davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

After all the trouble he had
getting a marriage license, Allen
Lynch, "a, a barber in the Nation,
al Press Building barber shop,
really ought to be afforded an
unobstructed path to the altar
Young Lynch, who served with
the Marine Corps in Nicaragua,
said today:
I'D much rather fight the
Sandinistas in Nicaragua than
try to get a marriage license in
the District of Columbia"
He's going to marry Ortha Nun
naly, 10, Sunday night and he
hopes, he said, that he doesn't
have as much trouble before he
says Il do" as he had in his
quest for the license.
When he started off Wednesday
to get the license he was hit by
a hit-and-run driver and sent to
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Barber's Path to Altar
BeSet With PenLS

Casualty Hospital for cuts and
bruises. They wanted to keep him
overnight at the hospital, but
there were other things in Lynch's
program. so he refused to stay.
From the hospital, he took a
taxi to the courthouse. still in
quest of the license. But he had
a fight with the driver that held
him up still longer.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
COUPLE WED 62 YEARS

COLUMBIA, Sept. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Wike today rounded
out 81 years of married life. Mr..
Wike. SO, a retired tinsmith,
passes his time writing poetry,
much of which appears in a
local publication. Mrs. Wike is 78.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Boy JOyriders Take
First Plane Ride;
COSt-S3O5'.

HEMLOCK, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Though they had never been
IN the air before, Francis c.
Brown, of Livonia, and Charles
M. Elliott, of Lakesville, each
II, took a plane belonging to
Or. Harold w. Trott from the
Hemlock Airport and assembled
successfully.
After stunting for an hour
and a half over Conesus Lake
they tried to alight, damaging
the wing of the plane. They
were fined $40 each, and were
allowed a year to pay $285 for
repairs.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment. car be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
CRASH PUZZLED 2 STATES

TYNGSBORO, Mass, Sept. IL
tO.Po Massachusetts and New
Hampshire police pondered when
a motor truck and an automobile
collided on the border line.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
That's Value!

uERE are Worsteds
"a you are accustomed
to finding in clothes of
substantial price! Here
are Worsteds with a
reputation - and the
quality to back it up.
MOT only are they SUI
q" preme value at this
specialized Saks price,
but we have them in
patterns that will win
the vote of 9 men out
of 10! New Herring
bones-new Diagonals
new Mixtures-as
we'll as beautiful plain
shades of Gray, Oxford,
Tan, Blue and Brown.
Sdks-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
10 Attractive Dining Room Pieces

You've never seen the equal of this suite at such
price The group Includes Buffet china closet table,
server, 5 side chairs and l armchair They are of
fine cabinet woods in rich walnut finish. $500 Down
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
This Living Room Suite

we'll constructed and attractively designed suit
exactly as pictured. Includes Settee, Bunny Cha
and Club Chair. All upholstered in serviceab
quality of velour.
$500 Down-Why Pay Cash?-Use Your Credit
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

The best ice cream yet! Hor- luck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04
old Man Time, wondering what he will hold in store for them

After a stormy two day passage Ithe gas vessel Albany, one of the boats of the Trinity Packing Co-, arrived in Kodiak from Old Har- Dor on January A in charge of Skipper Larry Cope and Engin- ger Ben Sholds, the latter being in charge of the cannery of the Company at Old Harbor during the winter months After a visit with his family and attending to business of the company Mr. sholds boarded the Albany and returned to his headquarters on the 2Oth of the month. AIS pas sengers aboard the vessel were Louis Jensen, MT. and Mrs Chris Christensen and Tom Pagget, all bound for Sitkalidak Island, and c. s. Wilson, in charge of the native school at old Harbor for the Bureau of Education.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

land and which total about 700 head are in splendid condition according to MT. Jensen, who for the past two years has been in active and personal charge of all stock operations. MT Jensen is now cooperating with Ed Woods, of Valdez, the personal repre- sentative of the Recieyer for the company in managing the affairs of the defunct McCord venture, and is we'll satisfied with condi- tions now existing there as the result of careful attention to the matter of breeding and propoga tion
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, U. S, LAND OF- FICE.
 Anchorage, Alaska, January 17, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that RUDOLPH HECTOR has made application for Soldiers Addi- tionaI Homestead, serial 07272, for a tract of land situated on South side of Iliuliuk Creek near Unalaska, Unalaska Island, U- S- Survey 1946, containing 9.37 acres U. $. L. M. l945 bears S $50 28' 46r E. 1O.30 chains distant from Cor. No. I this survey 1946. Lat Iitude 53o 52' 35' North, Longi- tude 1860 32' IS" west.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any Of the above men toned land should file their adj verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in the LII S Land Oft flee. Anchorage, Alaska, or they will De barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J Lindley Green. Register
 First publication Jan. B, 1881 Last publication Mar. 20, l93l
 Publish Jan. 23, 30, Feb. { 13, 20, 27, Mar, s, IS. 2O, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04
GoINGF FAST.

Rev. Earl Reisner declared yes- terday if anyone else plans to attend the Father and Son ban- quet they will have to make their table reservation right now or they will be out of luck Half Of the reservations have already been taken, he said. #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

"Oh. that those limpid eyes of thine would gaze forever into mine.' tum-t te -tum -tum, turn-de dum Close up of conductor of the Seward orchestra giving Ian test novitiate instruction in soul- full technique of the bass drum
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

Rod Cook and Lydia Larianoff, both of Uyak, Alaska, were united in marriage by the local U. S. Commissioner of Kodiak on Mon day, January l9 The bride and bridegroom are both we'll known and popular with the younger element of Kodiak society They will remain honeymooning in Ko- diak until the end Of the current week, at which time they will return to their love nest at Uyak, to await the pleasant passing of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04
KODIAK NEWS
eBv Special Correspondent

iBY OpEIIdI OUIIGoPUIIUt1IU7
 Louis Jensen, the well known old timer, in company with Tom Pagget and Chris Christensen, employees of the former Alaskan McCord Company, recently forced into the hands of a receiver. on ;sitkalidak Island, arrived in Ko- diak on the fourth of January bel ing passengers aboard the gas boat Albany, and expect to rel turn to their headquarters on the island about January 20. The sheep and cattle now on the Is-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

List your labor Vents with us; we will endeavcr to secure for you the help deslred- Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & " Club, Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

Phone for ROrlugk's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver
 Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-04

c H. Boyteaux, known where ever the snoWs of Alaska have fallen as Alabama of Liven- good, Alaska, where for a long period he was U. s. Commissioners, and where later he engaged in business, is now visiting with his long known friend E- MI Griffin, president of w J Erskine Company, of this place Alabama IS having a great time here cat- ching fish and clams. He says his throat is so parched for sea foods, having lived so long RI time III the Interior, that his present location makes him feel young and tempermental again. Alabama is leaving on the SS. Farragut this week on his way to New York where he will visit with his brother for matter of several months returning to Alaska in the Spring
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
s D. c. GOLFERS
IN AMATEUR

Six local golfers will most
likely take part in the qualifying
rounds of the National Amateur
championship.
They are Miller B. Stevinson,
Columbia; Walter R. McCallum,
washington; M. Parker Nolan,
Congressional; John G.. Shorey,
Kenwood; J. William Harvey,
Indian Spring, and Harry G.. Pitt,
Manor.
These six are definitely known
to have made applications for
the qualifying rounds. Entries
for the qualifying rounds closed
Tuesday.
1t is possible that other Wash
ington golfers made applications,
One of these is DR., Larry S.
Otell, of Indian Spring.
Qualifications for this district
will be held over the Hermitage
Country Club course at Rich
mond, Va, on July %.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Larsen, PenniLess,
Dies in HOSDitnL

NEW YORK, July 9.-Punch-
drunk and penniless, Wolf" Lar
sen, conquerer of Battling Sikh" "
1921 U. S. amatuer light-heavy
champion, and foe of Gene Tun-
ney, died in a hospital here two
days ago.
Larsen born 80 years ago in
Norway, took to the sea at 16,
and started boxing when he was
20. He progressed rapidly, draw
ing many big purses which he
i m m d ately squandered. He
fought Tunney in 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
TOMMY ARMOUR
DEFENDS TITLE

TORONTO, Ontario, July 9.
Tommy Armour tees off today at
the Missisauga Club, near here, in
defense of his Canadian open golf
championship.
With the high-class interna-
tional field entered, it seemed that
again an outsider will win the
title. Since Karl Feffer turned
the trick in 1914, a Canadian-born
golfer has not won the title. And
the formidable challengers from
the United States, England,
France and Germany still loom
too formidable for the Dominion.
United States golfers besides
Armour who are here include Leo
Diegel. Macdonald Smith and AL
Watrous.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
1OWER CLUBS DISTURBING LEADERS, RUTH POINTS OUT
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Experience has demonstrated
that all manner of W'ps will
work; so it is the fl sdon Of
the hands and control Of the
club that do the work effec-
tivol,, a rrin too tioct v n lSeS
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Leo J. Cooney, former golf
professional at Rock Creek
Park, gained a qualifying berth
on Baltimore's public parks
team. ,COOney who tried to
make the local team in last
years tournament, has been
reinStated as an amateur.
AstOr H. Clark, one Of the best
bOwlerS about town, is develop
ing into a fine golfer. French
tennis fans are dish.ayed that
their ace, Henri COchet, may
be unable to take part in the
Davis Cup matches. Earl
Webb, Boston Red SOx clean
up man and a former Griff-
man, is going after the two
Dagger record of "a, made by
George Burns, of Cleveland, in
1925. Webb has nearly 40 Al
ready, with the season only
half over. rs members Of the.
BannOckburn Club Joined the
Manor Club on July /. Jim
Preston works days and night
in behalf of the public parks
golfers . President Hoover was
no jinx to the Griffmen yester.
day but Bob Grove took his
place.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Two other interesting games
are also booked. Swann's Service
will be after their first win in the
league when they engage Colo
mails. who gave the Ross jewelers.
a battle before succumbing. These
teams cross bats on diamond No.
3 at the same time. Ross Jewel
ers, the favorite, bumps into a
hard foe in Columbia Heights.
who are making their debut. The
game will be called at Sis o'clock
on diamond No. 7.
The scheduled game today be-
tween Columbia Heights and Lion
els is to be played next Wednes-
day on No. 7 diamond.
Henry Hiser's crack All.Stars
would like to book a double.
header with some strong unlim.
tied nine to be played in River
dale Park Sunday. Those inter
ested should communicate with
HiSer at HyattsvilIe 1924.
Lefty" FanciS Peffer. whose
hurting helped Hyattsville to cap
ture the Maryland State High
School baseball championship, is
showing promising form with the
All-StarS. HiSer intends to pitch
him Sunday.
SandlOt Diggings
DR.. Ike" Dreifus. once at
tended Tulane University.
"Otts" Zahn played with the
Tate Midgets in 1925.
Lefty" Hamilton. former ST..
Mary's Celtics pitcher is smacking
the ball for Charlie Detuermann's
Virginia White Sox.
Bob Pirate" Magee, performed
with the Warwicks Juniors in
1923.
Benny" April. star catcher for
Newark. of the International
League also played with the War
wicks.
specs" Taylor once placed in
the Texas League. He made the
grade, but got homesick and came
home.
Lem owens is still pitching
good ball. He hurls for Naval
Hospital of the Government
League. Owen at one time was
one of the leading moundsmar
in Eastern League.
Lefty" Qron Nam Mcintyre
performed with Milwaukee o1
the American Association severa
years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

MOsT Of US know that The suns
rays are, conducive TO health But
few know why sunshine has hea|+h-eivine
qualities Science has proved that
It is because The ultraviolet rays in sun
light enable the body TO manufacture
Vi+anine D which aids bone growth and
The eIo++ine Of blood. and prevents
tooth decay.
This vitamine is only one Of the six
that have been discovered during The
thirty years that scientists have known
about them These mysterious sub
stances cannot be seen They have
no smell or taste No one is certain
about how they work Nobody
even knows exactly what they are ...
Yet science is positive that you will be
sick or enfeebIed if you s+arvs yourself
Of tho necessary supply Of them.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
BROWNS GIVE.
TROUBLE TO
TOP TEAMS
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, July 9.-One in,
teresting feature of the major
league pennant races this year is
the way the second. d.division clubs
are stepping up and causing trou-
BILE. The Browns we're down in
last place when they began pick
ing on everybody that came along.
They started by taking ser les
from the Yanks. then continued
by handing the AS their worst
trouncing of the year, and even
Washington felt the force Of this
suddenly acquired punch.
The Senators, battling hard to
hold the pace which the AS were
setting, went into Chicago Just
after the White Sox had tallen
into last place and had been
belted for five straight ~ the
Yankees. This looked like soft
picking for JohnSon's team, but
it was anything but that. The
Sox suddenly found themselves
and made it tough for the Sen
atorS.
Reds Come to Life
It has been the same way in
the National League. For weeks
every other team was kicking the
Reds around, but about month
ago Howley's men began % fire
back. But nobody regarded it as
much more than flash which
would not go very far. Then the
Reds came East. and clubs which
figured to gain ground at their
expense were forced to take some
bitter defeats.
The Boston Red SOx are
coming along in great shape.
picked them to climb out Of
the cellar and predicted they
would beat out at least two
clubs in the league, possibly
three.
Many people laughed at me
when I made these predictions
but up to now that dope has
been okay. The Sox are playing
their best ball of some years and
I look for them to remain in
the fight for a high spot in the
second division. They have
pitching that is good enough to
cause trouble any day, and most
of it is young enough pitching
to look for steady improvement.
I believe the Red Sox' long stay
in eighth place is about ended.
No Fly Balls Hit
Speaking of Red Sox and their
pitching, that was a most unusual
game that Wiley Moore pitched
for them the other day. 1t was
during the series with the In
dians at Cleveland and the boys
were still talking about it when
we played them there several
days later.
Billy Evans, who was an um-
pire in our league for so many
years, told me he never had
seen q game like this one, nor
- had he ever heard Of one like
it. Moore pitched nine COM
plete innings against the In
dians and there wasn't a fly
ball caught by either an out
fielder or an infielder from
start to finish. Every putOut
was made on a ground ball or
a strike out. Just think of
that. Not a pop fly to an in
fielder and not a long fly to
an Outfielder through nine inn
ingS.
The answer, of course, was that
Old Cy Moore had the famous
sinker ball breaking we'll that
day and also that he had almost
perfect control of it. Cleveland
got six hits, I think it was, and
two or three were line drives be-
tween the infielders. The others
were grounders between the in
fielders. They were topping the
bali all afternoon, due to the
fact that it was breaking down,
or sinking. just at the time
when the bat met the ball.
Copyright, 1881. by the Christy
Walsh Syndcate.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
G. N. T. C.. Students
Guests at Game

Students of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fort Myer.
Va, will be the guests of Uncle
Clark Griffith today as the Griff.
men engage the Boston Red Sox
in the first game of a three-game
series.
There will be 275 in the party.
The khaki-clad boys have a sec.
tion reserved for them and will
march around the field as part of
the program.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Rivalry in the league has be-
come intensified since the an
nouncement that an inter-city
series would be played between
the champions of the midget and
insect divisions of the Times
League and champions of similar
classes from Baltimore.
Won IL Games
Spengler Post, class A, division
2, has won IL games and lost
none, while in class A, division 3,
the Wonder Bread boys are lead
ing with an 300 percentage with
four wins and one loss. In class
A, division 4, the Lawrence mid
gets are leading, having won the
only game they have played.
The Burroughs midgetS and
st. Paul are neck and neck
for second, each having six
wins and one loss.
Clarendon insects are leading
their division with nine victories
and no defeats. The Kennedys
are ahead in class B, division 2,
with seven wins out of eight
starts. In class B, division 3-4,
the Eagles are leading the way
having won 10 and lost one. The
Pontiacs are blazing the way in
class B, division Sc, with six vic
tories and no losses.
The Hinkles, with nine wins
and two losses, the Aces with 10
victories in as many starts, and
the Joe Kuhels with a perfect
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
ROVERS MEET

The members of the Rover A.
C. team are requested to report
promptly at 8 o'clock this even
ing at 1917 G st. N. E., for an
important meeting. Len Sorrell
is relieving, as Manager Ben
Coakley is taking a much-de-
served vacation in Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Joe Cronin....... 2O ! %
X. of C........ =. 10 0 0 / o.
Runs-Donohue .: Brady .: wind
ham. 2; Joe sullivan, Francella. Em-
inert, ZanEilottl Messick I3atten. Err
rors-Sweigert, Mancuso ZanzilDtti. Nj
land. Miller lwO-bsse hit-Francella.
Double play sullivan, unassSted.
Left IN bases-Ioe Cronin. 6: X. of c..
T. Base on balls-Off Sullivan. S: off
Baten. 5: off Sweigert. T.. Hits-Off
in innings: off Sweigert. . in 6 in
ninGs. Struck out-By sullivan. 5. Win
ming pitcher-Sullivan- pitcher
Batten. .Umpire-"Nick" Carter. Time
of game-1:5O
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
HISERS HOPEFUL

Hiser's All-Stars want a double.
header for Sunday with some
strong team. The All-Stars par
ticularly challenge the Chevy
Grays and the Red Sox. Call
Manager Hiser at Bradley 671.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

The lack Of Vi+amine D, for instance,
causes Tho ehiIdren's disease called
ricketts, This particular vi+anine is
supplied not only by sunshine but is
found in several foods. such as: liver.
eqq yok, cod liver oil. and snaiIs.
The other five vitamines are also sup
Piled by many common foods that
should be included in ones diet TO ward
of many illnesses Why not find
out what these foods are? e. You
can do so easily by referring to the az
+icIe that gives, in addition TO all the
facts that science now possesses about
vi+amines, a carefully prepared chart
listing the chief foods that eon+ai" the
various vi+amines You will find It
helpful in preparing healthy diet -
Look for this informative article in next
Sundays American Weekly
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Totals. .36 II p 9 Totals. .3S II =
Wonder Bread. l 0 l l 0 0 O-5
Natl Pale Drys.. 0 0 0 Ks
Runs--Singer (S). Crisafull. Whit,
Mongello, Butcher (el. Grenshaw, Mil
Ter. Bradley. Errors-MiIler (2), Mich
OILS (2). Louie. Rullough (2). Singer.
Two-base hts-Mongello. Guckeyson,
johnson (2). Stein. Three-base hit
Bradley. Stolen bases-Butcher, Brad
ley, Grenshsw Mongello Sacrifice
Wonneberger. Left on baseS-Wonder
Bread, s; Natl Pale Drys, s. Base on
balls-Off johnson. 5; off Whit. s.
Struck out--By Johnson, s: by Whit,
g. Wild pitch-Johnson. Winning
pitcher-Whtt Losing pitcher-John-
son. mpire-Mostow. Time of game
Two hours.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Times League
Box Scores
PONTIACS

Runs-woodward, Wellens. Workman,
Bovello (S). PAWS (2) Hill, Hoy 90.
Burke. Hughes. Errors - Workman.
Pontiacs. II: Burroughs. 4. Sacrifice
PAWS. Left on bases-Pontiacs. 6; Bur
roughs. 3. Base on balls-Off PAWS
4: off Burke, ): off Roche. 4. Hits
Off PAWS in innings, 8; off Roche in
. innings, 7; off Burke in Z innings. T.
Hit by pitther-By Burke (Rosenthal,
Workman). Struck out-By. Pavia s.;
by Burke. s; by Roche, .. Umpire
Malone. Time of game-2:1O.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

the WrlSLS ana torearms rigid;
a grip too loose. is lacking in
the control factor. The happy
medium is the perfectly natural
action, with the hands set to
the club in some approximation
of orthodox practice. A COM
mon gripping mistake finds the
left hand far to the right, as
shown in the picture. This pro-
notes rolling of the left fore
arm, and also forces the right
hand under, as shown. 1t also
promotes wrist rigidity. Take
your grip in the natural man
ner, as given alongside in the
sketch for comparative pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Interesting Ball Games In
Potomac League ..
By SID KATZNELL

The Y Flashes baseball team who surprised its staunchest
rooters last week by upsetng swann Service in Potomac
Junior League tackles tough assignment Friday when they
hook-up with the stawart Lionel A. G. The contest will be
played diamond No. of the Monument grounds at o1o
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Intercity Play-off Pops Up
Times Junior League

Published standings of clubs in The Washington Times
Junior Baseball League show many teams in commanding
positions with many others in striking distance.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Transported ton worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

record of eight successes lead the
respective Peewee divisions.
CrOnins Beat X. of c..
In class D, the Joe Cronins are
leading. having won their only
start, but the K. of C. boys are
close behind with six wins and
one loss.
. Two snappy games were play
ed yesterday, the POntiacS
winning from the Burroughs
Insects, 10 to 2, while the Joe
CrOnins, of class D, division l,
defeated the Knights Of COlum-
bus team, 9-4.
Sid PAWS, pitching ace for the
Pontiacs, won his sixth straight
victory of the season. He was
given jam-up support throughout
the contest, and allowed only five
hits. Fred Hill, Pontiac catcher,
and woodward and Bovello were
stars in supporting PaviS.
Sullivan, of the Joe Cronins,
held the Knights Of Columbus
team to two hits. The defeat was
the first suffered by the small
aggregation coached by Charlie
Reynolds, athletic director of the
knights of Columbus Boys Club.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MEET
All members of the Columbia
Heights team are requested to
report promptly at 8 o'clock to-
night at 1434 Monroe st. NJ W.