davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

NEW YORK. May % tP).-The or
ganization of an Allied Arts Guild to
centralize the musical and other ar
tistic activities of the entire country
was announced today by the Musical
Art Center of America The new or
ganization will be located at Carnegie
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
New Arts Guild Formed.

five-minuts reports and there win be
various other business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
EDUCATOR TO TALK
Prince Georges Women Will Hear
DR.. Mary Dandy Davis.
Inecial pispatch 10 The Star.

CHEVERLY, Md. May 22-Dr. Mary
Dandy Davis. specialist in nursery.
kindergarten and primary education,
will speak on Child Development" at
the annual meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of women'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SUITES for Dining Lining and Bed Rooms
at major price reductions in
The August Sale of Lifetime Furniture

Prices this Angus, lower than they have been In many
II h great opportunity to purchase dependable
Lifetime Quality extremely advantageous prices. why
put everything else aside and shop here early the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Of outstanding interest in the present sale IL the number
and variety of finely made and beautifully finished Lifetime
suites for all major every in ultra good taste
every one remarkably priced for this sale OCCASION
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28
Alaska Notes Gathered From TerFit oviAJ
 Exchanges.

After deliberating four and one- half hours, the jury that heard the evidence in the case of the United States vs. John Freihage returned a verdict finding the Ruby man guilty of manslaughter, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The jury retired at 4:35' D. m- and returned verdict at 9 p. m.
 Freihage was indicted for and tried on. a charge. of first degree murder, the indictment. alleging that he had inflicted fatal wound on the person of Mrs. Big Joe, native woman with whom he had lived for several years, bt beeatng herup with an iron clamp. w. T. Pinkerton, postmaster of Fairbanks, was removed from. that office by telegraphic orders from the postal department. The telegram di- rected that D. J.. Fairburn, assume charge of the office,, says the News Miner.
 MT. Pinkerton's removal followed ap investigation made by Paul Bent ley, postof6ce inspector, in the disap- pearance. of two registered letters containing currency from the local office.
 The packages disappeared in May but their loss was not discovered un- til September, the packages having been addressed to persons residing a considerable distance from Fairbanks
 Immediately after the loss was ds-
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers. Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. |, No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4. situated on the reght limit of Otter, on Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the. undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, dsd perform more than $1,2OO00 worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2S24 of the Re vised Statutes of the, United States.
 RASMUS NIELSEN.
 First pub. Jan. s1.. 1881; last, May 2. 1881. 2l
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, have this day been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of F. c. H. Spencer, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the estate of the aforesaid deceased F. c. H. Spencer must present them, with proper vouchers attached, to tho aforesaid administrator within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Takotna, Alaska, this the 18th day of September, 1880.
 CHRIS PETERSEN,
 Administrator of the Estate of 23 the aforesaid deceased.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

William A. Harris, well known Alaska pioneer, now resident of Port Angeles, Wash, has been award ed the su moi $5O,o0O by the supreme court of Canada, for his equity in the sale of the Big Missouri mining prop erty in the Portland canal lode camp.
 Part of the Big Missouri mining property was originally known as the Big Jumbo claims and as such was owned by James Proudfoot, Hiram Stevenson and Harris. Subsequently the claim lapsed, and Dan and An rev Lindeborg, Stevenson and Proudfoot restaked the property.
 The action was brought by Harris after dispute had arisen as to the amount he should receive from the proceeds of the sale eventually made, which was for $250,000.
 Both the Lindeborg brothers, Dan and Andrew, have died since the suit was started. over two years ago.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28
ReVi8atOr Restores Waters
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE HE important thing life cannot
 tnue to live heathfuly unless live
 to the laws of nature Life but cellular budny lar elimination This lost element activity which both creates cellular poson Sir Arbuthnot Lane the English physician, says diseases directly raceable drainage bo-to the accumulation of cloggng poisons organs.
 For centuries the world has recognized the prinss and medical officers attrbut the value springs to the natural radio activity radio-actvy of natures dssong atng these headestrong poisons building healthy and tissues
 possible for everyone, perpeu- ally and at reasonable cost the splendid benefits genuine health spring in the home through this invention THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR
 Order today from of the following subagents Vic Ebrsht Flat; Tom Devan Ruby Oliver Anderson McCrath Fred Roehlsberger Ophir Chris Petersen, Takona.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

Fur trappers i'll the vicinity of Bethel are meeting with fair success, but catches are light in other parts of the interior, reported Pilot Frank Dorbandt on his return to Anchorage recently from fiig1 t to Bethel To date this season about 1,500 pounds of fur have. been taken to Anchorage from interior points.
 The Alaska Steamship Company at the present time has more advanced bookings for the 1881 tourist. season than at the same period of any year in it's previous history, according to General F->ight and Passenger Agent l.. w. Baker. And, despite the general decline in travel, it carried more tourists to Alaska in 1880 than it did in 1929, he added.
 Nine years in the federal penitcn- tiary at McNeiPs Island was the sea- tence imposed upon John "Nobrains" Alexander by Judge Cecil H. Clegg at Fairbanks following the Indians plea of guilty to a manslaughter charge.
 Through John Fredson, interpreter, Judge Clegg told Alexander that the court was impressed by the fact that he and his relatives were in drunk en condition at the time Alexander killed his nephew, John Frank Alex ander. While drunkenness was no excuse for the commission of the crime, still where it is necessary to prove intent the fact of drunkenness tends to palliate the offense, Judge Clegg said. It is the custom, he add ed, where a plea of guilty is made, to give full consideration to the fact ir passing sentence. The court also told the defendant that the fact that he is an Indian had been taken into con sideration.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

months ending on that date; the Pe- tersburg Cold Storage Company paid $4,GD0 in bond interest and dividends and plans to double its capacity this year, and the Trading Union paid $4,0OO, virtually per cent, on it's capital stock.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

Prince William sound was brought to Cordova few days ago by fishermen who caught 23 in one trap, each about 1 1-2 feet across.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

covered Pinkerton requested that an inspector be sent to investigate, but, it was only a few weeks ago that such an investigation was made by Bentley.
 Only last month Pinkerton had been renominated and confirmed for another term as postmaster.
 Caribou are doing nicely on the south end of Kodiak Island, around Al.tak. There are 35 0of them. The ght elk, five females and three bucks, on Afognak have been in- creased by four lawns.
 Members of Lodge No. 1, Yukon Order of Pioneers, held their annual church parade to St. Pauls pro-ca- thedral in Dawson recently In the absence of Bishop Springer, presi- dent of the lodge, now on the Out side, the Rev. John Hawksly, acting rector, who. came North in 1889, preached the sermon. The Yukon Order of Pioneers was organized at Fortymile in 1894.
 There are only about seven or eight : men i nthe Kobuk country, according to Fred Moller, Fairbanks aviator, who recently returned to Fairbanks from a flight to Long Beach, in the Kobuk district. "These seven or eight men," added the flier, range in ages from 0to 70 years. All own what they regard as likely ground and are sticking with the country"
 Possession of liquor for personal use is not sufficient to sustain abate- ment proceedings against real prop erty occupied by the liquors owner United States Judge Justin w. Hard ing recently decided at session of the District Court in Ketchikan in 8 case of the United States against 1780 Water street, Ketchikan, owned by MT. and Mrs. John Sarseth.
 l. J. Shar;ck, for more than 3( years business man and resident o1 Juneau, died at his home in that city recently, at the age of 83 years. H. is survived by his widow, residing il Juneau, and by three broth ITS lnd : sister living in Ohio.
 Platinum mining for the winter was suspended a few weeks ago ir the Goodnews Bay district. Sixteen men were engaged in operating the mines, and the output was COG ounces. Although platinum prices have dropped to $27 an ounce from a previous high price of $40, the min ing of the metal is still profitable.
 Eighty-five cent sin stamps consti- tuted the loot obtained by thieves |, who recently broke into the Kodiak postoffice. of which Mrs. Harry White is postmistress.
 Last year was a good year for Pe- tersburg. The Bank of Petersburg paid $5,000 in interest on December . 31 on savings deposits for the six
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

George Bishop recently took out to Salcha 20 mink which he purchased from the Denali Fur Farm at Nepana
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

Are you Kusko Times subscriber ? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

farm he has established in the Salcha country, where he has taken up a homestead.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

Definite proof that immense king or spider -crab grounds exist in
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

covered Pinkerton requested that an inspector be sent tos investigate, but, it was only few weeks ago that such an Investigation was made by Bentley.
 Only last month Pinkerton had been renominated and confirmed for another term as postmaster.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-28

Last year was good year for Pe- tersburg. The Bank of Petersburg paid $5,00O in interest on December 31 on savings deposits for the six
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Vines Defeats
Leading Rival

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. (UP)-Ells-
worth Vines Of Pasadena, Calf,
once more has proved his su-
periority over George Lott Of Chi
cago, the player whom he defeated
for the national tennis champion
ship at Forrest Hills the past
season.
On an indoor court at the Chi
cago stadium, Vines came from
behind last night to defeat Lott in
three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 1913.
A crowd Of about $500 paid ap-
proXimately $4,000 to see the pro-
gram staged for charity. In the
other singles match, Frank x,
Shields, New York, defeated John
Van Ryn, Philadelphia, Ga, 6-4
IN a doubles match Shields and
Vines defeated Lott and VanRyn,
Wimbledon doubles champions and
American Davis cup team, 6l4, 514
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
new AUTO COURT
BEING PLANNED
FOR Ell CENTRIC

Another distinctive and modern
auto court is in prospect for FL
Centre, with the city council to
pass finally on an application for
a special permit to build the court
at Imperial and Commercial ay-
enues at its meeting January 6.
The city planning commission in
a recent meeting passed favorably
on the application of Frank H. E.
Mayo, and recommended that the
city council grant Mayo a special
permit to build the court.
The proposed auto court will be
of stucco finish and will contain
20 units, including cabins, a service
station and an office.
Another petition considered by
the planning commission was that
Of the Four Square Gospel church,
to move the church building from
Olive and Fourteenth streets to
572 Orange avenue. The applica-
ton was referred to the city engi-
neer for investigation as to what
improvements are planned on the
building after it has been moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30

SP0R ] S
NEW ORLEANS ALL WORKED UP
OVER TROJAN-TULANE CONTEST

ders for a message every day, ito
help keep the boys spirits up"
In all its quaint life, New Or
leans has seldom wanted anything
SO intensely as to beat Southern
California. A victory or even a tic
for Tulane would ayenge every de-
feat since the surrender of General
Robert E. Lee
The game will be brought to this
city chiefly by radio. Until p. m,
brief accounts Of the game will be
available at jefferson Park race
track and the maze of hidden
"bookie" shops all over town which
see all, know all; at downtown the
atres, or at any other hundreds Of
business houses equipped with ra-
dios. which remain open.
There is scarcely a show of dis
may over the fact that the Green
Wave is going into the game a dis
tinct underdog in the eyes of prac-
tically all the sports world outside
New Orleans.
True. there is little gambling over
the outcome of the game here.
Those with the inclinations are all
betting the same way-Tulane to
win, with the benefit of whatever
odds sucker" will offer. The Tu-
lane Representatives" in California
have placed much Of the New Or
leans money, but there are still
some 1000 Tulane bets going want
ing, according to authentic reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Gilmore Lions
Swamp Imperial

Spectators who packed the high
school gymnasium last night
watched two games in the valley
commercial basketball league. see
ing the Gilmore Lions walk away
from the Imperial Alumni, repre-
senting the Valley Steam Laundry,
with score of SO to IA, and DR..
Lackey'S Chiros defeat the Calexico
Alumni l8 to l3.
The first game of the evening
ended with such lop-sided score
principally because of the basket
shooting ability of Coates, Lion for
ward. The Gilmore team was COM
posed of Coates and w. House as
forwards. Marshall as center. and
Littlefield and Lyons as guards.
The Imperial lineup found Evans
and Lindsey as forwards, Love es
center, and Adair and Smith as
guards.
Or. Lackey's lineup In the hard
fought second game placed Sharpe
and Valusek at forward, r Miller
at center, and Howard and E. Mill
er at guard. The CaloXico lineup
found Morriss and Barney as for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
'FROSTLESS BELT
NEAR INLAND HAS
SUCCESSFUL CROP

From time to time various sec
tions of Imperial Valley have laid
claim to the title of "frostless,' but
Fred A. Baughman, in charge of
the United States frost service in
the valley, stated today at the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce thai
he actually had found a practically
frostless area last winter, which he
believes will keep this record this
year and through succeeding years.
The area is north of inland, and
the weather bureau instrument To-
Gated there showed that last year
when some parts Of the valley re-
corded temperatures as low as
10 and 20, this northern section
had a temperature of 30 degrees,
So far this year the section north
of inland has also been higher
than many sections of the valley.
AS a result Of Baughman's re-
cordings, the S. A. Gerard COM
pany of Brawley has planted 40
acres in this section of milder
weather conditions to tomatoes and
squash. Baughman states that
there are several varieties of to-
matoes in the acreage, and that
some of them have grown TO an
enormous size, untouched by the
frosts that, during the recent cold
spell, damaged crops in other Sec
tions of the valley. These paintings
were made as an experiment this
year, because Of the weather in
strument recordings last winter and
so far, Baughman states, the re-
suits have been satisfactory.
The reason for higher tempera-
lures in this area in the north end
of the valley, according TO Baugh-
man, is that the steep slope from
the Chocolate mountains to the
Salton sea causes favorable wind
conditions, or what is known oS
good air drainage. He states that
the area north and east OF Cali
patria also has favorable wind con-
ditions and should be especially
suited for grapefruit and vegetable
planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
GridirOn Star
Shot In Hand

EVANSTON H., Dec 30 UP) --
Ernest pug Rentner. Northwest
ern football captain for 1892 and
All-American halfback the past
season. today was confined to the
Evanston hospital with a bullet
wound in the middle finger of his
left hand.
Rentner shot himself last night
while attempting to remove a bull
let from the magazine of a small
automatic pistol in University hail
on the south end OF the campus.
DR.. M II. Hobart, who attended
the pound football star, said
his condition was not serious and
that the only danger was from a
possible infection
Rentner was showing the gun TO
friends when the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
MUCH SCORING
EXPECTED FOR
FRIDAYS GAME
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PASADENA, Dec. 80. U.P)-Fans
who will crowd Rose Bowl on New
Years day to watch Tulane and
Southern California battle for a
national championship expected to
see plenty of scoring.
The Green Wave and the Trojans
boast fair defensive machines but
they proceed on the same theory
that a good offensive is the best de-
fense and both specialize in run-
ming up points.
It is doubtful If two such COM
pletely powerful offensive teams
have met in the long history of
the annual Tournament of Roses
competition.
The southern conference cham
pions, IN running n eff d
through the IL games on their reg
ular schedule, turned In 1913 points.
an approximate average of 3073
points per game.
The coast conference champions
did even better and registered 345
points In 10 games for an average
of 345.
Carrying the figures bit furth-
or, Tulane scored .5l2 points every
minute of actual play during the
season while Southern California
scored .675 per minute.
Tulane's greatest score of the year
was against Mississippi A. e. M.
which it defeated SO to 7. South
ern California turned back Mon
tana SO to 0 and had its second
best day against Georgia, consid-
cred one of the south's best teams
UP to that time. Georgia fell go TO
o.
Through the season Tulanes
greatest scoring threat was tn e
passing combination formed by Don
Zimmerman. halfback, who threw
them. and Captain Jerry Dadrym-
pie and Vernon Haynes, ends, who
received them.
Southern California's best was a
reverse that sent Ray Sparling, left
end, around the opposite end of
the line behind wall of interfer-
encc. Next best were its powerful
off-tackle thrusts, Gaius Shaver or
Orville Mohler, quarterback, pack
ing the ball.
Southern supporters claim Tu-
lanes offensive will be good for two
or more touchdowns while western
enthusiasts believe Southern Cali
fornia will score four or more.
Both teams took a long workout
under the first sunshine of a week
yesterday and their coaches planned
TO send them through their final
hard practices today
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
BY EARLE II. STEELE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80. U.P) -
Bereft of its team of southern foot
ball champions, more than 500 Of
its rabid sports fans and most CT
its sports writer's. this last strong
hold of Creole civilization presented
a study in anxious expectancy to-
day, with all eyes on Pasadena,
Calf, where Tulane meets South
ern California i'll the Rose Bowl on
Friday.
Last of the trains, automobiles.
moving vans and motorcycles bear
ing Tulane fans were we'll on their
way west. For those unfortunate
victims of duty and depression left
behind, there was little but the
daily newspaper reports from the
front to ease the tension.
The mails have been burdened
with communications to and from
Pasadena and points enroute, par
ticularly postcards from Juarez bar
rooms. Telegraph companies are
handling hundreds of messages
messages daily to Tulane players.
Come have been given standing or
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. U.P)
The University of San Francisco
turned back Oregon State Colleges
basketball team here last night,
40 to %, administering the second
defeat to the Beavers in their CAL
ifornia invasion. Fagans scored IL
points to win high shooting honors
for the visitors while Gaddy and
Batmale made u points each for
the Dons. The Beavers dropped a
game to California Monday night.
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 30. U.P)-
The Oakland Sheiks and San Fran
cisco Rangers of the California Ice
Hockey League fought another tie
game here last night, the score
standing one-all after an overtime
period. The squads played a 2-all
tie the night before.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30 UP
Showing vast improvement over
| their previous games. the u. c. l..
A Bruin basketball team scored a
80 TO 2l victory last night over
Utah State IN the final game Of a
series. Utah won the two games
preceding.
Led by Dick Linthieum, h c
Bruins forged into the lead and
had - markers before the Aggies
could tally a field goal. At half
time the score stood % TO for
u. c. L. A.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. W,P)-
Although the prizes in the Los An
geles open golf tournament have
been cut, the money will be spread
over wider field this year, with
more players receiving awards.
First prize will be $4,000 this year
instead Of $500; second $500 and
third $1,000 Although the second
prize is 20 per cent less, third has
been increased SIPS
The next four winners will re-
ceive Increased sums, and II minor
consolation prizes will be given.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 80. U.P)-
A-NHNAA NANSAl CdNoOilt I OldIlt QUAR-
terback, who has guided the Green
Wave through three seasons of
football without a single conference
defeat, will go to Minnesota next
year with Coach Bernie Bierman.
as backfield coach.
OAKLAND. Calf, Dec. 30. -
Max Baer, the Livermore larruper,
who has climbed rapidly toward the
top heavyweight ranks in his last
three bouts, will meet Arthur
DeKuh, giant Spaniard, in
10-round fight here tonight.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 3d.
The transforming University of
Pittsburgh basketball team invaded
California last night to score an
easy victory over Stanford univer-
sity, % to II, in a slow, unlnter-
eSting game.