davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
The Financial Sex.
(Kansas City Journal-Post.)

Financial statistcians report that fl per cent of the wealth of the United States is in the hands of women. This includes real estate, stocks bonds and cash in the bank. It leaves 59 per cent of the wealth that is theoretically owned by men. But only theoretically For if the pay checks issued to husbands and bank accounts in their names were credited to the wives who really control them the percentages would be reversed We poor men are in worse condition than the official figures dis coneerting though they are, indicate But what can we do? Pretty soon, if this keeps up, we'll be ar guing indignantly that women should give their husbands generous allowances instead of dong money out to them in grudging spirit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
CHARLES WILSON BACK

E. II. Myers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastineau
 Donald Armour, Mrs M Cart ley, Miss O. L. Jones, G. L. Rich, Geo. Bacon, R. H. Chadwick, Sam Baker, L. M. Carrigan, J. s. Jef- fries, F. G. Betts, Frank Wilhelm, MT. and Mrs. Frank Shipp, MT. and Mrs. Peter Melseth, F. R. Bigford A. N. Severin, Clarence Ferguson, MT. and Mrs c. Johnson.
 Alaskan
 Clarence Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. E. Jones, Dan Molver, Tom Konat- su, MT. and Mrs. J. Farneuf and family, A. N. Hasler, J. B. Thomp- son, Pat Davis, Roe Weller, Ann Leroy, Harold Wennegren, Jack son Marsh.
 Zynda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10

If there is anything in the law os suggestion the optimistic prophecies that come from the Lon don Conference would indicate that it will end in genuine love feast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10

Charles w. Wilson, who has been absent from Juneau for ten days, returned here on the Northwestern. He has been in Ketchikan gathering additional survey data for the Bu- reau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10

The Federal tax income for the last six months of 1920 showed a gain of Sl7l00OO00 over the same months of 1928 We shall probably have another sTplus-and more tax reduction next year or the next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Mon- day evening, February 10.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
Educating Senator Shoot.
CF. P. A. in New York World )

F P. A. in New York World)
 When Senator Shoot says that he wouldn't know bootlegger if he one, he is like the rest of us, who know bootleggers voice if and when we hear over the telephone
 For Senator Shoots information it may be told that if telephones to him and says This is Eddie, MT. s. Listen, MT. S., could you use a case of assorted luckures? Absolutely guaranteed MT. S., and I could get it to you in ten minutes Pay when you like" that man is not a book agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10

The use of cosmetics during 1929 was said to be the heaviest in history but we suppose the women felt that they just had to put on some thing Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10

It might be wise to remember in investing that the bottom may drop out of a market but it seldom falls away from house and lot-(Cincnnati En- uuirer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Broom Cabinet 1875

With chromium top. A con-
venient addition to the home
makers m dern werkroem.
Two handy lower compartments.
A large drawer and handsome
chromium top. 18x28 inches.
Green, blue and ivory finish.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
SHORE TURKEYS PLENTIFUL
Talbot County To Ship Eight Tons
For the Thanksgiving Market

Eight tons of dressed turkeys
will be shipped from Talbot coun-
ty to city markets, before Thanks
giving, it is estimated by leading
growers and brokers of st. Mich
aels, Md, and at other county
shipping points. Approximately
$500 worth of birds will be sent
away each day between now and
the holiday, according to the esti-
mate, and about 300 barrels will
be shipped north from Easton, each
barrel containing about 200 pounds
of dressed fowl, or a total of three
tons from the county seat alone.
Large quantities are being sent
from st. Michaels and from Clai-
borne, Md, and Mcdaniel, Md, to
Baltimore and by way of that city
to northern markets. Selling
prices of fifty to sixty cents a
pound are quoted for medium fowl
with spring turkeys of the bronze
variety averaging the most de-
sirable size. Pullets of this kind
are weighing from nine to twelve
pounds and toms average from fif-
teen to eighteen pounds. Turkeys
weighing more than eighteen
pounds dressed are said to be hard
sellers. After the farmer and his
wife have picked the turkey the
tail feathers are done up in one
bundle and the wing feathers in
another and placed on top of the
barrels. Commission merchants,
in turn, sell the feathers to manu-
facturers of brushes and busters.
Tail feathers bring forty cents a
pound in good market. Body
feathers are sent by the farmer to
feather dealers. They are used in
bedding and pillows.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26

ware he alluded to T. Coleman du-
Pont as the road builder. Pierre
9. dupont as the school builder and
to Alfred /. DUPONT as a benefac-
tor to the aged for creating an old
age pension system at his own ex-
pense until the Legislature acts.
Former Senator Ridgely referred
TO the election of Mrs, EstelIe
Tschudy to the Legislature and ex-
pressed his opinion that her inf1u-
ence would be felt in that body.
The attendance at the meeting
was the largest in the history of
the association. In addition to the
regular members of the organiza-
tion, the members of the Legisla-
ture, both new and hold over, had
been invited and large number
were present.
Meeting Followed by Luncheon
Following a luncheon at the ho-
tel, Edward L. Williams, county
engineer for Kent county called
the meeting to order and City Man
ager L. d. Shank made an address
of welcome in the absence of May
or j. Wallace Woodford. Ralph
Morgan, a member of the New
Castle County Levy Court, told of
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
Defects in Indian Music

OF indigenous music there could
be only that of the Indian, writes
Gaillard Hunt in Life in Amer
lea One Hundred Years Ago." The
white man liked to learn many
things from him, especially his wood
craft and some of his methods of
fighting, but never cared to learn
his music. In fact, the tonal method
was so different that 1t was not
music at all to white ears.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26

the road work being done by that
body. Congressman Robert G.
Houston. who is always interested
in good roads, spoke briefly. He
declared that all public officers
were the representatives of the
people who elected them and
should always look after the inter-
est of the state or nation and the
people in making laws for their
government. The future of the
State and nation depends upon
how the officers elected perform
their duties, he said. Charles E.
Grubb, former New Castle County
Engineer and now Engineer-Exec-
utive of the County Highway Of
ficials' Division of American Road
Builders Association, said that
his department stands for greater
highway progress by counties
through organized effort to secure
favorable legislation, comprehen-
sive plans, increased county pro-
grams properly financed, better
business methods, competent SUI
pervision, standard construction
and systematic maintenance. Hor-
ace E. Clark, engineer of Wicom-
leo county, Md, brought greetings
from that section.
Mail Carrier Tells Advantages
w. E. Powell, of Frankfort,
president of the Rural Letter Car
riers' Association told of the ad-
vantage of good roads in the de-
livery of mail. A. P. Shaw, New
Castle County Engineer congratu-
lated the association upon the
work which it is doing. Senator
elect Steen, of Sussex county, Bud
Coy, Representative-elect from
Sussex county; Mrs. .Tschudy, Rep
resentative-elect from Kent coun-
ty; State Senator-elect Keith, of
Kent county, and others pledged
their support to good road move
ments in Delaware. A. o. H.Grier
of Wilmington, congratulated the
association on its success in secur-
ing cooperation between the three
counties.
Sussex Engineer Tells of His Work
County Engineer R. c. Hill, of
Sussex county, told of the success
of that county in building and car
ing for dirt roads in certain local
tiles. He also said that Sussex
county intended to ask for bond
issue to construct new jail in
Georgetown to replace the present
antiquated structure. On motion
of A. P. Shaw, engineer of New
Castle county, resolution was
unanimously adopted praising the
work of the late t. Coleman du-
Pont for good roads in the State
and country.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
Not Those Chicks

Jud Tunkins says he's astonished
by the ease with which a hen can
manage a big family of chicks.
But then, chicks don't know any,
thing about automobiles and night
clubs.-Washingto Star.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
Sho, Sho

The United States wouldn't be
nearly so united were 1t not for
the fat folks who keep us in good
humor. good thoughts and good
food.-Toronto Blade.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
Without the Smile

"Income tax Is inevitable" says
a writer, "and 1t behooves us to pay
up and look pleasant" Most Of
us, however, just pay up.-London
Humorist.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
fIIIIJl[l! FOR
|III|III BENEFITS
|e,rOr HlDeEaE esEaE
[.s'saso0L,pENsIoN
s,,,ton Among the
y Sst ss,tins Of High
" others Talk

n j camden, Thurs
.;.,s tribute to mem, I'M
| 3 aPplt family ami, saoeias At tne
,l The Hotel Rlch-
F,'''i.rsd 4 that the late
pOnt was the org, orlgi-
F~astsr Of the Dela, 5
p.is system, aha apa
\ nod roads ID tne
n. He had q vision q
/ a.,au,are but the
y IN reviewing what
y I,ve done for Dela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Safety-Walker. observation-disclosures for
Smith. Gates for Mourning, Ellis for Peyton,
Wallace for Lewis. Hughes for Wallace. Ed
wards for Mack, Whiting for Stokes Lewis
for Baskerville, Mills for French, Taylor for
Drew, Washington for Greenleaf. Referee
Mr.. Gibson (Springheld). Umpire = Mr..
Wheeler (Springheldl Field judge-Mr.
Reed CTemple) Head Nnesman-Mr. Pin
derhughes (Hampton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
P0ST-SEAS0N GAMES
HOLD SANDLOTTERS
Congress Heights Team Claims
125-Pound Honors-Georgetown
S5-Pounders ASsertive.

With most of the sandlot foot ball
teams just about through for the year,
the annual poSt-SeaSon warfare for the
various championships Is on.
At least two Sandlot elevens today
claim titles. The Congress Heights grid
ders, who emerged from a nine-game
schedule yesterday after downing Kings
Palace, 20 to 0, claim the 125-pound
championship.
A l3-to-0 victory for Georgetown over
ST. Stephens wins the 85-pound cham
pionship for the West Enders, the
Georgetowners claim.
A sustained attack in the last three
quarters gave the Palace-D. c.. S. foot
ball team a 25-to-0 decision over the
Petworth remnants and enabled the
winners to tie for third place in the
15o-pound class Of the Capital City
League.
1t was the only league game scheduled
yesterday.
Moose Mosko, in the absence of
Coach Ed Abbey, will drill the Mohawk
gridmen for the ST. Mary's Celtic game
Sunday at the Griffith Stadium.
The Mohawks probably will make
this game their final appearance be-
fore tackling the Apaches 10 days from
today.
Mosko, former G. U. tackle, is drill
ing especially Hooley Gass and Snail
de Labre, one of whom will step into
Abbey's shoes in the backfield
Lacking the punch for a score, the
Skinker Eagles and Wolverines yester-
dav battled to 90 tie on Friendship
field. Thrice the Eagles pierced the
Wolverines 15-yard line, while twice
their opponents penetrated the Eagles
10-yard stripe only to be hurled back.
Meridians won a 7-to-0 victory over
the Dor-ATerrapins.
In a hard-fought game, the 18th
Fort Artillery foot ball team defeated
the Sd Calvary gridmen, IS to 6 to win
the championship Of the Fort Myer
Post. Meyer. MCCOY and Cote starred
for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

THERE may have been q drought
last Summer and during the
early Fall, but you wouldn't
know 1t to look at the course Of
the Manor Club.
The last nine and the inside nine Of
this fine layout, near Norbeck, Md, are
in better condition just now than they
have been in years, while the first nine,
which is only 2 years old, is in fairly
good shape.
The course as a whole is only about
8 years old, but the fairways on the
last nine and the short inside" course,
now used by the fair golfers of the club,
are better than the fairways at many
clubs very much older than the Manor
Club.
For some reason Manor remained in
fairly good shape through the heat of
the drought, and when we finally did
get a little rain the grass responded
quickly. The result is that now the
course is in the pink Of condition.
Greenkeeper Hines has kept the put
ting green's fairly fast, which some of
the players aver Is not so good in these
days Of late Fall, but those putting sur
faces are as nearly perfect, over the
pionShip courses we have seen. Indeed,
they are as good as those of any layout
around Washington, and this includes
the greens on the new or first nine
holes.
Some of the longer hitters of the club
believe that first nine is too short, par
ticularly for Summertime golf, when
the fast fairways permit a long roll Of
the ball: But, as Harry Pitt says, every
ArVH ssh, 49, u
lin the woods" that they make the
nine longer than it is.
A suggestion has been made that
some of the holes on the last nine be
heightened to give the course about 800
or 400 yards additional length to coun-
terbalance the shortness of the first
nine. This would mean taking away
two or three holes Of the Inside nine,"
but would make the big course nearer
championship caliber.
Those fairways at Manor, on the sec
ond nine. are so good just now that
Winter rules are needless, although they
are in use. A new stand Of grass has
come along, which has put the fairwayS
in excellent shape, and a wooden clubs
lie may be had almost anywhere along
the rough-fringed route.
TOLD weather means nothing to
~ those rough, tough gents of the
military services, who make up the
membership of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps County Club. Right on the
very verge of Winter, as Boreas sends
his first chilling blasts over Washington,
they have organized "snowbird tourna-
ment," and so enthusiastic has been the
response to the call that 125 golfers
have turned in their names for the
event, and have been paired for the
r11atch NAV rounds
First prizes in the tourney have been
donated by Col Robert Guggenheim,
while the runner-up prizes have been
given by Col H. A. Taylor. The tour
ney is to be run of as handicap
match-play event and pairings were
made by a draw from the hat. Con-
testants may arrange their own matches
by setting q date with the opponent.
T INDISMAYED by the wintry weather
~ along about dawn on Thanksgiving
day, three hardy members of the
Bannockburn Golf Club got out shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
AGAIN NIP
LINCOLN GR|DMEN
Beaten, 20, Lions Haven't
Crossed Howard Goal Line
Since 1924.
7 ONWARD UNIVERSITY gloried

OWAkbO UNI VE6tO14 BlOIlCO
- today In q victory over It's arch
foot ball rival, Lincoln Univer-
sity, scored before 10000 in
Grifnth Stadium yesterday, 2 to O.
Lincoln hasn't crossed the Bison goal
since 1924.
That the score didn't include touch
down as well as a safety was due to a
bit Of carelessness in the fourth quar-
ter, when q Bison sub walked on the
field while the ball was in motion. On
the play a punt by Lamar Of Lincoln
was blocked on the 3-yard line by Mar
shall, who also fell on the ball behind
the Lincoln goal. 1t was ruled that
Howard had IL men on the field, and
the touchdown was voided.
Howard scored a safety in the third
period when Edwards, Bison end,
blocked Lamar'S kick behind the Lin
coin goal and the oval bounded back
of the end goal for an automatic score.
A Real Battle.
A more spirited game hasn't been
played in Washington this season. It
was replete with thrills that helped an
enthusiastic gathering to overlook the
bitter cold.
Lincoln was the greater ground
gamer, but Howard had the better of
the breaks, the visitors scoring nine first
downs to four for the BiSons.
Except for its flankmen, Lee, Mack
and Edwards, Howard. was weak in the
line until the enemy got near the goal,
which it did several times. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Four Northwestern Players Awarded ANB7en Team

Bison forwards resisted with nendish
spirit and either took the ball on downs
or left 1t to the enemy to try for field
goals.
Hall. Marshall Shine.
Lamar twice attempted place-kicks
from the 20-yard line. But for
this worthy, incidentally. Howard
probably would have made the
score decisive. His booting time and
again pushed the Bisons far into their
own territory and he was q consistent
ground gamer. He had several rival
stars ION the other side, principally
Halfback Marshall and Hall. Marshall
somehow figured In nearly every play.
both offensive and defensive. The
Bisons were losing much ground through
poor puntS until Hall was sent In for
Taylor at halfback in the first quarter.
His entrance into the fray brought q
marked change. Hall proceeded to out
kick the fiaShy Lamar.
It was brilliant kick by Hall that
led to Towards points. From midfleld
he booted to the Bison 7-yard line, and
it was while Lincoln was backed up
against its goal that Edwards blocked
Lamar'S punt.
Lamar at right halfback. Kane at left
tackle and Baskerville at quarterback
were Lincoln's best players.
Add to those who performed excep-
tionally well for Howard Big Drew at
fullback and Walker at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

after 7 o'clock yesterday morning and
played nine holes over the Glen Echo
layout. Strangely enough, although they
were all high handicap golfers, they all
chipping into the hole to score the
brides. Tony Sylvester, the Bannock-
burn pro, didn't even crack a smile as
he told this tale. He swears, however,
that the yarn Is true one, and points
to the known veracity of Paul Wooton,
w. r. Rhodes and Judge e. K. Wilson
as proof.
Tony himself is getting hot" in this
golf business. On Wednesday, when
high winds swept the Bannockburn
course, he played IL holes with G..
Emerson Moore, Leo F. Pass and Paul
F. Moeller in only 3 over par, picking
up deuces en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Wolverines with his losses. Newman
was hailed during the season as q Sec
ond Bonnie Friedman. He is Sopho-
more and lives in Detroit.
Risk and Hanley, picked for the half
back positions, were two of the best
running backs in Big Ten foot ball his
tory Risk, shifty runner and hard
driver in SmaShes of tackle especially,
was Purdue's outstanding ground gamer,
averaging better than 6 yards a crack
all season. He also was an exceptional
forward paSSer and Trojan on de-
Tense The Purdue star is junior, and
his home Is Terre Haute, Ind.
Hanley, brother of Northwestern'S
coach, was much the same type of
player as Risk. His stardom was rec
ognized by the critics as all, the greater
as he was forced to overcome by sheer
foot ball ability the unfair jibeS about
the royal family" the "coachs pet"
and other remarks aimed at him be-
cause he happened to be the head
jeered him as favorite when he start
ed, but he made them cheer for him
as really great foot ball player before
he finished.
Rentner Strong Passer.
Rentner, Northwestern's other back
field contribution, was forced out of the
Indiana, wisconsin and Notre Dame
games because of an injury, but was
voted on the team as fullback despite
that setback. Coach Hanley called him
one of the best passers ever to come
up to the conference and he achieved
such recognition during his first year
in the competition as sophomore. He
was a consistent line bucker and good
kicker. His home Is in Joliet, Ill.
Baker and FeSler were unanimous
choices for the end positions and rank
ed by most critics as outstanding candi-
dates for the 1880 All-American teams.
Fesler enjoyed probably his greatest
season at Ohio State. Baker, great
pass receiving end, was the big cog in
Northwestern'S scoring machine, tally
ing 38 points.
Van Bibber and Lubratovich we're al
most unanimous choices for the tackling
posts. Each was tower Of strength for
their teams.
Two fighting, inspiring stars were
placed at the guard posts with Kabat
and Woodwork.
Morrison Of Michigan beat out Charles
Miller Of Purdue for the center posi-
ton in the closest race Of ballots In the
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Michigan, co-champion of the con-
ference with Northwestern; Purdue,
1929 title holder and runner-up this
Fail, and Wisconsin. which tied OHIO
state for fourth and fifth positions in
the race, placed two of their players
each, while Ohio State landed Wesley
Fesler for the third straight year by
unanimous choice.
Framing Of the consensus OF large
Rroup of foot ball experts was COM
Daratively easy this year, although two
or three of the Big Tens big stars won
positions on the first honorary eleven
by only two or three votes over their
worthy rivals, who were honored by
herths on the second team.
Two Purple Backs Picked.
Northwestern's honored four were
Frank Baker, right end; Wade Red
Woodwork, left guard Lee Hanley,
right halfback, and Ernest Pug" Rent
ner. who beat out his teammate, "Reb"
Russell, for the fullback post by
narrow margin.
Michigan placed Harry Newman at
quarterback and Ray Morrison at cen
ter; Wisconsin placed Milo Lubratovich
ct left tackle and Gregory Kabat at
right guard: Purdue placed George Van
Bibber at right tackle and Eddie Risk
8t lett 6alfDack, Wmle OIllO oCdIS
great Fesler landed at left end with the
provision that he would be useful at
any foot ball position from fullback to
end to coach.
Fesler, incidentally, was the only re-
peater from last years all-star team as
chosen for the Associated Press.
The team, averaging 1873 pounds In
weight and 5 feet 10 inches In height.
stacks up as one Of great potential
power, especially in the present era OF
the running attack and the forward
pass. It possesses speed, gtbraltic
strength In the forward wall, foot ball
sense and deception. 1t lacks some OF
the pile-driving punch of former all
star teams, but probably possesses
greater versatility.
Newman Fine Quarter.
Newman was picked by the majority
over John White Of Purdue for the
quarterback post because he undoubt-
edly was the one big offensive spark
that enabled Michigan's comparatively
light-scoring machine to win a share
Of the championship porridge. He was
one Of the best pasSers in the confer
ence and won game after game for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
WASHINGTON HORSE
SOLD FOR TOP PRICE
Legality Brings $1S,500 at Old
Glory Auction Of Trotters
and PAGERS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2s.-Three
hundred and eighty-eieht yearlings and
older trotters and PAGERS changed hands
in the three-day "Old Glory auction
sale Of harness horses for an aggregate
sum Of $242,63o. The average price Of
$625 was more than 5000 lower than
last years.
Top price Of the sale was Sl8,5O0 paid
for Legality. bay 3-year -old, by Walter
Moore of New York, acting for B. j.
Alkemade Of Elton. Germany.
Legality, carrying the colors OF W. r.
Deatherage of Washington, D. c., dur
ing the past season won the Horsemen's
Futurity and was second In the Ken
lucky Futurity and third In the Horse
Review Futurity.
Penny Bros Symphonic, a 6-year-
old mare, brought winning bid of
$4,000 from DR.. Ogden M. Edwards Of
Pittsburgh. owner Of the Walnut Hall
Farm, at Donerail, KY.