davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ AZZY VANCE, National League
strike-out king, once said that
in a pinch he would rather
pitch to a $50 batter than an
ordinary $50 hitter. The Dazzler be-
lieves that during the excitement the
eyes of the $50 batter liven to a degree
that makes him a greater threat than
the heavier-hitting batsman, who has
tendency toward overconfidence.
The logic Of Vance's theory was
proved to a certain extent while the
tail-end Union Printers were handing
an artistic 12-to-1 lacing to the league
leading Government Printing ONCE
nine in Government League game.
Chief Roudabush of the Typos was
pitching no-hit ball until the fifth in
ming, turning the G.. P. o. sluggers back
with monotonous regularity. Then,
had relieved Cork Arm" Corkins of the
mound burden for the Printing Office
boys, came to bat and provided the
biggest surprise of the current season
in the league.
Now it happens that Bjorkland made
exactly one hit during the entire season
last year, and is about the weakest
hitter to be found among sandlotters
hereabouts. He would be much fiat
tered to be called so hitter, much less
$50 one. And that is all the more
reason why the stage was set for a
demonstration of Dazzy's theory.
Lefty, to the establishment of some
1000 fans and himself, belted the first
ball pitched for single to right.
Bjorkland's hit was one of the two
allowed by Roudabush, who turned in
the best pitching Performance of the
league so far. The only other bingle,
that by Mosedale, was followed by a
play which, to say the least, was I'M
usual.
1t was in, the seventh inning when
Mosedale, with one man on base.
socked a drive down the first base line
which Umpire Shelly could have called
either fair or foul. Mosedale crossed
first and started for second when he
looked at Shelly. Mosedale stopped
and turned toward the plate, evidently
thinking that the imp had called the
ball foul. Dewhurst, Typo right fielder,
recovered the ball and threw it to
Simons at second base. At this point
Umpire Shelly yelled Fair ball." and
Mosedale, realizing there was mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
7I-Year-OId Fan Would Haze
Court Declare AU Base Ball
Players Crazy and Tells Why
By the Associated Press.

The Press
~H1CAGO Louis Gemmetts 16year effort to have
ball players adjudged carried to Probate
Y Judge Henry Horner yesterday
Gemmett 71-year- old Davenport Iowan, who has been
fan for go which he thought
pra face evidence that ball players quite right
His petition heard by Judge Horner in chambers following
adjournment of court decision withheld until Gmmett
has chance to talk it with Kenesaw Land base ball
commissioner
One of the signs of insanity said Gemnett sis the
batter makes hit after which
at high speed first ignoring the fact apparently
effort his his
around the bases and register score That's crazy isn't it?
There should be two pitchers right handed and left
in the box at the time and the batter wouldn't know
which pitch the pitcher
batSman players crazy think
pitcher alone fool baters.
The players let umpire make final ruling
in There ought to be judicial committee to upon
every disputed decision.
And to call account of rain There ought
be the field suspended by balloons that
could go right on, no matter what the weather"
Judge Horner the eighteenth judge in the United States
be visited by Gemmett with petition have ball players declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

THOSE of you who play ana
grams will readily see that
there is flaw in the pro-
erosion of OFT, Lott and
Scott, but at least you could take"
OFT with an 81" or with an Sc"
But he's better left alone, If you
ask me, for OFT is rapidly becoming
this departments favorite ball player
and certainly the athletic ability OF
these three men diminisheS as adj
ditional letters are added. In fact,
the phrase "Ott, Lott and Scott"
might be cited as the greatest exam
pie of an anti-climax since some
smart Harvard man picked on that
slogan of Old Eli, For God, Tor
Country and for Yale"
But before going on, let me remark
that Mr.. Lott is probably better
all-around athlete than Mr.. OFT, Tor
he is a star at base ball, basket ball
and golf, as well as tennis, but, good
as he is, he is not as fine a tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Judge, Senators, 1894.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, 81.
Hits-Oliver, Red SoX, 81.
Doubles-Regan, Red Sox, 9.
Triples-Regan, Red SoX, A.
Home runs-Simmons, Athletics, 5.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
IS.
Stolen bases issel, White Sox; Nc
Manus, Tigers; Rice, Senators, and
Combs, Yankees, 3.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 500.
Runs-Herman, Robins, 10.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, SO.
Doubles-Douthit and Hafey, Car
dinals, and Flowers, Robins, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Jackson, Terry, Giants;
Wilson, Cubs; Herman, Robins, and
Klein, Phillies, 5.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins, %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
LOSE SEVENTH TILT
OF YEAR BY | RUN
Pilot Wagner Sends Pitcher
Ruffing to Yanks in an Even
Trade for burst.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,


|THE Boston Red Sox already
have gone a long way
toward taking the role of
hard luck" team of the
major leagues for the current
season. The exact distance they
have travelled is seven games out
of the total of Is they have played.
The Red Sox, with some fine pitching
and often with good playing behind it,
have lost these seven encounters by
the margin of one run each. Two went
to Washington, two to Cleveland and
one each to New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago. And added to this grief there
have been a few more games in which
they have lost after seemingly having
the victory sewed up when their OPP
ponents suddenly came to life and
pounded out big rallies in the late
innings.
The Chicago White Sox combined
the two varieties of trouble yesterday
to nose out 4-to-3 victory Boston
had three-run lead, with Ed Morris
doing fine pitching job. then came
the fifth inning and Chicago rally
that drove Morris from the mound and
produced four tallies. Eddie Durham
finished the game without giving an
other hit, but it was too late, for Ted
Lyons kept the Red Sox from scoring
again.
In an effort to prevent such defeats,
Manager Heinie Wagner engineered a
player trade with the New York Yankees
that sent Pitcher Charley Rufing to
New York in an even exchange for
Outflelder Cedric burst. Ruffing has
not won a game in his three starts this
season, although he has come very close
to 1t on two occasions, losing pair of
Boston's heart-b-eakers. burst Is ex-
pected to replace Earl Webb, whose
fielding has been rather unsteady.
Yankees Initiate Sox.
The Yankees gave good imitation of
the Red Sox yesterday in losing Ito
6 decision to Cleveland. They lost a
three-run lead in the sixth inning and
then just kept pace with the runs a
pair of homers produced for the In
dams. Earl Averill, Cleveland center
fielder, pulled the days best fielding
stunt by starting two double plays.
The Philadelphia Athletics won their
sixth successive game, defeating the St
Louis Browns. to /, behind the fine
pitching of RUDE Walberg, to hold their
tie with Cleveland for the league lead
ership. It was Walberg's fourth victory
in as many games.
The abrupt end of Brooklyn's seven
game winning streak was the feature of
the National Leagues afternoon. The
Robins could not score against Fred
Blake, while the Chicago Cubs did a
little better against DazZy Vance to win
by 3-to-1 score. All the runs came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

player, in my opinion, as Mr.. OFT
is base ball player. And as for
Planting Phil" the horizontal
heavyweight of dear old Blighty, the
less said the better. OFT and Lott,
the youthful anagram twins, would
scarcely quit ball game or tennis
match for a tap on the hip.
Melvin OFT, the Gretna, La, young
ster The was 81 last march,, plays
right field for the Giants and is one
of the coming Greats" of base ball.
He is great now, in the opinion OF
many, but hasn't begun to reach his
peak. How he can throw out base
runners with that steel arm of his,
and his judgment in playing hits
that carom off the difficult right-field
wall at the Polo Grounds is uncanny.
He's fast on the bases this year, too,
and he smacks home runs with a
Ruthian wallop.
OFT, Lott and Scott! The shorter
the name the more important the
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
SCHMEL|NG, BOXING
BODY MAKE PEACE
German Readily Agrees to
All Stipulations by New
York Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May MAX Schmel-
ing, Teuton heavyweight, finally has
made his peace with the New York
State Athletic Commission.
The solons of swat announce they are
ready to grant Schmeling the license he
needs to fight Jack Sharkey for the
heavyweight championship in the
Yankee Stadium, June IL, if the Ger
man will agree to three conditions:
l. That he defend his title in New
York within a year If he defeats
Sharkey.
2. That he meet an opponent ap-
proved by the commission.
g. That the match be staged by
promoter acceptable to the commits
sion.
To all three of these conditions
Schmeling readily agreed during the
progress of three-hour session with
the commissioners yesterday, and it was
announced that his license would be
granted at the next meeting of the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Judges Cloig Great Help Nat Red Sor Proving Prize
2 Cubs Tied With Light
Black and Blue Spots

CHICAGO, May 7 (P.-Charley
Grimm and Woody English of the
Cubs are all even on black-and-blue
spots.
Before yesterdays game between
the Cubs and Brooklyn, English and
Grimm we're counting bruises won
on the field of battle, and English
led Grimm by one.
Not to be outdone. Grimm got In
front of bad bounding ball batted
by Warner, Brooklyn third baseman.
and was able to go to the club house
at the end of the game with nice
new black and blue spot on his
knee, making the count with Eng
liSh even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NDIANAPOLIS.-Les Mariner, Chi
cago, knocked out Jack League, San
Antonio, Tex. (5).
SANTA FE, N. Mex.--Eddie Mack, Ala
mosa, Col, knocked out Johnny Simp-
son, New Orleans (3). George Manley,
Denver, technically knocked out Buck
Easterling, Grand Island, Nebr. CD.
LOS ANGELES.-Dave Shade, Con-
cord, Calf, and Mike Hector, no con-
test 90.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Dick
"Honeyboy'' Finnegan, Boston, knocked
out Clyde Davis, Los Angeles ID. Hy
Diamond, Boston, Sdecisioned Vincent
Martinez, Los Angeles (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BUSH, CUB TWIRLER,
NOW is ON SHELF

CHICAGO, May 7 R.-Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the Chicago Cubs is never
without a star regular over whom 10
worry. His latest is Guy (Joe) busn;
right-handed pitcher, who won ~
games and lost seven in helping tne
Cubs win the National League cham-
pionship last season. ~,
Bush has been sent to hospital Ior
observation and probably will no~ pc
available for duty for at least GWo
weeks. He suffered an injury 10 ms
pitching arm in the home Opening
series. Loss of weight, however, caused
Mccarthy to order him away for meol-
cal attention.
Bush follows Gabby Hartnett; Eogers
Hornsby and Lester Bell as destroyer
of McCarthys peace of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Yesterdays Stars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hack Wilson, Cubs-His fifth homer
of year with one on enabled Cubs to
beat Robins, 81.
Rube Walberg Atiiletics-RegiSter
fourth straight victory of season, hold
ing Browns to six hits and beating
them, Al.
Rabbit Maranville, Braves-Doubled
to score Spohrer with run that beat
Reds, 4-3.
Ed Durham, Red Sox-Went in as re-
lief pitcher and held White Sox hitless
and runIess for last four innings, but
Red Sox were noSed out, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
SYRACUSE WILL STAGE
NIGHT LACROSSE GAME

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 7.-Syracuse
and Penn State lacrosse teams will play
SATURDAY. night under 40, OO0, 900 candle
power lights At the same time George
B. Thurston, graduate manage of
athletics at Syracuse, announced that
on May "a, Colgate, Penn State and
Syracuse track teams will engage in a
triangular meet at Archbold Stadium
at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

in the first inning, with homers by Hack
Wilson and Babe Herman providing the
impetus.
The New York Giants went to an ex-
treme of long distance hitting to take
their second successive game from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, IL to 8. -Four home
runs in the first eight innings gave
them a lead long enough to Withstand
Pittsburgh's six-run rally In the eighth.
A pitched battle of veterans at Gin
cinnati saw Harry Seibold of the Boston
Braves get the decision over Pete Dono-
hue by 4-to-3 count. Philadelphia and
st. Louis were kept idle by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

az. Foth Ds1af McManHs CO.. IT, Rice Two
base hits-West, Gehringer, McManus; Cos
Stolen base-Johnson sacrifce-1Funk. Dou-
BILE slay-.Rensa to Gehringer to MeManus'
First First R base on bails1oH sorreii; s. of Mar
berr5. /. Struck cut--By Sorrell. 1: by Mar
10 in Z innings (none out in eighthl OH
BraXton, l in 2 innings. Winning pltcner-
Marherry Umpires-Nallin, Geisel, Dinneen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BANS GREYHOUND RACING.

CHICAGO, May (P.-Represent-
atives Of the States attorneys Office to-
day sought one Thomas j. Duggan Of
Montreal to warn him that any attempt
to stage greyhound races in the Chi
cago Stadium or anywhere else In the
corporate limits Of Chicago would re-
ellt In raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. II; Rochester, Q.
Newark, 6; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, IL; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 6; Reading, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81 RaSdi hGSisE cits. + rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birminpggham. =; atlanta atlanta, Ia
Chattanoosa, II: Nashville, 10.
New Orleans, 3; Little Rock, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita Omaha, rain.
Topeka-Des Moines, rain.
Oklahoma City. Z; Denver. l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 9; Hollywood, 3.
Los Angeles, Is; Missions, IL.
Oakland, 2. Sacramento, i.
Seattle at Portland, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 6; Asheville, 8.
Greenville, 8; Macon. 5.
Charlotte, 5; Columbia, !.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
jacksonville. 5; MONTGOMERY, /.
Tampa, Z; Pensacola, 6.
Columbus, 6; Selma, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham-Henderson rain.
Winston Salem Greensboro, wet grounds.
High Point, IL; Raleigh, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
ALEXANDRIA Nine
LIST SUNDAY TILTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May MAN
ager Samuel B. De Vaughan has sched-
uled his Del Ray A. G. nine for a con-
test with the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association A. C.. of Washington
Sunday at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan
Field.
No. Engine Company of the Alex
andria Fire Department will make its
first start of the year Sunday, when it
encounters the Cononial A. G. tossers.
also of this city, at 3 o'clock on
Guckert's Field.
Cardinal A. C. has listed game with
the Foxhall A. c.. to be played in Wash
ington Sunday afternoon. A practice
will be held by the locals here tonor-
row at $50, at Pentagon Park.
With local amateurs presenting an
interesting athletic card, featuring no
decision boxing and wrestling bouts.
the Sarepto Lodge, No. As. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, held the first
smoker of it's Summer schedule last
night at $40 Wolfe street.
r. L. Reynolds. director of athletics
at Alexandria High has announced that
the deadline for making entry in the
third athletic district of Virginia track
and field games, to be held here May IS,
will fall Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BOUT ORDERED DELAYED.

MILWAUKEE,, May P).-A 10
round bout between King Tut, Mime
apolis lightweight, and Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle, N. Y, Negro, scheduled
for tomorrow night, has been indefinite
~ postponed. DR.. r. o. Brunkhorst
Yesterday refused to pass Tut because
of a carbuncle on the Minneapolis fight
er's right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
DROPS VET. GETS YOUTH.

ST. LOUIS, May 7 R.-The 81;
Louis Cardinals have released Ear
Smith, veteran catcher, and slgneo
Oscar Seimer, ST. Louis youth, VINO
caught with the Boston Braves -FOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
YANKs. RED sox SWAP.

BOSTON. May Z R.-Trade of Charley
Running, Boston pitcher, Tor Cediic
burst, New York Yankee ouSii Snn .rao
been announced by the Reo SoH man
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$50 18th st. NV. METROPOLITAN e41O.
1909 18th ST.. Doors from 8 Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

CEVENTEEN consecutive games with
~ hits for Sam Rice. TIE old-timer
is one tough bird to stop. He got
his lone one yesterday in the first
inning. It was a single to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, II; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn. 1.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain.
SraNDrNC OF THE CJURg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

TT was a battle, that second game OF
1 the series with the Harris horde. The
Nationals staked themselves to what
seemed fine lead in the opening In
ming, but in three innings the Tigers
had matched the Washington total. The
home side managed to shatter the tie
in the fifth and added another to its
count in the eighth. 1t was well that
eighth inning run was hung up for the
Tigers still packed enough punch to
cross the plate once in the ninth and
went down battling furiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
ANOTHER FOR FIRPO

Ran for Alexander in eighth inning.
tBatted for Stone in eighth inning.
5Ratted for Sorrell in ninth inning.
SRan for II. Rice in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Nov that his leg injury has healed,
IN Harley Boss, young first sacker re-
turned to the Washington club by
Chattanooga, may come in handy as a
pinch-batter. In recent stick drills
Harley has revealed lot of power at
the plate. His drives have been good
solid ones. He looked good at bat
tionals last year and now may be
ready to step in when an emergency
comes up.
Boss is a nifty first sacker, too, but
with Judge going along SO well it does
not seem likely the Louisiana boy will
have much of chance to crash the
Washington lineup except in pinches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

CTILL in third place, despite that
- 5-to-4 win over the Tigers yester-
day that broke three-game losing
streak, the Nationals couldn't climb be-
cause the Athletics and Indians, dead
locked in first place, scored victories.
IT'S good to keep right at the leaders
heels. however. The Washington club
is but half a game away from the top
of the American League.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
A DREAM OF THE FUTURE

We never entertain morbid thoughts about the time when shall shutfle otf tls mortal coll Dut II we do think of that day when we must lay down te zen and quit this Fourth Estate 1OreVef we fegster solemn vow that we will employ every stratagem to out Wit the Grim Reaper until the International Highway, of sghich We have cartoon today, is completed and we have made trip it. Then perhaps, and only then can we lie down peacefully and draw the drapefles oI our coach about for the long sleep
 There is something to look forward to! There IS something to dream about! There IS something to make the heart leap in anticipation; something to thrill the very soul in contemplation of the gores that are to be
 What wonders are in store for the peoples of the world when that great highway from the Arctlc Crce to the tropc forests of Mexico is smooth and con- tinuous whole It is practically certainty now Twenty wears ago the idea would have been ridcued weird, fantastic impossible ennation of dlsordered branl Now is probability of the near future Tor the ldea has taken like wild fire and seems destined to cut thru the many strands of red tape and prennnary captfap 10 the end that sureys may be atoot within 1eW mon1s and actual construction not very far behind.
 Ii is needless to speculate what 1t would mean to Alaska beyond saying that 1t W1l settle ana deVeop Alaska beyond the fondest hopes of the most enthuslas
 o 0ldtilaer It will bring permanent population that in af life time may see the creation of new Northern State t0 add to he galaxy of the Union It VIII 11ng nat iats and wonders 0 tile hearts 0f countless thou sands of the future laying before them tremendous spactacla the like o which will exist nowhere else l HI the world
 Nothing is impossible in tile modern advance of the human and So before we pass on we look forward to the day when will goodbye to the boys at Circle roll smoothly down to Fairbanks, out the Richardson Highway and up the Panama, over the Can adian Boundary down into Whitehorse and thru Atin, oveF to Telegraph Creek and down to Hazelton and Prince George to Vancouver and Seattle We might make side trip to New York but this time going the whole route so we put gas in the old can and step her for San FrancscoSan Diego thru Mex leo and Central America to Panama where stop for more oil Then on down thru Columbia, Peru Bolivia and Chile and finally down into Patagonia where the wild tribes are and look at the Straits of Magellan.
 Yes it sounds crazy enough, to be sure but 1t mat ters not if you are getting along in years 1t behooves you to dream of it. plan for it and for it, because it is dream that will true and you will very like ly live to enjoy 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
CHINA n BUILD HUGE TOMB FOR
 24,o00 HEROES

HAWKING, Mar. p R)--A mem ortal cemetery to contain the ash es and bones of 24,00O men who feli in China's revolution, is be- ing planned by the government which these men helped to create.
 This national shrine is to be built not far from the Sun Vat Sen tomb. on the south slope of Purple Mountain. the National governments memorial park on the outskirts of the capital and overlooking the YangtSe river The undertaking is said to be re- ceiving the personal attention of General Chiang Kai-Shek, head Of the Nationalist government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
37 YEARS EXPERIENCE

The old boy himself, Al Hessell- berg, one of the best known lino- type operators in the Western states, arrived tn the city last evening from Anchorage where he has just completed a brief so- j0urn on the staff Of the Anchor age Times. Al, one of the few age Times. All, one of the few members in the Territory of the international Typographical Union was delighted to find two mem bers of the Gateway staff, mem bers. He is enroute to Seattle, his home, leaving here Monday eve on the s. S. Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

One of the prize possessions of Ole Eielson, father of the late Colonel Carl Ben Eielson, is a s1o bill upon which is inscribed the signatures Of every aviator attached to the long search for his lost son and Earl Borland. The currency is of the Bank Of Hatton of which he, Mir. E!elson, is the president. and as such, also bears his signature.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
FER GOODNESS sAKE!o

According to the Siberian Arctic native belief, their women are so far below them in the social scale that they do not even condescend to speak to them in the same language as is used among the men. These natives, called Tsch cutschi, (draw the vowels out with soft intones) inhabit the North Cape district. Tn other words, the women speak one language and the men, another.