davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

Continued from yesterday
 The love of Nature and the scene she draws is the lure of Anthropol- ogy. And so, he who wanders alone through caves and caverns, finds it easy to renounce the marts. t'The following old song was imparted to me by Alexei Ikuyak, toyon of Ayakhtalk," Gap Harbor)-Gedeon.
 (Oldest Alaskan Song) -Aleutian Fayorite Song.
 "Apaka ansilaklya; aminak ivak- apagaka.
 Grandfather had bidarahs; I'm looking for a,ninak)
 "Apaka kashklaya; ivakahpagaka
 q am looking for grandfather diligently
 "Aganak aknakla.
 (Agnak had sea-otters)
 "Apaka Kigilyak nakhstchaglya
 (Grandfather Kigilyak was hunter)
 "Apaka Ukhatayak katyakla
 (Grandfather Ukhatayak shout ed)".
 >t\>
 This was the favorite old song of the Kodiak natives, sung at their igrushkaS with deep emotion al feeling, because it mentioned that: formerly they possessed bi- darahs, but now only an excep- tional toyon owned only three hatch bidarca; second, that their former anayugak, when arriving in bidarals at any settlement had merely to shout and presto helpers were on hand to carry his bidarahs and bidarcaS up on the beach; third, but now many settlements were almost entirely depopulated, since the advent Of the Russians, although they never had any epi- denies until 1894.
 At g or 10 o'clock in the evening following an igruShka, they all as- Semb.ed in the kazlliln, where thew were regaled with talkusha and blue berries in oil by the women, with charming modesty and due ceremonies. In return for this favor, the one in whose honor the soiree was given, reciprocated lat CT on. Favors beget favorS.
 (Continued tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
BUYS DODGE SEDAN

Another recruit to the local army of automobile owners has joined the ranks, Leonard Hopkins. He has purchased the Dodge se- dan formerly owned by Mrs. Wey- brecht.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
PANTAGEs AT RACES

SAN FRANCISCO, April g. (P) Confident that he will win e: oneration on all charges again himself was expressed by Alexanc CT Pantages, Los Angeles million aire theatre man, on his arrival in San Francisco. Accompanied by Mrs. Pantages. he is here to attend the races at Tanforan and will have several entries from his own stables in the major events
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

The reserved ticket sale to The Patsy" which will be presented Tuesday evening by The Little Theater Club of Seward, is now on at the Seward Drug Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
REPORTS RECEIVED

The report of the Territorial Banking Department and the Re- port of the Treasurer of the Terri tory of Alaska for the year 1929- 1930 have been received by the Gateway. Interested persons may call at the Gateway for perusal of the above reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
PORT OF MISSING MEN

BARNETT, Clarence. Last known address Ventura, Calif. Missing about three years| Mother, Mrs. Emma Barnett, R. F. D. No. 4, Halls, Tennessee, anxious about her boy. Anyone having knowledge of the mans present whereabouts kindly advise R. H. Carter. Bells, Tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

Charles O. Nelson, roadmaSter who was recently seriously injur- ed north of Anchorage, is report ed to be out of danger and we'll on the road to complete recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

Maurice Anderson, represertini the Pacific International Airway of Alaska, arrived from Cordova Two passengers on the SS Alaska left the liner at Valdez taking F. l. A., plane direct for Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, BRISTOL BAY PRECINCT, Es- tate of J. c. Lowe, deceased;
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 Notice is hereby given that hearing of objections to the fin- al account of the undersigned and the settlement thereof will be held on May 19, 1881.
 Dated March 19, 1881.
 Marguerite Lowe, executrix, First pub. Mar. 20. 1881, last publication April 20, 1891.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

T. B. Capps. member of the To- cal Signal Corps staff, has been transferred to the Anchorage sta tion. MT. and Mrs. Capps and daughter leave on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS
J. \. Cannon

The following is practically literal translation from the Russian taken from the manuscript of Fr. Gedeon priestmonk of the Alexandro- Nevsky Cathe- dral Moscow, Russia and written in Kodiak be- tween 1894 and 1907 It has before appeared in lprint.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

Sale of the Nenana ice tickets close tonight at 12 sharp. It Is estimated about S3,0OO worth have been distributed in the Seward area.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

'I Surrender Dear." beautiful new Eruns. wick record now at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
THREE AND TWO ROOM APART MENTS FOR BENT AT J L. GRAEF'S

Hans Candy-Fresh shipment on every boat The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

A regular passenger train from the Interior is due to arrive in Seward this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candles a Sylvia's
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
JUNES Of PAST
OFTEN NUPTURN
BREEDERS
Substantial Recoveries Are
Recorded for This Month
In Most Years of Decade
Bx THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June 9.-There
certainly is no dearth of statiS-
tical data pointing to a genuine
turning in the market soon.
For example, the monthly an
alysis of Moody'S discloSes that
on June /, the average yield on
the $40 active cash dividend pay
ing common stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange was
9.71 per cent. as against 8.5e per
cent in the previous month.
Similar to 1921 Yield
The Ell per cent yield as Of
June /, compares with S.0S per
cent on 428 stocks on November
13, 1929, and $50 per cent on 397
stocks at the middle of last De-
cember. former low points Of the
current bear movement.
OF greater significance how.
ever, is the fac. that the present
yield differs but slightly from
the peak Of 9.92 per cent on Au.
gust "a. 1921. the bottom Of the
depression period of a decade
back.
In fact, according to this
agency, current stock yields may
be regarded as relatively higher
in comparison with 1921, since
the return on high grade bonds
is much lower than 10 years ago.
According to observers who
have closely studied the trend Of
the market for a good many
years, June has freqeuntly marked
turning point marketwise.
June RecOveries
In a majority of the Junes Of
the past decade, substantial price
recoverieS have been started.
While it is true that these up
turns ordinarily begin in the lat
ter half of the month, the vio-
lence of the spring decline and
the rapidity of the recovery may
lead to a fluctuating market for
week or two. before going on an
extended rise.
A year ago, the June recovery
had spent itself before the end
of July, but in several preceding
years, June lows formed the
basis for rising summer markets.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Edison Will Be GiUen
G. E. GOld-Plated
Refrigerator

Thomas A. Edison, father of
electrical progress, will be
presented the original one
millionth General Electric Re
frigerator at a mammoth
jubilee celebration at Atlantic
City, sponsored by the General
Electric Co. Owen D. Young.
Gerard Swope, and DR.. Irving
Langmuir will be present.
The National Electrical
Supply Co., 132S-30 New York
Ave. N. w., General Electric
distributors, is displaying a
golden replica of the refrigera-
tor which later will be pre-
sented to some local organiZa-
ton or citizen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
N. Y. BOND PRICES

NEW YORK, June 9 U.N.SO.
South American government
bonds and domestic railroad is
sues were the leaders today in a
moderate forward swing of prices
in the listed bond market. Liberty
Bonds and Treasury issues were
dull and slightly reactionary,
with prices inclined to sag. Con-
vertible induStrials were held
back by the irregular stock mar
ket. New York City fractions
we're firm with Third Avenue
Railway As up 2 at 5412 and IS
up 2 at 81. Brazilian government
7 per cents forged ahead 3R
points to 48 and the 8 per cents
were up at 81. Rio De Janeiro
6hs were up 31a at 35.
Oil bonds shared the strength
of their respective stocks, Shell
Union Oil SIS advancing IA to
68H and Texas Corp, SIS up a
point at 90. Phillips Petroleum
5As gained at 81.
Liberty First 414s led the activ-
ity in the war bonds and sold at
103.14. unchanged from yester.
days closing prices. Fourth 414s
sold at 104.28, Treasury 4As at
1880 an Treasury Is at 1O9.13.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Cabbage stock supplying
the market.
tuce crates punched. $25O@S.
Cantaloupes-supplies liberal: demand
mGds5ate sSI%GS ,rTn market steady
J9mbos S6s and 45s, s3@3.25; Jumbos
27s, S2;759s: standard flats 12s and
1Ss S1.25, poorer. all sizes lower.
h9nev De"s-No supplies on the
Lettuce--Supplies of good stock light;
demapd light: market steady. Cali
best, ss5O@3,75; fair quality and con-
dition s2.5OQS, poorer s2.25.
=, Onions-Supplies light. Dem d
light. light, market nsrI about steady. Texas. 30
No. l $1.5O@I65.
Peaches-Express and truck receipts
very light Supplies very light. De-
Carolina, few sales. bushel baskets,
Meyflower U. S. No l. medium size,
Potatoes-old stock: Supplies light
Demand light market about steady.
Maine, Green Mountains, u s. No, /.
S,3C SSSe-pound sacks sacks s2@2.95. New stock:
Rs" Hse weSf liberal souts RsmcnG cnao .tsTs
2.75, mostly $3.50.
strawberries--supplies liberal De-
Jersey $3@4 Eastern shore Mary
seS;s land; s. s8@4; small size, fair quality.
omatoes-suppIies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady. Florida. skies
fipes and turning wrapped Fancy
Count $1.75@2; fair condition, s1@1.5O:
rtPes and turning wrapped 5x6 to 6x6
$1.75 Q2: ripes. wrapped, $1.259l.5O;
WatermeIons-No supplies on the
market.
Snap Beans-Express receipts mod
crate; supplies liberal. demand light:
market dull. North and South Carolina
bushel hampers green Flat type, 75cQ
&1.O0.
Esgplants-Express receipts very
light; supplies very light; demand light; !;
Cucumbers-Supplie1 oderate; de-
mand light; market weaker. South Car
olina, bushel hampers No. /, $l.5OQ
PeasETruck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate: demand light: market
dull. virginia, 5-peck hampers mostly
squash-Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. North and South Carolina
Si25: fair condition. 75c@&1.
2, Peppers-Express receipts very light;
steady. Florida, pepper crates me-
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
Green Corn-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market weaker. Florida. stand
ard crates, wire bound. $500 so /;
ordinary condition 81.
observation-disclosures receipts moder-
etc; supplies moderate demand light;
market. weaker. North Carolina, S2-
quart crates, $596
Huckleberries-Truck receipts light;
supplies light. demand light: market
dull North Carolina 32-qua!t crates,
84@6; few higher,
Beets-Boat receipts very light; sup
plies light: demand light; market dull.
Norfolk section Virginia, crates, best,
Sl.26@1.5O; poor condition, 81.
Poultry-Alive. Turkeys, 3Oc: c1lored
fowls, 22@2sc; spring broilers, Plym-
outh rocks, S3@35c; reds S0@32c; leg
horn broilers. 25 5@2Sc; fowls, IS@ @l7c;
ROSTERS. 13c: ducks 10000; keats,
large and young, sO0s5c; old. % o SOC
Dressed: Turkeys. young, 3O035c; old,
IS a csc; chickens, 4Oc; fowls, heavy,
2Sc; leghorns 23c; small, 23GD25c;
ducks, lS@23c; roosters, 1Sc; keats,
young, 7O3SOc; old. 4S3S0c.
Caives-Top, Sc.
Lambs, Sc.
EgEs-fs q @,e; surrsut rscetpSG -
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
COST
CUTS ADVISED

Costs can be cut by chemical
companies which make their own
power, according to report to
the American Chemical Society
by w. s. Johnston, Boston en-
gineer.
The chemical industry, he de-
clares, probably uses as mucn
steam and electricity per ton OF
finished product as any industry
in the United States. Produc'
tion of this power within a
manufacturing plant, he believes
would tend to offset a possible,
deficit due to falling commodity
prices. He adds:
"ThOse manufacturers that
were hard-pressed to show a
profit heretofore, will be facing
q deficit unless production
costs are vigorously pared by
using only the most modern
facilities in their establish
mentS."
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
COMBINE PLANS
ARE PUSHED

Officials Of Standard Oil Com.
pany of New York were at work
today on the consolidation plan
with Vacuum Oil in an effort to
make an early presentation Of the
details to stockholders.
A good deal of uncertainty has
arisen as to the final outcome of
the merger following the Govern
ment abandoning it's fight on the
consolidation. The original terms
call for an exchange Of three
Standard shares for one Of
Vacuum.
Talk in Standard Oil circles is
of a 2-for-1 basis with the belief
that the dividend Of Standard Of
New York will be cut to 81 in
accordance with thiS plan.
Vacuum currently pays 81 on
the common, the dividend having
been cut recently from 81.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
ACTIVE SHARES
R}SE I TO 4
APPOINTS
Vacuum, New Jersey Stand
ard, Houston lump, as Atchi-
son Leads Gains for Carriers
By W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 9.-An early
rally in the leading industrial
stocks and utilities was followed
by a decisive advance in the oils,
both on the Big Board and the
Curb.
The market at best was jumpy
and jerky, with erratic price
novemnts at different periods of
the day in the list as a whole.
Standards" Lead Move
The rise in the oils carried the
important Standards" and in.
dependents a point or two higher.
Vacuum on the Curb rising to
80, against last weeks low at %,
while Standard of New Jersey
reached the best level on the
move at 363s.
The bulls held control of the
rails in the forenoon and forced
prices of the active shares / to 4
points higher. New York Gen.
trails 2R-point rise to 8212, con-
veyed the impression that no
further cut in the dividend would
be made at tomorrow's meeting
of the directors. Atchison jump
ed AZ points, and slight advances
were recorded elsewhere in the
list.
Meeting with little success in
forcing up prices of the steel,
electrical, copper and utility
stocks, the professionals turned
to the oils. Houston's 312-point
rise to 80 was a feature, but in
this list, as elsewhere, the specu-
lative winds blew hot and blew
cold, and in the early afternoon
buying fever cooled off consider
ably.
Big Drop in Auburn
A 15-point drop in Auburn Auto
to 161 was without special effect
on the market for motor shares, as
was evidenced by the strong de-
mand for General Motors, ChryS-
Ter, etc.
Among the specialize. the
chemicals and food stocks made
the best showing, Woolworth's
new rise to II was due to current
increasing business at home and
in London.
The best grade of investment
bonds moved ahead under the
stimulus of active buying. Money
was in good supply at 11a per
cent.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Canada
New York funds in Montreal s5%@
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York oJAe
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas 412s, $1,000
100s4.
Washington Gas IS A $2,500@
103.
Potomac Electric IS pfd So 113;
5@112b.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd 10
110A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company 100
351a; 1O@3512; 10@35la.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd so
11OA.
City and Suburban SIS $1,000
73.
Public Utility Bonds
Ann Ann Tel Tel s si TsI q e. Tr S.: : los " "
Anacostia & Pot R r 6s -. IS .."'
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ IS .....
C e. p Tel of va IS. ......l1OS -.
Cap Traction R X 5s. ...... S212 S3h
City & Suburban IS. .........i ~ ...'.
GEORGETOWN Gas list 5s.... .l1O4 .....
Potomac Elec cons SIS. ..... 104A l..::.
Potomac Elec IS 1858. I1O9 l1O9%
Wash Alex az Mt ' Cft.....l 49,.
Washington Gas .I100% IlOl u
Washington Gas 5s... .I1O6 49,.
Washington Gas 6s A..... .I103 l1OSh
Wash Gas 6s series b.. los = lO6 n
Wash Ry & Elec 4s....... sO%l SO%
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 9 G.N.S).
Hogs-22,0OO; 1Oc lower. Top,
$3.50: bulk, $5.6O@6.40; heavy,
$5.90@6.40; medium, $6.10@6.50:
light, $6.15@6.50; light lights,
$6.10@6.45; packing sows, $4,000
$50; pigs, $5.85@6.40. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-7,OOO; steady. Calves
$500; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $7.5O@8.5O; common
and medium, $6.25@7.50; year.
lings, $6.5O@9.OOO. Butcher cat.
tie: Heifers, $6.00@S.5O; cows,
$4.00@6.00; bulls, $3.50@5.75:
calves. $7.0O@9.5O; feeder steers.
$5.OO07.O0; stocker steers, $4.759
$50; stocker cows and heifers,
$3.50@5.50.
Sheep-S,OOO; steady. Lambs,
$S.50@9.50; common, $6.O0@7.50;
feeders, $6.O007.00; yearlings,
$6.0O@7.25; ewes, $1.00@2.50.
FOREIGN EYCHANEE
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
OHIO BELL ISSUE

Ohio Bell Telephone Company
has filed with Ohio Public Utili-
ties Commission a petition for au-
thority to issue and sell $30,000.-
900 in common stock Of 500 par.
The issue will partially reimburse
the treasury for expenditures
made in acquiring property and
extending and improving its IA
cilitieS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

DIVIDEND SYmbOS-& extra; b, dividend In stock: C. SSb
stock; d. scrp; "eX-dividend; -rGht&
Dividend rate dollars in parenthesea
high prceS carried to previous COoa
= .dividNnd. fEx.RtRhtA
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
MORE AUTOS FINANCED

During April a total Of 290, 1902
automobiles were financed on
which $l13,2OO, $50 was advanced,
compared with 237,980 on which
$92, ,228,964 was advanced in
March and with BAT ,098 on which
STAG, ,S8O, ,692 was advanced in
April, 1890, according to reports
to Department of Commerce from
428 automobile financing organi'
zations.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
MEXICO BUYS GOLD

Banco de Mexico, the Mexican
central bank of issue, has under
taken to acquire all the gold
mined by prospectors at the rich
placer fields of El Tambor in the
state of Sinoloa. Strike at this
field resulted in one of the great
est gold rushes in Mexican his
tory. -
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
WEST & co. ACCOUNTS

Judge w. H. Kirkpatrick, Of
the United States district court,
has approved the plan under
which the customers accounts
of West & Co. will be transferred
to Montgomery, Scott q Co.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Rio de Janeiro, mill
Buenos Aires. peso
Uruguay. dollar. d
Peru, soles de oroi
Chilli. peso .,....
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
CNthbert Retires
As Solar President

Frederick T. Cuthbert has re-
tired from the presidency of Solar
Refining Company. Temporarily,
no successor has been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

There's old man Francis Ouimet, the
lorg-faced Bcston golfer, who has been
wearing OUT the heads of his clubs try
ing to repeat his victory in the national
amateur golf championship of 1914.
Now he's up there again settled into
the throne once 50 tightly held by
Bobby Jones. the Atlanta barriSter and
movie star. that it looked like it was
going to be turned over to the Smith
sonian Institute as a relic.
But it belongs to Francis and he
proved it does by smacking down that
courageous Southern kid, Billy Howell
CT Richmond, Va, in the semi finals
and romping away with Jack Westland
of Chicago in the finals.
This man Ouimet is class. He ,Uas
around popping of golf driStocrdcy
tUhen you and ,1ere young, Maggie
ard, nldybe, longer than that. Back
in the dcyS of bustles and weskits,
horseshoe scarf pins and swinging
doors Francis iUdS nicking DiSitino
Enoltsh golfer OF prominence and
slGpoinq the underpinning from be-
meath some OF the hon1ebred hope
tuls.
He first came to real golf prominence
by throwing the ancient and honorable
board of governors of the just as
ancient and honorable st. Andrews OF
Scotland on It's collective backs when
he stuffed its greatest collection OF golf
ers into his golf bag at Brookline.
Gentlemen, that was an outrage.
Americas 20-year unknown anna
teur golfer went through that national
open in 1918 like old Red Grange used
to go through line.
Against him were pitted Vardon.
Ray. Teller and Reid, England's and
Frances greatest gOlfing stars. At
that period of our national epidemic
the United States rated as we'll as
dry Senator in q wet district.
We had uery little standing in the
gootinQ World, in other words. We
had to wire ST. Andrews for permits
sion to use the tDord "golf' and iOe
all Uore tam o'shdnterS and tDhirled
our words or ipe thought it Mould
be impossible TO hit golf ball doUn
the boulevard.
Just at the moment when st. Andrews
was about to rule that all country club
locker rooms contain picture Of the
Prince of Wales and all club dance
music was to include God Save the
King" UP popped Francis, and out went
outside domination Of our golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Veterans Victory
Enthuses BritOns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I ONDON, September 5.-Francis
~ Ouimet's victory in the American
amateur golf championship to-
day was good news to British golfers,
for over here they are loyal to the
oldsters of the gare. Ouimet at SO
is a veteran among the field of young
sters he beat, none of whom Is known
here.
Ever since Ouimet beat Harry VAR
don and Ted Ray in 1918. the Brit
ish have watched his play. and with
numerous visits to this country he
became one of the most popular
Americans who ever competed here.
He won the priced st. Georges Vase
in 1923 and competed in all inter-
national matches with fine sports
manship and rare good humor
Ouimet succeeded even in persist
emily refusing Scotch and soda
without offending his British friends.
Thanks awfully, but I'll just have
a glass of water" said Francis.
Quaint, very quaint indeed"
thought the British, and they asked
him again and still Ouinet asked for
water. It became a great joke dur
ing the celebrations following Jess
Sweetser's victory in the British
amateur championship at Muirfield
in 1926. Scotsmen asked the Bos-
tonian to have a Scotch and soda
just to hear with their own ears
whether it was true that he preferred
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Yessir, Ouimet put America on the
gOlfing map, and gave some OF our
boys a notion that maybe we could
play some of that cow pasture pool
without any outside help.
History shows that we were no pikers
when the IDEA regist sred. And to make
it a lasting impression, we sent Bobby
Jones over to England to show the boys
over there how much we had improved
on what they taught us.
But Francis got nowhere fast in the
meanwhile. He was in one national
event after another. coming up to the
top and getting turned the other way
just as quickly. He tried so often and
failed that il looked like the only way
he was ever to regain that crown was
to pull a truck up to the back door
some midnight and haul IL away. He
couldn't go it with those grass cutters,
anyhow.
So you may rest assured that all
America is feeling in the pink this
morning as it reads of that old mas
ter'S comeback at Beverly Hills. 1t
cheered NTH the boy HotceH, it
rooted NTH Westland, youngSter
NTH a little more age upon his
shoulders, and it sent up SdlUo OF
cheers for Mccarthy, the fighting
boy golfer. 1t did all of that, maybe,
because it felt that Ouimet's chances.
oil of these gears OF trying, mere to
be as futile as precious efforts. And
ne do not like to waste cheers, gen.
tlemen.
But when the Boston veteran came
into the final, Juggling his years and his
hopes and with his bespectacled eyes
still focused on a bauble that was II
years away, we cheered much in hope
and little in confidence.
Now he's up there and you'll hear the
cheering for long while. Those who
can't read their golf or leave it alone
will get Ouimet from morning until
taps. in word and picture form, his life
story. what he's doing for the Riddles
of the Nation and his fondness for Per-
sian kittens or canary birds.
And we'll take 1t standing up, too,
because all the world loves a winner
and twice as much when he's a per-
siStent old timer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TO PLAY FOR LEGION.

DETROIT, September R).-Coach
Charles E. Dorais has announced That
the University of Detroit foot ball team
would meet De Paul University of Chi
cago in a game on the night OF Sep
TENDER %, during the national con-
vention of the American Legion here.