davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-01

"samson ct Delilah." Miss O'Dona-
ghue has a beautiful voice Of wide
range and showed dramatic ability,
delicacy and conscientious study and
work. She sang the incidental solos
with the glee club in Rubinstetn'S
"Reve Angelique," more familiarly
known as "Kamenoi Astrow," writ
ten for the piano.
William E. Hanrahan, a member
OF the club. played several violin
solos and the obbligato in the "Reve
Angelique.'" He plays with warmth
of tone, which Is clear and vigorous,
and his bowing is graceful and easy,
while his lingering gives facility.
Frank j. Brennan had the giants
share of work in the program last
night, playing the accompaniment
for the club and the soloistS, a group
of piano solos, and singing the In
cidental solos in an arrangement OF
Schumann's 1.-THE Two GrenadierS."
Michael Mcdonald played the
piano accompaniment for THE TWO
Grenadiers" when Mr.. Brennan ap-
peared as soloist. 4. B.
Festival of Music
Begins Today at Fox Theater.
THE Fox Theater's festival of
music, arranged as SpeclaL
observance of National Music week,
will get underway today, when
the first of some 10 Washington
musical organizations will appear in
the orchestra pit.
The Business High School Girls
Glee Club will sing at the first after
noon performance and the Boys Glee
Club from the same school will sing
at the second. Emma Louise Thomp-
son directs both groups. The 25-
piece orchestra of the American
ization School Association will play
at both evening performances Fri
day. This organization is directed
by Vladimir Vasa and its personnel
represents 10 nationalities.
The Mckinley High School BOYS
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
TO INSURE VICTORY.

The loose talk so commonly in- dulged in to the effect that money will do anything" may easily 1mplans pernicious ideas in the impressionable minds of youngsters who overhear it. :.
 For example: There were two rival juvenile baseball teams in certain neighborhood who were staging 8 championship series on convenient corner lot. A certain business man, whose little son was on one of the teams, was an interested.spectator at the game, and naturally eager to see his boys team win the series. So he gave the boys ten dollars with which to buy new balls, gloves and bats. At the next gam che noticed wi i.k sur prise that no new equipment was in Use.
 EDidn't I give you boys ten dollars to buy gloves and bats and balls with ?":he demanded of the captain. p
 ''fes, sir," the boy answered. But you see, sir, you told us to spend the money % the best advantage so we could win the series, aud we took a v)Lc Cr how to spend it, and we all decided .c give it tto the umpire. ."-- Excaange.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

pie who won't do an honest --.iay,s farming. Why, my filling station alone, down on the main road, is enough to keep me going. That little barbecue stand, nearby. is regular gold mine. You'd never believe the trade that place does on Sundays. And,' Greene added, winking slyly, the right sort of people can always get little drink here, for 0 consid- eration.'
 "'Well,' said, I'm glad to hear that farming isn5t in such bad shape. after all.'
 "eYou bet it isn't Greene assured me. Next season I think .I'll put in driveway leading up to@a dance pa- vilion..on top of that hill. Then, old boy,. I'll have farm that is farm. '' -Exchapge.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

The National Museum in Washing ton looks forward; ;4eagsrlN. and curi- ously to the annual. pilgrimage of Dr. Aless Hrdlicka, .anthropologist, to the western part of Alaska, where he now is. In recent letters received by Dr. Walter Hough, curator of the Mu- scum, Dr. Hrdlicka. writes:
 Everything. goes we'll, and have already 37 boxes of specims, not a few of them just precious. Had great good fortune throughout. Found in place four more of the Eskimo type arrow points on the Neknek, with quite few other interesting things. The chief gathering, however, is in the line of skeletons,
 These. date from pre-Russian to the Russian times, and many are in almost an ideal state of completeness and preservation.
 "They were enclosed in earth, crude cribs and even ice, deep below to 6inches of frozen ground, in a regular cold and protected storage.
 "As starter I got a large lamp with little figure on it, not as nice as those in Philadelphia, New York Juneau, but of the same class and connecting closely with the pottery of Costa Rico."
 Dr. Hrdilcka also wrote that he had
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
Revi8ator Restores Waters
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE EV HE important thing in life heal We cannot con-
 healhfully live with some respect
 to- tho laws of Life but cellular buny and ceu lar elimination. This lost element of Radio-acvy
 which both cellular energy cellular peisons Sir Arbuthnot Laae tho English physician says "ost diseases directly traeeable drainage the body"to accumulation of cossing poisons at vital organs
 the world recognized value of health and medical officers atibut the springs activity their vatersI This radosactiy is of nures of dssovng atn these heahdestroying poisons and building eay cells and tissues
 It no possible for everyone sick we ally and at reasonable cost the splendid benefits genuine radioactive health spring through this nvanton THEaREvIGATOR WATER JAR.
 Order today from of the following Ebght Flat; Tom Devane Ruby; Oliver Andersen Mcrath Fred RoethisbergeE ophir; Chris Petersen Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
Hhe Successful Farmer.

1fSG all snonsense, this farm relief talk. Just the other day was out at 'Greene's farm-Greene is an old friend of amine-and I never saw any place more prosperous.
 They tell me it is almost impos- ssibles9to make living out of a farm nowadays,' l remarked.
 tBosh!'s said Greene. Do I look hard-up? That is just talk from peo-
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

reestablishment of the office at Alat- ma, which is on the Koyukuk river and on the mail route between Tan ana. and Bettles. The Episcopal Mis- sion, and an important trading, post are at Alatna.
 The residents of. St.. Timothy, which is northwest of. the Chisana mining section, are, petitioning tllda daepart- ment for the reestablishment off the postoffice at this location. The office was closed five years ago whan@ Rev, Wright, the missionary, left land there was no one else who was will. ing to act as postmaster.: The ,mis- sion is to be reopened, and Rev. E. A. Mcintosh is agreeable to s4xing as postmaster. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is also opening a school there next month.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
sa ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 .ssTHENATfONAL CAPITAL
ICo,.tlnued from Page 1.)

ly since their sojourn. at Point Bar. TOW and Nome, the newspapers in the Eastern States have been playing up Alaska in front page headlines, as possibly neven.before.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

gathered sixteen boxes of specimens, including forty skeletons which he had to dig out of the ground from their burial places, an arrow point with gouging resembling that of, the "Nelson's knife", and thus connecting with Asia, and many "barbed points,"
 | This collection was made along the Nushagak, Molchatna and Woods River, he said. The whole collection will be brought to the National Mu- scum for detailed study and compar- ison to furnish. links to the advance of the aborigines.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

This collection was made along the Nushagak, Molchatna and Woods River, he said. The whole collection will be brought to the National Mu- scum for detailed study and compar- ison to furnish. links to the advance of the aborigines.
 Many Seattle citizens and former Alaskans have been interested in the case of Iginio Gaglione, which has been before the Department of Labor for some time past. In the early days of the development of Alaska MT. Gaglione was a resident of Juneau, Nome, and then fairbanks, where he had valuable holdings on Dome creek. At time when his father was seri- ously i'll the son left Alaska for his native heath of Italy. But he did not return to America within five years. and when he did return it was on a limited permit. He has been engaged in business at Seattle for several years and is a member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The Immi- grafton Bureau thought that under the law he had overstayed his time and should be deported. He was given hearing and the matter finally re- ported to the Department of Labor at Washington, when rehearing was had, with the result that the Delegate has just received letter from the Commissioner General of the Bureau of Immigration, which says:
 Referring to your interest in the case of Iginio Gaglione, I am pleased to inform you that the Department, in view of exceptional circumstances, has concluded not to enter an order of deportation at this time, but has granted permission for the alien to depart voluntarily from the United States on or before February 1, 1882. Unless he does depart, an order of deportation will be entered and de- portation effected, in which event he will not, under existing law, be per- mitted to re-enter the United States" :"
 This permission to depart is all that MT. Gaglione desired, and he will later have an opportunity to return under the regular immigration laws.
 The inspection division fthe Post office Department ha sdiscovered shortage of $2,100 in the accounts of the postmaster at Unga. As con- sequence Gus E. Sjoberg has been in- stalled as acting postmaster, pending the naming of a permanent official.
 Because of the curtailment of pos tai business ot Kennecott that office has been relegated from the third to the fourth class.
 A petition has been filed with the Postoffice Department requesting the
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

next month.
 In a recent letter from Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries, he states that the run of salmon this year in Alaska water sis proving yeEy satisfactory, adding: Bristol Bay did not secure a bg pack, but very much better than last year, as they packed nearly 100000 cases. ; The Nushagak sde of the hay was poor, but that was forecast from the sta tistics available. The south side has done very well. Chignik is having 8 good run of reds. The run of pinks around Kodiak is excellent, although there is shortage of reds in, that area. Cook Inlet is behind last wear, but the season in 1930 was an eff1cep- tionally good one in that area. Prince William Sound to date is ahead of last season. Southeastern Alaska is not up to 1880, but it looks as if it was going to be an improvement over 1929, which of course was the return from the fish of 1927, which was 4aa, extremely poor year."
 Although the Alaska salmon pack of 1881 promises to exceed the av- craze year, there is fear that there will be further decline in the selling price. which went down last year and hardly netted producing costs. The packing of salmon is business sub ject to great fluctuations. as is shown by the figures for 1929 and 1880. A decline was recorded from 1,7OO, ,0OO cases of red salmon in 1929 to 85O,OOO cases in 1930. The total pack of 1929 was valued at $41, ,7O0,OCa, and that of 1930 was $29, ,9O0,OO0 for all types of salmon. The figures en red sal mon compare with a total pack of that type of fish with the record of 2,600,00O cases in 1918, figure ab- normally high. R. s. Hollinghead, as sistant chief, foodstuffs division, De- partment of Commerce, in discussing the salmon pack last week said: While the pack this year may even be larger than the early stages indi-- cate, there is not the prospect of great profits for the canning com- panles who are faced with production costs that threaten to eat up much of their returns. The companies, how- ever, are generally regarded as being
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

Nothing backward about the
way Kuhel handles himself on
the diamond is there?' He takes
chances with the toughest OF EN-,
has plenty of heart and, when
necessary, displays 100 per cent
aggresSiveneSs.
It is therefore interesting to
notice the remarkably deft way
Joe shifts his feet on first base.
Instinctively he moves lightly to
his right and left. stepping about
like a. toe-dancer. On close plays
he slides gracefully across to the
bag and before the runner has
time to collide with him or bump
him, he's completed the ,putouE
and is out of the danger zone.
'tMaybe I've had some close
calls on first base, but not once
have l ever been spiked or col
Iided with a player on hair-llne
decisions" Kuhel insists. I've
learned the knack Of moving
around so nimbIy that there's
scarcely chance of my getting
hurt"
Knowing Joe to be Of the mod
est type and not prone to boast,
the writer investigated further
..' Explains Nimbleness
How, indeed, does Master Kuhel
glide so prettily about his work?
Dancing did it," he explains.
'Tt taught me to move easily in
all directions, to weave in and
out without exerting myself,
and, in short, to use my feet the
way / do now.
"You have no idea how
dancing can help fellow han
die himself on the bah field.
For one thing, it gives you .
change of pace. I've seen many
first sackers who had all other
qualifications, but were cumber'
some on their feet. And, if you
didn't happen to know it, that's
a big handicap"
It was the manner in which
Kuhel shifts his feet that first at
tracted Capt. Joe Judges attsn
ton when the Kansas City grad
uate reported to Washington las
season. At the time Art Shire'
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
SMITHS PUPIL
IN FINALS

DEVON, England, May 81
John De Forest son of British
baron, and Eric Martin-Smith,
young Cambridge undergraduate,
won their way to the finals of
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship over the Westward Ho
course today.
De Forest, a pupil of Horton
Smith, young United States pro,
defeated William Tulloch, a Glas-
cow business man, / up. Martin
Smith eliminated DR.. John Mac
Cormack, of Dublin, by the same
score. Both matches ended on
the eighteenth green.
WESTWARD Ho, DEV V0N,
England, May 21.-The short
lived glory of Sydney Roper,
young British insurance agent
and former coal miner, who
swept the British amateur golf
championship clear of American
contestants by eliminating Gejrge
Voigt, of New York, the outstand-
ing favorite, ended today when he
went down to defeat before
DeForeSt, and I, in the quarter
finals.
TulIOch entered the semi
finals by defeating John Nor
riSOn, former all-arOund Cam
bridge athlete, and l.
DR.. John Mccormack, Dublin
physician, defeated Capt. H. C.
c. Tippet, 2 and l, in the quar-
terminals. Martin-Smith elimi-
mated Peter Miller by the same
score.
The semifinals will be played
tomorrow and the finals on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
BROWNS KEEP
PLAYERS

Fans Of st. Louis are beginning
to deluge the Browns owner with
advice on how to get his club up
with the leaders. All kinds of
deals are suggested, and they in
variably are just what the other
clubs want and would mean little
actual -+rength for the Browns.
owner Phil Ball is in baseball
long enough to kno that when
a team is down in the cellar it is
tr easiest thing tC get rid of his
best players to strengthen teams
that already are stronger than his
own.
once Connie Mack expressed a
desire to take Melillo off the ~.
oil Of the Browns. He would give
cash bat no players. Then the
Yankees entered into the bidding.
Ti.ey would take Kress, Stewart
or doslin and give-well, the
Rrowns would not say.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

was drawing plenty of red fire
and Kuhel hovered in the back
ground.
Judge Picks Kuhel
After rookie Kuhel had shown
on the initial corner for two days,
though, Judge predicted:
There's my successor. He's
one i'm q million. Anybody who
moves about as gracefully as
he does and shifts his feet as
adeptly is bound to make good"
Judges size-up of a ball player
is seldom wrong. And it Is be-
ginning to look more and more
as If Kuhel WILL be the man to
supplant affable Joe when he
hangs up his spiked shoes several
years from now.
So you scoffers and doubtfuls
who denounce dancing may well
take heed. It made a big league
bali player Of Joe Kuhel. Even
if it did cost Clark Griffith a re
ported $65,000 expenditure!
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Postpones First Ltercy Women Goach
Pickups and
PutoutS

Herbie Young, former mascot
Of the Griffmen, Is back In
town, looking for work with
some unlimited nine. Verify, q
cricketer for Warwick, took 10
wickets in one innings, the aim
of all cricket bowlerS. John J.
RaSkOb, Democratic national
chairman, has presented q
$4,000 trophy for the sailing
race to feature the regatta at
CheStertOwn, Nd, on August
21-22. the high-jump and pole
vault in the South Atlantic A.
A. u. field and track champion
ships at HomewOOd Field, in
Baltimore, on May 26, will be
held at night time. Clara Tab
ter, local feminine tennis player,
puts such terrific speed on the
ball that she is often forced to
seek matches with men.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Angelo Teja
rio. Spanish welterweight, de-
feated Harry Wallace, Brooklyn
80.
AT MONTREAL-Pete Santol,
Norwegian bantamweight, de-
feated Archie Bell, New York
Q0.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

81 think I'll win, but / am
in for a heavy evening. That
BattalinO is no chump. He has
more strength, power and
stamina than any other man in
the ring. Knock him down
and he gets up. He never quits
fighting.
Superior boxing skill and a
bit more experience are on my
side. The 15-rOund route favOrS
me because / have gone it more
times than Bat. I did it several
times in Australia and it served
as a lesson to pace myself over
that long journey. In the mat
ter of condition 1 will not be
wanting and I may have a
little advantage in weight, as it
is easy for me to make and
hard for Bat to reach"
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

Runs-Key 2, Sembekos, LAWN j. Jew
eler EndelI 2, Stein 2, Nau 2, Fox,
Kane ., Hipnis 2, Eheriich. Errors
Tommy 2, Kipnis 2. Two-base hits
Nau 2, Kipnis. Three-base hits-Disney,
Lorenz. Sacrifices-Key, Disney, LAWN,
Stien, Fox, Kane 2, Kipnis 2, Eherlt"h
Q Left on bases-Comets, 3: Fox, 8.
Struck out. by Stien, Z; Barrisk, 2.
Winning ptcher-Stein; losing pitcher
Barrick Umpre-B. Mflburn.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
PAIRINGS
FIRST FLIGHT

FIRST FLIGHT
1O:OO-LeRoy sasscer. Indian Spring
(7S) VS.. J. NJ. Hunter, Indian Spring
tsO)
1O:O5-B. H. Burrows, unattached
(S1) VS.. ]. J. Tierney, Congressional
(78).
1O:1O-vincent Wilder Georgetown u
VS.. ]. D. Herman, Washington (7O.
1O:2O--M +. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam
(7S) vs.. John c. Holzberg, Columbia
(S1).
1O:25-J. W. Harvey Indian Spring
1O:3O-John Britton, Chevy Chase (7S)
VS.. NJ. Parker Nolan. Congressional
1O:35-w. J. Cox. Beaver Dam (SO)
VS.. Charles Morrow, Indian Spring (76).
SECOND FLIGHT
9:2O-Lindsey stott. Beaver Dam (S2)
VS.; J. G. Bisgs. Argyle, $50; .>
9:25-H. X Cornwell. Columbia (S5)
VS.. T. NJ Belshe Indian Spring (SSl.
9;3O-Leo Pass. Indian Spring (8D
VS.. J, B. Robinson. unattached [S5).
$50 vs.. L. l. winbriger steubenville
(S3).
9:4O-Emmons S. smith, Chevy Chase,
83) vs. c. H. Phipps, Beaver Dam
9:45-clark C. Griffith, Indian Spring
(S5D VS.. G. P. Orme, Columbia (sD.
s:5o-G; W; Cole, Indian Spring (s)
s:55-L. T. Harrison. Argyle (S5) VS..
j. NJ. Downey unattached (SS)
THIRD FLIGHT
1O:4O-D. A. Nee, Manor (S5) vs..
Alton Rabbit. unattached (S6).
1O:45-W. ". Baldwin. Manor (S7)
VI O:5o-H. 5. 'S pope S indian spring @ 'SS3' tssS
VS.. r. N. Cook. Dewitt Prep (86).
1o;55-George J. Richardson. Indian
Spring $50 vs.. Alex Doyle. Argyle (SO.
Hoop. H. Colman, Beaver Dam
(se1 VS.. c. N. Agnew, Indian Spring
l1:O5-Capt. B. R. Luscomb, Army
Navy lSS( VS. c. s. Runswick. Beaver
III ii:1O@J. F. swinden, Argyle rss)
VS.. j. L. Richards, Congressional (SO.
tsf1 f11SN 7 attso Ratteson ReaXgr 5sp pam
FOURTH FLIGHT
Cssj vs. j. W. Gregory. Beaver Dam
s:45-E; L. Bono, Columbia $50 VS.,
S:5O-Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood (ss)
vs.; e W Whitman Indian Spring (S9l'
Navy. (89) VS.. Jack Jester, Congress
5000. w. stoddard. Beaver Dam
(S9) VS. T. NJ. McLister, steubenville
9;O5-B. N. Hallock. unattached 1907
vs.. DR.. ]. w. Dudley. Argyle (S9.
9:1O-J. NJ. suter, unattached (S9)
VS.. F. E. Early, unattached (S9).
Clip. J. Little, Georgetown U.
(S9) VS.. T. W. O'Brien, unattached
(S9).
FIFTH FLIGHT
s;OO-J. j. Reardon. Argyle 800 VS..
j. +. McCarron. Congressional (g1.
S:05-R. r. Taylor. Cotoctin C. C.
(91) VS.. H. A. Mihills, Indian Spring
(90).
S;1O-G. F. Boyer Beaver Dam (91)
VS.. =, L. Cogan, unattached (9D.
S:15-W. H. Arnold. Argyle (91) VS..
j. V. Brownell, Indian Spring 600.
S:20-Harry Tetreault. Beaver Dam
600 VS.. F. L. Perley, Bannockburn
(9D.
S:25-Joseph Kirchner. Bannockburn
(91) vs. NJ. Meyer. unattached (sD.
$500. T., Thomson, Manor 800
VS.. A. C. Williams, Congressional (91).
s:35-E C. Carroll, unattached t91)
VS.. E. T, Cummfns. Congressional (sOl.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
LABARBA LOOKS
FOR HARD BOUT

NEW YORK, May 21.-Fidel La
Barba may be considered sure to
win the world featherweight
championship from Bat Battalino
in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night, but Fidel himself
doesn't look upon it as a cinch.
Says Fidel:
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
NET CUP PLAY
OPENS TODAY

MONTREAL, May 21-Uncle
Sam will lead with his aces this
afternoon, when the Unit c d
States opposes Canada on the
Mt. Royal Tennis Club courts
in the North American zone
Davis Cup final.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
EAGLES MEET S0X

Skinker Eagles and Washing
ton Red Sox will meet Sunday
at 3 o'clock on Skinker Field.
The Eagles will practice today at
5 o'clock on the Eagle Field.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
FOLLOWS FATHER

Jack Eller, famous hurdler, has
a son who already possesses l3
major letters Won at Jamaica
High, School in track, baseball
md basketball.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
TITLE EVENT
SCHEDULED
NEXT WEEK
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Today's rain forced postpone
ment of the first intercity match
between Washington and Balti-
more women golfers. The teams
were scheduled to begin their
series today over the Rodgers
Forge course in Baltimore.
Owing to the approaching Dis
trict women's golf championships
at Chevy Chase next week, the
Maryland women's championships
starting June and the women's
Southern championship oeSennlng
June at the Princess Anne Club
at Virginia Beach, Va, the Baltl-
more and Washington La1r goH-
ers will not open their lntercity
matches until the middle Of June,
Practice Tomorrow
'Today's rain also prevented
local women golfers entered in
the District championships from
practicing on the Chevy Chase
course. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
president of the local Women'S S,
Golf Association, announces that
those entrants who have paid
their entry fees will be permitted
to practice on the Chevy Chase
course tomorrow morning.
The District wOmen's cham
pionships will begin Monday
with an 1S-hOle qualifying round
at Chevy Chase.
Entries are to close Saturday
noon with Mrs. Frank R. Keeter
at Cleveland 4663. All entries
must be accompanied by a So
fee. Only those members Of clubs
affiliated with the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association and a few
unattached players are eligible
to compete.
Defending Champion
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley, Of
Beaver Dam, will defend the
championship she won last year.
Despite the early morning rain,
which flooded the course, first
and second rounds of match Play
In the Indian Spring tourney
were being held today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
TIME TO SPARE

Dale Let's, University of Chi
cago track star, has won IA
wrist watches in competition
within the past three years.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
FAR FROM WASTEFUL

Herb Pennock, veteran Yankees
pitcher, threw As strikes out Of
so consecutive tosses in a recent
game.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Dancing Developed Kuhel
AS First Baseman
Rv JOE HOLMAN

CHICAGO May 21-You red blooded "he-men" who term
dancing sissified doubtless of you doshould
first consider the case Joe Kuhe Wahingtons athletic
voun0 first baseman
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
DRY LAND COACH

Harvard'S swimming coach,
Harold Ulen, can hardly swim
himself and barely ventures into
the water.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
SEEKS BATTLE

Nationwide players seek a Sat
urday game. Cali Manager May,
Lincoln 3275.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
FOX, is; COMETS, 8

Totals. q sci II Totals. A "a II Is
Fox ................ Up
Comets ......,...... / u