davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to F. " Carter, A. B. Ferguson, George O, Friend, and E. Coke HM, and thetr heirs and assigns, that their portions of the assessment work for tho years 1924 to 1891, inclusive, done on tho Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated en Flat creek, tsribue tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re cording Precinct, Fourth Division Territory of Alaska, must Se paid within ninety {90) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and title to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE. Dated Flat, Alaska Jan. lS, 1882.
 First publication, March $, 1932.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

was loaned for the exhibit by the Earl of Rosebery. Many of the paintings were loaned especially for the occasion by the descendants of old Colonial families.
 Perhaps you might be interested in some of the social events in which we sometimes participate. Of course the outstanding social affairs are the re- captions at the White House, given to the members of Congress, the Diplo- matic Corps, the Army and Navy, ,setc. The Congressional Club, composed of the wives and daughters of the mem- bers of Congress, is very active and directs many of our social activities, The Club has very fine home on New Hampshire avenue, where they entertain every Friday afternoon with a.stea andsa short program featuring some person of note. During the week there are dinner dances, lunch cons and card parties, so one never lacksrfor social entertainment. There are also lectures and classes in diff ferent subjects of which one may avail himsef.
 Women political parties have strong organizations here, Republican, Demo- cratic and National. Breakfasts, lun- cheons and dinners are given by the different leagues, the National Wo- mems, party having tea every Sun day, at which they always present some speaker on subject of national interest to the members. However, Il have decided that I am going to have one day of rest, so have not had the pleasure. of attending any of their meetings. Thinking I was getting along pretty we'll, I casually men toned what 1 considered feat-that 1 had attended luncheon and three receptions in one afternoon, when, to my -amazement, atwoman spoke up and said, "My daughter and I attend ed nine receptions one afternoon" I decided that perhaps I was novice ! after al and would not try for a rec- ord again.
 Best wishes for the Juneau Wo- mems Club in their newspaper ven ture.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

In the Probate Court far the Napa- :. hnte Precinct, Fourth. ,Diyisiono Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that all cred itors having claims against the estate of George w. Hoffman, deceased, are required to present them, together with the proper vouchers, to the un- dersigned, at Napamute, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 TONEY MCDONALD,
 Administrator. Dated at Napamute, Alaska, May 14, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25
MRS. WICKERSHAM WRITES
 OF LIFE AT WASHINGTON

Through the courtesy of Strollers Weekly, at Juneau, the Juneau We
 mems Club recently issued from that office a. 24-page special edition, an :. excellent number, bristling with many
 matters of interest to Alaska women. Among the contributors >7was Mrs.
 Grace Wiekersham, wife of Delegate : Wickersham, who, under the caption
 From My Window in Washington, -.,ewrote .entertainingly as~follows:
 When asked by the Wofhen's Club e.of Juneau to describe some of the t.things 1 saw from my "window in T Washington" I immediately thought ..of the wonderful view from the house ,-nn the hill looking toward the long .line of mountains back of Douglas, or. the grandeur of our own Mount Juneau,> towering over the city. feel
 like emphasizing the word "tower- x .ing.""- after looking upon the hills here
 which they have termed mountains. However, the. saying is that one may sit at his window in Washington and watch. the world go by, as this is where everyone eventually comes, so imagine it is of the. peope l have i met and.the things l have seen that l., the Club wishes me to write. l was
 <o wife of the Lieutenant-G of Panama, to have her tell me that in :. Switzerland she had met woman sKho, after listenint gto4 the guests of !. the hotel. rave about the scenery. finally spoke up and said: "I must
 tell you that this is nothing ito com pare with Alaska. Why, there is a glacier in Alaska that is as large as D., all Switzerand."
 The first and most impressive sight
 to me is the view of the United States Capitol as~ one enters Washington from the Union Station. Silhouetted against the sky, the massive dome of !, the Capitol can be seen on the darkest night, and even the rain oly adds to
 its magnificence as it is simply multi x piled by the numerous reflections in
 the wet pavements surrounding the building, and instead of hundreds of lights Illuminating the picture there are millions. always feel thrilled and patriotic when I look upon it as one does when he hears the band of . Fourth of July play our national an- ' them.
 Another building on Capitol Hill, x where have spent many delightful !. hours, is the Library of Congress. One
 never gets tired of eoking at the L beautiful entrance which has been called "a vision in, polished stopey" and .. is said to be unsurpassed by any other entrance i:hall in. the world. Tn the many c.a .ldo~s of the building are displayed rare collections of choice krbooks, and ,p.ctures where one can be entertained for days. One of the
 most uaiu,l 1lc exhibits is the Cuten-
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25
ROSICRUCEfN MYSTERIES S-Il

Sincere seekers. for the great truths and power known to the 2noientso : write for the free book, Light os Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult sstulents. Librarian IT, Amorc Temple, San Jose, @Calif.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Cora, I was shocked to see young Hugger kiss you last night. Whatever induced him to take such 8 liberty with you?" q don't know, mother, unless it was bscause I dared him to-"
Evening star., 1932-09-23
foul PLAY FEARED
FOR LOST BANKER
MYSTERIOUS Calls Received in
Case of Henry c. Doherty
of Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Okla. September %.
Fear that Henry c. Doherty, &c. miss
ing Burlington banker, met with foul
play on a motor trip to Amarillo, Tex,
was held today by Alfalfa County Of
ficers investigating his disappearance.
The Burlington Bank, of which he
was president, failed to open Tuesday,
three days after Doherty left here on
business mission to Texas. The
banks closing, according to Ben Krat,
bookkeeper, resulted from a shortage of
cash. No irregularities was found by
J. w. Ingram, State bank examiner.
Picked Up Hitch -Hikers.
In letters to his wife, mailed from
Oklahoma City and Shamrock, Tex.
Doherty told of picking up hitch-hikers
to keep him company. and officers ex-
pressed belief he probably had been
harmed by some one whom he sought
to befriend.
Search for the banker revealed two
mysterious telephone calls had been
made Tuesday night to his brother in
Wichita, Kans. The first, investigators
said. told Doherty's brother: Il phone
bad news. Henry won't return. Don't
tell any one but your son and daugh-
ter God bless you"
The second, 80 minutes later, said,
That call while ago was all farce"
Officers have been unable to trace the
calls.
Doherty's Auto Found.
An automobile identified as Doherty's
was found abandoned on the New
castle road in Cleveland County, Okla.
Deputy sheriffs said two discharged
pistol shells were found in the rear
seat of the car.
An anonymous note. mailed from
Oklahoma City and addressed to the
Oklahoma Highway Commission, gave
the number of Dohertys automobile
license and read further:
BE sure to look on the northeast
side of the Santa Fe underpass and find
what | saw north Of Amarillo. He
should have hit the gun. I was sure
scared A Hoover bug
Texas officers investigated, but found
no clues.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Heavy SHOWS in New Zealand recent
ly forced shepherds to operate on skis.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ARMY ORDERS

Capt Adel C. Harden. Finance De-
partment. is detailed as a member of
the War Department Board of Contracts
and Adjustments, vice Capt. Nicholas
H. Cobbs, Finance Department, hereby
relieved
Lieut., John Shriver Wynne, Air Corps
Reserve, Washington, D. c.. will report
for active duty october II to the Chief
Of Air Corps for training.
The following sergeants of the Medi-
cal Department will be sent to the
Medical Field Service School, Carlisle
Barracks. Pa, october l, for the nom
commissioned officers course of in
struction: Albert Bethgate, Fort Ethan
Allen. Vt: Joe K. Carter. Fort Howard,
Md; Writ P. Farley. Fort Monroe. Va: /:
John J. Premiere. Jeffersonville O. NJ
D.. Indiana: Robert D. Hesson, Army
War College, Washington, and Donald
c. Osha, Boston.
Orders assigning Maj Berthold Vogel,
Coast Artillery Corps. Hawaii, to Fort
Crockett, Tex. are revoked.
Capt. Theodore j. Koenig, Air Corps,
on duty in Office Of Chief of Air Corps.
is detailed to additional duties with the
Organized Reserves, Sd Corps Area.
Each of the following Engineer off,
GERS on duty at Pittsburgh, Pa, Is de-
tailed to duty with Organized Reserves.
Sd Corps Area: Lieut.. Lucius D. Clay,
Lester F. Rhodes and William r. Wins
low
Capt. Edward N. Daniels, Cavalry, is
transferred to the Quartermaster Corps
with rank from July l.
Lieut.. James S. Neary, Field Artil-
lery, from Fort Bragg, N. c., October /,
to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aber-
deem, Md
Capt. Herbert W. Schmid, Infantry,
en- route from Hawaii, is relieved from
assignment to Fort Thomas, KY, and
detailed to Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

San Francisco and noticed she was
nervous.
Miss Millette's body was found last
Wednesday in Georgiana Slough, near
Walnut Grove, three days after Bern,
the husband of Jean Harlow. film star,
shot himself to death in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
WOMAN LINKED TO BERN
DEATH is HELD SUICIDE
Sacramento, Calf, Coroner's Jury
Hears Testimony of Members
of Ships Crew.
Nv the Associated Prsss.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. September
ga coronerS jury has decided
Dorothy Millette, who was prominently
mentioned in connection with the death
of Paul Bern, film executive, committed
suicide by leaping into the Sacramento
September 7.
The jury returned suicide verdict
after hearing testimony and dispositions
of Delta King crew members, H. L.
Karrick, Walnut Grove lumber man,
and Edward J. Sullivan. clerk of the
San Francisco hotel where Miss Millette
lived.
P. Cantor and Lorenz O'Hare, walters
aboard the Delta King, stated they
served Miss Millette after the boat left
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Taxpayers of Dundee, Scotland, are
protesting against the city's plan to
subsidize private builders in construct
ing municipal houses.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Hugo w. Osterhaus, relieved
additional duty as commanding officer
Receiving Station, Pearl Harbor. Terri
tory Hawaii; to additional duty as chief
commanding officer, Receiving Station,
Pearl Harbor, Territory Hawaii.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl G. Gilliland, to
treatment Naval Hospital here.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Louis F. Snyder, de-
ia ched Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
about September 26; to instruction
Dental School, University Of Maryland
Baltimore.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Electrician Nat B. Frey, de-
tached U. S. S. West Virginia; to tenn
porary instruction Gyro School. Naval
Training Station. San Diego, Calf.
Deaths.
Chief Pharmacist William Frederick
Crell, retired, died September 6 at San
Diego.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
TAKES BIRTHDAY GIFT
Bandit seizes $500 as Man Pre-
pares to Surprise Wife.

KANSAS CITY, September 23 R.-
Joe Stevens was smiling in anticipation
Of the surprise In store for his wife as,
with her, he approached their apart
ment hotel to celebrate her birthday
at q dinner.
Then a man with a revolver con-
fronted them suddenly and took five
500 bills from Stevens.
The money was to have been Mrs.
Stevens birthday gift.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Use Boat for Dormitory.

A. 60-foot, twin motor yacht, moored
in the Raritan River. New Jersey, is
the "dormitory" of three Rutgers Uni
versity freshmen. The school grounds
are only mile away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
SOUTH SLOPE CONFERENCE
TEAMS EXPECT HARD GAMES
Carson, Mott and New England
Have Bright Prospects, Ac-
cording to Coaches

Carson. N. D., Dec. 2.--(P)-Ap-
proximately two weeks for drilling
and practice sessions remains before
opening of the basketball season in
the South Slope conference.
Working with the same team that
went to the finals in the district
tournament last year, Coach V. j
Cassidy says prospects for winning
basketball quint at Carson are good
He expects to make an even better
showing than during the 1922 sea
son.
Returning lettermcn at Carson are
Ralph Botten, William and Ed Spiel
man, Frances Bell. Ed Huber. Eugene
Holkesvik and Delbert Lietch. Be-
sides the veterans. 10 other candi-
dates began practice Friday for the
first conference game to be played
against New Leipzig.
Mott meets Regent in the seasons
opener and will have five lettermen
in uniform. Veterans are Biglor
guard; Highbee, center, and Braun
Gross and Auer, forwards. Promis-
ing new material includes Crane,
Trousdale. Bohn, Stilson, Swartz,
Boyd, and Sloan.
Although not member of the
South Slope circuit, New England has
scheduled games with many ola the
conference teams. T. l.. Achord,
coach of the New England Tigers,
said his material indicated one of
the schools best teams is in prospect
Members of the first squad are Cap
tain Sleight, Neil, Jorstad, Dunn. Lee,
Bender, Mcdonald, Larsen, Paulsrud,
Bcettcher, Abel and Pechtl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Southeastern
Quints At Work
Eight Teams i'm Lower Red Riy-
er Valley Area Organize
Basketball Loop

Cakes, N. D., Dec" 2.-tRy-Furca-
mentals are being emphasized By the
coaches in southeastern North Da-
kota as they concentrate on me
opening of the basketball season In
the newly-organized athletic confer
ence in this region.
Unnamed as yet, the conference l.
composed of high schools a. Milno-
Cakes, LaMoure, Lisbon. EllenGale
Lidgerwood, Enderlin, and Vale.
City college high school
LaMoure's prospects on paper are
good, according TO Coach II. c. BE
CERT. He has scheduled IL game
and is negotiating for few more
tits.
Four lettermen at Minor give
Coach H. G. jacobson a good tounda-
ton OF experience for his first string
team. They are Lyle McQuoid, cen
ter, David Vail and Paul Sherwood
guards, and Guy Long, forward.
Frisbey, Mead, and Su1dqli9t are
the three letnrmen veterans aroune
whom E. S. Wilcox, Lisbon mentor
expects TO build a fair team.
Coach j. M. Gronningen Of Endes,
lin is trying TO fill three positions O,
| his cage team left vacant as the re
suit Of graduation. Nix and Krat
are the regulars left from last yea,
Three lettermen, George Dave
and Elmer Schmierer, guards, an
Floyd Ackert, forward, form q n1c
leus for the Glendale quint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
lntersectional
Games Carded bv
Big Ten Elevens
Stanford, Dartmouth, Army,
Carnegie, Vanderbilt and
Pitt Are on Program

Chicago. Dec. 2.--(P>-Eight I'M
portant intersectional games, involy-
ing competition from all sections OF
the nation. are on the Big Ten foot
ball schedule for 1888
Stanford, Dartmouth, Army, Car
negie Tech, Virginia, Wander b It
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh are list
&c on the schedule. which will be
ratified with the addition of a pre-
liminarv game here and there when
the athletic directors and coaches O,
the conference hold their annua,
meeting in Chicago Saturday. AL,
the intersectional games OF impor-
lance except those between the Army
and Illinois, Ohio State and Pennsyl-
ran!a viii be played or Big Ter
fields.
Northwestern and Chicago, seeking
a gate from the 1888 worlds fa;,
crowds and helping me fairs spo-,
SHOW, will play nos. .: ..e.- games
a. home, Northwestern p.ay.ng s4--
en- CT o. e.ga. Z. Dyc.e E.ac.uyn
Evanston, aid Ca.ea2c tx u. o.
e.ga. OF Etagg ..sL. Three BIZ Te.
team, .o1e:e-, ~. pa y-ar-..ca
games away s-o1a t-o11s, C..ray, a..e
ILLINOIS, meeting Tas...:-.g.,. ...sre.-
Ely, e.. JJ1.. III. -:4..z.a 2...y y
Clnc.L-a.. r.. .:5H & II g.s- 2z-.s.
sot-e DaMs H.. --zT -...-e 2z.-.ss
s!.e q t..s2a =: 5re.:.. a@-s@. s,-
planting tff J.zks s.1c ::..ex.s !.
games .. WI ~ ~ sSssr- .s%.se
sgs...E. i>1-sxe -. .a....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Gene Will Get Early Start i'm Britain
Sarazen Will Leave For England
Early in April to Prepare
For Season

New York, Dec. 2.--tP,,-Gene Sara
zen, who won both the British and
American open golf championships
this year in addition to several other
big money events, is planning to get
a running start in the race for the
British title next spring.
Sarazen plans to leave for England
in April, his business manager, Ray
Mccarthy. announced Thursday. He
will engage in a series of individual,
matches with leading British stars
and wind up by defending his open
crown and helping the United States
team defend the Ryder Cup.
Archie Compston already has chal-
enged the American champion to a
72-hole match and others may be ar
ranged with Arthur Havers. Charles
Whitcombe. Percy Alliss and Fred
Robson. The series not only gives
Gene a chance to warm up for the
big events but it also will afford the
British golfers a chance to line up
their team for the Ryder Cup matches
and test some Of its members agains:
the kind of opposition they will en-
counter in the international series.
Gene. playing about the best golf of
his career. already has begun his win
ter campaign but he has not decided
whether TO enter the big events on the
Pacific coast at Los Angeles and Aqua
Caliente. This, Mccarthy explained.
depended upon financial inducements,
There is little doubt that Sarazen
would finish in the money if he did
go west, for his summer record shows
an average of slightly over II strokes
round for IS rounds Of exhibition
Golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
EARLY INDICATIONS
POINTING TO LIGHT
FAST AGGREGATION
Coach George Hays Has Cut
Squad to II Men Follow
ing First Weeks Drill
HAS THREE LETTERMEN
Local Mentor Anxious to De.
velop Back Court Combina-
ton With Scoring Punch

Basketball developments at the Bis
marck high school following the first
week Of practice find Coach George
Hays faced with the prospect Of +;
light, fast outfit.
The team, which will carry the col
orS Of the Demons into action this
winter, will be built around three let
termen, Captain Green, Finnegan
and SchGcke leyer.
Hays has cut his squad to II men
and will develop both the Demons
and 1mps from the ranks OF player:
who survived.
Finnegan is the outstanding candi
date for forward berth among eight
players aspiring to that position or
the first team. Lee and Schneider, a
pair Of rangy contenders, appear to
be the most promising prospects as
running mates to Finnegan because
OF their size. Owens, Croonquist, Nc
Croirie, Agre and Cameron are still
in the race for forward berth, how
ever, and are being given considerable
attention by Hays because OF their
speed.
Olgierson, whose play at the pivot
position towards the end Of the sea-
son last year showed promise, is in
the front rank Of candidates for GEN.
ter. His height and accuracy with
the ball have marked him as the
probable choice for first string hon.
ors. Beylund and Hubert also arc
developing into capable performers
and are crowding Olgicrson for a
berth with the regulars.
Because of Ri, restrictions designed
to prevent stalling. Hays Is particular
ly anxious to develop a back court
combination with a scoring punch
Four guards have survived the cut
and are staging nip and tuck strug-
gle for places OH the Demon outfit.
Captain Green is the outstanding
performer to date while Scflicken-
meyer. Woodmansee and Engen are
the other three candidates.
Schedule arrangements have not
been completed but Hays said that it
was probable that at least five games
with maj or teams in the state would
be played here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
,HICAN, COLGATE
RE- ELIM|NATEDBY
SUDDEN INVITATION
theirs Given Opportunity For
Revenge For AHA Set
back in 1890
r BOASTS GREAT RECORD
ans Hope to Continue Un-
roken String Of Successes
At Pasadena

os Angeles, Dec. zap
ittsburgh's football team
been given its chance for
enge.
9TH startling suddenness
G the announcement the
theirs, un b e a n in 10
les but twice tied, had ac-
ed the University of South
California's invitation to
: in the 18th annual Rose
rnament game at Pasa-
i, Jan. 2.
was an opportunity for
CHI Jock Sutherland's eleven
stone for the most decisive
Eat ever written into the
ais o. the grid war Of the
IS, for it was the Trojan
n which trounced Pitt AZ
4 in 1880.
announcement late Thursday
: at a moment when the hopes
Iichigan receiving the bid were
Ugh tide. The football fans of
far west felt the Big Ten confer
was about to amend it's anti
season rule to give the unbeaten
united Wolverines a chance to
ot the invitation Southern Cali
la was willing to tender.
champions of the Pacific coast
erence, the Trojans officially
invited three days ago. Pitts
h was given the invitation over
,feated and unscored-on Colgate
be basis of its showing through
.ga 5ed schedule which saw the
Ns1Srs play outstanding teams
y Eoast to coast.
uthern California has defended
west three times with uninter-
ed success. The Trojans beat
State, IA to 3, in 1923. The
nd game saw the defeat of Pitt
last New Years day Tulane was
ed back, 81 to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Rangers Boast
Hockey Record
Have Not Been Banked BY
League Opponents in Last
81 Contests

New York, Dec. 2.--(4t-To delve
back into hockey's more or less mod
ern history, in the semi-final series
OF the Stanley cup play-offs in the
spring of 1881. Chicago shut out the
New York Rangers twice. The Blue
Shirts haven't been BANKED SINGS
then and in all probability they hava
set an all-time hockey record by get.
ting at least one goal in 81 success
sive games
The Rangers were BANKED for only
five minutes Thursday night while
the Detroit Red Wings. always q
tough enemy for the New Workers,
chalked up one-goal lead on shot
by Happy ENNIS. Then Cecil Dillon
broke through to even the score and
the final count was to 2, putting
the Rangers into tie with the idle
Boston Bruins for the American di-
vision lead.
The Ottawa Senators and Montreal
Maroons frightened UP the Canadian
section standing at the same time
with pair of victories that left
them tied for second place a point
behind the champion Toronto Leafs.
The Maroons beat their Montreal
rivals, Les Canadiens, ga, in an over
time game.
Ottawa whipped the New York
Americans, 4 to 3.