davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
-TrareIing swede- Slowing Up-

Eric Peterson, better known as the asTravefing Swede,7 says his days of travelling are about over. It isn't that he has travelled so far, but he thinks it is the high rate of speed that did the damage, So he has in stalled governor" better late than never, but. better never late.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

Meanwhile Daliis McRoberts is serv- ing the boys and maintaining pesee in the camp.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
LATER-The Motorship Alaskan

LATER-The Motorship Alaskan arrived here again from the sawnill last night with three 1ons of freight transferred from the Whippoorwii which is lying at anchor at the saw mill with mill and planer equipmens to be unloadea. Capt. Miller will re turn to the sawmil tonight. AftsE unloading the mill machinery there. they will pull for MeGrath Saturday night with both boats to await ttS arrival Of the steamer Langley.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Mrs. Nvntti Visits Here-

Mrs. Mike Myntti was Q visitor n Takotna last Tuesday, coming over with Rudi Kransi. This is her first trip to Takotna this year. She drop ped in to The Times office for brief visit before returning home.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
WHIPPOORWILL ARRIVES IN
 MIGRATE FROM BETHEL

The MS Whippoorwin, ploted by Fred Miller, arrived in McGratE Wednesday merning on its return trip from Bethel. The ship is report ed 10 have seven t5as of freight aboard, including a boiler, planer and other sawmill equipment from Mil ler's sawmiu at Crooked Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Moves Family Here

Moves Family Here
 Fred Miller moved his family up from Crooked Greek this week. They will reside at the savmill during the summer months, moving into Takot- na in time for the children 10 go to school
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
NE WS BRIEFS FROM
 P00RMkh BY MRS. ELSIE KAISER Especial Correspondent)
Makes Last Mail Trip

Scotty Clark made the last tTip with the mail by dog team on the 18th of May. This one of the latest trips ever made.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Constructing Warehouse

NeSsrs. Mitchell and Fowler are busy constructing a warehouse in preparation for the arrival of the -SS Langley in McGrath next week.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

Picks Up Ophir Mail
 Rudi kransi made trip in fran 0phir ast Tuesday, bringing several Ophir residents along. He returned that evening, taking the OphiE mail.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

Sluicing Winter Dumps
 Miners in the Poorman district are busy slnieing in their winter dumps,
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
Round SIX

They cIrcled for several seconds be- fContinuAd on. page @
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

The only morning newspaper in
Washington that has EXCLU-
SIVELY. international News
Service, United Press and
Chicago Tribune Press Service.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Panther slugger was nothing more
than a work horse for the varsity
performers. He is carded to op-
pose either Capt. Fred Rogers or
Ed Dunno of the C. U. team.
Only two members of the Pitt
team are holdovers from last year.
Capt. Cleon Linderman, 155-pound
representative who is scheduled to
fling gloves with Catholics knock
out star, Joe Bunsa. The other
veteran on the invading Pitts
burgh team is John Stronko, VINO
will oppose Fred Mix in the 145-
pound argument. Last year the
two lads came together, with Mix
the winner by an easy decision.
Mostly Sophomore
With the exception of these two
lads, the Pitt ringmen are a sopho-
more lot, with the majority of di-
vision holders outstanding per-
formers in the amateur ranks of
Western Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Eastern Ohio.
Coach Eddie LaFond had his
Cardinal charges in full regalia
this week. This is the first time
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
GrantAndBudQe
See Third Meet

SURFSIDE, Fla, Feb. 4.-To-
days play in the second annual
Surfside tennis tournament was
turned over to doubles matches,
following quarter-final clashes yes
terday. Semi-finals will be played
tomorrow, with the finals Satur-
day.
Red-headed Bulge, Oakland,
Cal, Americas No. : amateur
player, and Bryan M. "Bitsy"
Grant, dlminutive Atlanta, Ca,
Davis Cup star, are just one match
from meeting for the third time
this year. Both marched through
their quarter-final tilts in compar-
atively easy fashion, Grant elm
mating Elwood Cooke, Pacific
northwest champion of Los An
geleS, "a. 6-1, while Bulge was
triumphing 8-6, Ga over Walter
Senior, California State champion,
of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Chilean Kdyoes
Another Foe

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Arturo
Godoy, rugged, plugging Chilean,
today had added Otis Thomas,
Chicago Negro heavyweight, to
his list of victims.
Boring in from the start, Godoy
laid open the Negro'S right eye
with a sharp left in the second
ano won by a technical Knockout
in the third round of a scheduled
1O-rounder last night. The bout
was halted after Thomas seconds
had failed to stop the flow of
blood.
1t was a bruising battle of in
fighting as long as it lasted.
Thomas entered the ring with
patches over both eyes, and the
Chilean made these his targets
in occasional flurries lifted from
the body. There were no knock
downs.
Godoy weighed 1862 and gave
away one pound even on the
scales.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Considered one of the brightest
prospects in the amateur circles
of Western Pennsylvania. Lupi-
naCci has high hopes of following
the career which was first set up
by Steve HamaS, the great Penn
State heavyweight, who found
fame and fortune in the ring. and
more recently the skyrocket ca
reer of Bob Pastor, the light-heaVy
from New York U, who went the
distance with Joe Louis last week.
Lupinacci is a former repreSen-
tative of Pittsburgh'S great Willow
Club, an amateur athletic organi-
zation which has turned out many
of the SmoketoWn's better pro
fessionals. Included in this group
are the Zivic brothers, the younger
of whom is due to battle Barney
Ross, the welterweight champion
next week.
Makes College Debut
Lupinacci is a sophomore on the
Pitt boxing team and will be max
ing his college debut against
Catholic U. Saturday night. Pitt
does not support freshman team
and, consequently, last year the
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Garner Attends
RifIemen Fete
Tomorrow

Vice President John Nance
Garner will be a guest at the
National Rifle Association of
Americas sixty-sixth annual meet
ing and dinner at the Hotel May.
flower tomorrow night.
Other distinguished guests who
will attend are Secretary of War
Harry H. Woodring, Senator
Royal S. Copeland, of New York;
Gen. Malin Craig, Chief of Staff,
U. S. Army; Maj. Gen. Thomas
Folcomb, commandant, U. S. Ma
rine Corps; Rear Admiral Russell
R. Waesche, commandant, U. s.
Coast Guard; Assistant U. S. At
torney General Brien Mcmahon
and DR.. Thomas H. Healy, dean,
Georgetown University.
General conference opens at
$50 a. m, with business meet
ing at 2 p. m. and a dinner at
7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Five-Star ) tho W
Due at Arena

Twin wind-ups feature at Tur-
ner's Arena tonight where five star
wrestling matches are scheduled.
In one of these matches Cliff
Olson. worlds heavyweight title
claimant who won his claim from
Yvon Robert here this past NoVem-
Der, is booked to finish with Mike
Mazurki.
Joe Dusek and John Katan op-
pose in the other event.
The only heavyweight wrestler to
have earned a championship claim
here, Olson faces in Mazurki a
rangy and classy lad who has won
a large majority of his matches
locally.
A former Manhattan College
athlete who specialized in foot
ball, Mazurki appears quite Capa-
BILE of putting Olson to severe
title test
For knock down and drag out
dynamite Katan and Joe Dusek
are recommended.
Katan's ire was aroused last
week when he lost a match to
Ernie Dusek in 49 bruising min
utes via a disputed fall, turn
of affairs that so infuriated the
garrulous Greek that he chal-
lenged all three Duseks in the
dressing room afterWard. Joe
shaped up his challenge.
Thirty minute numbers bring
together: Bill Sledge VS.. Hank
Barber. LaVerne Baxter VS.. Abe
Coleman and Ralph Garibaldl Us.
Jack Hader. First match at $50.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Columbus Meets
Undefedted RinQ
Foe Tomorrow

University of Toledo's strong un-
defeated boxing team, prominent
throughout the Middle West in
tercollegiate boxing circles which
is scheduled to face the unde-
feated Columbus University bat
tiers at Joe Turner's Arena tomCr-
row night is expected to supply
the opposition longed for by the
local battling lawyers. The card,
featuring eight bouts, will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Ten per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts, it was announced by DR..
John R. Fitzpatrick. dean of Co
lumbus University Law School, will
be turned over to the American
Red Cross toward relief Of flood
sufferers.
DR.. Clarence w. Spears. head
football coach and athletic dlrec-
tor at the Ohio school, will make
the trip with the team. Pep Justo,
former professional, coaches vhe
Toledo boxers.
Well trained in every division
after strenuous workouts twice
daily, the invaders are especially
strong in the lighter weights.
In the opening bout, The 118-
pound class, the Toledoans will
start Kenny Schuyler. fast moving
hard punching battler who prom
ises to give any amateur in the
country a real battle.
A veteran of the recent Detroit
Golden Gloves tournament, during
which event Schuyler scored three
straight one-round knockoutS, the
classy battler is favored to win
the championship to be decided
in Detroit within the next few
weeks. His opponent will be Ray
Morse, fast moving Columbus Uni
Versity 118-pounder, who scored an
impressive victory in his last meet
ing against Wake Forest College.
Another great fight is expected
in the 126-pound class when jim
mle Willis, a newcomer to the Co.
lumbus University boxing squad,
who scored an impressive knock
out in his last meet, clashes with
University of Toledo's pet fighter,
George Abood.
Willis, veteran of the recent
Washington Herald Golden Gloves
tournament, during which event
he emerged victorious via three
straight knockouts, impressed the
coaches of Columbus University so
last week he is slated for battle
in this division each week.
General admission will be SIS
cents, with reserved seats priced
at IS cents. Reservations may be
made at Turner's Arena.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
SUCCESS OF GONZAGA FIVE IS DUE TO LONG, UP
Series FiveS
SET for Night
Twin Bill
BY GARRETT WATERS

A real basketball team is cutting
up bodaCiously at Gon5aga High
School this winter.
It's been a long, uphill fight to
create this situation at the little
l Street institution, chiefly due
to the lack of talent, but now
everything is hunky dory.
Orchids first should go to Orrel
Mitchell, coach. who has worked
earnestly to develop the youngsters
under his tutelage. Then the efforts
of the boys must not be overlooked,
for without their determination to
learn and their spirit towards
grasping the idea of team work, no
success at all could be enjoyed.
Recently the 1 StreeterS de-
feated St. Johns in an important
Private High School League clash.
This was indeed an accomplish
ment, since the JohnnieS had held
q three-year monopoly on prep
school basketball activities by the
winning of championships.
EnviOuS Record
The Puppies record is envious,
including the St. Johns triumph.
Victories have been scored over
HyattSville High, Eastern, George
town Prep, western and Bethesda
Chevy ChaSe-tO mention a few.
From the looks of things, the
teams percentage will be very
high by the time the campaign
closes early in March.
One Of the individual reasons
for the Puppies success can be
laid to the improvement of Jim
Walsh, at center. Walsh never
has been a sensational scorer. but
he's had talent as a floor man.
This year he's been even better,
particularly under the basket
where he's gained the ball time
after time for his team when op-
ponentS have had their shots drop
off the blackboard.
Jim Boyle, better known for his
football efforts, has helped a
great deal, too. Then Tom Han
ley. Jim O'Brien. Harry Hieberger,
AL Ganey. Jack Collins, Bill Gard
ner and Tom Flannery have done
their share.
High Teams Await Play
The interhigh school basketball
series opens second half play with
tomorrow nights double-header at
tho Terh gymnasium
Western opposes woodrow Will
son in the first clash, listed at
7:3O p. M. while Central tackles
Eastern in the nightcap which will
begin about 8:45 p. m.
This twin bill is the first since
the school principals gave their
sanction to the idea a week or
so ago. An even larger crowd
should attend tomorrow than at
the experimental" night clash of
January % when Tech and Eastern
met, since four schools instead of
two will be sending their teams
in action. And of course, each
team will carry its usual army of
followers.
On paper, Western is figured
an easy winner over Woodrow
Wilson, and Eastern a shade
stronger than Central. But the
latter is on edge for an upset
triumph. The evening should be
interestin- chiefly because of Cen
trails efforts to keep Eastern from
making a runaway race of the
series.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

A real bargain in heaters, 2
inch cellular core with vari-
able heat deflector. Sturdily
built. Small charge for in
Stallation.
Others $4.95 to $IO.95
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Last Niqht's S Fiqhts

At NEW YORK-ArturO GOdOy, 196.
Chile. scored technical knockout over
Otis Thomas. I01, Chicago Negro CD.
sandy Macdonald, 9Ot. Dallas. TPx.. de.
cisiOnrd Jim Howell. POI. New York (s).
Walter Woods. 16l, New York, out
pointed Stanley HasratO, 1875, YOnkPrs,
y. Y. G@. Tony Cell. 172, defeated
Jimmy Webb, III, st. Louis go.
AT CHICAGO-LeO Kodak. Chicago
defeated Merle ThOmp.
son. st. Louis U0).
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

in nearly two weeks that his full
squad have been able to workout.
The irregular schedule has been
due to heavy colds which have
rendered the mittmen hors d. COM
bat. Semester examination dur
ing the present week has also cut
short the drills.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Norman Bright in Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Norman
Bright of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco, became the third de-
Tending champion to enter the
American title meet at Madison
Square Garden. February 27, when
he notified national A. A. U. head
quarters to thai effect today.
Bright beat the national A. A. U.
field at 5000 meters in Is minutes
flat in 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
General Motors
Bowling League

SEASONS RECORD
High individual Eame-Terry, 1l5.
High individual set-Terry. 800. High
individual strikes-F. Cones and Lemat.
each, ?s. High spares-F. Cones, l1s.
High averaEe-F. Cones. Ills. High
team Kame-L. r. SteuaH. 5S4. High
team set-L. P. Steuart, 1880.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Pitts
Points for Pros

One of the kee looking college boxers who plans
bark professional following his graduation from col
ege is George Lupinacci ghtheavywegh performer with
the University of Pittsburgh m that will Catholic
u in the Brooklyn gym, Saturday night
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Wages-Hours
StudyAsked

G.N.SJ John L. Lewis, CIO
head, and President William
Green, of the American Fedora.
tion of Labor, have been re-
quested by Chairman Mary T. Nor
ton, Of the House Labor Commit
tee, to take a stand on the con-
troversial wage-hours bill.
Mrs. Norton announced that
she had written letters to both
labor leaders, and to Secretary of
Labor Perkins, making the request.
"ThiS was done because of the
great conflict Of opinion which
seems to exist with regard to
their stand on this matter" the
labor committee chairman said.
Green and Lewis gave qualified
endorsement to the measure early
in the last session of Congress,
but have criticized it since. Miss
Perkins, a week ago, said that she
had amendments for the bill she
wished to propose.
Meanwhile, House protagonists
and opponents of the measure bat
tied over q petition to discharge
the bill from the rules committee.
Uncertainty hung over the bill
as proponents and foes waged a
veritable tug-of.war over a petition
to force the measure to the House
floor.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
ICiUiLSerUice|
ProbeAsked'
| In Senate

Continued from Page u
is practiced by appointing ana
supervisory officials with respect
to appointments, promotions,
transfers, reinstatements, dis.
ciplinary action and ALLEGATION
or position"
S.-An inquiry into them" op.
portunity for impartial hearing"
give employees who claim dis.
elimination"
WOULD GET RECORDS
Authority would be given the
investigating committee by the
resolution to subpoena an dto
hear witnesses under oath.
Senator Ellender said that his
interest in the subject was first
aroused when a Louisiana con.
stituent reported to him that her
immediate superior had been
ordered by the head of the de.
partment to withdraw a favorable
Endorsement on her application
for promotion and that she had
been requested to permit a pro.
tege of the department head to
handle her case. When she re-.
fused and appealed to the Civil
Service Commission, the Senator
said, charges of characterization
were filed against her.
He said he has "at least dozen
cases" of discrimination to lay be,
fore an investigating committee
if appointed, and that there is an
abundance Of material available if
an investigation should be ap.
proved.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

I speak, not only as a member
of the Congress, but as a member
Of the District of Columbia COM
mittee of the House of Represen-
tatives, who has devoted a lot of
time, study and personal funds.
in an effort to serve the voteleSS
citizens of the nations Capital.
Myself and my colleagues who
serve on the District of Columbia
committees Of the Senate and
House are forced to devote valu-
able time, effort, and personal
funds, that rightfully belong to
the citizens of our own States and
senatorial and congressional dis
tricts, for the benefit of the citi-
zens of the District of Columbia.
OF course. we are happy and
willing to serve, and we do serve,
but it is un-American, and know
it is an inefficient way Of admin
istering the affairs of a great city.
I have been active ever since I
came to Washington as the first
woman the citizens of Indiana
sent to the Congress, in an effort
to arouse the nation and to cor
rect this civic outrage which the
citizens of Washington are endur-
ing.
I am appealing to every wom-
ans club in America to join in a
national crusade to wipe out the
blot on our democratic form of
Women are casting so per cent
of the vote in every municipal,
every State and every Federal elee-
ton.
If our patriotic American women
arouse themselves, and use their
vote in a patriotic manner, this
hideous civic scourge of taxation
without representation will be for
ever baniShed from the District Of
Columbia, and the nation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Decline Recorded
By Curb Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 Q.N.SO.
Curb stocks opened lower today
with initial losses up to 11a points.
Electric Bond and Share dropped
B to 1112. Niagara Hudson sold
at 91a, up %. and Lake Shore
Mines at 51A, up ". Common.
wealth Edison crossed at 27a, un.
changed; United Gas sold down
to 59s, off 5s; Technicolor to 1871,
off y, and Humble Oil to So,
off 1a.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Salesman Found
Dead; Man Held

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 18 I.N.SJ
The body Of Harry Leon Helsman,
80, a former dry.goods salesman
of Brooklyn, N. Y, was hauled
from a sewage-diSposal ditch in
the Trinity River bottoms this
morning after an unidentified sus,
pect in Helsman's death had led
officers to the scene.
Helsman disappeared Monday
night shortly after taking a ride
with the suspect. A friend Of the
salesman reported his absence
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
M6MiqA757s
rs. .!::::s::. sS;::.'' AEIMES

Published daily at 1917 H st.
N. W., Washington. D. C.
Published Sunday as the Wash.
ington Herald-TimeS.
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher,
William C. Shelton
Entered as second-class matter
Thursday, Nov. 18, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
! month. s so 8 months. $3.50
3 months. 1.25 / year. .... 500
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

zens, they eventually must sue
ceed.
Mrs. Patterson asserted that
when District women "get mad
enough" and unite in a common
purpose to attain their objective
they will accomplish their aim.
Mark Lansburgh, president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, spoke from the stand
point Of the merchant. He said:
IT think the thing we feel
mostly keenly in this lack Of
suffrage is that Congress puts
such cock-eyed laws upon us and
we have no voice in these laws.
We can't even spend our own
sunlight in this city. We tried
to get the daylight saving time
for the District, and you know
what happened"
OTHER SPEAKERS
Other speakers included Miss
Martha Strayer, staff writer of
The Washington Daily News;
Malcolm McConihe. Democratic
National Committeeman for the
District of Columbia; James T.
Wilkes, of the District of Colum-
bia Republican State Com.
mittee; Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
wife of the publisher of The Wash.
ington Post; Miss Gertrude Nc
Nalley, Of the Federation of Fed.
eral Employees. and Mrs. Walter
S. Greenough, of Indianapolis,
Ind, national chairman of the
Leagues Department of Govern
ment and its Operation.
Distinguished guests of honor in
the aSSemblage included Mrs.
EValyn Walsh Mclean, columnist
of The Washington Times, who
has recently urged women to
action for national representa-
ton in several articles; Mrs. Harris
Baldwin, second national vice
president of the League; Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, chief of the Wo.
mems Bureau of the Police De.
partment and vice president of
the local league; Fred w. Vile,
writer; Jesse suter, vice presi-
dent of the Citizens Joint Com.
mittee on National Representa-
ton, and Representative H. P.
Koplemann of Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Butler Sees Peril
In Belgian Parley

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s Q.NS0. i.
Warning that American participa-
tion in the nine-power conference
at Brussels may plunge the coun-
try into another world war was
sounded today by Gen. Smedley
D. Butler, former United States
Marine commander. Referring to
Norman Davis, chief United States
delegate to the conference, Butler
said: "The first thing Norman
Davis will do is promise something
he can't give and then the boys
over there will start beating
drums"
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Hazen Bags Wild
Turkey on Hunt

Returning to his desk today
from a three-day hunting trip in
Virginia, Commissioner Melvin c..
Hazen exhibited a 12-pound wild
turkey as evidence Of his mark
manship.
After causing sufficient jealousy
among his fellow municipal en-
ployes by exhibiting the prize,
Commissioner Hazen sent the bird
to his home, where it will decorate
his table.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
DR.. r. S. Dickson
Gets Church Post

NEW YORK, Nov. ls dN.sJ.
DR.. Reid S. Dickson, of Philadel-
ph1a, general secretary of the
board Of pensions of the Presby-
ter1an Church in the United States,
today was the newly-elected preSi-
dent Of the church pensions con-
ference.