davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Entered as second-class mattet. August 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Takotna, Alaska, under the Act of r.akch 3rd, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Sec. of the Interior .Eckes spent a day checking up on his clerks rec ently.
 He found, among other things, a young man sitting with his feet on a desk readin newspaper.
 '.Is that the way you sSyork?' he asked. q don't do that myself" .
 And who are vou2" ssame the reply. ss's
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

subscribe for The Kusk0 Times.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

NOME Colonel E. Clarke, who flew into Nome with pilot Hall, is making suvey regarding PWA as- sistance for the rebuilding of that city.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

ANCHORAGE Funeral of HIT. Kennedy, who was killed by the acci- dental discharge of his rifle, was held today, Oct 12, at Anchorage. A brother and sister ofs.Elf. Kennedy attended the funeral beside host of sorrowing friends.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Published Every Satur- day. S1 Per Month.

Advertising Rates. Reading matter, per line per
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The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

FAIRBANKS.- John A.. Mackin- tosh, 62, died here, Oct. II: He was a we'll known druggist and started his business in Fairbanks7 in 1909. He was a member of the, Pioneers and first came to Alaska in 1897.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

JUNEAU U.- = Mrs. Mary Irwin,51 {, was found on Gold Creek bridge in a critica condition with bullet wound in her temple. No motive could be advanced for the act.
 Her husband and two sons reside at Petersburg,s Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

ANCHORAGE Ed. Coffey, sec reary of Anchorage Local of the Alaska Resident Fisherman's Union, left Anchorage recently to visit the locals at Kenai and Seidovia. He will proceed afterward to Seward to take the steamer next week to Seattle, where he will act as, dele gate from the Anchorage Local to the Fisheries hearing to be heid. in that city from October 20 to Noven- Der 15. Delegates also will go from ho 'iak, Seldovia, Cordova, and Nak nek.
 A. c. Wamser, president of the Alaska Resident Fisherman's Union who left here several days ago by plane for his home at Naknek, is. ey- pected back here by plane ;sifla time to catch the next ship for Seattle, where he also will serve as delegate. All five of tho delgates will go south on the same ship.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Father Hubbard, the Glacier Pri- est, will make a lecture toae of, tks States this winter. He has ~iJh~.nln 100000 feet of Alaskan films which he vii show on his tour.
 Father Hubbard plans to return II 1885 to Bogosloff Island, where's he will continue his explorations. 4
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

1. "Ninety-eight. Der cent. of the unemployed want nothing in the world but jobs"
 2. "The snootiest people on Gods green earth arc running. the Federal government unem- ployment agencies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

With all its refnements
its super power Its
low cost of operation (no more
than an ordinary light bulb
can be yours on the SANE
TERMS and at the SANE
PRICE that you have TO pay
for other electric refrigerators.
HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN
FORD TO OWN THE
BEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

3-Piece living room suite includ-
ing davenport. club chair and
occasional chair, an occasional
table, an cad table, a smoking
stand. bridge lamp, Junior IL MP
and table lamp, ROOM SIZE
RUG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
u, n,OU'RE IL,
TELLING Ne

Michigan, while winning only one
football game in 1894, cleared q profit
OF $l4S,000 on the grid which is q
whole lot more than some Of the sue
cessful teams made. There may
be another Reuther moving 'em down
IN the majors before long. Dutch
Ruether, veteran ex-big league south
paw, has q son playing on his Seattle
club IN the Pacific Coast League
-. Pug Lund IS going into the movies
TINS winter. -. The Gopher 0oer is
2 pretty handsome lad at that.
Hockey Is pulling big gates these
days -. and broke the record at
Madison Square Garden the other
night with 1900 bowling fans in at
tendance. -. Teddy Yarosz has
signed to meet Frank Battaglia in a
l0.round overweight match in Pitts
burgh, Jan. 8. -. That proves the
champion isn't any too willing to risk
his middIeweight crown especial
y against Paul Pirrone, the Cleveland
clouter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
First Hockey Tilt
Scheduled Sunday
Red Wings and Maple Leafs
Clash in Opening Ice En-
counter on Schedule

Red Wings Of the city hockey
league will face off with the Maple
Leafs In the first game Of the league
schedule at 2:30 p. M, Sunday at the
rink north Of the high school.
Starting lineups for the two teams
announced by the captains are:
Red 1vings-Loyd Drenner, right
defense: Ben Capper, left defense;
Bob Paris, center: Clark Swick, right
wing: Joe zahn. LETT wing and Neil
York. goalie.
Maple Leafs-Joc Meyers, right de-
tense: Lynn Byrne. left defense
Jimmie Hyland. center; F.. Olsen,
right wing: Victor 6chmaltz, left
wing and -..ay Jundt, goalie.
Paul Raduns Of the high school
will referee.
The warming house at the rink has
been completed recently and COM
plete preparations made for the win
tor skating program which will be
topped off with the winter sports
carnival In January.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
Jim Collins Wins
Slugging Honors
Cardinal First Sacker Hits for
36o Bases to Lead Mel
OFT in National

New York, Dec. 29.-(P)-Jim (Rip-
PERI Collins. first baseman Of the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals,
Saturday foreclosed the mortgage
Chuck Klein had held upon National
League slugging honors for the last
three years.
The official Juggling records and
other odds and ends of statistical in
formation showed Collins hit for q
total of 369 bases in 600 times at bat,
a slugging percentage OF SIS. This
improved Klein's 1888 mark by Is
points but was far below Chuck,s 1892
level. Klein finished ninth on the
list Of leaders with a $40 percentage.
Melvin OFT of the Giants, who tied
with Collins in the home run race,
was runner up In the slugging race
with a SOL percentage gained from
344 total bases. OFT proved the more
effective of the two, batting in 1856
runs to Collins l2s and he also, ap-
parently was feared more by the
pitchers. He drew IS bases on balls
and famed 43 times while Collins
walked 81 times and struck out on 50
occasions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
RETZLAFF GIVEN UNPOPULAR
DECISION OVER JOHNNY RISKO
Cleveland Baker Forces Milline
in Ten.Round Bout With
Duluth Dynamitsr

Minneapolis, Dec. 2o.-(P)-Aftel
forcing the milling throughout their
ten round fight Johnny Risko, Cleve.
land, lost referees decision to Char.
ley Retslaff, Duluth, Friday night.
The decision by Jack Mcdowell
referee, was Justify booed by the crowd
of about 5000 who had seen the
Cleveland baker boy pound away at
RetSlaff's midsection in almost every
one Of the ten rounds, draw blood
from his nose and raise mouse under
his left eye.
Sports writer's ct the ringside gave
Risko from six to seven rounds and Z
clear edge in the milling. Danny
Dunn, manager Of Risko, said he
would lodge . formal protest with the
state boxing commission. Risko
weighed lo5 and Retxlaff le7.
In the preliminartes, Henry Schaft
Isl, Minneapolis. won the judges de-
cision over Billy Swift, l46, Cleve-
land, In six rounds. while Max Kali
brenner, l55, Fargo, punched out q
six round decision over Stan Christies
ll6, Minneapolis.
Lee Savoldi Of st. Paul won from
Russ Schultz Of Minneapolis BY q
wide margin In the semi -windup.
In the four round opener, Caddy
Casey Of st. Paul and Jimmy Collins
Of Minneapolis went to 4 draw.
The Duluth dynamiter's seeming
confidence ct the ouset was speedily
broken by the riverman from Cleve-
land, who piled into Retzlaff with
both hands, failing away at the body
From the fifth round on 1t was Ris-
kos fight . he outboxed Retxlafi
while stopping most Of the Duluth
fighters punches on his arms.
Blood began dripping from Retz-
laffs nose In the eighth after which
the Duluth fighter unlimbered his
right hand. He got In two glancine
blows TO the head but they failed Ia
do much damage. A mouse appeared
under Charley's left eye In this round
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29

With only three more days to 20
Maurice Peters, apprentice rider
from North Dakota, and Silvio Coucci,
clever pilot from New York's Bronx,
are waging close race for the turf's
1894 Jockey championship. Peters
lead has dwindled to two. The mid
western Jockey rode one winner ct
Santa Anita Park Friday boosting his
total winners for the year to 2l7.
coucci, also riding at Santa Anita,
brought home q pair Of winners for
total Of 2l5. Both ride again at
Santa Anita Saturday and also have
signed to ride at Sundays meeting ct
Aqua Caliente.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
Dickinson Midgets
Defeat New Salem
High School cagers Hold lnvad-
ers to One Field Goal in
36 to 4 Triumph

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 2e.-R-
Holding their opponents to one field
goal. the Dickinson Midgets defeated
New Salem here Friday night, 36-4.
New Salem's lone field goal was
made In the closing minutes Of the
game when Cllristianson, forward,
tried long throw. Klussman made
one free throw in the first quarter
end another III the third. It was the
first defeat Of the season for New
Salem.
The Midgets. playing their best
game Of the season thus far, ran
roughshod oyer the New Salem bas-
keteers, holding them we'll dowr, the
floor on defensive play and unoorking
an offense that resulted in a contin-
ual bombardment Of the basket.
At the first quarter the score was
81: at the half l3-l, and at the third
23-2. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF Ellen Harvey Mahoney. also

IN THE MAITER OF The ESTATE
known % Ella Mahoney. deceased.
dersigned. John r. Mahoney. rs the
administrator Of the estate Of Ellen
s s'e city snsrs o. ss
in the county OF Burleigh ana state
of North Dakota, deceased. to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de-
cessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said administrator 1t his rest
dence on tho south east quarter OF
80 % r... n ~ n. fS S nsTs r2aepe of
meridian in Burleigh county. North
Dakota, or to tho Judge OF tho coun-
ty court Of said Burleish county. at
his office IN The eurleish county.
Of Bismarck. in Burleish county.
You .rs hereby further notified
ssprf bure Ten ANA .ns s.t. aas tes
North Dakots. has fixed the sra day
of July, A. p. 1885, at the hour Of two
o'clock IN the AFTERNOON q that day.
# the court rooms Of said Court. N
Bismarck. in said County and state,
10 the time and place for hearing and
.,. ~. =: ..a Gain: E;.n tA4:g:: A:l2:y xs r.
shoney. also known % Ella Mahoney,
deceased, which have been duly and
Ireguiarly presented 40 hereinbeforo
provided.
Dated this 3lst day Of December, A.
p. 1894.
/ John r. Nahoney, 90 the
administrator Of the estate
OF Ellen Harvey Mahoney,
also known ~ Ella Ma.
honey, deceased.
Geo. N. Register.
Atty. OF said administrator.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the 12nd day
LOT December. A. p. 1874.
ll1.32.11 As.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
Football Leaders Warn AGAINST
Semi-Professi ssionalism and
UnethicaI Practices

New York, Dec. 29.-R-American
college football coaches turned Sat-
urday toward the new year. worried
not alone by the task Of rebuilding
their teams for another season, but
With added concern in their ranks
over solemn warnings to protect the
game BY stamping out semi profess
sionalism. discontinuing unethical
practices and helping to curb drinking
or gambling among the spectators.
The large order Of advice, sugges-
ton and fresh responsibility for the
eridiron coaching profession, deliver
ed IN the course Of the annual meet
ing OF the American Football Coaches
association. was completed Friday
night by William j. Bingham's ringing
declaration that college football Is
at the crossroads" where there can be
no compromise between amateurism
and professionalism.
Harvard's energetic athletic direc-
tor, somewhat ''on the spot him
self at time when the crimson is
seeking q new head coach to achieve
more satisfactory results, CHALLENGED
the coaches to chart q clear course.
II We are to get rid Of the confusion
IN college football"
Price on Players
There must be Z clearer agreement
among colleges on the type Of ath-
letic policy educational institutions
should have" said Bingham. IT
winning football is necessary for
prestige, then the matter Of first I'M
portance IS to procure football play.
ers. They can be had for price. An
authority IS quoted In the press that
top-notcher IS worth as much as
81, 900.
An institution may hire Z coach
70 go out and get football players and
ne Is worthy of his hire only to the
extent he can procure good athletes
to make up his team. Such q coach
must have athletic scholarships. Very
often scholarships do not suffice, and
when competition Is keen there must
be, IN addition. free board and room,
and sometimes incidental expenses,
or, to put It bluntly, salary.
But where Is all this going to lead
US? We are approaching In college
football the same condition that not
only killed college baseball but ruin.
ed community amateur baseball as
well-semt- professionalism. Too many
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
MENTORS TO PROTECT COLLEGE
GAME BY STAMPING OUT EVILS

boys are being urged to 60 to college
to play football.
The game itself will cease to be 4
college game"
Seek To Curb Betting
The coaches also listened to warn
ing from the chairman Of their pub
lie relations committee, Charles (Gus)
Dorais Of Detroit that the welfare Of
the game depends upon their help in
curbtng excessive drinking in the
stands" as we'll as the menace Of
ever-increasing betting As q spec
ific measure, Dorais suggested coaches
who write for newspapers discontinue
the practice Of picking winners.
The one topic on which the coaches
generally agreed was that no drastic
changes should be made In the rules
nor any attempt made now to be
stampeded by what the professional
clubs are doing with the gridiron
regulations.
Bernie Bierman, head coach Of the
unbeaten Minnesota Gophers, takes
office for 1895 as the new president
Of the coaches association. succeeding
Dana x. Bible Of Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
right HAND Smash
TO Jaw ENDS BOUT
At CHICAGO FRIDAY
Champion UnIeashes Haymaker
After Fish Peddler Urges
Him TO Fight
14,ol5 WITNESS PROGRAM
Californian Clowns Through
First Round; Kingfish
kayoed for First Time

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(P,-lt doesn't t
ray to belittle Max Baer, ruler Of the
worlds heavyweights. as King Levin
sky, if he is able to talk Saturday.
should be willing to admit.
In less than two rounds of what was
billed as a four-round exhibition IN
which the title vas not involved. the
champion knocked Levinsky out
probably clear cut OF the heavyweight
,cheme-Friday night in the Chicago
stadium. It was an exhibition until
Levinsky beckoned Baer to come on
and fight" From there on it was a
fight.
Il was willing to 60 along and
make nice lively show out Of it.
Baer said In his dressing room, but
when the poor Old Kingfisl, asked me
the champion-to fight, had to let
him have it."
A terrific right hand smash to the
Jaw. climax of SO seconds of blister
ing action, most Of 1t provided by the
champion, brought about the knock
out, the first in Levinsky,s career.
He was counted out, flat on his back,
as l4.0l5 popeyed spectators howled.
For the opportunity of seeing the
verbose Kingfisl! tipped over for the
first time. the crowd paid $29,7l5.
Kingfish Asks For 1t
The battle fought with six-ounce
gloves. instead Of the usual eight
ounce exhibition mitts, lasted only
three minutes and So seconds, but it
vas packed with a little of everything
o. which the colorful Baer Is capable.
He clowned through the fist round,
posing and laughing as Levinsky pep
pcred his face with left jabs and q
couple Of rousing rights to the head
to win the edge. Near the end Of the
round, as Baer refused to make q
warlike advance. Levinsky urged him
to fight. The Kings reward was q
Eickening left hook to the body.
As the bell got the second round
under way, Baer stood In his corner
lnotionless, his arms at his side.
Again Levinsky beckoned him to come
out Of there. The champion leaped
to the middle Of the ring and without
oelay had the King on his way.
levinsky made hardly movement
aS he was counted out, and had to be
carried to his corner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
ThOrnhill Exceedingly
Cautious This Year

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 2e-(R1Coach
Tiny Thornhill Is doing Ill the auto.
graphing for etanfordS football play
ers this year. . pertinent fact In con-
nection with the game with Alabama
here January I. 1885.
This information was construed
Friday by those who have studied
the rather indifferent Rose Bowl re-
cord Of the Palo Alto team TO mean
that the Indians propose to put "vic-
tory over the Crimson Tide" 1t the
top Of their list Of New Years resolu-
tions.
A year ago. this same Stanford
team. almost to the man, found itself
torn between the task Of preparing
for California and iilscribiug names
on books, scraps Of paper. footballs
Of whatever else Was available. stan
ford was defeated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
CODE TO REGULATE
ATHLETIC BUSINESS
APPR0VEDBY BOARD
Loans, Scholarship Aids, Prom
ises OF Jobs Limited by
New Regulations
COACH TACTICS cvRTAlLEO
Cage, Grid and Track Stars
Placed on Equal Footing
With Other Students

New York, Dec. 29.-(R-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
adopted Friday nine-point program
which. it was hoped, would help solve
the vexing problem Of recruiting and
susidizing Of athletes.
The code was recommended by z.
! g. Clevenger. Of the University Of In
diana, who headed committee ap-
pointed = year ago to study the mat
ter and make recommendation.
The code follows:
l. It is unjustifiable for student
to receive any subsidy Of monetary
value. either directly or indirectly,
primarily for athletic services.
2. It Is unjustifiable to employ
prospective athletes before they
matriculate in an institution or to
make advance payment to prospective
students for future services or to make
any guarantee Of payment which Is
not conditional upon the service be-
ing performed in greater than the
current rate for other students in the
institutions.
Money Leans Barred
3. It is unjustifiable to permit Z
q boy to participate in intercollegiate
contests who has ever received . loan,
scholarship aid. remission Of fees or
employment primarily because he Is
sn athlete through channels not open
to non-athletes equally with athletes.
I. It is unjustifiable for members
Of athletic or physical education
staffs to recruit athletes by initiating
correspondence Of conversations, or by
arranging for jnteryiews with boys
who are prospective athletes.
5. It is unjustifiable to promise
prospective athletes employment,
loans. scholarships, or remission Of
fees except IS may be secured by
other students through the regular
channels Of the institution and those
channels should be outside the ath-
letic or physical departments.
Athletes On Equal Basis
Z. Il Is unjustifiable- for alumni
groups. clubs. fraternities or other o.
ganizations to make promise Of direct
or indirect subsidies TO prospective
students primarily for athletic ability.
Z. It Is unjustifiable to endeavor to
persuade prospective athlete by off,
ers Of scholarships or jobs Of by any
other meanes to transfer from . COL
iege where he has made application
Tor admission and has been accepted.
q. It is unjustifiable to permit ath-
letes to work In any department Of
the university 30 long Is they give full
return In work and receive the same
rate Of pay as Is given 70 other stu
dents.
.. It Is unjustifiable for members Of
the athletic or physical educational
staffs in speeches or In response to
direct inquiries to point out what
they believe to be the educational ad-
vantages Of the institutions which
they represent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29

Saturday with word that the two
regular guards, Bob Simon and
George Tessier. have scarcely chance
to break into the lineup against Tenn
pie New Years Day.
X-Ray pictures showed that Simon
received a fractured vertebrae when
he was injured in Thursdays WORK.
out. Tessier, who has been nursed
along with a leg injury for half the
regular season, was also a doubtful
starter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
Fights Last Night
lBy Tho Associated Press)

Chicago-Max Baer. 2ll, Liver
more, Cal. world heavyweight
champion. knocked Odt King Lev
insky, 20i, Chicago (2), nontitle:
Frank Bsttaglia, l6l. Winnipeg,
stopped Kid Leonard, lG0, East
Moline, III. 90; Buddy Baer. 236,
Livermore, CAL, stopped Gene
Stanton, 2l6, Cleveland a.: Joey
Bazsone, l55, Pittsburgh. out
pointed Tony zale. l6O. Gary,
Ind. f6); Young Joe Cans, $50,
outpointed Eddie Stiegel, 1857,
Chicago t6): Billy Ireest. 1863, st.
C.a1..as. ri. outpointed Lou
Thomas. ITO. Indianapolis a..
Peoria, .ul.-Johnny Phagan.
100. Chicago. stopped George
Black, 100, Mil~ alkee (6).
Minneapolis Charley Retslaff.
lN. Duluth. outpointed Johnny
R1ako. te5. Cleveland (lO): Henry
0chaft, Isl. Minneapolis, out
pointed Billy Swift. 10, Cleveland
o.: Max KalLrenner. l65. Fargo,
outpointed Stan Christies. l45.
Minneapolis co..
Approximately $4,000 Canada
.armers and other land owners q
= k1En ssaa~aaA Ass~A~ ha.es~a~n~
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29

1nsensible to pain. Leo Kongee, q
middle-aged negro Is able to drive
60-penny nails into his nose, sew
his socks to his legs, or pin his clothes
to his body, without pain or loss Of
blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29
Tulane's Chances Glum
With Star Guards Out

New Orleans, Dec. .29.-(P)-Tulane'
chances in the first annual sugar
bowl game looked exceedingly glum
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29

Beans 5000 years old and made In
clever imitation Of pearl and gold
have been discovered in Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29

TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants In trade. Alex Rosen
and Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-29

Approximately $1,000 Canadian
farmers and other land owners are
- ths mapie sugar AusiuesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Walker Cup Team
. Sails Today for
Scotland Matches
Youngsters and Veterans on
Squad to Defend
Links Title.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-The 1884
Walker cup team, one of the strong
est ever assembled, sails for Scotland
today to defend the international
golf trophy.
Britains crack golfers, hoping to
win the cup for the first time since
the series began in 1922, will open
the matches with the American
team on May II. q
Francis Ouimet, the bespectacled
Boston veteran, captains the nine
man United States team which has
nice balance of veterans and
young stars.
1t includes both the national open
and amateur champions, Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, and George T.
Dunlap Of New York.
Other members are: Johnny
Fischer Of Cincinnati; Max Mars
ton, Philadelphia veteran and for
mer amateur champion; Lawson
Little, a yOungster from San Fran
cisco; Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex.
ace Of the southwest; Jack WeStland
OF Chicago, and Chandler Egan, So
year-old veteran from Del Monte,
Cal, who won the first of his two
national amateur titles thirty years
ago this summer.
Members Of the team will COM
pete in the British open at Prest-
wick, Scotland, May 81 to May 25.