davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
EPIPHANY GIRLS WIN
COURT LEAGUE TITLE

Epiphany Athletic Club girls today
are proud possessors of the basket ball
championship Of the Washington Rec
reation League. They gained the title
last night with a 34-to-19 victory over
the Eaglets on the Epiphany court.
II was the final tilt of the campaign
for the Epiphany girls, who sustained
but one defeat in six starts In the
league.
The line-ups of the decisive fray fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Totals ....e 9 1s Totals LIB 10 SO
Referees--MeHsrs Ford and HUGHES.
Freshmen basketers Of Maryland and
George Washington are to clash tonight
On the Colonial court in what promises
70 be a hot affair Play Is TO begin
@. 1880 O'Clock.
George Washington has announced
that a limited number of invitations TO
the Observation-Disclosures College boxing
bouts here February ~ will be extended.
The Colonials recently battled che
Manhattan team to 3-3 draw in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
HOCKEY LEADERS CLASH.

NEW YORK. February 10 (P).--Bos-
toms Bruins, who have clinched first
place in the American group Of the
National Hockey League, tonight play
the Montreal Maroons. who seem to
be the leading candidates for the top
Of the Canadian section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Would ADD MUCH
TO TRACK SEASON
Tech Gym, Though, Regarded
as Too SmaII-Quints
Busy Tomorrow.

A N indoor public high school cham
~ pionship track meet may be held
n here before many more seasons
John Paul Collins, assistant
principal of Eastern High, today an
nounced he was heartily IN favor Of
Winter meet and Elmer p. tHap) Har-
dell. Tech High track mentor, also said
he thought it would be good idea.
Lack of adequate facilities now is the
big drawback to the meet. 1t has been
suggested that the Tech High or Catho-
lie University gym might be used for
such an affair. Hardell, however, be-
lieves that it would be difficult TO stage
the proposed meet in the Tech gym,
at least under present seating arrange
ments
It has been pointed out that two
title meets year, one in the Winter
and another in the Spring, would make
the track season much more attractive
IN the public high schools.
Several basket ball games Of more
than ordinary interest for scholastic
athletes of the District area are sched-
uled for tomorrow
Headlining the card will be the bat
ties between Georgetown Prep and
Gonzaga in the latters gym and
Eastern and st Johns on the st. Johns
-I-OA' &SOIi VIII SIdII at o.oU O'CLOCK
Eastern doWned st. Johns. 20 to 15
earlier this season. and Georgetown
Prep scored over Gonzaga, 36 TO 20,
earlier in the campaign.
In other encounters tomorrow, Gen.
trail will entertain Episcopal High.
Western will go to Alexandria to face
Episcopal, Tech will travel to Annapolis
to meet st. Johns College Junior
Varsity. Emerson will trek to Port
Deposit, Md, for stand against Tome
Institute and Silver Spring and Hyatts-
vile High quints will battle it out at
Ben Franklin and st. Johns uuints
will come to grips tonight at a:3O
o'clock In the st. Johns gym In a
battle that promises lively action. Each
mas shown worth, and bang-up game
is expected
Four afternoon games were listed.
Hyattsy1lle High and Western were to
meet at Western, Friends and Landon
IN the Epiphany gym. Alexandria High
ana woodward ct the Central Y. M
9. A., and Central and ST. Johns Col
!sge Junior Varsity at Annapolis.
Inability to score fouls proved costly
to Catholic University Freshmen as it
bowed TO Western High, % to 26, in
the preliminary to the c. u Varsity-St.
( Johns College game last night. at
Brookland. It was the first defeat this
season for the Cardinal yearlinos at
the hands of District public high
quint and only It's second Of the cam
! paiQn. 80, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
PRO BAsKETER DIES.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, February 10
(E).-Andy (Hano) Sears, professional
Easket ball player and holder Of the
world record for free throws during a
eaMs. died last night In his home at
chicopee Falls. he was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
BOUCHER HOCKEY LEADER.

MONTREAL, Quebec. February 10
(PJ-Frank Boucher Of the New York
Rangers still sets the pace for scorers
in the National Hockey League. Weekly
statistics place him at the top with So
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
TROJAN ELEVEN TO PLAY
HAWAII u. NEXT SEASON

HONOLULU, T. H. February Is Op9.
Coach Otto Klum Of the University of
Hawaii announced today that he had
accepted an offer for q foot ball game
with the University of Southern Cali
velnbeM IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
sANDL0T NINE MEETS.

A base ball reorganization meeting
viii be held by the Chevy Chase Cubs,
formerly the Calhouns, tonight at 7:S0
o'clock at the home Of Thomas Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
SExTET AT GALLAUDET
WILL PLAY STRAYER'S

Gallaudet's girls basket ball team
will play the Strayer's sextet at Kendall
Green tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Both have capable teams and 1t
should be a well played contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Totals .....lQ 6 26 Totals %
Referee-Mr. HuEhes. Umpire-Mr, Ford.
Madden and Gallagher did most of
the scoring for st. Johns as the Cadets
orubbed Raymond Riordan tossers az
to 80. last night in the Cadets gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Totals 49,. 9 9 a.
Referee-Mr. Kessler.

Central had little trouble defeating
Georgetown Prep, 80 to IL, on the Cen
tral floor. In a previous game the Car
tett Parkers furnished the Blue tough
oattlng, but after the FIRST five minutes
yesterday they were never in the run
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
POTOMAC FIVE WINS.

Potomac Boat Club basketers drnbbed
Fort Washington, So to 20, last night
at the fort. Joe Robey led the winners
attack with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

81. Adams senior and junior CUNTS
took the measure of the Donaldson
School flves of Baltimore Yesterday in
the formers gym. The senior game
score was 81 to is, and the Junior tilt
resulted 81 70 10 Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
WANTS GAME TONIGHT.

The Petworth l45-pound quint,
which has the use of a gymnasium, Is
looking for Q game for tonight. Gal
Columbia e127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Substitulions.EaR Tailor Tor Darling,
Ginsberg for Cole.
Scoring One point goals, Dwight t6J:
Cuertler "a. Davenport az, Tailor ~:
Davenport ~, Tailor U).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
WREsTLEs AT STRAND.

Sailor Knight will meet Jack Olson
IN the feature wrestling match at the
Strand Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Gonzaga lightweight quint, which was
to entertain Landon this afternoon in
the street gym, will play host TO
Friends tomorrow and Friday night at
2 o'clock will engage the st, tInl,'r's
Little Fellows in the preliminary to the
game between the Gonzaga and ST.
Johns regular quintS.
Candidates for Western Highs foot
ball team plan to begin Spring prac.
tice in n week or 10 days, under the
direction of Coach Dan Ahern. The
Georgetown scholastics have never had
Spring grid practice before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Emerson basketers probably will en-
Ter the Washington and Lee tourna-
ment March 6, z and 8 at Lexington, Va
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

yer, conditions have not been favorable to a continued large intake recently.
 Though prices are the low est of all time, they may easily drop lower. Industrial uses of silver seem unlikely to be stim- ulated much by it's relatively low price. Competition there with base metals, which sell by the pound instead of by the ounce, is keen. Nor is there much hope for increasing its use as coinage.
 'Production will drop suf- ficiently to equal demand, but it will likely be brought about by violent curtailment by those companies for which silver is a leading product, which pro- duce only quarter of the worlds supply
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
SILVER PRICES MAY
 DROP STILL LOWER

Commenting on the present depreciation in the price of sil- yer, The Engineering and Min ing Journal, probably the most widely read mining publicat- ion in the world, openly states that although present prices of the white metal are the lowest of all time, they may easily drop lower. This statement appears we'll supported by the arguments presented and will i'll all probability become a statement of fact unless the situation is relieved by the pro- posed plan for manufacturing and marketing surplus pro- duction.
 The article follows:
 "Never before in the history of the World-at least as far as the editorial records go, which is 1250 A. D.-has the price of silver been so low as it is now. And never before has so much cilver been produced as in 1929 probably 260,000,000 ounces. Three-quarters of this silver is a by-product of base metal production, so the out put has increased regardless, to a large extent, of the price. But excessive production is not alone to blame for the present conditions. Until few years ago, almost two-thirds of the worlds silver was used for money, but recently most of the European nations have gone far in the denomination of the metal, and India, which form erly took 30 per cent of the world output, decided to go on a gold basis, with a consequent lessening of it's imports. In China, another sink hole of sil-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
PLEASING NEWS

The announcement of presi- dent J. l.. Warren that the Big Missouri is the most promising mineral prospect now under development by the Consoli- dated Mining and Smelling Co. is in many respects the most welcome piece of information received by this community in years. Coming on the heels of repeated reports of important gold discoveries on the proper ty during the past two years the statement appears in the nature of a practical assurance that the Big Missouri will be- come the scene of the district S most important mining oper- ation in the not distant future.
 With the steady diminish ment of the ore resources of the Premier mine, the extraction of which has formed the princip- al industrial activity and pro vided the major portion of the local payroll during the past decade, the need for other pro- ductive resources if the camp is to retain it's past and present prosperity, has become increas- ingly apparent during the past two or three years. And, al- though the future life of the Premier is apparently assured for some years to come, it has become clearly apparent that there could be no further in- crease of the camps prosperity and growth until other major mining activities were devel- oped within the Salmon River area. The development of mines in other sections of the Portland Canal district, re- gardleEs of their magnitude, contributes but little to the to the welfare of Hyder, owing to it's peculiar geographical situ- ation. In the absence of other producing mines in this sect ion of the district, the fortunes of Hyder and it's people have been practically bound up with those of the Premier mine.
 Thus the development of an other big mine will not only have the effect of greatly en- hancing the communal prosper- ity but will also tend to insure the camps future existence, at
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

least for a period far beyond the probable productive life of the Premier. And, in view of the large number of promising prospects known to exist in the Salmon and Texas areas, it is probable that by that time other mines will be developed to continue the camps stabil- ity and welfare into a still more distant future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

der that the Seattle organizat- ion might sponsor a race from that city to sPrince Rupert. In return the 1881 race will be given strong support by all Se- attle yachting organizations. It is planned to make Juneau the ata!ting and Olympia the stop ping point of the next race.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This is not connec5ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that leved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Pete Wilson ayers that the rights of the minority are now protected by nearly all the states except the state of mat rimony.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Mother: "Why didn't you kiss the maid when you left?"
 Small Daughter: "I was afraid she would slap me like she did Papa"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes ; Display Advert sing for weekly presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
FAIRY STORY

I've had enough of married life!" exclaimed the fair divor- cee. T wouldn't marry anoth- CT man if he had twenty mil lions." Marry me-" begged her companion, worth twenty millions. "No," she replied.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

It is often rather difficult to judge the social status of the new neighbors until you smell their dinners cooking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

The poor still miss a lot. No firm has yet offered yachts at a dollar down and a dollar a week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Judge (to fair witness) {: Have you ever appeared as a witness in a suit before ?"
 "Yes, to be sure"
 What suit was it?"
 My pink charmeuse."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

 great erth wounds and possible origin of ore bodies and for nation of hot springs like in Yellowstone Park has been an nounced by the National Geo. graphic Society. The party will be headed by pr. Robt. F. Griggs, discoverer of the val ley in 1916.
 Nome held her first annual in- dustrial fair last month, begin ming March 27 and ending March 29, under auspices of the Northwest Fair Associa- ton. The sports feature of the exposition was a revival of the famous All-Alaska Sweepstake dog race over a 166 mile course from Nome to Golovin and re- turn. The first prize was S1,- 900, cash second $250, third, $100. A number of reindeer races were also scheduled, with cash prizes. The reindeer industry was featured, with en- tries of deer and articles manu- factured from hides, etc.
 While carrying a log from the beach to his nearby home, Chris. Leite, a homesteader, fell and receiveda broken neck when the log struck him on the back of his head. His wife and children were watch ing him when he fell.
 The snowfall in Juneau in February was the heaviest of any occurring in February in the history of the town, aggre- rating 65.5 inches, according to the official weather sum- mary issued'by R. c. Mize, met eorologist in charge of weather bureau stations in Alaska. The greatest amount on the ground at one time during the month was 32 inches and the largest fall in any one day was l1.3 in- ches.
 Charles E. Hoxie, aged 67, one of the most widely known of old-time Alaskans, died at his home in Juneau a few days ago as a result of heart failure brought about by an attack of pneumonia. He came to the Territory in 1897 and was resident of Nome for many years and served on the first city council of that camp.with the noted Tex Rickard. He lat CT lived in Ruby and other h. terior camps but became res ident of Juneau about 10 years ago and resided there until his death.
 Three letters written by Wm. H. Seward have been present ed to the Seward Chamber of Commerce andwill be framed for preservation and made a part of the Seward memorial building when it it erected. The letters, dated 1853, 1855 and 1861, were presented by Fred erick w. Carted, of Troy, New York, nephew of Wm. J. Youg, to whom they were written.
 Tom Hinton, known to all the old-timers of the Dawson and Mayo districts, died at Mayo about the middle of January, victim of a heart attack.
 The capital to capital yacht race from Olympia to Juneau, held annually for the past two years, will not be run next summer. At the request of the Seattle Yacht Club it has been decided to hold the next race
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Overheard in focal restaur- ant: Look here, waiter, is this peach or apple pie?"
 Cant you tell by the taste? ?" "No, I can't"
 Well, then, what difference does it maker"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Her father never gets a chance to give her away if her small brother does.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

A local gentleman referred to the dress worn by a passing lady of our fair village as spiritual" We asked what he meant by spiritual"
 Well" he replied, there isn't much material about it. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
ALASKA NOTES
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

An expedition to the famous Valley ofTen Thousand Smokes in the Katmi volcanic region to study the closure of the great erth wounds and possible origin of ore bodies and for nation of hot springs like in Yellowstone Park has been an nounced by the National Geo. graphic Society. The party will be headed by Dr. Robt. F. Griggs, discoverer of the val ley in 1916.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Eventually there will be a ma chine for almost everything ex- cept to put out the cat at night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05
Just for Fun
And don't forget that little smiles tighten big trials.

The average man is the one who believes he is above the average.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

by violent curtailment by those companies for which silver is a leading product, which pro- duce only a quarter of the worlds supply"
 Just for Fun
 And don't forget that little smiles tighten big trials.
 The average man is the one who believes he Is above the Eventually there will be a ma chine for almost everything ex- cept to put out the cat at night
 Her father never gets g chance to give her away if hel small brother does.
 It is often rather difficult to judge the social status of the new neighbors until you smell their dinners cooking.
 The poor still miss a lot. No firm has yet offered yachts al a dollar down and dollar a week.
 Pete Wilson ayers that the rights of the minority are now protected by nearly all the states except the state of mat rimony.
 Mother: "Why didn't you kiss the maid when you left?"
 Small Daughter: "I was afraid she would slap me like she did Papa"
 FAIRY STORY
 I've had enough of married life!' exclaimed the fair divor- cee. T wouldn't marry anoth CT man if he had twenty mil lions." Marry me-" begged her companion, worth twenty millions. "No," she replied.
 Judge (to fair witness) Have you ever appeared as 8 witness in a suit before
 "Yes, to be sure."
 What suit was it?"
 My pink charmeuse."
 A local gentleman referred to the dress worn by a passing lady of our fair village as spiritual" We asked what he meant by spiritual"
 Well" he replied, there isn't much material about it.
 Overheard in a focal restaur- ant: Look here, waiter, is this peach or apple pie?"
 Cant you tell by the taste?"
 "No, I cant"
 "Well, then. what difference does it maker"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

The capital to capital yacht race from Olympia to Juneau, held annually for the past two years, will not be run next summer. At the request of the Seattle Yacht Club it has been decided to hold the next race in the summer of 1881, in or-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-05

Tom Hinton, known to all the old-timers of the Dawson and Mayo districts, died at Mayo about the middle of January, a victim of heart attack.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Wednesday evening the home OF
Mrs. Charles FRAZIER was the setting
for a most enjoyable Christmas
party for the Business and ProfeS-
sional Woman's Club. Members
dressed twenty-three dolls for char
ity, delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs
Wilmoth Kelsey, and gifts were ex-
changed by the members. Those
present were: Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy, Mrs. Gambee, Mrs. r. @. Lea
therman, Miss Edith Ward, Miss
DOYLE, Miss Ella Mae Lewis, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
Mrs. I. D. Owen, Mrs. Pat Patter-
son, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. T. E. Carter
Miss M. Arballo, Mrs. u. r. Miller
Mrs. Lee Gould, Mrs. Fanny Barn
ey, Miss Fay Perkins, Mrs. w. N
Puckett, Mrs. Josephine Saxon, Miss
Alice Smith.
A&*&SH&&fH%*
Mrs. Lee Gould spent several days
in Nogales shopping last week.
apHp<s
Miss Edith Ward has left for hel
home in Oklahoma to spend the
holidays.
e&a&RAe
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey left Mon
day for Los Angeles, where she VIII
spend Christmas with DR.. and Mrs
Hiram Curry.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Christmas
on q
Batdeship
,aI5g5aE7aE51E15EgE0gIQgI1
NICE old lady who had Z
BY HAROLD COOK

A NICE old lady who had no
IN relatives, but who did have
plenty of money, wanted to
spread Christmas happiness where
she thought there would be none.
She therefore prepared fifty beau-
tiful packages all nicely wrapped
in white tissue paper and nicely
tied with red ribbon. In the
packages were razor blades and
bars of chocolate candy and bags
of peanuts, cigarettes. talcum pow
der, shaving cream and other
things she thought would be ac-
ceptable to Uncle Sans sailors.
On Christmas afternoon she had
the packages piled into the back of
her car and her chauffeur drove
her to the navy yard. A handsome
sailor was detailed to show her
around, and what she saw was an
education to a woman who believed
that all sailors are half-starved
paupers who earn but thirty dol
lars month.
She was Immediately conducted
to the flagship. 1t was beautifully
trimmed for the holiday. Christ
mas trees were everywhere-on the
stern, on the bow, on the towers,
and even at the ends of the gang
planks leading to the ship. And
one whole deck had been divided
into little booths by the different
divisions of sailors, and decorated
like Greenwich Village dance halls
for a festive celebrations. Dim
lights, fireplaces, radio music, cad
girls and children we're everywhere.
The sailors were dancing and hav-
ing a fine time. The children
wandered unrestricted and wide
eyed on all parts of the ship. They
we're orphans from the city, whom
the sailors had entertained for din
ner. And here is list Of the good
things that the orphans and the sail
ors had to eat:
Celery, pickles and olives, roast
turkey with giblet gravy, oyster
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
CHRISTMAS PLAYS
am #H #&

In the high school auditorium Fri
day afternoon. members OF the sew
enth and eighth grades entertained
parents and friends with original
Christmas plays written in Mrs. Will
moth Kelsey's English classes. The
three adjudged best were written
by Eleanor Miller in collaboration
with Alice Muchiando, Estelle Blbo-
let and Jack Lewis.
m**&*#a**###
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Will
moth Kelsey and Mrs. Welty, as a
Christmas treat, reserved refresh
ments to their night school classes.
AS a surprise to the two teachers,
each was presented with a lovely
gift from members OF the classes.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY
-: i. !; -;

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