davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-21
Presentation of Certificate

'It shall be the duty of any person claiming payment of bounyt under this Act, to present the affidavit and claim, properly executed, subscribed and sworn to, together with the peltS, with the ulna and radius bones of the left forearm or foreleg attacked thereto in the natural state, of all animals on which bounty is claim ed to a Wildlife Agent of the AL aska Game Commission, or other officer designated by the Alaska Game Commission or authorized by this Act, for identification and certification. Any person sending such claims and pelts by mail or otherwise to any officer for identification or other purpose shall assume all risks of loss or damage of any kind whatsoever.
 Any Wildlife Agent of the Al aka Game Commission, or other officer designated by the Alaska Game Commission or authorized by this Act, upon receipt of an affidavit and claim, properly pre- pared and executed, with the pelt or pelts of wolves and coy otes, with the ulna and radius bones of the left forearm or fore leg attacked in the natural state, shall examine such pelt or pelts and if he believes them to be wolves or coyotes, legally taken within the Territory of Alaska, he shall remove the leg bones from such pelts, punch holes of not less than one-half inch in diameter in the left ears of the pelts, complete the identification certificate on the affidavit and claim, and promptly forward such affidavit and claim to the Treasurer of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska. The leg bones shall be destroyed by such certifying of- ficer and the pelt or pelts return ed to the claimant or to such
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ally examined the wolf or coyote pelt or pelts; has identified such pelt or pelts as wolf or coyote pelt or pelts; that he believes them to have been legally taken within the Territory of Alaska, and that he has personally re- moved the ulna and radius bones of the left forearm or left fore leg from such pelt or pelts and that he has punched holes in the left ear of such pelt or pelts, as required by this Act.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

up, Chasseneux made an eloquent
appeal in their behalf, claiming they
were unable to appear on account of
the perils of the journey they
were intimidated by cats! The SEN
tence is not recorded, but Chas-
seneuxs defense is now famous in
legal history.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

ticket as the number of tickets pur-
chased. Henry paid $11 per ticket
more than Harriet did. Harry paid
S23 per ticket more than Henrietta
did. Each husband paid a total of
$63 more than his wife did.
How many tickets did each buy
and who was who's husband and
wife?
(Answer on Page C-10.)
(Copyright, 1o39.)
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

The town of Tiltnows was having
a rattle in conjunction with charity
affair that the town was sponsoring.
Most of the residents of TiltnoWs
were wealthy and promised to sup
port the project, agreeing to pay
whatever they could for the tickets.
One evening three young couples
went to the rattle headquarters to
buy tickets. The mems names were
Henry, Harry and Harold. The
wives names were Harriet, Henrietta
and Heather (not respectively. All
of them bought tickets. Each paid
the same number Of dollars per
Evening star., 1939-02-02

away a doubled game contract be-
cause he did not have the vision to
safeguard against bad break Our
declarer in today's hand is of the
opposite type, for he actually gave
away two trump tricks, whereas
with normal division OF trumps
he would have lost none However,
his apparent generosity brought the
desired result-his contract.
West opened the ace of clubs ca
poor lead), on which South dropped
the king. West shifted to the jack
Of hearts and South now perceived
that If trumps were not divided his
contract was in jeopardy. He i'm
mediately set about establishing
dummy's club suit. A small club to
dummy's queen was followed by the
10, which East covered Gf East had
not covered, South would have dis
carded diamonO. South trumped
with the nine and West wisely re-
Trained from overtrumping. In Or
der to guard against a bad trump
break, South lead the spade 10, hop
Ing his opponents would not shift
to diamonds. Sure enough, West
won with the jack and returned a
second heart. Declarer now pre-
sented West with a second trump
trick! OF course, West won this
trick with the queen, but dummy's
spare eight was now re-entry and
South discarded his two diamond
losers on dummys clubs.
Yesterday you we're Merwin
Maier's partner and held:
xxx
~XX
<Q9x xxx
The opponents were vulnerable,
you were not. The bidding:
Maier. Schenken. You. Burnstone.
IA - CD
Answer: Your correct bid is to
pass. You have so many diamonds
that you cannot possibly expect that
a two-diamond double will be left
in. Should you double and the oppo-
nents ran to two hearts and your
partner doubled, you, in turn, would
not be able to stand for it because
you would feel that your partner had
marked you with more high-card
strength. If you pass, however, and
your partner has very good hand,
he may double for takeout, in which
case you will, of course, leave the
takeout double in.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 10 per
: cent Tor double, so per cent for two
spades, zero for two no trump.
Question No. 46.
howard Schenken is your partner
soday. You hold:
4. a KJxxx
wax
YAK
j. KXxx
Schenken Jacoby. You. Maier
IA Pass CO
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(copyrisht, 1880 by the Four AcesO
The -Four Aces will be pleased 10 an
swer letters from readers if stamped
(3-cent, seli-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star
If you desire the pocket outline of the
-Four Aces system OF contract bridge.
send with your request to the Four Aces,
care of The Evening Star a slammed
9-cent. self-addressed large-size en-
Xelope and you will receive an outline
without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

with destroying the fields of barley.
ChasseneuX urged that single sum-
mons to appear before the court was
insufficient, as his clients were scat
tered over wide area.
Consequently, second summons
was issued from all the pulpits.
When again the rats did not show
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

david Bruce Burnstone Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken,
world leading team Of four. inventors
of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Russians are fishing for salmon
through the ice in the Nikilaievsk
region to increase the caviar supply.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
A Generous DecIurer

A Generous DecIurer
South, dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
A873
vQ2
<1085.
&Q10974
a @ "A N As
~ 10 953 We v8764
<KJ2 S <Q763
&A6 &J852
a A K 109 SO
y A K
A94>
= ks
The bidding:
South West North East
"a Pass 2NT Pass
8 4 Pass a. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-02-02
ZZ-37 -~..,, s,-.-- -
The Rat Lawyer.

Strange as it seems. the defense
in court OF colony of rats won legal
fame for Bartholomew Chasseneux,
noted French jurist 1480-154D.
All the rats of the countryside
around Autun were charged in 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
BY COLONEL CARY

Things quoted after the hectic
furry of the week end. Activity
settling into the regular training
grind.
Wyoming Daisy. oid Long
acres fayorite. worked a nice
half in Isl AS, breezing. The
s-year-old mare from Mrs. c.
b. Twins stable has been in
the money 10 times in IL starts
this year, winning three E.
watch for her in a route.
A few of the younger ones
showing well. Whiphand. 4-year-
old Phalaros filly. from the stables
of Craig Tull, breezed three-eighths
in :3s flat. Silver Sarah. 4-year-
old filly by Incitor. went five
Fights in :3s flat. Has failed to
score in three outs this year
Toromonda. c. S. Towards Swear
old filly by Invitor, went five
Fights in 1908. breezing. Goes in
the first today :. worth watching
American Emblem. l. W.
kidd's good 7-year-cld gelding,
went . half in Isl. breeLing.
The son Of American Flag WAS
scratched Sunday, but will ne
dropped in a good spot soon
-. watch for him.
Csmpillo. s-year-old Cantsnker-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Col. Cary's Dawn Patrol

Gus gelding, and pride of the ]. P.
Meehan stables worked an easy
three-quarters in 1:16. breeding.
The holder of the local mile and an
eighth record seems to be rounding
into shape, and just about ready to
60. Acey Smith had his Simony's
Boy out for a five-eights breeze.
Worked it in 1902 3-5 ready
for the asking.
Jimmie Sweet, 5-year-old gelded
son of Greenock worked three
Fights in :3s, breeding; while the
Washington bred. Violate c. went
a half in so. handily. Just about
ready for one of those home-bred
affairs.
huff for now more tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Walker hurIs
0ne-Hit Ball

what will it be today. base hits
or tight pitching7 A tight little
one-hit victory hurled by Bill
walker Of Seattle, or 31-hit game
which ran IL innings yet ended
with Z Is to Is win?
walkers one-hittcr gave Sc
attle Z 80 victory over Sacra-
meato. Only 81 men faced
him, and Art Garibaldi, who
nIcaked Blll for the only hit, was
thrown out stealing. He didn't
issue . base on balls and
struck out seven men and his
matcs played errorlcss ball
behind him.
As to the hitting spree. the Los
Angeles Angels took that one from
Hollywood. The Seraphs had
amassed a 1910 lead by the end Of
the third inning. Rugger Ardizois
and George barrow had gone TO
the showers by this time and Smith
took up the Stars mound duties.
The pecked away at Julio
Bonetti. the leagues leading hurler
until they had scored ten runs.
Joe Berry came to the mound and
was greeted with . three-run
assault that tied up the game. 13-
Ill. IN the ninth inning. Charlie
Muncrief. now pitching for the
Stars, deliberately passed Lou
Stringer to get at Ray Prim at the
start Of the 18th. and Prim singled
to clinch the Angel victory
The Seals lost 81 TO Oak
land and lost the services Of
Manager Lefty O'Doul who
pulled . muscle In his leg.
Ben Cantwell and Sam Glib
son pitched tight ball and Sam
scored the only Seal run when
he WAS sent home on = pinch
hit by Aldon Willkie.
Wally Hebert of San Diego shut
out the Portland Beavers for the
second time this year, 40. with
five hits. Dom Dallessandro homed
for the Padres off Dick Newsome.
the losing pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Matchmaker Will Not Permit PreIim
BOYS 10 Be Forced on Garden Cards

NEW YORk-Johnny Atter, matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden and the New York Hippodrome
introduce policy which he feels will do lot good
boxing.
Atter will attempt to prevent any manager with tighter
in the main from having other his stable
IN probably into plenty of opposition from influential
managers he but I'll give the thing whirl There
hundreds of managers trying get
often bad match when preliminary fighter
because he's in the stable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
SUSPENDGRID
SPORT AT soc
ASHLAND, Ore, - The suspen-

ASHLAND, Ore, - The suspen-
sion of football because of cur
tailed funds was announced at
Southern Oregon College of Edu-
cation today by DR.. Walter Red
ford. president.
Although the sport may be re-
sumed later, DR.. BEDFORD said the
school will have no team this
year.
Jean F. Eberhart, director of
athletics who has coached all col
lege sports here since 1885, will
continue to direct other activities.
DR.. BEDFORD said football has
lost money since the schools
founding II years ago. and the
recent elimination of compulsory
student fees resulted in a further
decline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Tigers Trim
Caps, IA to5

Morry Abbott hit two home runs
last night to alone account for
enough runs to assure Tacoma Of
victory over Vancouver. But his
teammates had some power in
their bats, too. so when the
Powerhouse Gang was through
abusing the Capilanos, the score
was 14-5.
With those homcrs, his I'D
and 23d of the season, Abbott
batted in six runs, and with a
long fly i'm the fourth inning,
he knocked in another, giving
him a total of seven runs bat
ted in.
He smote the ball over left field
fence in the first. driving Stan Col
bern and Bob Garretson across
the plate
After Garretson and Mattos
singled in the eighth, Abbott hit
the ball over the left center field
fence. And what blow.
OF course Abbott was the big
hero. his exploits overshadowing
the performance of another Tiger
worthy of praise-Vince Hartman,
who got four hits in four times at
bat He, too, was potent in
ema. gencies. driving in four runs.
Needless to say, Vancouver
pitchers had i'll luck all eve
ming. Tom Musgrave, after
hurting for five innings and al
lowing eight runs, was relieved
BY Del Holmes. who was no
more effective. The Tigers got
six runs off him.
Meanwhile. Floyd Isekite kept
the Capilanos pretty well i'll hand
although he had a miserable fifth
inning, yielding five runs.
After his poor start. it looked
as though Musgrave would calm
down. He had a peaceful second
inning. but then another i'll vino
blew. this time in the third in
ming. The unfortunate Musgrave
was raked for four more runs.
With the bases filled, Harri-
man tripled to right center.
scoring Abbott, Reich and
Mountain. He himself came
home on a long fly.
In the fourth Abbotts long II,
to center drove home Garretson
who had tripled.
The Tigers got two more run'
in the fifth. and capped their per
Torrance with three in the eighth
thanks to Abbott.
Tacoma will go to Vancouver, B
c., for games with the Capilano
Wednesday and Thursday nights
The Tigers will return to Athleti,
park July I. meeting Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
QUEBEC IS SEEKING
To GET INDUSTRIES

QUEBEC-The Quebec govern
ment soon may undertake an in
tensive campaign in Europe and
the United States to attract new
industries TO the province.
Government officials are survey
ing the best means OF making
known the PROVINCES industrial
facilities. The campaign will be
directed mostly in the United
States. but efforts will also be
made to interest capitalists and in
dustrialists in small European
countries to invest in Quebec
province.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
On the Lam
-. With %.
Elliott Metcalf

WRITE the name of Al Hostak alongside that the inn
When the savage Sav of Georgetown WASH last night
kay0ed Soly kreger Brooklyn. ~ Y, TO regain his middle
weight crown he became the second to accomplish that
Kechel Michigan youngscr
turned that trick 1905 About three months Kchel met
the sturdy Billy Papk the illinois Thunderbo California
Papke
punch the first Kehel recovered He
they
of assassns gun Conway Mo, n
October of 1910 Walter Dp pulled the trigger that ended the
Years
not long after pardon had been granted him
Two Papke enraged a his esanged wife, shot
her committed suicide. thus bringing
end the last of that famous fighting duo
be hoped such ste does not put the finger the mod
parallel traditional historic division
krieser Jew, his from Hostak last Nov at
Seattle And oak had removed the baube from the brow of
Freddie Steele Seattle only 9s July 26
Kriege had to the distance the full Is rounds to cop
He battered and bruised Hostak cruel unmercu
gloves all over his parts But Hostsk stuck to his
fought he could with broken and bruised hand
Krege had oumared him on the inside Took the best shots
AIS heay
blows factor that cracked the hands that had laid
the Kechels 10 consecutive knockouts
But like Ketche the modern did not let defeat con-
qucr up he'd the from
from Steele the who only weeks
before had beaten Kreger in 10 rounds at Seattle
&c. he went into hard training. his
under his crashes of the blade
he ready the work. he
condition he knew No fighter lives cleaner
training
Al may not go down as great champion He may at
heights history the
stand along with the immortal ketches And that you
your books quite achievement
only before in history of the division
u,c,ker remarked in the third round of the Hosah vs.
: kricger fight last night:
"Goodby. soly, l must leave :"
THERE arc few men in baseball majors or
really than Morry Abbott the Tiger
big the eighth 80
left
longest hit made at Athletic park Far
than mighty blow 1887 greater than
Bill Harris Sunday the center wall
shagger the street said the ball passed high in the
Said climbing when II passed and was
sim climbing travelling disappeared in the darkness
ball dropped 200 feet beyond the fence tic boy
reported night that didn't
try TO after 1t"
Tacomans hardly power Abbott He
he is green baseball who hit ball
THING
hoy SANDBERG keeps bettering himself in his
II The former College of Puget Sound grid coach and
athletic director left here for solid post at Franklin high
Portland gear ago. He sitting pretty as they
say. Then, opportunity came again; Tbs time from,
Ererett And Sandy finds himself athletic boss OF all
Everett schools is another promotion Also; Everett
schools gain by presence He's hard and able yorker
and great guy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Three clNcY STARS OUT
OF PROLONGED SLuMPS

NEW YORK Paul Derringer,
frank Mccormick and the Cinein-
natl Reds all came out of the ether
with a bang. ending three slumps
which had the Reds looking worse
than Tony Galento giving ball
room dancing lessons.
The men of Bill Mckechnie
ended their four-game losing
streak b.. defeating the Pirates
60. to hold their four-game Ma
tional league lead intact. Der
ringers four-hit performance gave
him his ninth victory.
Mccormick. cleanup man
In the Reds attack. had made
only one hit during Cincin-
nati's four-game losing streak
and only three hits in his last
&c times at bat. But the big
first bascman proved his slump
WAS only temporary when he
got IL for l." driving in four
runs with his 18th homer and
three singles.
The Cardinals and the Giants
kept their distance behind ths
Reds by winning. Lou warnek'
held his ex-teammates TO sever
hits for his 9th triumph as the
Cards licked the Cubs, So. Eno'
Slaughter hit his first homer of the
season, With a mate on base. Th'
Cubs only two runs were homer'
by Hack and Gleeson.
The Giants won a ragged game
from the Phils. 1876. although out
hit Is blows to IL. The Phil,
pitchers allowed IL walks. OFT
Bonura and Ripple hit Giant HON
ers. Hal Schumacher won hi
sixth game.
q FRAMES
Brooklyn battled the Bees Is In
nings and five hours and Is min
utes to . 2-2 deadlock. The Bee
scored two runs off Whit Wyatt
on hits by West, cuccinello an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Ettore's Purse
Taken From Him
LOS ANGELES-The State Ath.

LOS ANGELES-The State Ath-
letic commission. after a public
hearing yesterday. suspended Al
Ettore. Philadelphia heavyweight,
for his poor showing against
Make Rosenbloom Monday night.
and impounded Ettore's share of
the purse. to be surrendered TO the
commissioner fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Totals - Sc 3 10 81 10 4
Batted for Bevens In seventh.
Batted for Candini in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Yakima .. 020 02o 0l0-S
Wenatchee ........ 0lo 900 OILS
SUMMARY
Runs batted in, Stamper. Lorenz,
Fernandez. Lewis, OShea, O'Banion;
three base hit. Stsmper; sacrifice.
Peterson; double plays, Cole TO
oShea to Milani. Stamper TO Fer
nsndes to Jacobs. Fernandez TO
Stamper: left on bases. Yakima 7.
Wenatchee 8; base on balls. off
Lewis 2: struck out. by Bevens 8,
Candini 8. Lewis 4: hits, off Bevens
3 in 7 innings, Csndini in in
nings, Lewis 10 in Q innings: passed
balls. OBanion 2: winning pitcher.
Lewis: losing pitcher. Bevens: UNI
pires. Morgan. Barrett and Moran:
time 2:05.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Majeski and Miller's sacrifice n.y.
and then went scorelcss for Fl
frames. Each side used four
pitchers, Wyatt doing the longest
stretch, 16 innings,
4 crowd Of $1,000 In mu-
nicipal stadium for the first
night game ever played In
Cleveland saw the Indians
blank the Detroit Tigers. SO,
behind Bob Feller's one-hit
pitching. Earl Averill. team
mate Of Feller's until few
weeks ago. robbed bob of a
place In the hall Of fame when
he hit single in the sixth.
1t was Felier's second one
hit game of the season. and the
third of his career.
He famed Is men to bring hi:
strikeout total to 113, and walked
six. I was his 18th victory
against three defeats, and the
triumph carried the Indians int
third place. half game ahead o.
the Tigers. Buck Newsom VA
belted for pair of runs IN tn
first two innings. and retired.
Ted Lyons, who is going on 81
and is one of the marvels of thu
season. scored his eighth consecu
tive victory by pitching the White
sox to an 11-2 victory over tn
( Browns.
Eldon Auker blsnked Washing
ton as the Red Sox made 1t tw'
straight shutouts over the Sena
tors. SO. Lou Finney, subbin'
for Jimmy Foxx. laid up with
temperature of 1o2. raped GU
three hi :. as did Joe Cronin. Te'
Williams made two hits TO continu
his hitting spree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Stolen base. Colbern; sacrifice hits,
McGinnis. Clifford Abbott, Isekite.
Colbern: two-bass hits. Edy. Stewart:
three-base hits. Hartman. Garretson;
home runs, Abbott 2: double plays.
Colbsrn tunassistedl. Hartman to
Colbern to Garretson: left on bases,
Vancouver Tacoma 4: hits. II
runs off Musgrave in innings: 4
hits. 3 runs off Holmes in innings:
losing pitcher Musgrave: runs batted
in. Kerr. Quinn q Edy. Colbern. Alb
bott 7. Hartman 4. Clifford 2; struck
out. by Musgrave 3. Holmes l. Isekite
4 bases on balls. off Musgrave 4. Ise-
kite 4; wild pitch. Isekite; hit by
pitched ball, Reich by Musgrave; time
of game. l.52; umpires. Clarke and
Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Abbott Hits Longest Ball Ever Seen At Park
zu|us Handed
5 to 0 Blank

The struggle for second
place in City league standings
gets under way Wednesday
night at Lincoln bowl. when
johnson Paint company and
Olympic Ice Cream take the
field. That the game viii be
scorchcr IL manifest In the
fact that Howard Greer IL
slated to work on the hill for
the Johnsonites and Marion
Felt will do the soiling for the
Creamers. Game time Is 1880.
Laurie Heath, brother of the
famous Jeff of Cleveland fame,
hurled superb seventh ball to give
GMC Trucks a to 0 win over the
African Zulus Tuesday night at
Lincoln bowl before a good sized
crowd. The win gives the City
leaguers an even break with the
Zulus in the two games played
thus far this season.
Heath stopped the invaders
cold, getting into trouble only
In the seventh and eighth
frames. the difficulty i'm the
seventh com ng when two
errors, the only two made by
the home boys, filled the bases,
hut Heath managed to squirm
out without tally being
scored. Two hits got him into
trouble in the eighth but again
he managed to wiggle out Of
the mess without run being
registered.
Hoodoo hurled a fine game for
the losers, and only in the eighth
when four powerful hits netted
three runs was he in trouble. and
If Joyce Bowman hadn't been play
ing perhaps Hoodoo would have
been able to hoodoo the home lads,
but Bowman poked out three hits,
two of them doubles, which scored
two runs, and he scored two him.
self to add to the general gaiety
of the locals.
The box score
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Ludovico, duke of Milan. was
so fond of fresh fruit that he IN
vented a travelling fruit garden, so
that he could pluck fruit from the
trees brought directly TO his din
ing table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

The ancients believed that the
dew which accumulated upon the
plant known as ST. Johns Wort,
during the night preceding st.
Johns day. possessed healing
powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
NATIONAL LEtGt I

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn =. Boston t23 innings
tiei.
Cincinnati &. pittsburgh q.
New York -. Philadelphia D.
st. Louis j. Chicago ,.