davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
LING
TOITE |

District League--stanford Paper w.
Temple, at, Coliseum. 4
National Capital League - Parkway
Filling Station vs. Lucky Strike, ct
Suburban League ~ Mutual Cleaning
W. Stella Maris. at Petworth
King Pin Business Mems League
3 3. Adems va King Pin No. ., at
Capitol Hill League - washington
Railway W. Navy Yard, At Capitol
Ladies' Independent League Ma
less. iansburSh Snd asgs srots.f vs rs sl- cspi-
toL at King Pin No. ..
Odd Fellows League - Central TG
Eastern. Friendship vs: Potomac, Falls
Mt Pleasant. astLs St Lucky S'y striSs isns'on W
Friendship Church League - Elds
brooke VS.. Chevy Chase Presbyterian,
Wesley vs. Cleveland Park Congrega4
a%ona. %en sspe cRsSy cSs.. M.ssoas WsSonIR
vs. Chevy Chase Baptist. al Bethesda,
Merchants League-Thompson Furnt-
ture vs. w. r. winslow. Skinless
Franks vs. Sunshine Yeast. Southern
Biscuit VS. Edward w Minte. Penn
Electric VS. Hugh Reilly. Stern VI
Barber 4 Ross. at Convention Hail. &.
uaa Anspa Greek Leagus-HercuIes vi
We: Pericles, at. Coliseum ,
Typothetae League-FelIowship Forum
vs. Caslon Press. Gibson Brothers VI.
Parker BTaEaer. National Publishing
ing ", TypotSstas essrias 8Haf' H SfSTasr Potter
vA Ransdeu, Inc; D. C. Paper vs II
joyce Engraving, Potomac EIeetrotyp4
" H-k, Advertising. Lew Thayer VI
V: Big Print Shop. National capitai
Press vs. Washington Typographers. .at
Mems Federal League Interior ~
Merchants Fleet, Bureau Of Tnvsstiga-
lion va Treasury, Internal Revenue Va
treasury No: .. Navy vs. D. c. Fires
men, City. Postoffice Va Governnenf
Printing Office. P. o. Collectors "
postoffice. Agriculture vs. Interstate,
and Parks, at Arcadia.
Bankers League,-- Federal Reserve
Board va Washington Loan No. 1,
Northeast NsEs vs., Second. Park vs.. Riggs.
No. .. Hibbs' vs. National Bank, Amert-
can Security No. Va District, Aneri-
can Security No. W. Eastman Dill
Ion. at Arcadia
Eastern League - Bureau Pharmacy
VS.. Miller Furniture, Trojans VS.. LIE
and Casualty. Isherwoods vs.. Free.
mans An-Stars. Night Owls vs. HoI&
Rosary. H. j. Hasney Cigar vs. Baum:
Clarendon Business League-Boyer Ss.s
Spalding, Brumback vs. Aero Auto, aE
Clarendon.
Prince Georges League - Celebrates
vs.. Arcades, at Hyattgville. s-r
Prince Georges Ladies' League--Co.
eds vs. Dixie Pig. at HyattsvilIe.
Mt. Rainier League - ScoofeRs vAI
Snifters at Mt. Rainier =.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Cottage'
City We. cfickets, at Mt. Rainier.
North Of Washington League-Wolfe'a
Market We. Blair Road. wynnswoo6
Park VS.. Colesville, at Silver Spring.
North of Washington Ladies League,
-Wynnewood Park va MONTGOMERY
Players, at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
SHOW
MASTERY

The Britons' mastery Of soccer
proved too powerful for Marlboro
as the British Uniteds scored a
1-to-0 victory over the Southern
Maryland boys before 1,500
partisan fans on the silver Spring
field. The contest required two
overtime periods.
The British eleven outSmarted
their younger foes and presented
a stronger combination game as
well as a shorter and better pass
ing attack,
Jess Burton, jr., developed
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Gates are big at the matches in
the huge Stadia all over France.
and it is not unlikely that some
Of the gate receipts are occasion
ally unaccounted for.
Through their control Of the
international Lawn Tennis Fed.
Grafton, the French have been
able to have things pretty much
their own way in matters over
which the federation has jurisdic-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Ere N|1H NJ I
DICTATE
POLICIES
q MICHAEL J. FOsTER

ny MICHAEL J. FOSTER
There's trouble ahead for the
International Lawn Tennis Fed
Grafton, and the United States,
which has been one of the inter
national organization, is expected
to prove the leader in the revolt
against the high-handed tactics Of
the I. L. r.. r.
The recent decision at Paris by
the international federation which
turned down Americas proposal
to let amateurs and professionals
play together In open. tennis
cInpetition is not what has aroused
the Ire of America.
lt b the proposal, which Is
understood TO have been for
warded' by France, that the
Davis Cup competition be
regulated by the I. L. r. r.
Louis B. DALEY, president of
the u. 8. L. T. A., was amazed
when he heard Of the proposal
TO put the Davis Cup matches
within the jurisdiction Of the
international organization.
The United States knew moth
ing about such a proposal, and
1t was sprung on the Paris meet
ing unexpectedly.
The impression Is gaining
ground In this country that
France, quite mad about tennis
now, is playing tenning politics
within the international fedora
tion. just how long the United
States, England and the other big
countries in the international
group viii stand for the high
handed tactics Of Pierre Gillou
and his fellow-Frenchmen re-
mains to be seen.
The winning and defense OF the
Davis Cup by the French team,
together with the world tours Of
the Gauls in recent years, have
resulted In the building up Of
tremendous tennis following in
France. probably the greatest in
all Europe.
The French tennis officials, not
slow to grasp the opportunities
which lie before them are under
stood TO be trying to get as much
out Of the gamR now as they can.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
La Barba or Taylor
Next Chocolate Foe

NEW YORK, March 31,-Offl
cialS Of Madison Square Garden
were to meet this afternoon to
name an opponent for Kid
Chocolate. Of Cuba. for a bout in
the Garden May 16, and it was
Fidel Laharba will be
selected. Bud Taylor. Of Terre
Haute, was also mentioned as
the Bon Bon's opponent. 10
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Jess Burton. jr.. developed
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
MS WAR LOOMS OVER DAVIS CUP CONTROL
Harry Hampton Shot Best
In 4-BaN Title Play
By HORTON SMITH

Harry Hampton deserves credit for having played the best
shot in the international four-ba championship played at
the Miami Country Club recently beauty and
at time when Hampton and Neil Mcintyre his partner,
needed Il to keep in the running.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
GOOD. AT COLE

Ty Cobb, baseball immortal,
broke 80 during his first month
Of golfing and ct present consist;
emily scores In the sos.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
BIG BUSINESS

Professional golfers in the
United States do q business in
teaching and merchandising that
reaches an estimated total Of
about $4,000, 900 annually.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

The winning marker came in
the first extra period of Is min
utes after the regulation game
ended with neither team scoring.
The play was near the Marl-
boro goal and Ray Knight, out
side right for the British Uniteds,
kicked in the shot that brought
victory. The ball took an un-
usual bounce, causing Binger,
Marlboro goalie, to miSjudge it
as the oval went past him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Chase, of Riverdale,
Signs With Cumberland

Frank Chase Riverdale. Nd.
big right-hander, who pitched for
the Scottdale Cardinals and the
Wheeling Stogies in the Middle
Atlantic League the past two sea-
sons, has signed to play with the
Cumberland Md Colts this
season. Chase broke into the
Middle Atlantic two years ago
with Scottdale and worked in II
games with an average Of 500,
having won four and lost four.
Last season Chase played with
Scottdale and Wheeling. going to
the Smokes toward the close Of
the campaign. His league record
for 1929 was eight wins and 10
losses. However. he scored a
number of victories over Cumber-
land, since pitching in the league.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

on the local Fairgrounds, was
the outstanding performer on
either side. He was q tower
of strength on the defense
and prominent on the Of
fense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
GOLFERS
 GET BETTER I IN THEIR PUTTING
Par Is Broken Five Times and Made Once in Mid-
 get Tournaments

Indoor golf players are improving in their putting. In competitive events yesterday on the Midge; Course in the Goldstein Building par was broken five times and madl once. In the qualifying contest for men, Fred Henning, Lieut., R. B Oxreider and Bert Caro- scored AT; Horace o. Adams AS, and Keith Wildes 50 The play-off will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve ming, and the winner will receive as a prize a regular driving club presented by Arnolds Bootery.
 Toivo Lahikainen, 10 year old made the course of Is holes in 49 or l under par He is a grade schoo pupil. but he so far Outclasses his schoclmates in the ancient an5 honorable pastime, that the man agement puts him in the high school boys tournament. Tn the finals of this competition yester- day, he led his nearest rival by II strokes.
 Scores of Others
 Other entries and their scores were:
 Hiding Haglund 59, Wiley Par sons GO, Horace Perkins 62, Johr Hellenthal 63, Milo Peterson 73, AL Ian Carlson 75, Peter Melseth 83 John Stewart S3, Ernest Mohn 86 Joe Mclean 87 and Lloyd Jarnan 101.
 The Grade School Boys finali resulted as follows:
 Buddy Lindstrom 63, Roy Smith 66, Phillip Bcrtholl G6 R ober | Douglas 60, Archie Gubser P Ralph Bardi 75, Henry Behrendt 78 Spiro Paul 83, Harold Hansen 85 Herbert Mclean 86 and Harry Lucas 87.
 High School Girls
 Geraldine Bedding won the high school girls tournament with 9 score of II. Her competitors and their cards were
 Dorothy Rutherford 75, Thelma Bedding 76, Barbara Vim 80- Stewart Elliott 83, Elizabeth Fur ner 91, Corinne Jenne 94, Jean Faulkner 97, Annabell Simpson 98, Helen McGfll lo2 and Ba b a q Simpkins l06.
 With Marjorie Allen first with CT. the Grade School girls finals resulted as follows:
 Jean VanderLeest TO, Jane Blom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

were taken on St. Paul Island 193 blue and 31 white fox skins, and On St. George Island 552 blues and ! white, a total of 745 blue and g white skins
 No changes were made in the regulations previously issued foy the protection of fur seals and sea ot- tors. An executive order was issued under date Of January IA, 1929, to include the vessels added to the Bureaus Alaska service since the sanmer cf 1924 among those spe- officially designated to take part in the fur-saal patrol
 "A new edition of the circular containing the regulations affecting valrusses and sea lions was issued as of May 1, 1880, extending fer two years the prohibition on the killing Of these animals, but making no other changes in the regula- tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

Tue Weather

(By the U. s. Weather Bureau vicinity beginning at December l. Rain tonight Tuesday; fresh southeasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
GOVERNOR GIVES
 PARTICULARS OF SEAL INDUSTRY
Skins I a ken on Pribilof \ Islands Last Year
 Total 40,068

tContinued rom page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
DENTIST FOUND BOAT PEACEFUL,
 COURT IS TOLD
Mrs. Hazel May Good Com plains Husband Roam
 ed from Home
Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer

(Seattle t-lntelllSenc2f)
 T stayed aboard my boat be- cause l had peace there"
 Thus William F. Good Seattle and Alaska dentist, explained to Superior Judge John A. Frater his reasons for frequently staying away from the fireside of his family.
 Good, who travelled the waters of Alaska each year in gasoline boat to administer dental relief to sour doughs and Indians along the lone ly stretches of the coast line, is acking a divorce from Hazel May Good, whom he married in 1914.
 Second Break
 It is the second time the Goods have come to the courts with their marital difficulties.
 In 1925, Mrs. Good was grant, cd an interlocutory decree of di- vorce. but later the couple became rcccnciled and the decree was can celed.
 Good Aeks Decree
 Coed asked q divorce on the grounds that he and his wife are incompatible, but Mrs. Good in a cross-complaint charges the den tist with misconduct with other women.
 She asks $250 a month for her self and her daughter and their daughter, Anna Helen Good, four teen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR MRS. JAMES JACKSON

Funeral services for the late Mrs James Jackson were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Ma i've Presbyterian Church. The Rev. 3. c. Saunders conducted the rites. Interment was in Evergreen Gene sery under direction of George O'Brient, manager of the Under taking Department of the Juneau Young Company.
 Mrs. Jackson is survived by her husband and by two daughters, Mrs. Ann Jackson Johns and Alice Jackson, 8 years old.
 --~%%
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Sigurd Wallstedt. Deputy Grand President of the Loyal Order of Moose for the district of Alaska was an incoming passenger on the steamship Queen.
 Mrs. Ernest Felton and baby girl, born November 21, left St. Anns Hospital today. The home Of MT. and Mrs. Felton is at Hoonah, but they will stay in Juneau this winter.
 s. Hellenthal, well-known lawyer, was a passenger on the motorship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

Ncrco when she sailed south. He is booked for Ketchikan to attend to business before the United States District court, which is in session there.
 J. L. Ncvill of Wrangell is regis tered at the Alaskan.
 B. w. Spence, minus his tonsils left St. Ann's Hospital today He had them taken out November %
 George Bedeau of Taku Harbor is a guest at the Alaskan.
 E. Paulson ef Ketchikan, is stay ing at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

pany when 100000 skins were se- cured.
 AS the killings are restricted to 3-year-old male seals. provision for the future breeding stock is made each year by reserving a suitable number of that age class. In 1929, 8,085 3-yera-old males were marked and released, of which G,43o were on St. Paul Island and 1855 on St. George Island. The marking con- sisted of shearing a patch of fur, and on St. Paul Island 200 of the seals so marked were also branded with a hot iron.
 Computation of the number of animals in the fur-seal herd Of the Pribilof Islands as of August 10, 1929, indicated that there were 971 ,527 seals of all ages and classes in the herd, an increase Of 1O0,014 over the preceding year.
 Public and Spscial Sales
 "In the fiscal year 193O two pub lie auction sales Of sealskins from the Pribilof Islands were held by the Fouke Fur Company at St. Louis. Mo, and 200 Prlhiloi Island scalskins were disposed of at spe- cial sales.
 At the sale on September 30, 1929, there were sold 14,022 Prlbi- lcf Island fur-seal skins for a total gross price of S349.s4S. Of these, 5,o22 skins dyed black brought s109,o11.5O and 9,O00 skins dyed log weed brown (Bois de Campeche) brought s240,636.50 Average prices for skins Of the black dye were S29.65 fer regular skins, Sl6.84 for scared and faulty skins, and S5.50 fer No ITS. The logwood-5rown skins brought average prices as fclloWs. regular skins, $3056; scar rcd and faulty skins, $2035; and No. III skins, s4.5l.
 S31o,290 h April
 At the sale on April T. l931 l4.o46 fur-saal skins taken on tbr Pribilof Islands were sold for a gross price of $319,29O. Of these 8,0l1 dyed black brought S177412.5( and 6,o35 dyed logwood brown brought s141 ,8775O. For the black dyed skins the average prices were s30.59 for regular, s15,65 for scared and faulty and S4 for No III skins The haywood brown skins brought average prices of S29.97 for regu- lar, S1G.26 for scared and faulty and S4 for No III skins.
 "The 200 scalskins sold at specia1 eales during the year, of which l2' were dyed black and 75 logwooc brown, brought a total of s8807 .86 These sales were authorized by tht Acting Secretary of Commerce.
 "There were also sold at public auction at St. Louis on September 90. 1929, 544 blue and g white foA skins taken on the Pribilof Islands in the season of 192S-29. The blut fox skins brought s35.865, an aver age of s65.93 per skin; and tn whites s556, an average of s6l.7i per skin.
 Tn the season of ls29-3o ther'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
CELERY CROP INCREASES

DECATUR, Mich The ce cry crop here is estimated to Do 9 per cent better than last years '- spite the drought. Dry weather seems to have aided the plants, growers say, for roots are d.e1cr and plants more stubby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
Military Force on
 Duty in Strike Zone

DANVILLE, Va, Dec. 1.-An in- creased military force today pa- trclled the quiet strike area at Schoclfield as nonunion textile workers entered the mill gates.
 Tickets are again on duty but arc orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4am. fam. Precip. fam. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
HIGH TEXAS CORN YIELD

LA GRANGE, Tex.-Lyt Pa9a, IT, who gathered 138 bushels of yellow dent corn from one meas ured acre, is believed to have the highest yield of corn among Texas All club members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

yren 72, Vivian Powers 72, Claire Stanyar 61, Sybil Godfrey 85, De- ores Tarr SC, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton 87, Dorothy Bertholl 93, Evelyn Jenkins 106, Doris Freeburger IF, and Patricia Harland 124.
 The prizes for winners in the high school and grade school boys and girls tournaments were 20- game tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

high Northern Alaska and the Pacific Alaska the Alaska Peninsula Rain and snow fell in nearly the Southeast this eastern Interior ard treme Southwest Temperatures decidedly north
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
EXPLORATION CHARGE
 OF ALIENS PR0BED
NicollS Alleged to Have Illegally
 Detained Foreigners

Boston, Feb. 20 (UP)-Thc local United States attorneys office has been conducting an investigation into charges that there exists here a ring which eXtorts money from aliens by promising them speedy na- turalization, it was reported unoffi- cially today.
 The inquiry was said 10 have be- gun several weeks ago after Herbert B. Harris, Boston attorney, had complained by letter 10 President Hoover of the situation.
 Harris has charged that q ring had taken amounts varying from $200 to $l400 from aliens. He is counsel for clients who have brought suits for damages totallng $95, 1000 against Henry Nicolls, chief natur- alization examiner for New Eng land, The clients have charged Nicolls with illegally detaining and intimidating them.
 Harris also has circulated q pcti- tion Of protest against the alleged eXtortion from aliens. He plans to forward the petition to Senator David l. Walsh with a view 10 ob- taining senatorial investigation of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
NORTON SAYS HE IS
 BEING DISCIPLINED
Postmaster and Assistant Decline 10 Discuss Conditions in Hart
 ford Post Office,

Hartford, Feb. 20.-Harry A. Norton, special clerk in the Hart ford post office, declares that he and other clerks there have been demot- ed as "disciplinc" for their part in publicity given officials of the Con- necticut Federation Of Postal Clerks, relative to the alleged mis- handling of funds and the critic ism of methods of soliciting money by that organization prior to it's convention in this city last year. Superintendent of Mails James P. Donohue's answer to all questions on Nortons assertion that he is being punished, vas: T won't dis cuss it.' He declined 10 state whether he thought Norton's shift from the day staff to the 3:30 p, m, to midnight staff a demotion.
 To mako his charges specific Norton yesterday afternoon also cited the cases ot Charles w. Ryan. relieved of work at the latter case and assigned to parcel post Ed ward W. O'kecfe, from letter case 10 pouch rack: and the case of Francis P. Horan. which is still pending. who was requested to show cause why he should not be demot- ed from special clerk 10 regular clerk. All this he feels is pun ishment.'
 As he received a rating of 100 per cent for quality of work from Postmaster Harry K. Taylor, Nor ton declares that there can be in- terpreted in no other light than dis ciplinary for the assistance he gave the Better Business bureau.
 Taylor refuses to make public any facts concerning the post office tempest. The assistant also de- clined to discuss the situation, say ing that it was purely an 'office" matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
FORT TERRY MAY BE
 FEDERAL PENITENTIARY
Department of Justice Officials EX- amino Site U Miles From
 New London,

New London, Feb. 20.-That Fort Terry on Plum Island in Long Island Sound, may be the site of a new federal pententiary loomed yester- day, when chamber of commerce officials said department Of justice representatives had completed an inspection of the coast artillery fort and had visited his office for infor- nation on climate and labor sup ply.
 George II. Gareipy, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said the officials declared that Fort Terry was suitably adapted for a federal prison and that they would recom- mend the site. The new planned penitentiary is to have 1000 cells.
 Fort Terry is the furthest out in the sound of three island forts. It IS 14 miles from New London on an island about three-and- a-half miles long. At present 800 coast artillery men are stationed there.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Newspaper Robbed Too
 Late for It's Edition

Meridcn Feb. 2O.-An unmaskcd sunman with little regard for news value and headlines walked into the office of the Meriden Journal last night at GS0 o'clock. too late for the Journals afternoon edition, and robbed the cash drawer of all il contained-S5.
 Daniel ?. Burke. Journal book keeper, was preparing to close the office when the telephone rang. He sat to answer it with his back to the door. A ncwSboy coming for moro papers looked in the window. He saw Burke elevate his hands in the conventional manner Of persons with a gun barrel between their shoulders and he saw a second man scoopinG up what the cash drawer contained.
 While Burke and the newSboy sought a policeman the man van ished up Crown street. He is de- scribed as 30 years old, five feet seven inches tall and weighing 140 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Who in Four Family Coughs
 From 4 Cola?

If they have d cough from q cold that hangs on, they arc in constant danger. Many a serious illness fol- lows neglected colds. If q cold IS permitted to persist, it can lead and often does lead into dangerous con- plications.
 Don't let them trihe with colds. Suggest fresh air, lots of sleep. a simple diet, clean intestines and Creomulsion. Colds are infectious. They endanger all of the family. If there's a cough from a chest cold or bronchial irritation in your fam- fly, go and get Creomulsion. - Creomulsion taken promptly will help you avoid dangerous diseases and the expense and loss of time when sick in bed. We guarantee relief for coughs from colds, or we'll refund your money. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

are Harry Miller, director. Jerry Rogers, dancing director; and John J. Crean, musical director.
 The committee which put in much work and were present last night to see the successful results consisted of: James C. Onorato, general chair man: William c. French. Harry G. Hancock. Robert F. Patterson. David l.. Nair, Cari J. Johnson. James F. c Brien, Walter W. Bullen, Francis r. McGauley and Richard H. Erwin.
 The frolic will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.