davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13

w. N. u, Portland, No. 24--1sso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Along the Water Front
By Carol Klotzbach-

listen to than two, the old motors
t-tuck, t-tuck, t-tuck being silenced
forever, having fallen apart somewhat
like the one boss shay. Everything on
Dixie went off nicely but Skipper Kidd
is still skeptical about these new
tangled motors and is uneasy away from
the mooring.
Nov way down here in the column
IN where We hope many people won't
see it, we are going TO tell of the
real treat we'uns anchored there in the
moonlight and mosquitoes had. Ever
heard of John P. White? No? Well,
he's the Teller that plays cornet in the
Marine Band and does such a nice job
of 1t. And being a boatman what
could be more natural than he should
be in the creek And, being a bands
man. what do you suppose happened?
silver silver waters fioated the silver tones
of cornet at the lips of a master,
music that rippled and" well,
it was worth being there for I'm telling
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Ball Bancroft Gets Horseshoe Finals

in this tournament the chairman has
asked the horseshoe editor TO make the
pairings. With 20 players competing
1t will be necessary to draw IL Dyes IN
the first round to produce a tWo-man
final.
The draw will be seeded, with q
town champion meeting the runner-up
OF some other town in the frSt or sec
ond round.
EDDIE WILLIFoRD is the new
IL champion of Riverdale Heights,
succeeding Clinton F. Taylor, VINO
directed play at the Maryland town
this year. In the final match VIII.
ford defeated d. B. Scott, 50-44, 44-oo
and 50-34.
Close shoes turned the trick for vii
liford. who made only five ringers In
the three games against 10 for Scott.
A MOTHER comparative newcomer 10
"A the Metropolitan area, DR.. B. r:
Eye, won the championship OF
Rosslyn and one of his victims was
Glenn Talbot, Arlington County title
holder. Talbot will carry on into the
county play-offs as Rosslyn runner-up.
DR.. Eye was easily the class OF the
tournament, summary OF which Ioi-
lows:
First round-L Davis defeated
Charles Darr, 52-34, 52-2s; Charles
Darr defeated NJ Mattare, sos. Il
so, 52-43; F. Smith defeated N. Col
burn, 41-52, 50-21, 50-42; DR.. Eye
defeated r. Harrell, So, 500; q.
Talbot defeated Cooper, SILT, 52-l4:
Second round-G. Talbot defeated
L. Davis, 50-42, $50, 1913, 51-48;
C. B. Darr defeated F. Smith, 52-22,
53-25, and DR.. Eye drew bye.
Finals-Dr Eye defeated Talbot,
52-25. 51-32; DR.. Eye defeated Charles
Darr, 5o-22. 51-46.
In a play-off for the runner-up posi-
ton, Talbot defeated Charles Darr,
STA, 47-51, 53-34.
RAFTERY won the title
wv at the New York avenue play
ground with a hard-earned vic
tory in the final over Jean Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
ROCKVILLE BOUTS
ATTRACT D. C. FANS

n A ANY Washington boxing fans
M are expected to attend an am
ateur show at Rockville to-
night given by the American
Legion and Maryland National Guard.
Nine bouts are carded.
Danny Pyne, who recently knocked
out Walt Merely, will meet Eddie
Vance, former University of Alabama
battler.
Mike Tardugno of Georgetown, inter-
collegiate feather champion, will take
on Frank HOSEA of Baltimore
Eddie Marmel, unbeaten in three
years at New York University will
langle with Al Marksy. Baltimorean.
In the heavyweight bout, Russell
Wolfgran will clash with Ben Funden-
berg, for two years South Atlantic
champion.
Johnny Fritz, 1l8-pound South At
lantic champion, will oppose Douglass
Sweetman.
Henry irving, City Club lightweight,
and Fred Rock Of Baltimore, will meet
in another lightweight contest. Harry
Dwyer and Harry winters will show.
Jack De Lacy and Eddie Well complete
the bill.
Capt. HArvey Miller will referee and
Denny Hughes and Ted Mitchell Will be
the judges. Jimmy Lake VIII announce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
POTOMAC YARD A. A.
TO PLAN FIELD DAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August "a
meeting Of officials of the Potomac Yard
Athletic Association will be held next
week to complete plans for the third
annual marathon and field day to be
held late this month or in early Sep
tember
The 1o-mile race is expected to be
the best in the history Of the associa-
ton.
Only the race and a ball game be-
tween the two leading teams in the
Potomac Yard League will be scheduled
on the field day program.
Belle Haven Country Clubs 12-man
golf team will entertain the representa-
ericksburg, Va, here tomorrow at 2
O'Clock.
Mansfield Hall won the Tri-State
Golf Association title.
Sidney Hancock's newly-organized
Gator Club walked of with top honors
in the municipal swimming meet last
night, scoring % points against 10 for
unattached natators.
loo-ysrd free style for boys under 1s years
s.eonG r Tates
So.yard free style for boys under IL years
NJ McCauley runattachedl.
Low-board diving for boys under 10 years
Won by Robert Jackson (Gator Club;
second, Jack Trenary Gator Club; third,
s. Jackson Gator Club.
Girls 60-yard free style-Won by Leona
Chisholm Gator Club; second. Rose Marie
Jackson Gator Clubli third, Mallory Hufty
(Cetor Club.
Playground race open to sll--Won by
Thomas EMS unattached.
No. 5 Engine Company has organized
an unlimited team and Buddy Harring-
ton has been elected manager He may
be telephoned at Alexandria l324-J.
Bobby barley. catcher with the Co
lumbia Engine Company, will play for
the Carter Motor Co.
Carter Motor Co defeated No. En-
CINE Company, TO /, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Contest for Yacht Cup
To Be Described by Air

NEW YORK, August 8.-Daily
descriptions of the races for the
Americas Cup off Newport, r. l.,
are to be broadcast beginning Sat-
urday. September 13, date of the
first contest. the National Broad
casting Co. has announced, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
The Berries between Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock v and an Ameri-
can yacht, to be selected. will be
pat on the air from the Gsck of
United States destroyer on the
course. Short waves will be the
connecting link between the boat
and the network. The broadcasts
will start at approximately $50 am.
daily and be continued at intervals
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
K|RCHNER IS NAMED
VIRGINIA CHAIRMAN
Arlington PIay-offs Slated
for August 21-Dr. Eye
Shines at RosSIyn.
Northern Virginia finals
of the second annual Met
rOnOlitan DiSfr riot horseshoe

TINE Northern Virginia finals
of the second annual Met
ropolitan District horseshoe
championships, sponsored
by The Star, were awarded today
to Bancroft, in Arlington County,
home of the State champion,
Alexander Kirchner.
Barcroft's selection was virtually by
reclamation of Virginia pitchers who
wished to honor their champion. His
brother, Joseph, was selected State
chairman. At the same time August
81 was set for the Arlington County
play-offs, which also will be directed by
Joseph Kirchner at Bancroft, where two
of the finest courts in the metropolitan
area, electric lighted, have been con-
structed. There will be bountiful space
for spectators.
Winners and runners-up in county
finals will compete for the State title
and will be guests of the citizens of
Bancroft who will provide chow. The
date won't be settled until it is known
definitely when county tournaments will
be finished.
Ten towns will be represented in the
Arlington County play-offs, with Glenn
Talbot of Rosslyn as the defending
champion. InaSmuch as Alexander and
joseph Kirchner will shoot for Bancroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
CHICAGOAN SHOOTS $50
TO WIN SOUTHPAW TITLE

CHICAGO. August CP.-Lew Lev
inson Of Chicago. former Texas anna
teur title holder. Is the new king of
left-handed golfers, replacing Rudy
Juran of Minneapolis, champion in 1928
and 1929.
Levinson. with a card of 75-75-l50
for the SO holes, yesterday won the
southpaw title in the Midlothian Clubs
twenty-fourth annual tournament, with
Charles Nixon of Chicago second.
Nixon carded 74--77-l51, while r. G.
Wilson, another Chicagoan, had 1855.
Juran had trouble with his putter and
landed fourth, with 157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
soCREY AND LAWRENCE
STARS OF SWIM MEET

Buck Socrey. in the 115-pound class,
and Teddy Lawrence. in the unlimited,
each won two first places 10 take high
honors in qualifying t:5ts for the East
ern seetion team of the playground
swimming championships, August IA.
Results:
sO-POUND CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Jack Kramer;
Gecond, Brian Carroll; third, Denny OCon-
nor.
IOO-PoUND CLASS.
25-yard free styIe-Won by Bernard
brosnan; second, Joe Leonard; thlFo' marry
Meyers.
25-yard breast stroke-won by Paul VIII
pn; second, Tony Uraine; third, JACK Kent
II5-POUND CLASS.
. 25-yard breast stroke-Won by Harry
GENT; second, Bill SimondS.
25-yaro free style-Won by Buck Socrey;
second, Raymond Moore.
2s-yard hack stroke-Won by Buck Soc
reyi second, Raymond Moore.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Teddy Law
renee; second, Glenn Fesnscht; third, tie
between sam Minor and Paul Cooper;
25-yard breast stroke-Won by & Der
Ing: second 7. Fasnacht: third, tie be-
tween Ken Myers ard A. Harper,
26-yard back stroke-Won by TEDDY
lawrence; second, Paul Cooper; third. b.
BEGINNERS RACE.
lo-yard free stsle Won by Frank stausli;
reconds Stanley Count; third. tie between
Raymond Roberts and Loire Flanagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Emil Yde, Scandinavian pitcher
who tied the National League record
in his first season in the ajors in
1924 with Is wins and only three
losses for a percentage of .842, was
charged with a defeat as peculiar as
his name in one of the first games
in the Pacific Coast League this year.
At Oakland. Calf, on April IL.
the former Pirate southpaw did not
pitch a single ball, but was charged
with the 9-to-8 defeat the Oaks
handed the Hollywood stars in IL
innings. With the score tied at 8-all
in the eleventh, Yde took the mound
with the bases full, and just as he
started to warm up, a couple of Oaks
near the dugout yelled at him and
he hesitated long enough for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

umpire to call balk The decision
permitted Martin of Oakland to score
from third with the winning run.
Yde didn't think that was funny at
all!
The only ne-armed pitcher ever
seen in major league championship
games was Hugh Daley, a Boston
boy. who met with a serious accident
while attending school and had to
have his left arm amputated just
above the wrist. He turned profess
sional at the age of 81, and his ire
mendouS speed and bewildering curve
made him the despair of opposing
batsmen. Pitching for the Cleveland
club of the National League in his
second season 1889 he retired the
Phillies without hit and beat them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
TO CHANGE STAKE DATE.

CHICAGO, August P.-Haw-
thorne's 5000 Handicap for illinois,
owned horses will be decided either on
August 20 or August 81, instead of Au-
gust %. The change was made to pre-
vent conflict with the Governors derby.
feature of the State Fair racing at
Springfield, in which most of the lead
ing Illinois thoroughbreds have been
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
LAYT0N-HOPPE MATCH
SOUGHT FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, August GA9.-Negotia-
tons were opened today to bring
Layton, world three cushion billiard
champion, and Willie Hoppe together
in a special match here next month for
a purse to be divided rs per cent to
the winner and IS per cent to the
loser.
Since Hoppe deserted balkline bill
lizards, five years ago, his ambition has
been to win the three-cushion cham
pionship. Twice he was close to his
goal, Layton turning him back each
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Raftery took the first game, 50-37. but
Monk rallied and outpointed him in
the second, 500. The deciding
skirmish was close all the way, with
Raftery winning, $50.
THE final of the Wheatley playground
l. event, which drew a large field.
will be played tonight by Eddie
Benjamin and Alvin Kilby. Benjamin
Is a strong favorite.
In the last semi-flnal Kilby trimn ed
Guy Gloves handily. making IT ringers.
Interest in the wheatley tournament
has been keen and tonight's match,
starting at o'clock, is expected to draw
a siseable gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

to 0. After the 1888 season Daley
jumped to the Chicagos of the out
law Union Association League, and
in a game against the Boston club
struck out 16 men, just three less
than the record hung up by Charley
Sweeney of the Providence National
League team. It took four strikes to
fan a man then, too, but the pitcher
was permitted a couple of steps in
the box before throwing the ball.
Bill Breckenridge, who retired after
one season with the Athletics to
study law in Oklahoma, was paid a
$4,000 salary last season, received a
$1,000 bonus for signing with the AS,
and also got $4,000 in world series
money, all for pitching less than
full game!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

NY now most of the Power Squad
K ronese will have forgotten that
tomorrow is the date for their
rendezvous at Mattawoman
Creek-they are hereby notified and
reminded that 1t is so and that the
moon will be full and the lotus in
bloom, an almost irresistible combina-
ton. And of course, there's salt water
bathing Whereabouts now as result OF
the drought and crabs are plentiful for
those who like them. So rally round
the Kraken, boys.
Mattawoman Greek is frequented
more and more by weekend cruisers,
nearly Is boats sojourning there last
Saturday and Sunday. In previous
Jears only lew craft found their way
down this far and We like to think the
increase due to our continued praise OF
the beauties of the locality. There may
be other reasons, however. An increas-
ing boldness on the part OF some Oh the
yachtSmen-the grass in Gunston, not
to forget that SO active f1sh warden,
Mr.. Harry Johnson-these may nave
bit to do with 1t.
Yet If we are responsible we are sorry.
The creeks increasing popularity mas us
drawbacks. Two years ago we mlghI
anchor within the point sure OF an un-
interrupted nights rest, the coVes 81
lence being broken only by the Inuilk-
ing of frogs and the call of whlppoor-
will Now all is changed. Radios
provl and squawk most OF the nlgnV'
here ano there some one Is moved TO
song or what is supposed TO pc Such'
the cupboard motor serves up It's ear
shifting din, and an occasional uKuieie
is tn be heard monotonously tnrooDlng
chords that may have been music 70
the primitive Hawaiian ear, put Whicn
erste and rasp on ears possibly DiU
more civilized.
1t has been observed, TOO, tnaC n,any
of the yachtsmen leave benno tnenl
when starting down river tnat one lVenA
that makes living anywhere at an pea az
able, and that item Is consideration loi
the other fellow. Anchored poaIs'
gentlemen. are not to be passed close
to neither are they to be passed at 1uli
speed. and you only engender rage ana
lasting hate when you grin at the as
confture of the afflicted ooatmen.
There is little humor in spoiled am
ner or even an overturned coHee poI'
Be reasonable, be decent!
TVHERES lou HtOlG " 'AStp ~
i Mattawoman these dry days than
in wetter years. The water Is DIS
tinctly salt, considerably beyond the
merely brackish stage. Grabs are pien-
tiful--Mrs. Horace Baxter carried on
several dozen last Sunday. The nsh
are there, too, If one knows just where
to fish for them. Bill Harms ana Don
Carpenter solved the riddle last week
end to the tune of a nice string OF
rock and spot, with a sprinkling OF
perch and one bluefish. Bob and Mrs.
Mclaughlin. new owners of Polly Wog,
also tried their skill with very salts
flying results. The Polly Woggers made
their first night trip on the Potomac
in the new ship, successfully avoiding
going aground and arriving in good
shape.
Commodore BENEFITS Aragon and
Capt. Kids Dixie were observed an
chored above Winthrop Wharf, the
Aragon in a fresh coat of paint and
the Dixie sporting a new engine that
caused her skipper no end of worry,
six cylinders being much harder to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
TIGERS BUY OUTFIELDER.

WHEELING, w. Va, August 8.-Pres-
ident Charles Holloway Of the Wheeling
Stogies has announced that Frank Dol
jak, outflelder and leading litter of the
Middle Atlantic League, has been sold to
the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HARNESS RACES AT NIGHT.

OREGON, ILL.,, August 8.-Nigl1t har-
ness racing will make its debut in Illi-
nois August II when the annual Oregon
meet will be staged under arc lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HEAVYWEIGHTs MATCHED.

CHICAGO, August (R.-Charlie
Retzlaff, Young Duluth, Mimi, heavy
weight, and Leon "Bombo" Chevalier
California Negro. have been matched
for a six-rounder at Duluth, August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HINcHMAN OUT AS PILOT.

READING, Pa, August 8 (H9-Harry
S. Hinchman has been relieved Of the
active management of the Reading club
and Robert Walker Jones, veteran third
baseman, has taken charge of the
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
ROSS ENTERS LONG SWIM.

CHICAGO. August 8.-Norman Ross,
Chicago marathon swimmer, has an
nounced his entry in the $4,000 Lake
Ontario swim at Toronto August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
PILLS WIN EXHIBITION.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 8 (R.-
The Philadelphia National team defeat
ed the Liverpool team of the Post Stand
ard League, 10 to /. Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

WILLIAM RAFTERY won the title
wv at the New York avenue play
ground with a hard-earned VIC
tory in the final over Jean Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

- HICAGO, August 8.-If the
major leagues and three Glass
Y IA minors fail to reach an
of
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
Texas Mob's
 Awful Work
APPLY TORCH TO COURT HOUSE AT SHERMAN, CREMATE ME-
 GRO,. WRECK 3 BLOCKS.

SHERMAN, Tex, May 9.-A mad dened mob yesterday burned the Grayson county court house, cremat- ing George Hughes, negro, after being repulsed in their egorts to seize him for having assaulted white woman. The mob then wrecked three blocks fthe negro section of Sher- man. The National Guard is attempt ing to restore order.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
WOMAN EMBEZZLER DRAWS
 FROM TWO TO FIVE YEARS

SEATTLE, May 9.-Mrs. Harriet Barnes, who confessed to having em- bezzled $26,0OO from two Seattle business concerns by whom she was employed as accountant, was sen- tented to fro mtwo to five years in the penitentiary this afternoon by Judge Gavin $. Hall.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
Initial Steps
 For Highway
BRITISH COLUMBIA READY TO DO HER PART. SAYS PRE-
 MIER TOLMIE.

SEATTLE, May 9.-Premier Tol- mic, addressing the Seattle Chamber of Commerce today, announced that British Columbia is ready to do her part toward extending the Pacilc Highway to Alaska He declared that an airplane reconnaissance of the British Columbia stretch will be the first step in cooperation.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
CHICAGO KIDNAPPING RING
 BROKEN UP; 15 ARE HELD

CHICAGO.-Police today captured 15 men, said to be members of ring which extored thousands of dollars from Cook county victims through Kidnapping and torture, the states at- torney announced.
 The gang were captured when they came by appointment to collect the first S4,000 of $25,0O0 ransom levied on Theodore Kopelman, official of the Chicago National Life Insur- ance Company.
 They were met by officers with shotguns instead of Kepelman with the money. 'l-'
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
OUTPUT OF 262 PLANTS EN-
 GAGED IN ALASKA FISHERIES

SEATTLE, May 9.-The output of 262 plants engaged in Alaska fisher- ies for 1929 totaled 387 ,592, ,551 pounds, valued at $50, ,795 ,819,t accord ing to the Bureau of Fisheries report to the Seattle office of the Depart ment of Commerce today.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
NATIONWIDE SEARCH BEING
 MADE FOR WIFE MURDERER

SEATTLE, May 5.--Frank Lind say, wanted here on charge of wife murder, was working in Oakland as a plumber at the time the news of the crime became public here, having with him Pearl, his adopte,. daugh- ter. He fled following pu-- -.cation of the news, leaving the. girl in his apartment. She was delivered to a Seattle deputy sheriff today, while a nationwide search is being made for Lindsay.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
CHARACTERIZATION" OF IN-
 DUSTRY NEW SCHEME PRO-
 POSED BY THE SOVIET GOVT,

MOSCOW.-CompIete American ization" of its industries appear to be the goal of the Soviet government.
 Under the stimulus of American engineering skill and enterprise, the Soviet government has decided to erect on modern American lines a series of huge industrial plants cost ing two billion one hundred and fifty million dollars.
 The Soviet government is scrap ping most of the other methods of construction and adopting American systems.
 Thirty-nine American engineering firms operating in Russia are super vising construction work which will run into the billions of dollars.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
HOOVER REPUBLICAN"
 BEATEN, SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS. May 8.-W. H. McMaster, Independent Republican, was nominated in the State primary for Senator, defeating George w. Dahforth who ran as 2 Hoover Re- publican" by 13,O00.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
D0in8S At
 Washington
SENATE REJECTS NOMINATION OF PARKER FOR ASSOCI.
  ATE JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The Sen- ate today rejected the nomination of Parker for appointment as associate justice of the Supreme Court by a vote of Al to 38, closing ten-day de- bate on his attitude toward organized labor and the negro. Twenty-three Democrats, seventeen Republicans and one Farmer-Labor voted against confirmation.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
WOMAN SHOOTS AND KILLS
 2 OF HER T CHILDREN

COLuMBUS, O.. May S.--Mrs. Ethel Geller, 64, woman newsboy to- day shot and killed seven of her eleven children, following which she attempted to take her own life. Fear that she could no longer support her children was givena ss the reason for her awful deed.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
FIFTY-THREE PERSONS MEET
 DEATH IN TEX AS. TORN ADO

DALLAS, May 91Fifty-three per- sons were killed in the, tornado which swept various sections of Texa yeter- day afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

John Sinclair left yesterday for a visit of couple of weeks at the Greg Stewart fox farm, going up in Frank Lange's speed boat, 4as8,t
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

PORTLAND, May 9.-The popula- tion of Portland totals 230,300, ac- corG1ing to announcement made today by the sensus bureau.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
Figures of
 Population
CHICAGO HAS POPULATION OF 3,350.00O; SAN FRANCISCO
 OVER 60O,OOO.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The Herald Examiner today give census figures which show that Chicago has a popu- iation of 3,350,ooO.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

Charles l.. Baker, after few days town visit, departed for his home . couple of days ago.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

Miss Iris Chenowith, after having taught school at Tenakee, Alaska, the past season, has been engaged by the McGrath school board to teach school at McGrath the coming school year. She will arrive at McGrath in tinme to open school, on August 15.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
TelegrapI.ic Ticks.

SEATTLE, May 8.William H. sRautzkes atste higttwaJ policeman, was killed today when his motorcycle crashed into gravel truck. Pautzke was speeding to Boulevard Park for an emergency investigation in the hunt for Frank Lindsay, suspected wife murderer.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10
ICE MOVEMENTS

The ice in front of Takotna moved slight distance at 1:3O p. m. on the 18th. The next movement was at 5:3O p. m., at which time the move- ment became general
 The ice on the Yukon, in front of Fort Yukon and Circle, broke on the 18th.
 The ice in the kuskokwim in front of McGrath was on it's way on the morning of the 14th.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Com- pilation of census figures shows San Francisco to have population of 62l, ,712.