other, records for all types of aircraft. :. As Pilots R. L. Rohhins and James Kelly swept to earth.a sea of human ity closed. about the plane, They were. ia fine condition, althaugh tired and deafened by the noise of the mo- tor.
 The plane was in good conditionex- cept for the battered propeller, which forced the. landing before the flyers were ready The propeller encoun- tered solid object, at first believed to be. hail, but later attributed to the propeller hitting Robbins belt buckle while he was ailing q rocker arm, PARIS EXPERTS IN. AGREE
 MENT. ON WAR DEBTS
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

George w. Clyde and Chris Nelson were Friday departures for the F. D. camp ct Canes, going out with Super irtenjcnt Russell.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-01

Tim Twitcrell. son of A. H. Twit- chell, reindeer magnate, returned here yesterday from visit at Me Grath, and loft today on his way to the reindeer hsaduarters, on the Dietna. Tin ssa.es that there are about 3,o03 leer n camp and that the fawiiA Iii. s.priag will total be tween 800 and 800.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
night


At Waterbury, Conn.-Louis Ri0
KaplaR, of Meriden, Conn, OUT
pointed Phil McGraw, Detroit light
weight, 10 rounds.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Johnny ia
dick, Philadelphia, won decision over
Henri Dewancker, of France. 10
rounds. Tony Youkonis. Allentown,
Pa, kayoed Hans Presser, of Ger
many, / round.
At Johnstown, Pa.-Murray Git
litz, New York light-heavyweight,
stopped Enc Baker, of Newark,
y. j., eight rounds.
At Elan. Pa.--Al Trainors Phila-
delphia welterweight, won decision
over Young ketchelI, of Chester,
Pa, 10 rounds. Tommy Gleason.
Philadelphia. outpointed Vic Malin,
Iof Wilmington, Del, eight rounds
At New York-Ossie Boskin, Be
troit, knocked out Ray Rhodibeck,
two rounds.
At WatsonvilIe, Calif.-Jock Ma
lone, st. Paul middleweight, knocked
out Jess de Motto a..
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
STAR
.PA|RAT MD. j.

Brothers, John and Henry McDon.
aid. former Tech High athletes, will
play the big roles in the field
events for fthe Maryland track
team this spring.
John, junior and consistent
point. getter for the varsity. puts
the shot and hurls the discus. while
Henry, sophomore, in addition to
being good in those two events,
also throws the javelin and pole
vaults in good fashion.
John has thrown the 16-pound
shot about As feet and has hurled
the discus 126 feet, inches. the
record for the university. Henry
scored an average of nearly 20
points a meet for the Old Line
freshmen last season.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Local Mermaids Meet
BaltimOreanS Tomorrow

Capt. lone Whaler and her Wash
ington Swimming Club teammates
will be host to the Friends School
team of Baltimore in the Marjorie
Webster pool tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in a dual meet. The
events will be 5 yards, 80 yards
and 100 yards free style, IS yards
breast stroke, 80 yards hack stroke.
fancy diving and the relay.
The Baltimoreans have been Urn.
defeated in dual meet in two
years. Competing for the visitors
will be r. Kitchin, NJ. MarkIe. A.
Eley, r. Kolk, M. Vogel, r. Rob.
erts. r. Flynn, ]. Deleive. i. Price,
A. DeAlba and F.. Nassauer.
The local team will be composed
of Capt. lone Whaler, Loie Bates,
Romano Mitchell, Katherine Gray,
Margaret Tallison, Alma Whaler.
Priscilla Gunker, Martha 'Hickum
Ethel Rigander and Edith Johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
BEGIN LACROSSE
.DR|LLSFEB.25

Jack Faber, coach Of the Univer-
Sity of Maryland lacrosse team,
plans to begin practice on February
%. Equipment will be issued next
Monday and some of the players will
be handling the sticks prior to the
"official' start.
Faber probably will have about 40
on the field at the outset, around 25
from the varsity squad of a year ago
and the others from the 1928 fresh
men aggregation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
ION HALL TEAM SHOOTS FOR RECORD
Basketball Results

LOyOla, BB; Catholic o., 32.
Tech High. 80; Episcopal, rs.
Maryland FrOsh, "a; Dewitt Prep. 32.
Howard u, "a; Virginia state, "a.
Wash.-Lee, b5; Davidson, rs.
Clemson, 80; Georgia, 23.
Duke. IS; Wake Forest, 81.
The Citadel. IS; Newberry, 2S.
st. Johns. IS; Johns Hopkins, 10.
"Y" AZtecs, rs; Arrows. 10.
Club Jrs., 23; Curtis Five, 22.
J. G. g.. I3; Washington A. G., 20.
Pierce, "a; HyattsviIIe Props, 81.
Company r., IS; Y. NJ. G.. A, IS.
WOItE, 30; Mt. VernOn, "a.
Frenchys, II; Speakers, IL.
Fort MyeF, 2is Optin1ists, 10.
Arcadlans, 3S; Meridians, 1.
StFayeF's, 32; Peck, 28.
st. stephens, 10; Peck Insects, 3.
ST, Andrews, 20; Capital. 16.
G, p. o. Federals. 10; Pulimans. IL.
University. 81; Army Hdqts., 70.
House Pages. 1B; Dewitt, 10.
Stanley, 23; Eastern Props, 14'
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
HALL SCORES

PALM BEACH, Feb. 15.-Clar-
ence Hall. of the Chevy Chase Club
of Washington, D. c.. is competing
today in the finals of the South
Florida golf championship. He won
his semi-final round match yester-
day, beating ]. Johnson, of New
York, 2 and 1.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Coach Mcnamara has made two
changes in his team, Joe Davis re-
placing Bob Sours in the ll8'pound,
and Jack Tierney substituting for
Bob Greeves at 100 pounds. Bob
PoZZo will fight as a light heavy
weight, the division formerly at
tended by Tierney.
Emmett Hagerty will box at 126
pounds. Joe Madden at 1875 pounds,
and Henry Murphy at 145 pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Loses Bout; But G. u Boxer
Shows Spartan Courage
BY George A. Simpson

''Gee, Mr.. Iittle, but m sOrry''
Thus sighed Joe Madden, novice Georgetown University
boxer when the referee gracouy stopped his bout with Will
liams of Navy last Saturday night Annapolis Md.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Mandley, Weidman and Campbell
got all the dough in the Campbell
Sweepstakes, Mandley's first-place
Cake-Off being $40O. 1t was sweet
victory in a way other than finan-
cial. Brad never before had taken
part in the classic of the elite and
some thought his absence was due to
q shortage of confidence.
This assumption, be assured, was
entirely incorrect. No duckpinner in
this mans town has more faith in
his ability than the Stanford Paper
Company star. His cool steadiness in
the sweepstakes, the toughest test
the game offers here, was feature
of his performance.
He probably is Washington great
est bowler of the season and GER
tainly ranks with the best of all time.
Two years ago Bradley was given
the No. ranking by the Washington
City Duckpin Association. The
honor will be his again if he holds his
fat average in the District League,
. and indications are that he Will do
just that-if not better it.
The w. G. ID. A. ranking com.
mittee takes into serious ac-
count a stars showing in the
sweepstakes. But it looks mostly
to his average i'm the District
League, the only league Of
men that bowls on a circuit of
alleys and includes. practically
all of the leading performers.
1t is beginning to appear that
Mandley will establish a prece-
dent by winning the champion
ship of the city's strongest
league as well as its greatest
special event.
A record entry of girls is ex-
pected for the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament. Six
teen teams entered from Washing
ton last year and this number al
ready has been equalled. George
Isemann, the secretary and main.
spring of the Congress, reports
interest picking up throughout
duckpin territory.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Only six bouts are on the
program as Yale is unrepre-
sented i'm the heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Totals.452 4S2 463I
- - u-~----s-
Totals. 4S2 52S 474

DiSburSinE
Elliott. 99 81 81
II hsCh'r lUA - l02
.$'erson.. lnI ~ so
falck .. EJ 1l2 l0J
Peterson So lUl ~
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

The words were addressed 10 Lou
Little, athletic director at George
town, seated at the ringside, who
shuddered at the brutal massacre
and asked that the uneven match
be halted.
Madden sought to impress
Little and imagined he had
failed. He earned even greater
glory when, with lowered head
and regretfuI eyes he spoke the
words that left an impression
which time won't erase. The
heart was willing, but he was
too crude for the seasoned Will
liams.
Fighting for the first time, Mad.
den was a defense1ess target for
the cruel blows of his craftier an.
tagonist who gained the intercol-
legiate championship last year.
However, he refused to quit, true
to the tradition that demands Spar
tan courage of college athletes.
The Hilltoppers will engage in
their fourth boxing match Of the
season tomorrow afternoon when
the leather pushers of Yale Uni
versity are encountered at New
Haven, Conn. at 2:30 clock. The
Hilltop squad, accompanied by
Coach Jim Mcnamara, Athletic Di'
rector Lou Little and Gene Bren-
nan, leave this afternoon for the
scene of the combat.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Julius Freidberg. manager of the
mammoth Recreation alley. will
head a siZeable group of Baltimore
rooters tonight. Their visit will be
returned tomorrow night when Taft
goes to meet Myers. This match,
however. will not be the headliner
of a duckpin show to be held at the
Bowling Center.
In one of two feature events,
Bradley Mandley, of Washington,
will make his debut as an interCity
singles performer. The Campbell
Sweepstakes champion will take on
Gordon Scible who has been cutting
capers in Baltimore's strongest
league
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

In another match that many
WashingtOnians will travel to
see, Howard Campbell and Glenn
Weidman, King Pin experts, will
meet BaltimOre's most fOrmid-
able doubles team. Ray Won
Dreele and George Lang.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
GAME
MARK IS
AIM
By r. D. Thomas

The Convention Hall bowling
team, which hung up a Mary
land record for five games
3016-against the Recreation
All-Stars in Baltimore, will go
after a 10-game mark tonight
when the enemy, hOpelessIy
behind on the series, invades
Convention Hall.
A distinguished member of the
Recreation team is Bob Myers, who
won the recent Baltimore Evening
Sun tournament. Tomorrow, IN
Baltimore, he will meet young
Clarence w. Taft, whose victory in
the Evening Star tournament here
was one of the seasons outstanding
upsets.
Bill Cleaver, captain; George.
Herschel, l.. Porter. and George
Falter are Myers p'aymates,
and they're all capable pin
shooters. Convention Hall will
use it's regular District League
lineup, which includes Jack
Whalen, Red Megaw, Al Work.
Jack WOIstenhOIme, and Capt.
Hap Burtner.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Totals. .473 479 as
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings

Totals SIS 4s9 551
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Totals. 500 533 523 Totals 526 532 SAB
Totals. sol 4S9 535

Totsls..4S2 581 495
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Totals. 522 527 500

Totals. 4a8 5SS 443
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Education
Totals. ass 491 Al
Totals. .4s0 48l 4SS

Totals. .474 49S 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

These are unusually sheer all-silk
stockings that are very elastic, too.
They have high pointed heels and
the. attractive Van Dyke soles.