davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Italian Terrorists Held.

ROME, December Is (Py.-The arrest
OF three Italians found in possession Of
bombs by the secret political police was
made known Monday. They confessed
planning acts of terrorism.
Evening star., 1931-12-16

apartments Of tao bed
rooms. spacious hiring room
"a #. BY II II H.), din-
ing alcoTe and bath, a1ail-
able at from
500 to SIS
PER MONTH
Including electricity, elec-
trio refrigeration, gas and
parking facilities for guests
of tenants.
The richly appointed pub
lie rooms and promenade,
and the many modern ta-
cilities provide a lur-
urious setting for gracious
HUing and entertaining.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

into the Koyukuk river from those flowing solaAegJy into the Melozitna river; thence along the divide separ- ating those waters flowing into the Koyukuk river above the upper end of Treat Island from those entering below said point, to the Koyukuk river; thence across the Koyuku river at the upper end of Treat Island and northwesterly along the divide separ- ating the waters flowing easterly into the Hogatza river and Koyuk river from those flowing southerly into the Koyukuk river, to Cone Mountain; thence along the divide separating the waters flowing easterly into the Hogatza river from those flowing westerly into the Dakli river to the intersection with the eastern bound ary of Fur District 5.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
McGRATH NEWS NOTES.

McGRATH, July 20.-Plans by Captain George Green and the crew taf the Tana for the celebration of a marriage between James Ebenaugh elf McGrath and Miss Mary Gabelson sof Bethel were blasted by the sudden refusal of the prospective bride to s.arry-on. Fro mwhat was to be d simple, harmonious wedding there has grown a complicated situatin which involves the question of what tthe newly arrived woman will do next. There was some talk of lining up all the eligible bachelors and let ting Miss Gabelson choose her own, so that the crew might celebrate the occasion and cut the huge wedding scake, but as the situation now stands there is one disappointed groom, one disappointed crew, and one marriage sable damsel who is awaiting the woo- ling of the right man.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
FUR AND GAME BOUNDARIES
 OF FUR DISTRICT NO. 6

Fur District No. 6, in which this section is located, comprises perhaps the largest area of any of the new fur districts recently organized by the Alaska Game Commission. It's description reads as follows:
 Fur District 6.-All of the water shed of the Panama river, the upper Copper river, part of the lower Yu- kon river and the upper Kuskokwim river, bounded on the east by the in- ternational boundary, on the south by the northern boundaries of Fur Dis tricts 2 and 4, on the west by the eastern boundary of Fur District 5, and on the north by a line beginning at International Boundary Monument No. 146 and following the divide sep arating the waters of the north fork of the Ladue river from those of the Ladue river; thence alon gthe divide separating the waters flowing north erly into the Yukon river from those flowing southery into the Panama river, through Far Mountain, Twelve Mile Summit, and Wickersham Dome thence along the divide separating the waters flowing easterly into Bea- yer creek from those flowing west erly into Hess creek; thence along the divide separating the waters flow ing southwesterly into Hess creek from those flowing northerly into the Yukon river; thence along the divide separating the waters flowing south erly into Waldron creek from those flowing northerly into the Yukon river, to the site of Old Fort Hamlin; thence across the Yukon river to the divide separating the waters flowing northerly into the Dall river from those flowing southerly into the Ray river; thence along the divide separ- ating the waters flowing northerly into the Kanuti river from those flowing southerly into the Yukon river; thence along the divide separ- ating the waters flowing westerly
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court at Ophir, In-
 noko Precinct, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska, before Chris
 tian Bolgen, United States Com-
 missioner, and ex-officic Probate
 Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of John
 k. Edwards, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given lthat the un- dersigned has been duly appointed administrator if the estate of John E. Edwards, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, fully verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, ,.eat my residence at Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at .Ophir, Alaska, June I, 1851.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
THIS DOG WILL BITE
NO MORE MARINES

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Sham- rock will bite no more marines at President Hoover'ss camp on the Rap idan, in Viarginia. Phe big Irish wolf hound, after the recent attack on a leathernecks leg at the camp, has lost his place at the exclusive White House kennels. To whom he was given was not made known.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
SEEING THINGS IN
 THE MOONSHINE
(Chitina Weekly Herald.)

lCnltlna weekly -derald.l
 One of the assistant editors of the Herald has taken up crystal gazing. For this purpose he uses a piece of broken mirror from one of the old saloons in the good old days in Alas ka. Recently he went into trance that lasted quite a while, and while he was tranced he said:
 q seem to be i'll the streets of Chitina at about midnight, but it is still not very dark. As walk among the beautiful flowers and trees and lakes l find myself stumbling over a tincan dump, and over behind a clump of whispering willows 1 see Big Pot and Six Little Kettles. And they are all talking in the dark. The Six Little Kettles are telling the Pot that he is a Big Blark Bluffer, and the Big Pot he is saying that he is not black and that he is a, Beautiful Blonde Bell Boy for St. Peter and that he is glad glad that he is not black like the Six Little Kettles. And the Six Little Kettles say they are not black, that they are only shady, and that the Black Pot is a Big Black Lire, and then they all fall to talking and fighting, and they all iall into the mud by the beautiful side of the lake, and when they come out they are all Full of Lemonade, and they all jump onto a locomotive that is standing by on the track and away they go. And the Big Pot is offering to sell it's Lemonade for ten $ gall lon, and the Six Little Kettles say that while they are not very full they want fifteen 5 a gallon for their Lem onade, and then they all rush and hide in the brush. They are scared because they may be black"
 That was all he saw that time. The next time he goes into trance he is going to try to take look into the Land of Miracles to the North
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

EOS ANGELES, July 24.-Fifteen special grand jury auditors began a systematic audit of the county as sessor's records yesterday, while the district attorneys office revealed al legged thefts of personal property taxes during the last 15s years may mount to $1,O00,00O.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

oddie Hallson, game warden, and Stanley J. Nichols, deputy marshal, accompanied by Frank Mortimer, lpurser on the steamer Tana, made a "trip to Berry Landing in their two boats, couple of days ago. Upon
 leaving Berry's the motor on Nichols boat stripped a gear and it was nec- sessary to paddle as far as Big River through drizzling rain, where they 7were to meet Hallson. The night was spent at the roadhouse, and with an
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

The Alaska Airways, Inc, and the Pacific International Airways will each maintain small plane here for short hauls to other towns. The Alas ka Airways plane Prospector has ar rived, and the pilot is expected in the near future.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

Fritz Tittel, unfortunate oldtimer, left by plane for the hospital at An chorage today. He is feeling slightly better than usual, but his condition is such that special attention is need ed. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
ONTAINEBLEAU, France

ONTAINEBLEAU, France, July .20.-Former King Alfonso of Spain has received number of invitations to visit the United States and Latin America, it has been learned. It is considered unlikely, however, that he will accept any of them in the ina mediate future.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

early start the rest of the trip was made with Hallson's motor on the Nichols boat, with the other one in tow. Instead of an overnight trip it developed into a three-day trip.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

VIENNA, July 20.-Princess Ile- ana and her fiance Archduke Annote today flew to Castle Mamais to visit Queen Helen. The archduke piloted the ship.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25
H. NICHOLSON,
 Administrator.
ROSICRuCIAN MYSTERIES s-sAn

sincere seekers for the great truth and power known to the. ancients, write for the free book Light tof Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian i'll Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calif.
The Kusko times., 1931-07-25

Minister-Do you say your prayers every night now, Oswald?
 OsWald-No; some nights l don't want anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
INDEPENDENT LOOP
OPENER ON TONIGHT
Census Enumerators and Naval Air
Station Raise Curtain-Girls
Play Prelim.

Weakened by the loss of Pete Nee,
sharpshooting forward, the Census
Enumerators, among the favorites in
the Washington Independent Basket
Ball League, will oppose Naval Air
Station tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the
opening game of the loop at Immaculate
Conception.
Nee, who is out of town, will not
return in time for the curtain-raiser.
Two girls teams, Census Flappers
and the Lincoln Hello" Girls, will Clash
in preliminary, starting at 1880 pm.
With FARRELL, center, running wild and
registering 26 points, Mount Rainier
downed Baptist toSsers in free-scoring
fracas, SIS to AZ.
Despite Walkers Is points, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian cagers bowed to
Mount Vernon Juniors. 1921.
Unable to stop Keyser, Olmsted Grill
pivotman, Quaker A. c. was defeated,
25-23, at Silver Spring. Keyser counted
II points.
Army MedicoS licked by 20-16 the
Boiling Field quint in bang-up game.
Wallace Memorial cagers, in the
throes of a slump, dropped another
game, Hawkins Motor Co. knocking EN-
off. 46-16.
Marines won a 1928 decision over
Fort Meade tossers.
Unable to penetrate the Alpha Delta
Omega defense consistently, Stanley A.
G. dropped 9-29 decision yesterday.
st. Martins won over Yorks, IA to IL.
In a close-guarding game Hibbs won
from Langley, II to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
SOUTHERN TOSSERS
IN FIVE BIG BATTLES
Sixteen Games Altogether Listed
for Tonight in Dixieland-Mary-
land Plays w. & L.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 10 (P).-Five
important Southern Conference games
stand out on Dixie's basket ball pro-
gram of Is contests tonight.
Three games involve Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association con-
tenders, while eight other contests find
conference and association teams play
ing outside opposition.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala, Alabama, de-
Tending champion, faces North Carolina
State in the second game of its series.
Florida opposes Georgia at Gainesville,
Fla, in the last of their two-game
series.
Two powerful quintets, both with a
single loop victory over Clemson, come
together at Lexington, KY, as the Ken
lucky Wildcats tangle with Tennessee's
volunteers.
Washington and Lees Generals, Vir-
GINA champions last year, inaugurate
their group campaign at Lexington, Va,
against the Old Liners of Maryland.
At Auburn, Ala, Clemson. already
victim of Kentucky and Tennessee,
hopes to gain back some of its prestige
with a victory over Alabama Poly
technic. The Alabama Plainsmen
romped on another Palmetto State
team, the University of South Caro-
lima, in their first conference test.
Tulane faces Southwestern Louisiana
Institute, S. I. A. A. titleholders, at
New Orleans; North Carolina plays
Davidson at Charlotte; Virginia meets
Hampden- Sydney at Charlottesville and
Virginia Military Institute opposes st.
Johns at Lexington, Va, in important
games outside group circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
GONZAGA TO VISIT
CATHOLIC U. FROSH
Play in Preliminary Tonight.
Woodward and Georgetown Prep
Elves Capture Games.

Gonzaga's spirited little basketers will
invade the Catholic University GYM
naSium tonight to engage the Cardinal
freshmen at tbs o'clock in a prelim-
mary to the c. u. varsity Geneva game
The Purple is not expected to do much
more than make a creditable showing
against the yearlings, based on the per-
formanceS of the teams thus far this
Winter.
In the only other match of the day
here involving schoolboy team of the
District group Business was to face
George Washington freshmen this aft
ernoon in the G.. W. gymnasium.
Three Washington quints had en-
gagementS out of town. Tech was at
Alexandria for game with Episcopal
High, Emerson was at Annapolis to
meet Navy Plebes and Central was at
Princeton, N. j., for an encounter with
the Princeton freshmen.
woodward downed Landon, 80 to 10,
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. and George
town Prep defeated Swavely, "a to II,
at Garrett Park, in schoolboy court
games here yesterday aside from the
public high title matches.
Fry, Croft and Maniscalco headed
Woodwards attack in its victory over
Landon. Denny Kessler did most of
Landon'S scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
/ GALLAUDET SEXTET
OPENS NEXT FRIDAY
Twenty Girls Strive for Places on
Team to Battle AIS A. G.
at Kendall Green.

Gallaudet's coed basket ball team
which has been practicing since the
holidays, will open its season next Fri
day night, meeting the AIS Athletic
Club sextet on the Kendall Green court
Approximately 20 girls of the so al
Gallaudet are striving for berths on the
team. Ruth Remsberg, former Hood
College basket baller, is coaching. Marie
Corretti, a junior, is captain.
Manager Vera Bridger has arranged
this tentative schedule for the Kendall
Green lasSies:
January l6-Ars A. c., $50 pm.
January 24-National Park Seminary
at Forest Glen Md.
February 4-The Misses Eastman's
School at Eastman's.
February 14-Strayer, 7:30 pm.
February 2l-National Park Semi
nary $3.50 pm.
February fredericksburg Normal
School at Fredericksburg, Va.
March 4-Fairmont School, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Tears Dempsey's Shirt Socko!
Rough Rassler Feels Might of Iron Mike as
Referees Ire Is Aroused.

the engagement, featuring Edwards
and Jim O'DoWd, Chicago scissors
artist, from the start. Dempsey was
warned other referees had had diff
culties here.
Il don't want to hurt anybody"
he replied, but I'm not going to
stand up in front of crowd like
this and let some fellow punch me
around. I'll tap him back"
The wrestlers painted and heaved
through two, falls. Edwards tore a
new shirt off the ex-champion's back
as Dempsey broke their, holds in
the second fall The Kansas Citian
then tore Jacks silk underwear and
all but pulled it off.
Dempseys ire obviously mounted.
Edwards ciamped a deadlock on
ODowd for the third and deciding
fall. Dempsey patted Edwards
back in token of victory. Edwards
continued his hold. Dempsey jerked
him to mis- feet. Edwards swung,
grazing Jacks right cheek.
Jack led with his left and then
snapped a short right to Ecv'crds
chin ting bin, ar'd scn.--.,S mr.
a. o liz lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Champions and 1881 Chances
BY GRANTLAND RIG
No. 5-Max Schmeling.

Unless there decided
ing delivered at his last official appearance there will be
vded there is heavyweight warfare along the Western
Eastern front.
good enough any game improve through
action Skill stamina
side looking Schmeing looked
prospects when Sekyra,
Rsko Pauline automobile
of nacon combined to take the usual toll which rarely light
Schmelng had slipped long when he
and as he hasn't fought since it uncomfortable that he
improved his last start No fighter
experience make Roadway boxing
petitive rounds than
ton that Schmelng holds
still young enough to good shape
formidable against Strbng Sharkey,
Stribling fighting improving
and Shakey had far than
Schmelng will the underdog challenger
the favore 1t will take big
to work the betting back before
tie
ewspaper Aniance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
20 Years Ago
In The Star.

DESPITE the loss of Bone and
~ Pratt of last seasons relay
team, Western High School is
encouraged by its track prospects.
Tanner and Barclay of the relay
combination are at hand. Other
seasoned performers back include
Hunter, Dewitt, Holden, Lascola,
Larkin, Upham, Adams and May
field. Recruits include Moran, the
Villegas brothers, Darnell, Donald
son, Croker, Covill, Scharf and
others.
Tech Is represented In track for
the first time in quite a while.
Thrall, quarter miller; Eurd, miller,
and Morris. Sprinter, are being
counted upon. Bryan Morse Is
coaching the Mckinley squad,
Hughey Jennings, manager of the
Detroit base ball team. and Miss
Nora Mary O'Boyle were married
this morning at Scranton, Pa.
Several clubs, aside from Mil
waukee, are seeking Red Killifer,
utility player of the Washington base
ball team.
Jack Johnson, in a dispatch from
Chicago, is quoted as asserting that
he is willing to again fight Jim
JeffrieS. Johnson said. according to
the dispatch, that he is tired of
hearing the story about Jeffries
having been doped when the fight
was staged.
Doc White of this city, member
of the Chicago White Sox, and
Eddie Plank of Philadelphia, vet
Grams, still rank head and shoulders
above southpaw pitchers in the
American Base Ball League, accord
ing to a writer in The Star.
AID Wolgast, lightweight boxing
champion, is willing to accept the
challenge of Owen Moran of
England.
Jack Louney of Amesbury, Mass,
Georgetown University foot ball star,
returns to school after an absence
of a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Report on Vests
AiIing Arm Today

WHETHER it will be necessary to
w operate on the throwing arm of
Sam West, flashy Washington OUT
fielder, will not be known until DR.
Edward Larkin, physician to the
National, completes an examination
of the ailing limb this afternoon.
West, shortly after getting here
from his Texas home yesterday, had
the arm, his left, looked over by DR..
Larkin and an X-ray was taken. A
bone chip in the elbow was revealed
and it is believed this was respons-
ible for the weakening last season Of
Vests once great throwing arm.
However, the club physician after
this first examination was not pre-
pared to say whether he would re-
s5rS 20 ad-glcal troas ..:..ent CT Tbs .E-
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
.M|CH|GAN-W|LDCAT
CONTEST FEATURES
Five Battles on Tonight in
Big Ten-Chicago May
Surprise Indiana.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, January 10.-The West
ern Conference will present a
4 five-ring basket ball circus to-
night, with Michigan and
Northwestern the center attraction.
Michigan will invade the Wildcat
lair at Evanston, Illinois will play the
1880 champion Purdue outfit at La
fayette, Chicago will meet Indiana on
the latter's floor, Iowa will entertain
Minnesota and Wisconsin will seek its
second straight victory at Ohio State.
Northwestern has been cried up as
the Standout candidate for the cham
pionship ever since the practice season
started, while Michigan leaped into
prominence Tuesday night by over
throwing Purdue, 20 to % Northwest
ern will be without the service of Bob
Lockhart, brilliant guard, who wrench
ed his right knee in a practice game
with Carleton College several weeks ago.
but Michigan will be ready with the
same outfit that knocked over Purdue.
Purdue Plays Illinois.
Purdue figures to attain a 500 stand
ing at the expense of Illinois. The
BollermakerS are hard to beat on their
own floor, while Illinois, rated as a
possible contender, failed to meet .ex-
pectations in losing to Wisconsin, II
to 8, at Champaign last Monday. The
Badgers appear too strong for Ohio
State, and Iowa's practice season pro-
duced nothing to warrant a victory over
Minnesota.> which took five straight
from minor teams.
Chicago, once power in Big Ten
basket ball, may spring a big surprise
against Indiana. The Maroons demon
strated that they have something by
defeating Marquette after the Hilltop
ers mad whipped Wisconsin. The Hoos-
ierS were undefeated in practice COM
petition, but will operate without Bill
Blagrave, a dependable, experienced
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
No Big Business
For CeIf SOions

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-
IN The solons of golf gathered
here for the annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association to-
day with the election of officers the
most important stated business on
hand.
Herbert H Ramsay of New York
was slated to become president;
Rooman e. Griscom of Merton and
Robert M. Cutting, Chicago, vice
presidents; Prescott Bush, New York,
and Charles Sabin, New York, Sec
rotary and treasurer, respectively.
Bobby Jones' reelection as men,
Der of the Executive Committee was
expected to meet with no opposi-
ton.
The Executive Committee met be-
hind closed doors yesterday and no
announcement was made as to what
was discussed or accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
oge Floor Games Here Tonight Central Fe Is of School
BASKET BALL RESULTS

Maryland. IS; Virginia Military In
stitute, Is.
George Washington, 81: Villanova, 80.
American University, %; Gallau-
Diet, 81.
Michigan State, 10; Marquette, Is.
Washington and Lee, %; st. Johns,
rs (overtime).
Duke, "A; Wake Forest, 81.
Johns Hopkins, %; Brooklyn Poly, l6.
Marietta, 40 Kent State, 20.
Bluffton, 81 Ohio Northern, %.
Findlay. So; Cedarville, Is.
Carleton, II: Monmouth, Is.
University of Texas, 81; University Of
Arkansas, IS.
Washington University est. Louis)
20; Creighton, 49,
Elmhurst, IS; Augustana, %.
McKendree, 81; Eureka, 81
Cornell (Iowa). 40; Coe, 81.
Lake Forest. 40; Morris. 90.
North Dakota, 81; st. Olaf, IS.
Notre Dame, %; Wabash, 10.
Butler, IS; Indiana State Normal, %.
Parsons, SO; Simpson, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Woman BOWlers
Roll Off Tonight

DESS ACKMAN of Petworth to-
~ night will attempt to become
the first to win a championship two
years in a row in the The Evening
Stars Yuletide bowling tournament
when she meets Billie Butler at the
d Coliseum at o'clock in the roll-off
of tie for first place in the recently
ended third annual event. Each
scored 336-Set.
The official list of prize winners
will be published tomorrow, the pay
off being set for pm. Monday at
the Coliseum. Ninety dollars, COM
bining first and second money, and a
medal will be at stake in tonight's
match.
The National Pale Dry bowlers will
meet the Connecticut All-Stars at
Hartford tonight in return engage
ment. The New Englanders have an
86-pin lead in the f1ve-man event
and are 83 sticks up in the doubles.
In singles, Howard Campbell of
Washington tops Jack White by "a
pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
ELECTION OF CAPTAIN
is HALTED BY COACH
Alexander Blames Politics for De-
cadence of Foot Ball at
Georgia Tech.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 10.-Coach w
A. Alexander in a speech last night
blamed politics for athletics deca-
dence" at Georgia Tech and announced
that the election Of a foot ball cap
tain would be postponed until the var
sity assemblies next Fall. He spoke at
the annual foot ball banquet.
From 1912 to 1929 we had no poll
tics in our athletics" he said when
the foot ball team was returning from
the Rose Bowl with the national foot
ball championship and the greatest
victory ever Won by a Georgia Tech
team, politics entered into the election
of a captain.
THAT was the reason. Our athletic
decadence dates from that day.
IF were player and a man at
tempted to tell me how to vote for
my captain would smash him one in
the face. Selfish interests will no
longer be tolerated. We will have a
team that will play as unit. We will
have a team that is strictly amateur
in every sense of the word We will
have a team that is positively eligible
In its studies. If we cannot win games
with them we will lose But it will be
team that is honest and one that
we can be proud of. You can't be
selfish and play foot ball"