davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half fur
longs.
steven B........ 1910 $3.50 5000
Josie Hartman .... S2.40 1920
Sunsard ............ 14&0
sun Dance, Delegate. Easter Seth,
Kublai Khan. Panorel, Black Wrack
and Acquire also ran. Time, 1:14 as
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hsh
fBrloDsS
Crossed Wires (RaIls). $3.50 $3.50 &s.9o
Intruder (Dupuy) 49,. $50 $40
Belbane (Roblel ......,. 40
Princess Night II Bacio Cecilia,
Saucy Mint. Puzzler, Pattie Kate and
Scotch Lassie also ran. Time, 1:15 as.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haf
furlongs
Whiskwin tRalls) -. $4,000 1920 1920
Matthew (Gianellonil. SEQ 400
Marquesito CStcneb'P). l1.4e
Shasta King, Golden Cloud, Primp,
Angel Bright, Starch, Northern. Star.
Bakers Boots also ran. Time, 1918 3-5.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
NET PAIRS TAKE
COURTS TODAY

The Wardmah Park tennis
courts will be cluttered up with
men and women doubles teams
this afternoon, with several
snappy looking trays in the
offing.
Chief among the outstanding
encounters will be the match
which brings Dooly Mitchell and
Bill Buchanan against Joe Rut-
ley and Pat Deck.
Another Is Commander c. c.
Gill and Don Morrison opposing
williams and Bill Seidel.
Yesterdays biggset feature was
the unexpected defeat Of Eddie
Yoemans by Bill Seidell, the g.
w. star. Yoemans took the first
set as If he would have an easy
time Of 1t, but lost the second set
after a desperate struggle, and
the third went the wrong way
when he couldn't recover his
poise sufficiently to stem the
eager Seide.l The scores were
3-6, rs, 64.
Alex KeiIes, Colin Siam
and Anthony LatOna defeated
Alan StaubIy, Bill Burke and
Alan Peck respectively. Keiles
experienced difficulty in
trOuncing Staubly.
Ruth Martinez, Josephine Dun
ham and Peggy Keyser, 14-year-
old left-handed high school girl,
won their matches handily. To
days schedule:
First round-11 a. m, Haney and
partner vs. Quinn and partner; Becker
and Chase VS.. Love and Lilliard; p. M,
Mills and Taylor vs. Seay and Callan I;
Garnett and Wallenstein vs.. CARRIER ana
Goubeau.
p. M, Heiskell and Rurwell VS..
Burgwin and Thompson: Herman, and
partner VS.. Phillis and partner.
D. M, Burns and Moore vs.. Dodge
and Kip Caflan; Shore and Latona vs..
Fitzgerald and Bakshian; Gill and Nor
rison VS.. williams and Seidel; STAN and
Yeonans VS., King and partner.
p. M, Mitchell and Buchanan vs.
Rutle and Deck; Judd and ONeill vs..
Ritzenberg and partner.
D. M, Lord and Boyd vs. Grant and
partner: sendel and Staubly vs, Hill
and partner.
ManKan and Considine drew a bye.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First rounds p. m, Cochran and
Deal VS.. Ford and Thompson: p. m,
Dunham and Walker vs. Miller and
Ryan; p. m, Chinn and partner vs..
Whitfield and partner. Byes were
drawn by Krucoff-ds seuza, Martinez
and partner. steers -Tastel, Graham-Fra-
zieF, Ryan Butler,
WoMENs SINGLES
Third round--4:30 p. M. Clara Tabler
VS.. Miss Irwin.
Fourth round-5 p. m, Josephine
! Dunham VS.. Macy Ryan.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

WalSh's injury added NO. =
to the list Of ailing. the Vogt
brothers, al and Bill and Bob
Galloway being the others.
Despite these conditions Coach
Pixlee and his assistants are well
pleased with the progress made
by the men In camp. There were
several shifts In combinations yes
terday which worked out to ad-
vantage. O'Brien, 240-pound lines
man, was placed in the backfield
as the most important change,
and his work impressed.
Ralph Carpenter. Of Joplin, Mo-,
a freshman. arrived at camp as
did Amadeus Caruso. Washington
high school basketball official
last year. Carpenter is the A.
A. u. heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of the middle Western States,
having just gained the title this
year. He weighs 100 pounds and
played center on the Oklahoma
Military Academy eleven last sea
son. Caruso Is out for l1alfback,
being the smallest man on the
squad.
POINT LOOKOUT, Md, Sept.
ia badly sprained foot has
forced Maurice Dubofsky, 200
pound giant, to the sidelines. This
Is the latest news from the George.
town University eleyen's camp
here.
Dubofsky's injury hampers
Coach Tommy Mills some
what in the drills rs the
hefty player fits in with the
cOach's line plars. Now q
substitute guard will have to
be injected into the lineup
until DubOfsky returns.
| Maryland University's eleven Il
in fair shape following its last
four days of scrimmage with th'
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
MELTING POT

In addition to British and
American teams, the 1882 Olympic
Games are expected to draw polo
quartets from Argentine Spain,
Australia, France and South
Africa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
TENNIS BANNED

Joseph B. Fitton, trainer Of the
American polo team, allows the
players to engage in all sports
except tennis. which he believes
is bad for the elbows.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
FED BOWLERS
SEEK TWO
TEAMS
By GNo SIM

Bethesda and Hyattsville bowl
ers roll their opening match OF
the newly organized and power
full Maryland and Virginia Subur'
ban Duckpin League tonight IN
stead Of tomorrow night as origi-
nally scheduled, J. Henry Hiser
announced last night. The shift
was made because Of the interest
shown generally in the match.
The match will be rolled on
Hyattsville alleys starting prompt
IL at 8 o'clock. Considerable in
terest Is being shown by fans IN
this battle, for Bethesda Is the
national champions, while Hyatt
Vile has been one of the strong
est aggregation in these parts for
years. Also the teams are piloted
by the two Hiser brothers, Hy-
attsville being under Oscar and
Bethesda under j. Henry.
Much eood-natured rivalry
exists between the two brothers,
the two teams, and Montgomery
and Prince George counties.
The Bethesdans, pride OF
Montgomery county, will put
Torn Davidson, Ray Huffman,
William Miller, Chet Lindstrom
and j. Henry Hiser on the
drives, while Hyattsville has
Brud Kessler, Hugh Waldrop
Harry Hilliard, Boots Hallorar
and Perce Wolfe to repel thu
attack.
watch MS knock these
national champions full Of
holes," grOwled Oscar Hiser.
1 When Henry was told Of
this, he said: yeah! II you
are going to do any watch.
ing, watch u.s."
Henry's champions travelled Il
Baltimore, last Saturday nigh
and gave George Lang's Bowlinl
Center laddies a nice little trim
ming in the first five-game block
They close hostilities with fiv
gam mes at Bethesda Saturda,
night. and the Bethesdans eS
pect to add materially to o 9S-ptl
lead.
The Federal Duckpin League
! one of the leading pin loops il
; the city, with IL teams on 1t
! roster. opens its season at tn
Arcadia alleys Monday night.
The circuits officials wish t
add two more teams and invit
any Federal or District depart
ment or bureau interested to ge
in touch with the secretary
scorer. Earle Lewis, Georgia 325l
The league is anxious to iY
corporate teams from the Con
lnerce Department and the Dis
trict Building. both being car
able Of putting high-averag
teams on the drives.
Harry Seyfarth is president O
the league, Clarence Klbbey vic
president and Earle Lewis secrt
S tary-scorer.
The Business Mems League
+ opens It's tenth season at the
Recreation alleys tonight with
4 some Of the best pin.toppIers
In the city.
+ Tonight's schedule brings ColC
nial Ice Cream against Frui
, Growers Express, Hecht agains
: s. Kann's Sons. Call Carl againS
Raleigh Haberdashers, Pohank
Motor VS.. TA'ais Royal and M.
Leese against Brodts.
The King Pin No. 2, Bushes
: Mems League, will meet at
J, o'clock tonight at the Eight
and e Sts. alleys.
e Teams interested in enterin
the College Park Duckpin Leagu
!. are requested to send represents
|. tives to a meeting to be hel
;; tomorrow night at the Universit
!. Park alleys. for it is expected tina
i a couple of the franchises will b
!, left open. Officers will be electe
r and plans for the season draw
,. lup.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
STANTONS IN DRILL

The Stanton gridmen drill to-
night at the Plaza at 8 o'clock.
All players are requested to re-
port.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
DONT FIGURE WORLD SERIES BY AS EASY WIN-BABE RUTH
Bethesda and Huntsville Tonight Suburban League Pin Oene
Local Elevens Keep Busy
Tin Respective Drills 4

CAMP LET'S, Md. Sept. 1.-THE George Washington Uni
versy squad working here suffered another small setback
when Red Walsh freshman habaCk from Psnnsyvania re-
ceived broken in scrmmage which forced his return 70
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
SURPRISING PAIR

The victory Of Jim Dandy in
the Travers Stakes. Saratoga. at
odds of 100 to recalls the fact
that hts sire, Jim Gaffney. won
the Hopeful Stakes at odds Of
"a To /
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Alex KeiIes, Colin Siam
and Anthony Latona defeated
Alan StaubIy, Bill Burke and
Alan Peck respectively. Keiles
experienced difficulty In
trOuncing Staubly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
BROKERS FACE CHARGES
 IN LOS ANGELES FIASCO

LOS ANGELES-The Los Angeles county grand jury yesterday grilled Kent Parrot, prominent attorney and politician and S. c. Lewis, for mer president of the defunct oil company in sweeping investiga- tion of all secrets surrounding the collapse of the Julian Petroleum Corporation. As the Julian scandal grows, twelve brokers face charges in this new phase of the Los Ange- les fiasco. Parrot and Lewis were questioned according to District At torney Burton Fitts, in connection with an alleged $75,0O0 extortion plot which resulted in the indict- ment of Miss Leontine Johnson, for mer secretary to. Lewis and Morris Levine, newspaper reporter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
ADMIRAL WATSON AND ADMIRAL EVANS WILL
 CALL AT WRANGELL

The Admiral Watson and Admi- ral Evans will call at WrangelI both northbound and southbound during the next two months The Pacific Steamship Company's Sail- ing Schedule No. A-47 which was issued recently lists the two boats above mentioned as not calling at Wrangell either northbound or southbound. However, the McCor- mack Dock Company of Wrangell is in receipt of letter from the Se- attle office of the Company stating that the Watson will call at Wran- gell northbound March 21 and May 2. The Evans will call at Wrangell northbound April and May 16. The Evans will call at Wrangell southbound March 2S and May g.. The Watson will call at Wrangell southbound April 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
CITIZENSHIP GLASS FINISHES
 TERM OF NIGHT SCHOOL

At the final session last Tuesday night of the Citizenship night school class, A. Rasmussen, who has con- ducted the school, was presented with a beautiful white gold watch chain by members of the class.
 The Citizenship class was organ ized three months ago through the cooperation of the Territory ana the local school board. Of the 2O members enrolled, twelve were born Norway, two in Greece, four in Finland, one in Lithuania and one Denmark. The average attend ance for the term was IA and the subjects studied were American His tory, U. S. Constitution and His tory and Government of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
P. c. MCCORMACK INDEPENDENT
 CANDIDATE

Hon. F. C. Mccormack stated to- day that he will file as an inde- pendent candidate for reelection to the Territorial Legislature. It was MT. Mccormack original intention to go before the primaries next month on the Republican ticket. The circumstances under which he will become an independent candi- date are set forth in the following article reprinted from the Juneau Empire:
 'The name of P. c. Mccormack, Wrangell, has been stricken from the list of Republican candidates for Legislative nominations in the April primary, it was made known today by John H. Dunn, Clerk of the Federal district court. The fil- ing papers were defective, Mir Dunn said.
 MT. Mccormack was a member of the 1928 Legislature, serving in the lower House. On February 3, last, he wired his declaration to the Clerk of Court here, saying that the formal declaration and filing fee had been mailed on that date. The filing period ended on February A.
 "The telegraphic declaration, it was said, did not comply with the requirements of the Territorial pri- mary law. At the time it was re- ferred to him, he advised MT. Me- Cormack that it was defective and did not constitute legal filing. It was then withdrawn and the fee re- turned to Mir Mccormack.
 This was satisfactory to him. In letter to the Clerk of Court he so expressed himself and said he would file as an independent can didate before the date of the pri- mary election which is the last Tuesday in April"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
LEFT SELLS OUT TO LARGE FISH
 CORPORATION
(Juneau Empire)

Purchasing interests of the Alas ka Fish Brokerage, operating in Juneau, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg, have been taken over by Melchoir, Armstrong, Dessau Co.,, Inc, it was announced here today by H. Sidwell, Pacific Coast mana ger of the Corporation.
 o. D. Leet, operator of the Alas ka Fish Brokerage, who came north from Seattle with MT. Sidwell early last week, will be Alaska manager for Melchoir, Armstrong and Dessau, MT. Sidwel said.
 During the years that the Broker age has been active in the fishing industry in the Territory, 1t has purchased mild cure salmon and halibut for the concern that is now taking it over. In effect this will be merely a change of name of the company buying this fish, but Melehoir, Armstrong, Dessau will, in addition, purchase fish formerly
 
 own interests.
 It is the belief of MT. Sidwell, he said, that the fishing industry in Alaska is to grow steadily. Juneau, he declared, looks promising in con nection with the business of his company.
 That the definite entrance of this new company, one of the larg- est fish exchange corporations in the country, into Alaskan cities, will prove beneficial to the indus try and therefore to the cities, is not to be doubted.
 Melchoir, Armstrong, Dessau pur- chases and markets fish not only in the United States but in the lead ing countries of Europe. In the course of it's business it operates as purchaser of fish from Japan and Russia, in addition to it's activities in America. It is one of the largest buyers of mild cured salmon in the world.
 While MT. Sidwell believes the prices on fish here will not be un- usually high this year, he said he felt the local market would be quite favorable in relation to other cities on the Pacific coast.
 Elton Engstrom, who has com- pleted two seasons here as buyer for the Alaska Fish Brokerage, will continue to buy halibut and salm- on in Juneau in the interests of Mel Choir, Armstrong, Dessau, Co. Inc.
 Leaving on the Alaska, MT. Sid- well and Mir Leet will visit in Pe- tersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan on their way to Seattle. MT. Leet will return to the Territory again within a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
NAVAL CONFERENCE
 SETTLES DOWN TO SIEGE
 ON DISARMAMENT TREATY

LONDON-The Naval Conference undaunted by difficulties today set tied down to a new seize for five power disarmament treaty. The Britis h official spokesman an nounced today that the Conference was not going to break down this week nor was it going to succeed this week. He said that the delega- tion were still determined to arrive at treaty satisfactory to all, but no definite developments were like ly to occur until next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
ANTARCTIC SHIPS WILL SAIL
 H0MEWARD NEXT SUNDAY

DUNEDEN-After a conference with Captain Melville of the bark City of New York and Captain Brant of the steamer Eleanor Boil ing, Admiral Byrd announced yes- terday that the City of New York will sail Sunday afternoon and that the Eleanor Boiling would follow later. It was decided that both ships of the Antarctic expedition should proceed to Panama via Ia hiti
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
SAILORS WARNED AGAINST ATTEMPTING REPRISALS
 FOR FILIPINO BRAWLERS

MANILA-Bluejackets of the U. S. Navy have been warned by their officers not to attempt reprisals for the injuries to five sailors Sunday by a crowd of Filipinos at a ball game. The Navy men were told to be careful not to do anything that might lead to race riots. Although the police said that it was only a brawl, a more serious view was taken by some Meanwhile an in- vestigation was being made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
SCHOOL BOARD
 (One to be elected) MRS. JAMES H. WHEELER Nominated by E. A. Lindman B. Y. GRANT Nominated by L. M. Churchill
Nominated by L. M. Church


 At the close of nominations a motion prevailed that the nominees be given until Friday, March 21, to accept or decline nomination.
 In addition to the above, five persons were nominated who de- clined instantly. They were Hon. P. c. Mccormack for mayor, nomi- mated by Sam Cunningham; A. B. Gurr for councilman, nominated by George H. Hatton; Samuel Gun ningham for councilman, nominated by Al Cramer; Hon. P. c. McCor- mack for the school board, nomi- mated by Jorgen Roaming; Samuel Cunningham for school board, nom mated by Hon. P. c. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Reporters: Jean Grant
 Lloyd Benjamin

Miss Plank is still absent from school on account of a severe cold.
 Cherrie Sorset returned to school Monday morning after a two-weeks' illness.
 Another issue of the ''Le Petit Journal'', meaning the small jour nal, was received by the French lass last week.
 Volley ball, which is being taken up in place of Girls Basketball. started last Friday. The girls in- tend to play tennis later on in the year.
 The pupils of the Music Appre- citation class have started to plo records of their own choice. Miss Brunsvold is having them do this to see which kind of music is the most popular with her class.
 A petition signed by the high school pupils and teachers was sent to the school board last week ask them to omit Easter vacation week and dismiss school on the 29th of May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
RUSSIAN AVIATOR ESCAPES FROM BLAZING PLANE

FAIRFIELD, Conn., His ship aflame, Boris Sergievsky, former Russian Imperial Army Ace, was forced down in Long Island Sound three miles off here yesterday while attempting to set new 500- kilometer speed record for sea planes. Captain Sergievsky was picked up in a motor boat after leaping from the blazing plane. He was uninjured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
SOVIET UNION ORDERS
 MASSED DEMONSTRATIONS
 AGAINST POPE'S PRAYERS

MOSCOW-In an effort to coun- teract the Pope's prayers on behalf of Christian Russians Wednesday, the Goddess, one of the official Soviet organs, today ordered all atheists to mobilize on that day for massed demonstrations against re- ligion and foreign intervention. Declaring that Pope Plus had taken advantage of religious fanaticism for the purpose of melting the backward masses against the Soviet Uinon, the publication made the order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
HOOVER WILL VISIT RAPIDAN
 CAMP OVER WEEKEND

WASHINGTON Even though the trout season will n7t be open President Hoover has decided to make his first visit uf the year to his Rapidan camp in the Virginia mountains this weekend. The trout season does lot open in Virginia dri'i the third of April, but he said he will wait for the fishing and re- fusing offers of special legislation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
DRUNKEN FARMER KILLS WIFE
 THEN TURNS GUN ON SELF

FRESNO, Cal.- Infuriated be- cause his wife would not speak to him when he came home drunk, Charles Mauser, 57, a farmer, last night shot her twice through the head killing her instantly and then turned the revolver on himself. He fired the two remaining shots into his head and then staggered out to an outbuilding in search of more ammunition. Finding a box of car tridges he reloaded and fired six more shots at himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
BANDITS MASSACRE 2000
 IN FUAN kIANGSI PROVINCE

SHANGHAI Organized bandits have ma3.acred two thousand per- sons in Fuan Kiangsi Province, said reports received here today, and other robbers are said to be plan ming to renew attacks upon Ameri- can and other foreign shipping in the middle section of the Yangtse River. The massacre in Kiangsi Province was reported in Chinese press dispatches, to have taken place early this month. The Chi nese government has sent troops to fight them off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
GROSS BUYS STARLAND
 THEATRE
Will Change Name to Coli
 scum and Install Talkies

The Starland Theatre of Wran- gell which has been successfully conducted for a number of years by Samuel Cunningham, has been bought by w. D. Gross, manager of the Alaska Film Exchange, and owner of string of theatres which includes the Coliseum of Juneau and the Coliseum of Ketchikan.
 Mir. Gross was in town this week and when seen by a reporter he said: "Yes, I have bought the Star land, but I shall change the name to Coliseum. I am going to install Vitaphone which is the only sys- tenn of producing talking pictures that is recognized by the picture in- dustry. Before installing Vitaphone equipment in Wrangell the build ing will be completely remodeled and a considerable sum of money will be expended for new equip ment.
 "A steam heating plant will be installed with a fan system for changing the air frequently. An en- tire new front will be built which will provide for a 14-foot foyer. Ladies rest rooms will be provided. The balcony will be remodeled and loges placed in front. New soft cusioned seats will be installed throughout. The stage will be made wider so that persons sitting on the whole picture.
 "The operating room will be re- modelled and will be made fire proof and large enough to accommo- date the Vitaphone equipmetn. The walls will carry six pillars and be- tween the pillars will be double French windows which will carry lights during intermission. The ceil- ing will carry five cluster lights and there will also be aisle lights. It is my intention to make the new Coliseum a playhouse that will be as comfortable as can be found any where.
 ''I am leaving on the Alaska for the States to buy the new equip ment that will be necessary. It will probably be about the first of May before the Coliseum of Wrangell will open but the people of the town will not be left without a show during the meantime. I have rented the Redmen's hall and will run silent pictures there until such time as the Coliseum is ready to open with talkies."
 The entry of MT. Gross into the Wrangell field is a part of an ex- pansion program which he launched some time ago and which is now under way. He has bought the Lyric at Douglas and is having it completely remodeled for the in stallation of talkies. The name has been changed to Coliseum. He is building a new show house at Sitka in which talkies will be installed. At Petersburg he has leased the Variety Theatre from Rasmus Enge and installed talkies. Plans are also under way for the installation of talkies at Haines. All theatres un- der MT. Gross's management will operate under the name Coliseum.
 MT. Gross has been engaged in the motion picture business in AL aska for the past IS years and has become an outstanding figure in his 1ine of industrv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
WATER MAIN BREAK
 CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO-Bursting a roar that was heard for blocks, a sixteen-inch main of the Olympic Salt Water Pumping Company poured a geyser of sea water into 47th avenue yesterday evening washing out the avenue, trapping automobiles and doing thousands of dollars of damage. For more than two hours the torrent flowed un- abated while firemen on duty wa ter employees endeavored in vain to stop the flood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
Yukon

The Yukon arrived from the south at 11:3O Monday night. The passengers for Wrangell included the following: D. Rose, T. F. Bren- nan, B. Caro-, M. H. Johnson.
 Those taking passage from Wran- gell on the Yukon were as follows:
 To Juneau-Mrs. May S. Cart ley, Warren Gartley, Valentine Gartley, Eric Anderson, John Sev- erson.
 To Seward-Ed Sultan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-20
Alaska

The Alaska was in port south bound Thursday morning with the following passengers for Wrangell; A. Van Mavern, H. Kittilsby, Chet Johnson.
 The following persons took pas sage south on the Alaska:
 To Ketchikan-C. E. Robbins.
 To Seattle-W D. Gross, A. B.. Anderson, Joseph Sumption.