davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

, the Probate Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Div sion,
 Mount McK nley Precinct.
 In the matteer of the Estate of John Griffin, deceased. No. .26.
 Noticr of Hearing
 Frank J. Guskey, administrators of the above entitled estate, having on august l, 1883, filed in the above en- titled court and cause his petition for the determination of heirship ana for partial distribution of the assets of the said estate;
 fsotice is hereby given to all per- sons interested in said estate that the Court has fixed Monday, October End, 933, as the time, and the Office of the Probate Judge aforesaid, at Me Grath, Alaska, as the place, when and where the said petition will be heard.
 And all persons interested in said estate and having any abjections to the said petition are hereby admon- shed to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, and to file their objections thereto in writing .and pre- sent the same to this Court.
 And all persons claiming to be the heirs at law of the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims at the time and place afore- said.
 Date dat McGrath, Alaska, August lSeal9 tSigned) FRED KING, (34) Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Ed Nollette, Yankee creek, was a last Sunday visitor.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
DIR. PHILIP s. SMITH JOINS PUE-
 LIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION

ANCHORAGE. = Dr. Philip s. Smith, recently appointed Alaska rep resentative of Federal Administration of Public Works under Secreta ry of Interior Ickes, who has been making his headquarters here for the past season as chief of the United States Geological Survey for Alaska, says he will confer with Governor Troy and other Federal officials at Washington on his new job. He is undecided as yet where he will make his base.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Elmer Henderson was a last Sun day arrival from Flat, leaving the followin gday for Ophir en route to Ruby
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Make sa Difference.

Make ssa Difference. Doctor-You are suffering with your nerves. To what do you attrib- ute it?
 Patient-To fishing. Doctor-But fishing is very sooth- ing occupation
 Patient-Mot when you have no K- cense. E-Boston Transcript.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

The steamer Tana left Bethel for up river Last Sunday morning, and is dne to arrive at McGrath some time Monday.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Cob Humor.

Cob Humor ''Is your roommate broad-minded? ?" "Say, that's all he thinks .-u. 5. s. California Cub.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

A. H. Twitchell returned couple of days ago from a business visit at McGrath-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Carl Shuttler arrived here a few days ago from his down-river mining camp With him were his twa asso- ciates, George Tschertner and Joseph Grauer, who are prospecting on some of MT. Shutters ground.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Reason for Everything. ''I wouldn't wire home for money. Why .don't-yuuiWEte?'
 You can't send letter collect. ."- Evening Transcript Boston,.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Jack Stewart left this morning for his Big River camp, where he will spend the winter prospecting and trapping.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Ralph Dulak left here Saturday for up the Nixon river on a hunting
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
MsGRATH NEWS NOTES.

McGRATH.-A. H. Twitchell ar rived here this evening, coming down the Takotna in his own power boat.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Cathbert-I'm going to get me n'se Little wife. I'll have a cozy little hona, well cooked meals, my slippers VII be all ready for me when get home at night, my pipe will y Ina dy, snd peace and ccntentment will reign for he rest of my days. I tell'you, it's great!
 Hubert -You never ghght to YNarry.
 C',shbert- Why not?
 -sshert-Wel when man has "a beautiful drea mike that h, should net take the risk of waking .up.-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

A nice little card party was held at the residence of the Innoko Lumber Company Friday night A very nice lunch was served. The delicious salad prepared by the Bill Kruhm road house was pleasant surprise to all present. The guests expressed hope that they would have many more such parties this coming winter.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Frank Larson left last Wednesda for up he Kuskokwim, on huntin f1on
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
The Browns Franchise

I see by the papers there is a
fair possibility of the st. Louis
club being sold to Montreal in
terests. Should this come about,
the American League will be a
rather compact organization,
geographically speaking and con-
siderable realignment of Sched-
ules will be forthcoming.
However, I can see complica-
lions arising before Montreal
is permitted in the American
League, as there is already a
minor league club in the Canad
ian city which does a fair to
middlin' business.
Montreal is a favorite vaca-
ton city for Americans in the
summer for reasons which need
no explanation here. The ma
tives also are good fans, the ma
tional paStime of this country
being played in schools and COL
legeS there and on vacant lots,
quite as it is below the border.
l know of a Canadian bride
who was taken to big league
game by her American husband
who parted what explanations
he offered of the play with this
statement:
"Why, 1 know all about this
game? We girls played It in our
Quebec convent"
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
in their hearts: BEAT G. W."
That attitude is a good one.
Would Try Best Team

in their hearts: BEAT G. W."
That attitude is a good one.
Would Try Best Team
G.. WIS offense will not be
easy for us to stop. Indeed, it
would try the best team in the
country. However. we are conf
dent that we have a good game
in us for this Saturday. We
realize that G. w. has pointed
for us. We realize that in Baker,
Bomba, McCarver. Leemans, FiniS
Parish, Pearce, Stewart, Rathjen
and others, G. w. has superior
football players. We know, too,
that men like Jim Pixlee, Len
Walsh and Bill Meyers are smart,
capable coaches. We know that
G. w. is primed to the minute
for this game and it is our idea
to be primed also.
Every indication points to an
excellent contest.
Bomba and Feathers should
offer a pretty punting duel. Nc
Carver and Feathers should offer
nice exhibitions of runni n G.
Bomba and Palmer should show
S om thing in line-smashing.
Baker and Bracket should offer
excellent exhibitions of general.
ship.
All in all. our game of Satur-
day should prove interesting ard
exciting. as we'll as afine contest
between two teams apparently
quite evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
7 STAR GUESTS
To SHOWSK|LL
IN DISTRICT
BY GINO SINH


Billiard interest will be greatly
stimulated locally during the
coming winter, when seven of
the worlds leading cue artists will
exhibit their skill at the Lewis
and KrausS parlors in a tour
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Billiard Association OF
America.
The stars will appear in
dividually, two weeks apart. The
tour is part of a National Bet
ter Billiard" campaign designed
to give a new impetus to the
green cloth game throughout the
country.
Willie Hoppe, king of the balk-
line players, who has been win
ming billiard championships since
1907, will head the list.
Famed Performers
The group includes such famed
performers as Charles c.. Peter
son, st. Louis. fancy shot wizard:
Johnny Layton. leading exponent
of the three-cushion game; Irwin
Rudolph. former worlds pocket
billiard champion: Andrew Ponzl,
topnotch Italian-American cueist:
Jimmy Caras. young Greek-Amer-
lean sensation. and Robert Moore.
Grand Rapids, l6-year-old boy
wonder. who will be making his
first tour as a professional.
Perhaps the deepest interest
locally will be in the visit OF
CaraS, who at one time was a
District resident. attended Central
High School, and ran a Times
newspaper route.
Caras is regarded as a future
worlds champion and the home
town folks are expected to turn
out in numbers when he shows
here.
No little interest will be shown
in Robert Moore, a mere strip OF
a lad, who despite his youth has
been turning in sensational per"
formances against veteran players.
The youngster has displayed
amazing maturity of Judgment
and control, nd the experts con-
slider him a power to be reckoned
with against any field.
The date of the opening exhl-
bition will not be announced
until later this month.
Plan Examinations
George Lewis and Harry KrauSs
are planning to stage elimination
tournaments to select the strong
est possible local opponent Tor
each star.
Krauss believes that such
tournaments will serve a two-told
purpose. not only select worthy
players but also give them a
thoroughgoing workout so that
they will be top of their game
when they face invading stars.
Each star will deliver short
lecture on the high points OF the
game following the exhibition
matches.
Billiard enthusiasts throughout
the country are responding whole
heartedly to the Better Billiard
campaign, the National Billiard
Association states, hundreds OF re-
quests for bookings Of the tour
having been submitted. c. A.
Storer, president of the associa'
ton, is the originator Of the
idea.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

Our team is Up excellent phySl-'
cal condition. We have our
greatest strength of the year,
with the exception of the first
quarter of the v. P. I. game,
which was played on September
30.
Capt. Talmadgel Naples is back
at center. Howard Bailey. our
tackle, is back at his position.
Toby Palmer. out fullhack, is
ready for service In this G. w.
game. All were out with in
jurieS.
Morale At Best
It is my opinion the morale of
the Volunteers undoubtedly is
the best it has befn all season
long. Our players have heard so
much about G. VIZ great team
that they realize we are in for
a struggle to a finish. I feel
that we are ready 1Or Lne issue
and that Tennessee will wage
its best fight of the year.
In our final practice sessions
at home in Knoxville, our men
clearly indicated that they nave
the right mental attitude toward
this important intersectional
game. All of our players are
fully aware of G. WIS ability. we
of Tennessee are quite agreed
that the Colonials as a combl-
nation are on a par with, or at
least are to be compared favor
ably with, the best teams OF the
East, such as Holy Cross, Ford
ham, Duquesne. Army and Prince
ton.
In our final workouts at home
in Knoxville, our men yelled and
shouted as they went through
their PAGES in preparation fcI
G. w. The Volunteers could be
heard over in the Smoky Noun
tains, so sincere we're their eff
forts to express vocally what is
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
within Two Gents

AS I recall the australian tote
which I saw o crate in Hialeah,
the mechanical odds boards
quote within a dime of the &C
tual pay-off odds and often the
precise and exact odds.
Every modern track in Amer
lea should pillow the trend dis
played at Pinlico, Hialeah and
Arlington, because the mechani-
cal quotations. offered the pub
lie who speculate on horse races
are just as important to all
hands as a Dash register is in
five and tenlcent store.
A part of This tote system is
a constantly changing quota
tions board b the betting ring
which registets the total amount
of money bel on each entry for
place and show as well as
straight.
Within a minute or two after
a race the hnutuel pay-off is
flashed to thu public, as against
often as mud as five minutes
under the popular system in
vogue at othsr mutuel tracks.
The more ypu see of this tote
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
CIV. Reserves
Flash Form
In Drill

While their foes from Ten
neSsee taper off their prepa-
rations in Griffith Stadium,
scene of tOmorrOw's big game,
George WashingtOn's Colo
mails this afternoon will HE
themselves off to a secluded
spot.
Coach Jim Pixlee was I'M
decided about his starting
lineup. Such reserves as
Ozie Wray, end; Harley VOlk-
mann, tackle; George LaaS,
center, and Hollis Harrison
and Sid KOIker, guards, star
red in yesterdays hard scrim-
mage against the freshmen,
who used Tennessee plays.
Joe walsh, brother of as"
sistant coach Len Walsh,
again broke his cOllarbone in
yesterdays practice. Young
Walsh, a hard-running full
back, had just resumed prac-
tice after a three-week lay
off with the first injury.
Headquarters for the Ten
neeSeeans have been estab-
liShed at the Harrington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
STANDARD TENNESSEE ELEVEN ARRIVES TO-DAY
Rams Gaels Clash Tomorrow Tops Grid Cara


THOSE University of Tennessee football representa-
tives who scuffe with the George Washington Univer
sty cohorts in the Clark Griffith Stadium tomorrow
afternoon must focus an alert eye on Bill Parrish Co.
lonias right end. Parrish generally keeps his mittens
on any pigskin hurled his way providing it is within
reaching distance. He has the height and immense
pair of hands, essential to the player the receiving
end of the pass Besides Coach Jim Pxlee has several
dependable pass tossers in Johnny Baker Mig McCarver
and fluffy" Leemans.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

tor, commonly called tote" can be
heard in very enthusiastic chord
wherever two race fans assemble.
The tote at Pimlico is the second
such contraption now in use in this
country, Hialeah and Arlington Park
boasting the Australian tote and PIN
leo just this week introducing the
slightly less satisfactory system called
the American tote.
However, the American tote, which
is not nearly so involved in its mocha
nism and therefore not nearly so ex-
pensive to install as the Australian
tote, is so superior to the old fashioned
hand-shifted approximate odds board
still n vogue in so many race centers
during this grand and glorious Twen-
tieth Century, that they are not to be
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Tony Falco,
Philadelphia. welterweight, won
over Joe Click, New York NO.
Pete de Grasse, Brooklyn feather
weight, defeated VariaS Milling,
Philippines go. Stanislaus Loayza,
Chilean lightweight, was given de-
cision over Murray Brandt,
Williamsburg 90. Lou Salica,
Brooklyn, featherweight. and
Antol KocsiS, Hungary. drew (6)
Spagett Decaro, Ohio welter-
weight, knocked out Cosmo CaSan-
dra, Brooklyn Cd.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Bikesters
In Three Wan Tie

CHICAGO. Nov. "a three
way tie existed today in the Inter
national Six-day bicycle race now
in its fifth day at the stadium.
The leaders are Ewald Wissel
and Jimmy Walthour, the Ger
man-American team; Reggie Nc
Namara and Charley Winter,
and David Lands and Tony
Schaller.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
HOWARD ELEVEN
FACES MORGAN

Howard University gridders
were hopeful of gaining revenge
tonight for last years 13-to-7
setback when they faced the
Morgan College Bears tonight at
Bugle Field, Baltimore.
The BisonS engaged in a final
workout under the arc lights at
Griffith Stadium last night to
accustom themselves to night
football.
The team is in excellent shape
for the fray and although the
odds favor Morgan, Howard sup
porters hope against hope that a
possible triumph may be regis
tered.
Morgan has scored 167 points
in intercollegiate competition
this year and has failed to lose
a game since 1881. The Balti-
more eleven is therefore an over
whelming favorite to win to-
nights clash.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
INJURIES HURT BROWN

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. s.
Brown adherents were wondering
today whether Perry Elrod. run
ming back. would be able to play
against Princeton tomorrow. FL
rod injured his back in a COLI
sion with a lineman during yes
terday's practice.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Barney Ross to Risk
Title AQdinSt Fuller

CHICAGO, Nov. SNATCH
maker Joe Foley of the Chicago
Stadium today announced that
Barney Ross, champion of the
lightweight and junior welter-
weight boxing divisions, will risk
the latter title against Sammy
Fuller of Boston in a ten round
bout here Nov. II.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

Is none OCner harry Costello
than Major Robert Reece Ney.
land, jr., soldier, scholar and
gentleman-above all, sportsman.
The other two members of
the great triumvirate" are Col,
Paul Parker and Major William
H. Britton.
All three are graduates of West
Point, recommendation enough
even for President.
1t is a determined band NJ
tennessee volunteers that Major
Neyland and his mates of west
Polnt bring to Washington to
oppose George Washington Uni
VerSlty's victorious and ambitions
Colonlals in tomorrow's big game
in Griffith Stadium.
Determined Band
IL is a determined band of
tennessee Volunteers each one
imbued with the pride that is
Tennessee'S who march unafraid
into Washington.
G. w., admittedly a great team,
tomorrow must face what they
call down Tennessee way "a stand
ard Tennessee team"
mat expression, "a standard
tennessee team" means more
than the mere words. It means
that G, WIS astonishingly sue.
cesstul grid greats must oppose
a team which carries the fierce
pride of victors-a team which
has lost only four games in 70
played over a period of seven
and a half years. It means that
G. WIS stalwarts must overcome
an opposition which has proved
itself superior to Americas best
better than six out of every seven
times the referees whistle has
sent TenneSsee's Volunteers into
action.
Neyland Admired
AS for Major Robert Reece
Neyland, jr., it is most apropos
to state that the nation, which
he serves in time of danger, re-
spects him, admires him, has a
deep and abiding affection for
him. Millions of Americans know
Bob Neyland as TennesSee's great
coach. Millions of Americans
know him as a sportsman. But,
more millions know him as the
great master of detailed football,
and it is to Bob Neyland that the
stickler for detail looks for a
victory, not so much as a college
victory as it may be a win for
West Points thorough system Of
education which proves that
fundamental knowledge is best in
the long run, for either individual
or nation.
Quietly confident, modestly un-
laxative, Major Neyland makes
not a prediction, however, this
man who has brought Tennessee
victory in abundance-thiS man
who weighs disadvantages as we'll
as advantages in the scales of in.
tellect-revealS his character, his
culture, his craftsmanship, his
Americanism by the simple OBJ
servation.
1--WE hope we have a good
game"
It is strong Tennessee team
which this morning was delivered
to Washington. 1t is Tennessee'S
strongest team of the present
year. 1t is a Tennessee team glad
to have back, ready for action,
the great Vol leader, Capt. Tai
madge Naples, one of TenneSsee'S
two candidates for All.America
honorS in 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

mentioned in the same breat
The American tote gives the
approximate odds, but the ap-
proximatiob is near enough for
any spectS ter and so much
closer than heretofore at PIN
lico or ally other Maryland
track, the ans are quick to &C
claim it as a step in the proper
direction, particularly at so
medieval a track as Pimlico.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

the foot b alls
great triumvi-
rate" t cd a y
bro u g h t his
U niv ersity of
Tennessee VOL
unteerS i n t o
Washington for
the first game
Tennessee ever
has played in
the N a t i o ms
Capital.
A m eric a S
re a t e st and
most successful
football coach
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
LIONS WORKOUT

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 3-Col-
umbia's football squad was to
hold it's final workout for the
Cornell game tomorrow at Wat
kinS Glenn, near here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

system at Pimlico the better you
will like it, and it is a far cry
from the clumsy and often err
roneouS odds figures heretofore
available to race goerS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
American 'Tote"
Makes Immediate
Hit at PimlicO
Montreal Knocking
At Major League
Door For Entry

The doubled distance between Pimico and Washington
and Laurel and Washington is deterring thousands of
Washintonians from making the trek these bright Novem
Der aftd moons.
And heir favorable comment the American totasta-
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Tennd ssee Ready to Fight
To Finish---Neyland
By ROBERT H. NEYLAND, JR.

COa Football University of Tennessee Volunteers
Well last Tennessees gridiron Volunteers here We
glad be here We hope will have good game today
with George Washington University's Colonials.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

Time is valuable: save n when ssNoT"
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspapers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
VOLS ON EDGE
FORG.W. TILT
TOMORROW
By HARRY COSTELLO

Americas greatest and most
successful football coach. thanked
by the other two members Of
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
HOWLEY LEAVES TORONTO

TORONTO, Nov. 3-Dan How
ley, former manager of the st.
Louis Browns. has resigned as
pilot of the Toronto Maple Leafs,
of the international League.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

mentioned in the same breath
Evening star., 1933-06-22
{, B. ALMON DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Representative From Ala.
bama Succumbs at Age
of 73.

Representative Edward B. A,mon. 49,
Of Tuscumbia, Ala. died Of heart dis
ease early today at his suite in the
George Washington Inn.
Almon was chairman Of the House
Roads Committee and leading advo-
cate of Government operation of Muscle
Shoals. which was in his district.
Representative Almon was born in
Lawrence County, Ala, and educated
in the rural schools near Moulton, in
the State Normal School, Florence. Ala,
and the State University, where he re-
ceived his law degree He was admitted
to the bar in 1885, and served in the
State Senate from 1892 to 1894.
In 1896 he was presidential elector
on the ticket of Bryan and Sewell, and
in 1898 he was made judge Of the Cir
cult Court of the eleventh judicial cir
cult in his State, serving for eight years
He served in the Alabama House CT
Representatives from 1910 to 1915, and
was Speaker in 1911. He came to
Washington in 1915, and had served in
Congress continuously since.
Besides his widow, he Is survived by
q daughter, Mrs. James A. Ryder of
this city, and a son, Chopper Almon of
Tuscumbia.
Although suffering from heart disease
for some time. Almon continued to at
tend sessions Of the House until the end
of the Congress. He suffered a severe
attack Tuesday morning.
The body will be taken to Tuscumbia
aboard train leaving Washington to-
night. Funeral services will be held
at the First Methodist Church, Tus-
cumbia, at S pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
.ADVENT|STS HEAR
REV. F. c. GILBERT
Potomac Conference Meets
at s O'Clock in Camp at
Takoma Park.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, June 22.-The
s o'clock meeting this morning at tne
Potomac Conference in the tenteo Guy
on the grounds Of the SeVentn.Day
Adventists here was conducted py rev.
F. c. Gilbert, who said that the longest
time prophecy in the Bible, known as
"the cleansing of the sanctuary, nao
its beginning in 457 BIC. and enoeo IN
AID. 1874.
Rev. H. J. Detwiler, president OF the
Columbia Conference, spoke at S:lo
O'Clock, and H. H. Hall, head OF tine
publishing department of the General
Conference, who has just returned 1rCm
an extensive tour of the Orient, spoke
at 9:15 O'Clock.
A program was given by students OF
the Washington Missionary College az
10:3o O'Clock this morning. This after
neon at 2:30 o'clock DR.. Edna Patterson
Of the medical staff of the Washington
Sanitarium will give an illustrated lee
ture on What Belongeth to the Cnl-
dren."
At $50 o'clock this afternoon there
will be graduation exercises Tor the
eighth grades of the different parochial
schools operated by the Potomac Oon-
ference. Rev. Walter P. Elliott, presl-
dent of the conference, Will deliver tne
commencement address. the young
people will have meeting at 4:4o
o'clock, and tonight at 8 o'clock Rev. w.
E. Barr, chaplain Of the washington
Sanitarium, will speak on GODS Law
and the Sermon on the Mount.