davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
DIG NUNS"
NOW

It is time now to take UP
your chrysanthemums, If they
came safely through. the winter
after blooming last fan. Dig
them up and tear them apart.
being sure. however. that a
piece Of the original root re-
mains on each stalk. Now re-
plant the pieces about 10 inches
apart. AS soon as these shoots
begin to grow, pinch out the
tips to induce breaking Of side
shoots. This policy of "stop-
ping" or "pinching" should be
continued until the middle Of
June.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

promptly with a wise look Of
her slant eyes.
But who is he!" Ardeth
blazed at her. IF could find
out I would I would have
him horSewhipped out of a de-
scent communitvl"
All Ling shook her head with
its waves of lacquered hsir. The
small ivory face was expression
less, her eyes were remote.
mo, Miss Carroll. You could
not afford to do that. Neither
you-nor any of the other people
he has slandered. For the world
would misunderstood. They
would not applaud you for kill
ing a snake. They would say
you were admitting your guilt.
Can't you See-to take offense
at what is written is to admit
guilt. That Is why such a thing
as that-can live" She poked
contemptuously at the green
sheet with one orange brocaded
slipper. "It would be all the
world needed to start it whis-
pering. The world is not charit-
able"
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
All Ling is Wise

"It's vile. Why-who would
put that thing imp"
Her mind went fearfully
back to the night when Ken
had come here-dazed and
seeking comfort. Someone had
followed him someone
had waited to see him leave
Some enemy, lurking
about the small shop in the
night. Hiding, perhaps in the
dark alley, peering in at them.
The thought was horrible.
"Oh--a dastardly thing to
dol" she heard: herself saying
in a low, intent voice, which
she did not recognize. "A-a
rotten thing to- do! Who would
want to hurt me Who
would do. such a thing?"
''The Spy" All Ling returned
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE. YEAR AHEAD
For Those. Whose Birthday Is
April 30

For Those. Whose Birthday Is
' April 30
If today is your birthday, the
coming year should be generally
one of pleasant activity, accom-
plishment and mental growth.
There Is a possibility of travel.
and affairs of Importance are
apt to arise in connection with
your relatives. Important dates:
Avoid hasty decisions. take no
risks and maintain routine from
July is to 18, August 2 to ii,
December l3 to 81 and through
January, 1881. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make efforts to ad-
vance your interests from May
Is to %, June 6 to 10. August
9 to IL, August IS to 28, Sep
tember % to 25, October 10 to
IL, February 5 to Z, 1891. Con.
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A CHILD born today will be
actively alert, a good speaker
and writer. It would be well to
cultivate any talent in that
direction, as there is indication
of real abb ".
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR
ROW MAY y - Jupiter in
friendly relation to the moon is
good for commerce and trade.
Venus and Neptune in hostile
aspect point to mysterious hap
penings and the possibility Of
gas or chemical explosions. This
would be q poor day to marry.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

The crystal gazer-growng GlOrette falls into dream
and the story Of her dOngs: IF marry for money
and let Love fly by!''
There young things both boy and GIRL with bright
modern minds whOm nothing modern passes by, who ser
ously mean hunt money marriage without Love in
the bargain
Well love and money are Cinderella dream Love with
out money keep you happy forever but money without
with q heart.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Drawn by
Nell Brinkley

That you for the person you work with the bright
star in the crystal
Goriee if you could follow your fortune in the haunted
crystal the last picture you would Of yourself if
had married for money alone would be flying aed again
with your net crying on Love to back here little boy
Of hearts I've got to have you somewhere in scheme Of
thngs!"
And would he laugh and come back?
NELL. BRuNKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Beatrice Fairfar Advises LOUeIOrn

fiancee q little better2 A girl
who lets o man spend more
money on her than be can
afford is thoughtleSS or igno-
rant or greedy. Such a girl
wouldn't make a good wife and
possibly, even now, is only in
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Timely Topics

Electrocution instead Of stab
bing has been adopted as the
method Of killing hogs In a
slaughter house in Munich, Ger.
many. The hogs are run down
a chute where an electric cur
rent is shot through them.
About 10 seconds is required to
complete the killing. About 400
hogs can be slaughtered in an
hour With the electric chute.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
He Breaks His Dates
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


I have known a young man
about two years, but it is only
lately we have taken any in.
tereSt in each other. I had q
date with him one night, and
without giving any explanation
he told me he couldn't keep 1t.
One day ! had q picture Of my
girl friends beau on my wrist.
He saw it and asked who it
was. I said: "a friend" Do
you think this has had any
thing to do with his actions?
PERPLEXED.
You can hardly blame the
young man for losing interest
if you go about with pictures
Of another girls beau on your
wrist. You probably did it to
make him jealous and it worked
too well. You might tell him
in q casual way that the brace
let or wrist watch, or whatever
held the picture belonged to
your girl friend.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

terested in the profit she can
gain from Q mans devotion.
Suppose you tell her what your
income is and ask her to help
you decide how much should be
set aside to meet the expenses
of a future home. I think she
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

Money is wonderful and precious thing It is ease; it
drives out fear Of being old and Of leaving the
love- helps children and old peopethe helpless Of the
world the animals the forests the beautiful things
that dress world up for And ali try to get and
keep all we can of it.
But the girl who deliberately makes pot Of gold her
goal in MARRIAGE delicate business enough you 60 into
it with honest love-s making Q vast mistake.
Start with fvver and work together for the Rolls Ritz
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
What Do You KnOw?
Questions on Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

l. Vibrations. q Macaulay The Thursday before Good
Friday ball of minced meat fish covered with pastry
and fried Hot air coal hydrogen helium g. Used to
kill germs in milk Will not burn. g. Caused by and
g. Usually stated inches TO- Anthracite.
H. Rudder. H. Speech. IL. And forth H. Albert
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
DAILY ANTIQUE
No. 21

More than a century ago.
this chest Of drawers was
brought to this country from
England. It belonged to Dick
erson Naylor, grandfather Of
Mrs. D. C. Sheriff, Of 122 r
st. N. The chest Of drawers
is now in the possession Of
Mrs. Naylor.
The Washington Times wiLl
publish from day to day inter.
eSttn1 specimens OF authentic
American origin or of historic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles OF Colonial or early
association. are inUited to for.
tOGrd photographs and records
for publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and a photoO.
rGpher sDiH be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

Will ELMER meet GnlS SuggeS-
ton reasonably, or break the
engagement, thus releasing you.
Going Out with Business
Friends
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Please tell me through your
interesting column what you
think about girls going out with
boys in their place Of business.
Have had many invitations Of
this sort, but have never &C
cepted. TIMID.
I approve very heartily Of
girls going out with agreeable, =
well-behaved young men whom
they meet and know in o bust
ness way. There is no place
where young people can learn
to know each other better than
the place OF employment. Soon
er or later it viii crop out
who is considerate. well-bred,
selfish or grouchy. AS it's also
bound to be disclosed who is
In line for promotion and which
is the bright young man on
whom the boss has his eye.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Rex and Sally
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

OGAEI NA4Sc0 T<a4GbC AAs
Rex and Sally, both aged %,
meet at q summer hotel where
they are employed. After the
season is over Sally stops for a
weekend and visits Rex's peo-
Pile; he returns the visit to an
aunt of hers, and becomes en-.
gagged. Then Sally leaves for
her own home in the West.
Before parting Rex promises to
60 to night school, work hard
and save money for their mar
riage. Sally writes nothing but
about the good times she's hav-
ing and the parties she goes
to every night. OF late she
hasn't written at all. Rex loses
heart and quits night school.
He feels that Sally no longer
cares for him.
FROM REX.
1t looks to me, my dear Rex,
as if absence was making Sally
fonder Of someone else. AS you
describe her, she sounds frivol-
Gus. # she were in earnest
she would not expect you to go
to night school, work hard
and save money to provide q
home v'hile she goes out night
after night with other young
men. and, as you say, declines
to answer your letters. I be-
neve I would try to forget
Sally.
Engaged to . GOId-Digger
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is q young man supposed to
spend most Of his salary on
presents to the girl he is en-
gagged to? My girl friend
wanted a diamond ring, which
I gave her, and now she ex-
poets a great many expensive
attentions. including going to
night clubs. At this rate, how
can we ever marryP
GEORGE K.
wouldn't it be well not to
take marriage for granted.
George. until you know your
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

will either meet this sugges-
ton reasonably, or break the
engagement, thus releasing you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

IN THE U. S. sSloNER's COURT FOR RYDER PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DiviS- ION NUMBER ONE, IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of TOM PERPICH. DECEASED.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS TRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that FRANK W. FISHER, Administrator of the above entitled estate, on this 27th day of August, 1930, filed in the above cause his first and final account and petition for distribution. and that hearing thereon will be held in the office of the undersigned at Hyder, Alaska, on the 1st day of November 1930 at the hour of ten A. M, at which time all persons may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said ac- counts should not be approved and a decree of distribution entered in the above cause.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Hyder. Alaska, this 27th day of August, 1880.
 (SeaD Chas. F. Sandford
 U. S. COMMISSIONER AND FIX OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 Publish August 30. 1880; September 6, 13, 20 and 27th. 1930
 A. Il. zeigler Atty. for Administrator.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
You're There With a Crosiey Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

E To Lillian Ponzo. l.. E. Bigham, Frank Reichenbach, Ernest Blue, Charles Barbee, your heirs, executors, admin istrators and assigns, and all persons interested:
 You and each of you are hereby not, flied that the undersigned has expend ed the sum of One Hundred Dollars each year for the years ending July 1, 1929 and July 1, 1880, in labor and i'm provements upon each of the follow ing lode mining claims: The Home stake mineral claim No. 1, Homestake mineral claim No. 2. Homestake min eral claim No. 3. Homestake mineral claim No. 1, Homestake Fraction min eral claim. Homestake Fraction No. 1, Homestake Fraction No. 2, and Jok- CT mineral claim, said mineral claims being located on the north slope of Texas Creek Valley (West Fork) in the Hyder Mining District, Alaska and are commonly known as the Homestake Group. The location cer- tificates of said claims and the affi- davits of annual labor for the years above mentioned are found of record in the Recorders office at Hyder, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the laws of the United States and the territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims; such expenditure be ing the amount required to hold said claims during said period under the provisions of said laws.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety (90) days from the completion of the pub lication of this notice for the re- quired period Of ninety f90) days, you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures as co-owner, your inter- est ill said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made such Required expenditures.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, the 11th day of July, 1930.
 Yael RoZenstain
 Co-owner. Publish July 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16 g, 30; Sept. 6, 13. 20, 27; Oct 4, II, IS, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

(More Local News on Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

MT. and Mrs. John Mellor, of Stewart, left last Saturday on a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Wm. Smitheringale, of Stew art, returned Monday from a visit to the Dease Lake and Li- ard River districts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
LOCAL TOPICS

Fritz Miller, Harry Adams and Mrs. R. Newell members of the Ketchikan Moose Legion delegation who visited the camp this week, returned home Tuesday on the Taku, af- ter failing to secure the serv- ices of plane to convey them back to the First City.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Sidney Sisson, an experienced barber, formerly associated with the Ben Jacobson barber shop in Ketchikan, has taken over the Northern Pool Hall barber shop and is prepared to give the best of service in his line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Mrs. Martha Tommer, moth- CT of Alfred Steenert, of the Premier tram forces, arrived last week for a brief visit with her son.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Fred. Nothiger, former local shoemaker, who spent the past two or three months in the dist, rict looking after his claims on Texas Creek, left Tuesday en- route to Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

M. s. Whittier, of Juneau, assistant U. s. customs collect or for the Alaska district, paid the camp a brief visit Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Howard Stevens, son of N. H. Stevens, who arrived some days ago to visit his father, left for Ketchikan on the Taku II Tues day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Frank A. Boyle, manager of the Vancouver branch of the Victor Monograph Co.,, was a visitor in Hyder Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

School opened Tuesday with virtually the same enrolment as last year and with Mrs. D. E. Martin in charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Leonard Fisher returned last week from a stay of several weeks at the Frank Fisher salmon trap on Lincoln Chan nel, which had a very success full season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Frank Fisher returned last week from a business trip to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

R. G. Holmes, representative of the Denver Drill Co.,, was 3 visitor in camp this week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

ly turn your mashie or niblick
into a midiron.
In Picture is illustrated the
other extreme. Here the club is
laid back so far that it has
been changed practically to a
niblick.
Many golfers are of the be-
lief that a club laid back as
illustrated will cause the ball to
fly to the right. This is not
always true. A perfectly straight
shot can be played with the club
laid back because the ball could
be hit obliquely across the blade.
In a bunker, for example, it
is often advisable to lay the
blade back, but ordinarily be sure
you sole your club straight as
illustrated in Picture l.
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
RAC|N c
CONTINUOUS

With both winter and summer
meetings scheduled by the Aqua
Caliente Jockey Club, for the sea-
son of 1930-31: a 12-day fall Ses-
sion, in Texas; fall and spring
racing at Tanforan: 10 days in
the spring, at Del Monte and a
talked-of 25-day meeting at Po-
mona in the early summer, al
most continuous far western and
Pacific coast racing looms invit-
ingly for owners and breeders of
thoroughbreds.
The Aqua Caliente winter ses-
sion of 81 days, starting on
Christmas Day, with it's II stake
events, headed by the worlds
richest race" the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente Handicap, of course tops
the list.
The summer meeting will
again open next Fourth Of
July and continue through
Labor Day, for a 52-day run.
Arlington Downs, the Wag-
goner track, midway between Dal-
las and Fort Worth, is to lead
the fall schedule and, incidental
ly, break the jump from the
east, with II days of thorough
bred sport, from November first
to eleventh.
Following Arlington, the horse
men will move on to Tanforan,
where on November Is, the gates
will be thrown open for 25 days
of the sport of kings" winding
up December Is. Then comes
the Aqua Caliente opening on
Christmas Day.
Del Monte has announced q
Today session following the clos
ing at Aqua Caliente on March
30. Then Tanforan will swing
into line for another 25 days,
starting the latter part of April.
RumOr has il that Pomona
will give a 25-day meeting
in between the closing date
at TanfOran and the Fourth
of July opening at Aqua Cali
ent&
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
BY HORTON SMITH

There is a fault common to
most beginners in golf which,
if persisted in, may prove diff
ficult to correct. I refer to the
habit of "laying-in" the face of
an iron club.
In Picture /, I am addressing
the ball for a mashie pitch. Note
that the sole of the club is
grounded correctly and at right
angles to the direction of flight
Picture 2 shows the fault that
is most common. The club face
is laying-in" so that it has lost
it's "loft" and becomes more OF
a straight-faced iron. This in
variably results in a hooked OF
smothered shot-or perhaps both
Each iron club is lofted and
designed for purpose, so take
care that you don't unconscious
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

practice device can be used for
SO many things. First it reveals
the true passing of the club be-
cause you must keep in mind
that, just as you swing the club
in this demonstrating process,
so you swing it in actual shot
making. This will be a point
hard for you to put into your
game, but you will ultimately
get it to work-when you are
a good golfer. Then on, days
when you cease to play to your
better standard you will have
a \ method of curing your
troubles. One of the best
things about all this is that you
can use this method anywhere
and any time. A good time to
start with it is right now.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Opening For O'Ledry
Seen With White SOx

Here's a chance for the White
Sox to do something worth while.
Joe Mccarthy is going to take
Jimmy Burke to the Yankees. He
also is going to retain Art Fletcher
as coach, because Joe is unfarnil-
lar with the American League.
That seems to leave no job for
Charley O'Leary. He is a native
of Chicago and would prove a
valuable associate for Manager
DOME Bush. Possibly and quite
likely the alert c. A. Comiskey
has this very thing in mind.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Holy Cross Points
For Rutgers Contest

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. %.
With two Of the four major con-
tests out Of the way the Holy
Cross eleven swings into the sec
ond half Of its schedule with hope
Of causing some surprises. Rut-
gers on Saturday is not expected
to be too stubborn. A game with
New River State College, some
what Of an unknown quantity,
will follow before tackling Har-
ward.
The freshmen are preparing for
their big game with the Boston
College freshmen a week from Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
le In Full Stride Should Beat Dartmouth In Haven Bo
CONFERENCE
ELEVENS
PR|MED

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Weste-n
conference elevens were preparing
today for Saturdays resumption
of the mad championship whirl
in which the clash between North.
western and Minnesota, two Of
the unbeaten Big Ten trio, draws
the spotlight glare.
The raring Northwestern team,
primed with a running and pass
ing attack that has drawn atten-
ton from coast to coast, will
march on Minneapolis as a heavy
favorite to bump the Northerners
from the triple tie for first place.
Minnesota. however, is rated as
a powerful contender.
The Wildcats from Evans
ton, ILL.,, apparently Lave
emerged from their siege Of
hard luck that sent their
captain and star back. Hank
Bruder, to the hospital and
brought painful smallpox vac
cinatiOns to 20 varsity squad
members.
Bruder will lead the Moth
western attack on Minnesota,
and. although this will be his
first appearance since the sea-
sons opening games, the big back
is expected to turn in some
stellar groun d-gaining. Both
elevens have had two weeks in
which to build up their attacks
for the crucial test.
The two other conference
clashes will see Purdue. with a
.667 percentage and a fighting
chance of finishing the season
close to the top should the lead
ers falter. hammering at Illinois,
and Wisconsin renewing football
relations with Ohio State after a
long lapse.
Although the Green Illini
machine may have no hope
of title hOnOrS Coach Bob
Zuopke's men are cherishing q
desire to wreck Iurdue'S
chances just as Purdue spilled
Wisconsin from the unbeaten
four last Saturday.
Michigan's conference leading
eleven goes into retirement for the
weekend to rest up for the Har-
ward game in the East week
from Saturday. Three Confer
ence victories and no defeats to-
gether with Harry Newman, heavy
passing and kicking field general
of uncanny ability, have boosted
Michigan's hopes as no team has
since the days Of Kipke, OoSter-
baan and Friedman.
Notre Danes apparently uncon-
Querable machine will meet an
old enemy in Ojspnwa this Satur"
day in a game which at this dis
tance appears only as an appetite
sharpener for the powerful Irish.
Iowa, its Big Ten season opened
and closed in one afternoon
against Purdue, meets a non-Con"
ference foe in Detroit University.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
COrum's
Column
-Rv BILL CORUM-

Probably the last racing de-
cision made by Harry Payne Whit
ney was to send his great colt,
Whichone, to almost sure defeat
in the Travers Midsummer Derby
at Saratoga.
It was a race that will live long
in the memories of all who saw
1.-THE Jim Dandy race.
Handicapped by a bar plate,
Whichone had almost no chance
in the sticky, muddy going.
Trainer Tom Healy didn't want
to start him. Neither did Young
Jimmy Rowe and Freddy Hopkins.
They went to Mr.. Whitney to ad,
wise against it.
"NO," he said, many of
these people have come for
miles to see this race. Wen
rum"
No more sporting decision was
ever made. And the great
hearted brown colt gave him a
whirl for it. Taking the track
with the snap of the tapes. he
stood the mighty Gallant Fox on
his head for better than a mile.
Then-juSt about where Mr..
Whitney sat in his car along the
backstretch-the bad leg gave
way, and as that tendon bowed
the heart of as game a thorough
bred as ever peered through a
He was a thoroughbred
worthy Of his owner, was
WhiChOne, and MIR. Whitney
was q gentleman worthy Of
such q horse.
In 80 years on the race courses
of this country, East, West,
North and South, and of Europe,
nobody ever asked Of one of his
horses: ''Is Whitney trying?"
They always knew he was.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Kingpin VS.. Hyatts-
willie (Kingpin).
National Capital League-Fountain
Hams vs.. Lucky Strike (Lucky Strike)
vs.. Fidelity: Columbia VS.. Chevy Chase !;
Mt Pleasant VS.. Good will; Acacia vs.
Miriam; Joppa Lodge VS.. Martha
Joseph II. Milans VS.. Gavels
Georgetown Re r q on League
Georgetown Gaslight vs. Blackman
Jewelry; Drifters Canoe Club vs. Foxall
A. C. No: .: FOxan No. 1 VS.. George
town Realty.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

golfers find.
themselves in
d i f ficulties
with timing,
they frequent
ly adopt it.
Just a few of
these Shcool-
ing swings, as
ou might
call them, Of
ten w ork.
wonders and
I could sug-
gest no bet
t er cure-an
or golfing
tP01IhlnS This