davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Shows Much Strength.
[XIESTERN displayed strength in

VIIESTERN displayed strength in
" all departments in vanquish-
ing the green. but hard-fght-
ing St Johns team. which was play
ing for the first time under direction
of its new coach. Horse Holbrook. Bill
Summerbell. the lone 1888 regular in
the Western backfield stood out. but
was helped in big way behind the
line by Phil Maloney. Jack Hasly
Logan Owens and Eddie Seymour
Summerbell scored the first touch
down in the second quarter, pounding
through from the l-yard line after
doing much of the ball carrying that
put the oval in position. Hasly rang
up the second touchdown a bit later
after pass from HoskinSon to Ma
loney had set the stage. He also
added the point on a rush. Eddie
Seymour, who replaced Hoskinson at
quarter in the third period. counted
the third touchdown after he reeled
off several sparkling runs. Maloney
passed to Wynne for the extra point
Maloney tipped l6-yard pass to
Buchholz for the final touchdown.
The former also booted the point.
st. Johns only threat came in the
third quarter when it drove to the 22-
yard line before losing the ball as
passes failed
Evening star., 1934-09-29
MARIONS TO MEET.

Marion foot ballers will gather at
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue south
east tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
to travel to Richmond for game
with the Arrows.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
First Five Matches to U. S.

In the top match, Virginia Van VIE.
American national champion. con-
centrating on victory with all her
acknowledged power, turned back
Diana Fishwick by 2 and l, with
card five strokes above par for the
first II holes.
Maureen Orcutt. sturdy New Jersey
girl. playing the best golf of the day
for the long stretch, needed 4s on
the last two holes for 79, when she
beat Molly Gourlay by and 2.
Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of Los
Angeles. blond and jolly. turned back
the nervously determined challenge of
17-year- Pamela Barton of London
by and 5, needing par from the
thirteenth hole for a 78.
Charlotte Glutting of New Jersey
with pars on the last holes for an 80
beat Wanda Morgan of England by
and 2.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City
with three pars left for an 81, beat
Diana Plumpton. statuesque British
beauty. by 3 end 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
SCHACHT IN SERIES SOLO.

AL Schacht, veteran coach Of the
Washington Nationals. again will
play the role of clown in the forth
coming world series between the Tigers
and either the Giants or Cardinals.
He will do q solo.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Duke, v. NJ. I. Meeting.
HEURlCHS NEED ONE WIN
Beat Kann's, Can Clinch Title by
Defeating G. P. o. Monday.

Defeating G. p. o. Monday.
Heurich Brewers, Industrial League
champions. who were 4-3 victors over
Kann's Department Store League
standard bearers, yesterday, can
clinch the week day leagues cham
pion series by downing Government
Printing ONCE, Departmental League
finalist Monday on the South Ellipse.
The Brewers now have won three
straight in the series. Yesterdays
defeat eliminated Kann's from the
series. it being their second setback.
Heurich's rallied in the seventh and
eighth to overcome Kann's. some timely
batting by Ralph Bennie and Bill
Shelton proving big help to the
winners.
Kenilworth A. C.. nine is after
game for tomorrow. Call Atlantic
5lSS,
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Britons Don't Give Up.

nut things are to be different If
n the British have their way.
Gallant Doris Chambers. cap
bleeding as her fellow country
women fought their hearts out to
avoid the inevitable defeat. expressed
it this way: Your American golfers
are unconquerable Great in victory.
they are fine sportswomen. But Ne
are looking forward to the matcnes
in 1896, when We hope We shall do
better. Meanwhile. congratulations
on your splendid victory"
Held to a le-to-l1a draw in the
opening foursome play on Thursday,
the gallant defending team rallied all
their best golf yesterday to win tve
of the six singles matches. dropping
only one encounter in the final match.
which unfolded the poorest go.i OF
the day.
Plainly the American girls. more
at home in the slow going and better
shotmakers. showed their superiority
as the tide of battle swung first to
the British on the first and then.
slowly and inexorably. turned to the
Americans on the home stretch. At
the end only one invader-gallant,
witty little Mrs. J. B. Walker of Ire
land. who convulSed galleries for two
days with her witticisms-had won a
singles match for old Albion. She
downed winsome Mrs. Frank Golth-
waite of Fort Worth. Tex. by and 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
TO INTERPRET GRID CODE.

Interpretation Of the latest changes
in foot ball rules will be in order by
the District Foot Ball Oficials' Asso-
citation Monday night in the Office OF
c. A. Metzler, 1l06 Vermont avenue,
Evening star., 1934-09-29

president the
Curtis Glenna Coe Ware captain OF the United States
British yesterday the Chevy Chase club
left Of Jacques sits Miss Doris Chambers
ontne include Robert
r. Keefer
Misse, Margaret coveted Mrs
U G. Committee
of the national
Walker who defeated
register only singles victory for
Star StaH ana a r. rno'os
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CARDS GET FIRST.SACKER
Obtain Mize From Rochester in
Looking to a Play-off.

ST. LOUIS. September 20 (P.-John
Mize, a first baseman and outfelder
who batted over 800 for the Rochester
Club of the International League, will
report to the St Louis Cardinals today.
"Mize Is being brought here to aid
the Red Birds in the last two games
and the play-of with the Giants, if
necessary. Vice President Branch
Hickey said.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

ny Tic AooOCidtcu ElcSs
n YEW YORK, September 2s.-Full
nj into the sports picture blew
| Y King Foot Ball today, roughly
shouldering aside all COMPETE
tors except major league base ball.
The first big program he offered
consisted of a sprinkling of intersec-
tional games, few jousts Of tradi-
tional rivals, scattering OF other
clashes of evenly major ri
walls and a host of warm-up tests in
which the bigger schools fully ex-
pected to roll up lop-sided scores at
the expense of minor foes.
In the East it was Temple and Vir-
ginia Poly, Army and Washburn and
Navy and William and Mary. from
the intersectional angle, and Pitt and
Washington and Jefferson for tradi-
ton as we'll as close competition.
Other ma jor teams, such as Brown.
Cornell. Dartmouth. Boston College
and Holy Cross booked small college
foes.
Big Ten Teams Start.
ok members Of the Big Ten were
y inaugurating their campaigns but
only Northwestern and possibly
Indiana appeared in any danger. The
former played Marquette and Indiana
met Ohio University. Chicago against
Carroll, Illinois against Bradley, Min
nesota against North Dakota State
and Iowa against South Dakota were
the other pairings.
Nebraska and Kansas carried the
Big Six banner into intersectional
games with Wyoming and Colorado
Universities, respectively, while Rice
and Louisiana State furnished the
Southeast feature of the day.
Out in the Far West where the first
upset yesterday saw Oregon State bow
to San Francisco University, 1910;
Oregon and U. c. L. A, Washington
and Idaho and Washington State and
Montana locked in Pacific Coast Con-
ference games while Stanford expected
trouble from Santa Clara.
Duke, v. NJ. L. Meeting.
UKE and Virginia Military. OPEN
ing the Southern Conference
campaign. were the head-lined
attraction below the Mason and Dixon
line, where other leading pairings
were Georgia Tech and Clemson, Ken
lucky and Washington and Lee. Mis-
sissippi State and Vanderbilt. Alabama
and Howard, North Carolina and Wake
Forest, and North Carolina State and
Davidson.
In addition to Oregon States de-
feat, yesterdays program was marked
by the triumph of West Virginia over
Duquesne, 10. and Utah's 60 con-
quest Of Drake in night games.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
l .ine-llns and summary:
SEEKS 135-POUND FOES.

Anacostia Eagles are after tilts with
135-pound elevens. Call Atlantic 0823
between $50 and 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Women Will Play, Too.

TN ADDITION to the mems match,
women's contest will be held for
the Isaac Goldenberg Trophy. on
which the Woodmont team has gath
cred sl2 points against 81 for Sub
urban. While the men have to win
about 20 points to gain the Kaufman
Trophy, the women need to win 4
points to gain the Goldenberg Cup.
Here is the lineup of the Woodmont
women's team: Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
Mrs Jack Shulman. Mrs Leon Schloss,
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Miss Bertha Israel.
Mrs. Milton Harris, Miss Janice Loeb
and Mrs. Lou Harris.
John Merkle. assistant to Cliff Spen-
Ger at Beaver Dam, is the proud maker
of a hole In one. Merkle scored the
ace on the eighth hole Of the nine
hole outside" course at Beaver Dam
in a match which also included James
Merkle and James and Thomas Noone
The hole measures about $50 yards.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 81; Seattle, 81.
San Francisco, 4; Portland,
eleven innings.
Sacramento, 8: Hollywood. 3.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Up at Rock Greek Park. where the

Up at Rock Greek Park, where the
play has been uniformly heavy this
year. Manager Harry Graham is plan
ming another match-play tourney be-
fore he stages his annual turkey tour
nament Just before Thanksgiving.
Harry has staged flock of tourna-
ments this year and all have been
successful.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GRANTLAND RICE

ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GOOD T|LTS MARK
FIRST FULL CARD
Some IntersectionaI Games,
Few Traditional Jousts
Are Played Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 2s.-Full
nj into the sports picture blew
King Foot Ball today, roughly
shouldering aside all COMPETE
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

has nominated the following Aiasha vouths. there being in each case two principal appointments;
 For Annapolis: .
 Principal-Donald w. Lrnek, 'ol- Fairbanks; first alternate-Walter A. Herring. of Fairbanks; second alter nate-Clinton Gray, of Nome' thira aIternate-John McTague, of ketchi- kan.
 Principal-George Gilson, ot Val cez; first alternate-Malcoim faaei' formerly of Juneau and now ilving ln New Jersey; second altcrnate-bo- een. of Ketchkan;. third altrnate- Theodore N Hunsbedt, of Juneau.
 For West Point: Prrincipal-John Enge, of Petersburg; first alternate Richard R. Reed, of Seward; second alternate-Qavid Tewkesbury, falf- banks.
 principal--James Sande, of ket- chikan; first alternately ooodraw row Johansen, of Cordova; second ai- ternate-Roy H. Kinsell, of Anchor age. T..
 Through the courtesy of radio broadcasting station KGBU and KFQD, Alaskans will soon hear Deie- gate Dimond over the air for the sec ond time since he assumed ofhce. Within the next week he expects to have an ssaddress recorded by elect trical transcription. In it he will tell what he has been doing, what he hopes to do in the muture. and also he will make certain important rec concentrations for consideration by the people of the Territory
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Before T. M. Garland, United States
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Otter Precinct, Fourth
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of ,Jo- seph Neville, deceased.
 To All Persons to whom these presents shall come, greeting:
 Know Ye that it appearing to T. M. Garland, United States Commis- sioner for the aforesaid precinct, that T. M: Garland, the former admins trator of aforesaid estate, has re- signed, and l find it necessary to ap-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

point another admins trator, tue 'saE Joseph Neville leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct and that said Commissioner. has duly appointed Harry Donnelley admins trator for the estate of Joseph Me- vile, deceased.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my offi- cial seal this the. 3rd day of .Septen1- Der, 1888.
 (SeaI T. M. GARLAND,
 Commissioner and gexOfficio
 Probate Judge. First. pub. Sept 30; last Oct 2S 1863
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
MeGRATH NEWS NOTES.

New Years in McGrath was quiet festival, the majority of the in habitants having spent the holiday at Takotna, where everyone reported an excellent time, dancing and feastlng having been the order of the days. !. Stanley J. Nichols, who recently resigned his position as deputy u. s. Marshal at this place, left for Fairbanks December 31. After a months vacation MT. Nichols will go too Valdez, where he will be located in the future. MT. Nichols carries with him the best wishes of many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe of Big River made business trip to town during the week.
 Charlie Goebel, of Canes, was re- cent visitor, spending a few days m town before returning to Takotna. T Dan McDonell, Candle creek min ing man, spent New Years day in McGrath.
 Gus Schuler, we'll known mining man of Candle and Tatalina creeks, was among recent town visitors.
 Frank Larson and family, coming from Nixon Forks, spent the Christ mas holidays in town.
 Mrs. Bernard Ivey departed Janu- ary 3for Anchorage via plane for few weeks visit.
 McGrath is spending her allotment of Federal relief money advantage ously. We'll anchored bridges over the ravines on Front street are being put in for starter. Five men are at present working under the direc- tion of U. s. Commissioner Fred King.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of John P. Smeaton, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same to the undersigned, Nick P. Mellich, administrator of the said estate, at the place of business of deceased, at Bethel, Alaska, or at the administrators place of business at Sleitmue, Alasa, within six months from and alter the date hereof.
 Dated atBethel, Alaska, November 3, 1883.
 NICK P. MELLICH,
 Administrator with the will
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
2 THE MuKLUK TRAIL
C1CeHtinped from Page D

9 and School of Mines, has gone to New , York, Io,i icw.ng a, short stay, but. will
 return here soon to spend week on CcCollege .blsines1.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

poets to confer with representatives of the fishing industry with respect to proposed codes.
 MT. Wade poins out that all codes approved up to this time by the Pres ident, and all codes which will be ap- proved in the future, are applicable to Alaska and the industries. affected by those codes are required to com ply with their terms.
 But-and it was for this reason that an MIRA board for Alaska was naml.d-if industry feels that the natioonal code work hardships be- cause of t he special@conditions ob- taining in the Territory is entitled to appear before the Alaska board and request amendment.
 Of the several forms provided in the. sale of newly-mined gold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, only two have been printed to date. When the others are issued Delegate Dimond will send copies Q. banks and other interested parties.
 Ike P. Taylor. chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, plans to leave Washington for. the West, en route to Juneau, by airplane next Wednesday. He will break his ojur- ney tBoise, Idaho, so that he may be present at the funeral of his mother, who apssed away in Juneau shortly after his arrival in Washing ton. .. ts At the instance of Delegate Di- nabnd, a new fourth class postoffice has been. established, to serve the Willow Creek rminipgs district, out of Anchorage. h5Tbel office will be known as Lucky Shot. w. E. Dunkle has cbeen appointed spostmastel.
 Following the action of Delegate ! Dimond and officers of several of the National Railway Mrotherhood in presenting to Secretary of Interior 1ckes the reasons why they believed the Federal pay cut should be immedi- ately rescinded insofar as employees of the Alaska Railroad are concerned, Secretary Ickes has forwarded the brief they gave hi into the Comptrol- Ter J. R. McCarl for consideration and decision. Also forwarded was copy of the letter which Mir. Dimond wrote the President last March urging a separate study of living costs in Alaska so that it could be shown pay of Federal employees in the Territory should not be cut.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-An in- spector for the aeronautics division of the Department of Commerce was to have saled for Alaska today to examine airplane and pilots through the Territory. This will be the first inspection since early last spring. It was at the instance of Delegate Dimond that the inspector was au- thorized to make the trip. The Del egate called upon the chief of the in spection service in Washington and prevailed upon him to assign mem- Der of his staff to the job. MT. Di- mon endeavered to have an inspector stationed permanently in Alaska, but was informed that lack of funds
 Today Delegate Dimond is forward ing to the Secretary of. War and to the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department his 1884 appointments for West Point and Annapolis. He
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not join the merry throng?
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Appointed head of the Civil Works Administration in Alaska, Governor John ". Troy has been devoting much of his time during the last .sev- ler;l days to perfecting the Territorial , organization under which the adm IT, istration. will operate. It is intended to start work where within the short est time possible, as .CWA ruiees pro- vide that all funds must be expended by February 15.
 :, It is probable that Governor Troy | will be in Washington for another week or more belore starting on the return trip. to Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

HusAs J. Wade, newly appointed 'deputyeadministrator for the National Recovery. Administration in Alaska,
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

The. winter scenes which are. usu- ally associated with :. Thanksgiving day were altogether lacking in Wash ington and as a result the members of the Alaska colony. found. the. day strangely different ta.the Thanksgiv- ing so which they had been accus- toned. .~ The. temperature arose to a maximum ot 75 degrees in this city on the holiday. with warm wind adding to the heat.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

]. h Te grand jury for the Third divi- sion, in presenting it's final report on October -28, recommended that light be installed at Cape Whitshed, near . Cordova, for the protection of ship ping.
 Taking cognizance of that recon mendation, Delegate Dimond present. .ed the matter to the Commissioner of Lighthouses, calling attention to he grand jury's report and personally urging that the light be established. . The. Delegate was informed by the Commissioner that an investigation would be ordered immediately as to the practicability of placing a light n service at this time-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Miss Josephine Miller, of Fair banks, has commenced her duties as stenographer in. the Public Works Administration. She was met at Se- attle and accompanied to Washington by her, sister, Miss Albina Miller. The latter has since returned to Chi cago. where she is secretary to Har- old w. Shell, in charge of the Alaska Railroad office in that city.
 After a stay of several days in New York, where he conferred with Charles Brick. of the American Mu- scum of Natural History, relative to cooperative projects in archaeology now being carried out between the Alaska College and the Museum, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell has returned to Washington. In New York he also visited his daughter Jean, who is talk ing postgraduate work at Columbia University. Dr. Bunnell will be here for several days or more on business connected with the College.
 Mrs. H. w. Miller, mother of Mrs. Dimond, departed yesterday for New York en route via the Panama canal to her home in Oakland. Mrs. Miller formerly resided at Valdez, has been visiting Delegate and Mrs. Dimond for the lasat several months.
 HugAs J. Wade, newly appointed 'deputysadministrator for the National
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

4t At. the instance of Delegate Di- mbnd, a new fourth class postoffice has been, established, to serve the Willow Creek rminipgs disTict, out of Anchorage. | 1Tbel office will be known as Lucky, Shot. w. E.. a@unkle has abeen appointed spostmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
CHAMBER IS TO DISCUSS CHILD
 LABOR CLAUSE
Serious Problems Con. fronting Cannery Code
 Makers Be Talked Over

Child labor in Alaska canneries will be the main topic for discuss sion before the Chamber of Com merce at it's regular weekly meet ing at Bailey's Cafe at noon to- morrow, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Chairman of the program committee. The ques- tion is regarded as one of the most serious confronting the code mak- CTS for the industry.
 Hugh A. Wade, Deputy NRA Ad- ministrator for Alaska, will explain the provision relative to the en- ployment of minors in. salmon can neries It is the standard provision used in all codes and adopted at the insistence of President Roose- velt who is determined to wipe out child labor.
 The proposed code, it is under stood, prohibits the employment of any person Is years old or under in any salmon cannery. The effect upon local labor will be discussed fully at tomorrow's meeting of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

the plans for the public dance at the Elks' Hall were made, and the short notice given, the dance was decidedly successful and met with an enthusiastic response among Juneau people. Business and pro- fessional men of Juneau, of both political parties, including O. R. Brown, H. c. Perkins, M. E. Mon agle and others decided on Monday evening that this city should join with the other cities of the United States in observance of our Presi- dents birthday
 Among Democratic leaders of AL aska who were present were Gov. John w. Troy, Judge and Mrs. George F Alexander, Territorial Secretary E. w Griffin, Collector of Customs and Mrs. James J. Connors, Lieut. Commander H. c. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins.
 A total of $271 was netted on the affair. H. R. VanderLeest. as a committee of one collected $l0l, from Juneau business men; S8S was collected in the Federal and Territorial building. and S83 was netted on the dance
 Mrs. Moder, of Moder's Coffee Shop, donated cake which was auctioned at the dance. Bill Will Hams was high bidder with a S1O bid for the cake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
pANTACES MUST PAY LEGAL FEES TO Z ATTORNEYS
Anoth CT Echo Heard of Case Brought by IT,
 Year-Old Dancer

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 31.- The Superior Court yesterday or dered Alexander Pantages to pay S15,000 legal fees to c. Bascom Slemp, former Secretary of Presi- dent Coolidge, and Louis Titus, former District of Columbia at torney, for service rendered in the criminal action wherein the the atrical magnate was charged with attacking Eunice Pringle, 17-year- old dancer.
 The Court arri'/ at the decision after three arbiters fixed the fee at S30,000.
 Pantages previously paid $15000 but declined to pay the remainder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
GRANT ELLIOT IS ON WAY TO FORTY
 MILE DISTRICT

Grant Elliot, who passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska yes terday, is on his way to the Forty Mile district where he will be with the Walkers Fork Gold Corpora ton, situated 82 miles from Daw- son. Aboard the steamer was a party of six men and considerable machinery, bound for the Walkers Fork Gold Corporation property with w. A. Ewing dredge master in charge.
 From Dawson, they will freight in a dredge built at the Washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

ton Iron Works, in Seattle, which was shipped to the Interior city last summer. Two Cleo Tractors are being taken inside by the par ty aboard the steamer Alaska as well as supplies and gas to begin work as soon as the weather per mits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Automobile licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees-Ter- ritorial, s10; city, s5. Cars without 1894 license plates will be tagged after February 1st and owners pen alized for operating cars without a proper license.
 A. W. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk.