davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
DUCKP|N DOUBLES
CHAMPS STOPPED
Rosenberg, Harrison. Lose to
ASkeW, Barnes, After 5
Years OF Victory.

\ 4 AXLE ROSENBERG and Paul
M Harrison of Washintecn. un-
defeated IN Ave years VI
doubles competition. were VIC
tins of a brilliant 81; game last night
by Wesley Askew and Ray nahes OF
Baltimore and were messed cut IN the
1o-game match. a,<aS u s%ie. at Con-
vention Hall.
Two singles matches were divided
Harrison trimming Askew. i.2s7 To
1.2ll. and Barnes beating Rosenberg.
l.2l7 to l.l36.
The Washington pair took the lead
in the doubles block rolled In the after
noon. l,2ll to 1857. when Rosenberg
shot 624 but the great last game Of the
Orioles was too much. In this Askew
rolled l59 and Barnes 1853.
Harrison took 4l-pin lead in his
singles match with ASkew In the after
noon and the most the Oriole could set
back at night was Is sticks
Rosenberg trailed Barnes in both sets.
Barnes. in 20 games. made five
double-header strikes and % altogether
Scores
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Bowler Outfits
Gunner on Drive

BY the Associated Press.
ELINT, Mich, February l3.-The
L Big Bowling Ball vs.. Rifle con-
test here tonight resulted In
victory for the bowler, Policeman
Walter Wegener.
He defeated Policeman Bill Glau-
den, SO to 98. or 2 to /. whichever
way you look at 1t. At any rate.
out Of 100 shots, with a rifle at the
head of a bowling pin, Glauden
missed 2, while Wegener hit the pin
every time with a bowling ball
The match attracted a crowd OF
! 1000.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ARMSTRONG RALLY WINS
Foul Shot in Last Ten Seconds De-
feats Dunbar Five, 13 to IL.

In good exhibition Of all round court
play Armstrong High School came from
behind to humble Dunbar yesterday In
the latters gymnasium, 13 to IL.
The two teams had a bitter battle
In the first half. with Dunbar holding
the edge. to S. At the start of the
fourth 1ssa pc period Dunbar enjoyed 'point
to knot the count With only 10 Sec
onds to go Williams put the game on
ice by making good with a charity
score
The teams meet again February ~
on the Dunbar court.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Forfeited three games.
forfeited seven games.


Forfeited seven games.
Season Records.
Hish individual average-Garnett ". P
l., 1881.
High individual game-Garnett ". P. l..
High individual set-Garnett ". P. II.
Hieh team ame-Maryand. 56s.
High team set-Maryland 1910
Hlgh individual spares-Garnett ". P. II.
lo4
High individual strikes-Garnett ~ P. l..
High team spareS-Marvland. 397.
High team strikes-Cornell. So
Evening star., 1932-02-14
MENs AGRICyLTynAL ECONOMICS
Individual Leaders.

individual Leaders.
Hish aversses-Dixon. 1850; Barber.
nsos..o Mcclure los-ls; Lewis. lo7-4e;
Hish ssmes Dixon 1866; Park, lS7;
Cooper. lt6; Palmer las; Lewis. ia
Hiah sets--Dixon. AT: Rohrman sos: Ter
wisse. a76; Barber. 500; Ferrall. 367.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ODD FELLOws' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hlsh team :smeUAms,syN .L1s1 NJ No = is4s sSs.
High individual eame-N. Gro6: l52.
High individual ses,N. Grof. 3s7.
Greatest spares-F Viehmeyer. 136.
High individual average-C. II. oron'
Evening star., 1932-02-14
q kI IELEPHoNE Co. LkAGuE.
Season Records.

High team Game-EnRineers No. I. 6AS.
High team set-Engineers No. /. 1.7l6.
High individual Eeme-toote: l6S.
Hish ,ndiyid%i indiyiidd%sii y.,csf seuroote; ~ ,s
High strikeS-Daniels. -,
High Spares-Wolfe. ia.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
RYDER PIN WINNER.

Tom Ryder. with 38l. won the week
" duckpln sweepsteaks last night at
the Arcadia. Sid Lavhorn, 358 was
second, and George Boyer, 33S, was
third.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
RossLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE.
seaacn keeerds-Komen.

Season keeords-Women.
Hish individual game-Mrs. Davis. 16S.
High set-Mrs. Davis. $50.
Greatest number spares-Miss Dugan, IS.
Greatest number strikee-Miss Pearson.
Y; Miss oResan, II; Miss Dikeman. II;
Miss Ellis IL.
High individual averaEe-Miss Dusan. %.
High individual game-L. l.. Tubbs. 1877.
High set-Spilman. 376.
Greatest number spares-Haverty, 146.
Greatest number strikes-L. G. Tubbs, a..
High individual average-Spilman. ll5.
Team.
High team set-Splman-D Davis, 1877.
Hlen team game-Spilman- Davis. 29S.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
EMERSON IS ROUTED.

Totals ..... 5 Is % Totals ......
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BLICK'S MIDGETS BEST
Top Mount Rainier Bowling Te

Top Mount Rainier Bowling Team
in Duckpin Competition.
Blick's Midgets defeated Mount
Rainier Midgets by 49 pins-l 500 to
l.46O-in the second block Of their
home-and-home duckpin match last
night at the Arcadia
Bnck's also won the opening block.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
SANICO LEAGUE.
season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Fagan. 622.
High team set-La Billie, l,733.
High individual average - Bittenbender.
High individual game-Reir, 1855
High individual set-Bittenbender, 304.
High StYikes-S Thorpe, 81.
High Spares-Bittenbender, 120.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

ANNAPOLIS. Md February 13.-
Emerson Institute fell before the st.
Johns freshmen basket ball team here
today. a. to 20.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
ORTIZ OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Season Records.

season hecofos.
High team set-Shade Factory. 1902
High team game-Shade Factory, 643.
High individual set-John Saunders, 404.
High individual game-Proctor, $50.
High strikes-Parsons. 80
High spares-WalSon, 1872.
High ayerage--WalSon. 1890.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

at the half.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-First Church. $40.
High team set-First Church. l.625.
High individual eame-Weakley Mount
OlivetD, 14s.
s16
High strikes-HoWard First Church. 28
Hish spares-Klire tR I. Ave. No. l.. ia
hlgh aveTage-Scholl LCherrydalel lna
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Sertlon 2
Season Records.

High team set-Anderson's Cafe, l,72o.
High team game-Bergmann's Laundry,
6lo
High individual set-Defenbaugh, 395.
High individual game-Cocuzzi, l59.
High strkes-Miller, IS.
High spares-Miller. 143
High average-Miller. HOLT.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ulNIoR nIsIRICr LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Bethesda. See.
High team set-Hyattsville. l.olo;
High individual Eame-Martin 'ehoD'inH
Hish Individual set-Gateweod tshopeins
NeEsl. 1872. z, fu,.tt,viIle,
III
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ROMP FOR EPISCOPAL
Beats Landon School, 19 to 8, in
Basket Ball Game.

ALEXANDRIA, February 13-Using
second and third string players the
greater part Of the game Episcopal
High School easily defeated Landon
School Of Washington at basket ball
here today, 19 to g.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
AUTOMOTIvE LEAGUE.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High individual eame-Potter. $50.
High individual schiller. 403.
High individual average-Cotter. 1896.
Hish team set-Phi Sigma Chi. 1884
High team game-Alpha A. !. K. 500.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters
iNrERBUREAU LEAGUE.
season Records.

season Records.
Hish team set--Interbureaus. l,707.
ttigh team Esme-Plant Quarantine. 646.
Nirh individual set--Ackerman, 400.
Hish individual ame-Ackerman. l6s.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team Rame-KinE David. SAB.
High team set-King David. 1919
High individual averaRe-Phillips tkinE
David. 1854
High individual same-stoner fsinsleton>.
Hish individual set-stoner 'sinsleton''
High strikes-Philllps king David. So.
High spares-Litch hheld king David. 1854.
High game Tuesday-Chappel Harding.
Hish game Thrrsdav-R Griest oColun-
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Hish ssmr Thursdav-R Griest tCo
oia) and BRIDGES Columbia. l39
KOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE.
WARRINGTON woMES's LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGl
Season Record

Season Record.
Hish individual eame-Madden tHbbs
Coz, 1856.
High individual sets-Doying tWash. Loan
No u and Souder wash Sec. No. H. 1895,
High strikes-Wilcox Wash. Loan No
High spares-Geier (Bk of WASH. l40
High team Eame-Hibbs Co. 629.
High team set-Hbbs Co. l733.
High individual average-Geier tBk OF
WASH. ll0-2l
Weekly prize winners-High individual
Eame-Schaefel tRigesi. 1873. High indl-
vidual set-B. Rea Amer. Sec. No. J., 336
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Section 8.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Brishtwood Barber Shop.
657
599
High individual set-Peck 800.
High individual game-Verdi-M -MacAboy 147.
High strikes-Arey, 26.
High spares-Arey, l06.
High average-Arey. 1920.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team same-Barbettes. 500.
High team set-Fort Humphreys. 1851.
Hish averaee--Penfold. 111-21-
Hteh individual eame-Hansen. 1855.
Hish individual schiller. 3s5.
Strikes-Warman. 49,
Spares-Penfold, 1873
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Summary
HOWARD MEDICS WIN
Overcome National Benefit Five
in 20-to-26 Thriller.

Howard University Medics took the
measure of the National Benefit basket
ball team yesterday in the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. gymnasium In a
thrilling 29-to-26 game.
It was a see-saw affair throughout
with the National Benefits leading l5-14
at the half
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
COMMERCIAL, IEAGJF.
Season Records.

Hleh team game e-Times-Herald, COS
High team set--Wonder Bread. 1858.
High individual averaee-Balley, l10-34.
High individual game-Hamilton. l65.
High individual set-Balrd. 1892.
High strikes-Bailey, 80
High spares-Bailey, 1872
High game for the week-Hamllton 165.
High set for the week-Hamilton, $50.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Summary
Episcopal
Landon (3).
ALOHA LITES SCORE
Take Measure of Western Flashes
in Basket Ball Clash.

Andy Mack's Aloha Lites took the
measure Of Western Flashes, 27 to IT.
at basket ball yesterday on the Ken
dali Green court.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
HiEh individual same-Spicknall, 1877
High individual set-Shackeiford, 500.
High individual average-Rice, Ills
H,gh spares-Sh6ckelford, l27.
High strikes-Strunk, 20.
High team game-Aeacia, 900.
High team set, Acacia, 1858.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Season Records.

Hish individual averase-Rees. 1905.
High Individual Rame-W. Snellinas. l5e.
High individual set--Barker. 404.
High individual strikes-A. HuEhes. 70.
High individual spares.M. enelInEs.
Rees and Charles Huehes. l36.
High team same-Ingram No: l.. sso.
High team set-Douglas No. /. 1.696.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGur.
Season Records.

High team same-Kirbys Service. so4.
Hlsh team set-Kirby's Service, l,7oi.
Service, ISL.
HIN individual set-Klinse tKirbys serv-
Hish individual averases-Fresehi Bipae).
ll3Stevens tBipacI, 1l3.
1888
High strikes-Fresehi (BipacJ. u; crump
(Klrbys Service, 81
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual average-Whiting tCold
Storage, l08-20.
High spares-Whiting (Cold Storage. I4o.
High strikes-Snyder Service DeptD, "a.
High individual game-Maloney rug
Dept, l43
High individual set-Glazer Dry Cleaners,
37s
ersl. 96.
High team game-Rug Dept. 55l.
High team set-Rug Dept, l54s.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
yy.ECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
u,sh team rame-Pepco Sta. p No. 2. 5s2.
HiTh team set-Pepco Sta. r No. ,, J. so
High individusl game-Brill. Meyer. 100.
High individual set-Moyer 1927
High Individual averageE-BriI llo-lz.
High strikes-Brill, Dreitzler, 81.
High spare"Brill 14o.
High weekly same-Hays, 147
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
PREMIER TO PAY
 USUAL DIVIDEND

The Premier Gold Mining Company will pay the usual dividend of three cents per share on it's $5,000,0O0 capital ization for the fourth quarter of 1892, it was announced last week in the south.
 The disbursement will be made on January 4 to share holders of record December 15 and will total around $150,00O. The payment will bring the to- tai of dividends paid to share holders for the current year to $600,000 and the grand total of all dividends accruing from operation of the Premier mine to S15,549,6O3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
RED CROSS SENDS
 NEW FLOUR SUPPLY

An allotment of two tons of flour for unemployment relief has been received from the American Red Cross through the Ketchikan chapter and is ready for distribution to those who may need it to supplement larder deficiencies.
 The allotment is the second made to this district by the Red Cross, a consignment of one half ton having been received several months ago. The new supply is believed to be suffic- tent to meet local demands throughout the winter period.
 A quantity of mems clothing has also been received from the same source and will be available Monday.
 Distribution of both the flour and clothing will be handled by the Chamber of Commerce relief committee and applicat- ions will be received at the U. s. Commissioners office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
GEORGIA RIVER GOLD
 SUSPENDS FOR WINTER

Development work on the Georgia River properties of the Georgia River Gold Mines, Ltd, was closed down last week for the winter period.
 The shutdown is said to be due to the company not having had sufficient time to prepare for continued winter work since the recent strike of gold ore averaging $35 per ton was made in the No. 4 tunnel at depth of about 400 feet.
 It is understod that work is to be resumed early next spring on a scale planned to bring the property into pro- duction as soon as possible. The spring program is said to include plans for running 3 new tunnel which will give an additional ITO feet of depth on the ore bodies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
PREMIER TO RENEW
 ORE TRAMWAY CABLE

Vancouver newspapers re- port that the Premier Gold Mining Company has placed an order for 23 miles of new tract ion cable which will be used to replace the one now in use on the company's 1112 mile ore tramway extending between the Premier mine and the Premier ore dock in Hyder, B. c. The present traction cable has been in service since the tram was constructed in 1921.
 The tram is credited with be- ing the longest single unit tram in the world and has handled the entire mineral output of the famous mine since the be- ginning of production.
 Despite frequent intimations that the Premier is virtually de- pleted, the installation of a new cable at heavy cost indi- cates that the mine still poss- esses large production potenti- alities In addition it also sug- gests a possibility that the long expected taking over of the B. c. Silver by Premier is about to eventuate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
JOHN w. TROY FAVORED
 FOR ALASKA GOVERNOR

John w. Troy, veteran Alas ka newspaper man and pub fisher of the Juneau Empire, is receiving wide endorsement among, the Alaska Democrats for governor of Alaska under the coming Democratic admin istration of national affairs.
 MT. Troy, whose abilities and long service in behalf of Alaska make him especially we'll qualified for the position, has signified his willingness to accept the honor, although stating that he is in no degree seeking the governorship.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
HEAVY JUDGEMENT
 AGAINST WORKMAN

Judgement in favor of the shareholders and against E. R. Workman for sums aggregat- ing around $29,787 was given by the supreme court of British Columbia in the action brought by Ernest Love, J. P. Hawkin- son, Andy Archie and J. H. Nesbitt, of Stewart, and other shareholders, for the winding up of the affairs of the Inter- national Electric Company, former operator of the local power and light system, of which Workman was founder and manager.
 Inability of the shareholders to obtain a satisfactory settle ment with Workman formed the basis of the suit.
 Workman's administration and also his statements as witness were severely criticis- ed by the court in rendering judgement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
GOOD RETURNS FROM
 BEN ALI OPERATION

Shelter returns of 1.93 ounc- es of gold and 30 ounces of sil- yer per ton were received by Messrs c. G. Jackson and Pete Svedborg from their first ship ment of 6 tons of ore from the gold veins of the Ben Ali claim of the Dunwell group, on which they have a lease. The two men are doing their own work.
 The excellent returns are a further demonstration of the feasibility of small scale oper- ations in this district where conditions are favorable and with other successful operat- ions of similar character should induce others to undertake small scale development of the many high grade ore expos ures in the district. .'
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10

tically no one was abroad and the flames had gained uncon- trollable headway before suf- ficient number had arrived to effectively combat the blaze. Realizing that the burning structures in the block could not be saved, the residents de- voted themselves to saving the liquor store, the John Camp bell dairy barn, located near the rear of the burning struct- ures,, and the buildings across the street. By this time the latter were being subjected to such intense heat that the win dows were being broken and paint work scorched. In the effort to save the liquor store the Scott market was torn down by the use of dynamite and water was thrown on the King Edward Hotel and ad- jecent structures across the street. A crowd of fire fight CTS also battled heroically and successfully to save the Camp bell barn.
 The fire continued to burn fiercely until about 6 a. m, when it subsided for lack of further material to feed upon. Except for a portion of the front framework of the Bee man block, occupied by the Campbell and Duke store, he drug store and Acadia Rooms, every building in the block west of the liquor store was obliterated and virtually nothing was saved from any of the burned structures.
 Definite statements regard ing individual losses could not be obtained, but it is reliably stated that they will range from about $2,000 to upward of S13,000. Campbell and Duke are the heaviest losers their loss approximating $13,. 900. As but little insurance was carried by any of the es- tablishments, the destruction is said to represent virtually 2 total loss to those concerned For this reason, and also be cause of unfavorable bushes! conditions, an early resumpt
 ion of business by more thar
 one or two of the fire victims i' considered unlikely. Up to th'
 present the Scott market is thu
 only one to resume.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
STEWART, B. C., SCENE
 OF COSTLY Fl R E

In the second major fire dis aster in the camps history, eight of the leading business establishments of Stewart, B. C., miles from Hyder, were wiped out by fire early Tues day morning, with an estima loss of $60,000.
 The destroyed establishments included the Campbell & Duke gorcery store, owned by How ard Campbell and Chas. Duke; the Stewart Hotel, owned by J. McAleenan; Stewart Cafe,, operated by J. Forstell; H. w. M. Rolston & Co.,, brokerage and insurance Stewart News; Northern Drug Company, op- erated by J. Buckshon; the Scott Meat Market, owned by J. Lyon and operated by Jack Scott, and the Acadia Rooms. Six of the towns largest build ings went up in the frey holo- caust, including the the old Campbell & Duke building, ad- joining the meat market. The flames swept away the entire row of one and two story busi- ness structures along the south side of Fifth street from the government liquor vendors store to the corner of Fifth and Columbia streets. The escape of the liquor store is attributed to heroic effarts made by the citizens to save the building from what appeared inevitable destruction.
 The conflagration started on the ground floor of the Stewart Hotel but the cause of the out break has not been determined. Starting virtually in the middle of the long row of frame structures, the fire spread both ways with great rapidity and within a half hour the entire block, with the exception of the liquor store was a seething mass of flame against which the primitive fire fighting equipment of the camp was virtually useless.
 The alarm was given by Jack Mcleod, who observed the outbreak of flames from win dow in the King Edward Ho- tel, on the north side of the street. About the same time Jahes McAleenan, proprietor of the Stewart Hotel, and Mrs McAleenan, who were the only occupants of that building were awakened by the smoke penetrating their bedroom or the second floor. Fastening to escape from the burning structure, they found the stair way blocked by smoke anc flame but saved their lives by jumping to the street from second story window. Mrs McAleenan was unlnJured by the 20-foot fall but her hus band sustained two fractured ribs and a number of bruises
 Owing to the early hour prac
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-10
PARKS URGES WORK
 FOR UNEMPLOYED

Relief of unemployment in Alaska by construction of the rivers and harbors projects which have been recommended to Congress and the repair of existing projects were recom- mended by Governor George A. Parks in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, made public a few days ago.
 Included among the various projects mentioned by the gov ernor as possible sources for unemployment relief work is the improvement of Salmon River at Hyder, recommended by the war department engin- eers last year.
 Construction work on these projects would, he says, en- ploy many men and be of ines timable value to the Territory.
 Declaring that Alaska, for the first time since the begin ming of the depression, is seri- ously feeling it's effects, the re- port states. that care of the un- employed will 'present a seri- ous problem during the com ing winter"
 The governor also takes ex- ception to the action of Cong ress in limiting Forest High way funds and points out that Alaska was deprived of a just share in the general forest highway fund for the present fiscal year; Congress having limited the regular allotment called for in the Act of Novem- Der g, 1921, $934,OO0, to $350,- 900.
 The national forests of Alas ka contain the most densely populated sections of the Terri tory, the report says, and with in these areas the unemploy- ment situation is most acute. There are within these forests many road projects that have been recommended by the To- cal authorities. Construction work should be undertaken on these projects this season, the report continues, and all ot them can be completed with the funds that will be availa ble l if Alaska is given it's share o1 the appropriations as appor- toned by the act of Congress
 In addition to numerous other public improvements, including public buildings at Anchorage and Ketchikan, the report alst recommends construction o1 additional schools and hospit als for the natives; a stabilized road building program tha will assure definite appropri ations for 10 years; consolidat ion of law enforcement agen cies and increased allotment for relief of destitution among the natives
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Segunda: Cerrando nuestro complete departamento de teIas.
Estamos determinados a hacerlo". No dele de venir y aprovechar-
Sc de los mas bajos precios jamas comedies.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Tercera: Estamos planeando arreglar TODD nuestro estabeci-
miento"" con ell fin de Que todava sea mas convenience para
satisfacer a nuestros marchantes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-29
HOOVER THINKS NATION
 PASSED MAJOR CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Presi- dent Hoover told the American business chieftains he is convinced the nation has overcome the major financial crisis, and added they assume a new incentive and re- responsibilities to restore labor and agriculture to higher levels Speak ing to an audience composing one of the most exclusive gatherings of national banking and business leaders in history Hoover proposed specifically that credit be extend ed to all points, and that arrange ments be made between employer and employee for shorter hours and more even distribution of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-29
FORMAL OPENING A|R
 RACES LAST SATURDAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug, 29, - I. w. Greven, president of the Ma tional Air races, and Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, formal ly opened Americas aviation clas- sic Saturday.
 The stands contained only a few hundred people as the American flag was unfurled to the strains of the Star Spangled banner and a bomb salute was fired.
 Senator Bingham, president of the National Aeronautic Associa- tion, reviewed the growth of the races now in their 18th year. The contests will continue thru to La Dor Day.