davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, JANUARY 25, 1927.
 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (REGIs- TERI REPUBLICATION.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Murphy, of Uyak, Alaska, who on May 8, 1923, made homestead entry No. 05932, for lots 5, 6, ', E 1-2 SW IA, Section 31, T. B s. R. 27 W. s. M., filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to land above described, before U. s. Land Office, Seattle, Washington, and before w. H. Rager, Anchorage, Alas ka, on the 18th day of July, 1923. Entry amended by letter of General Land Office, 70" AGE dated January 6, 1927, to read as follows: NV IA NV IA, Section 5, NE IA NE 1-4, Sec tion 6, T. 34, s. R. 27 w, SEE IA SEE 1-4, N 1-2 SEE IA, NE IA SW IA, lots 4, 5, and 6, Section 31, T B s. R. 27 W. S. M., containing 31S.46 acres.
 Claimant named as witnesses Will liam J. Riegel of Vanstone Hotel, Se- attle, Wash; Jean Reigel of Vanstone Hotel, Seattle, Wash; Gladys D. Lew is Anchorage, Alaska; H. S. Albert, Kodiak, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication May IS, 1927.
 Last publication June p, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
K E X PORTLAND

G:30 to 7:30 D. I'll. The K F X Trio. Dinner music Lawrence Woodfin, dire, ;or
 90 to s:oo ?. n. Tie web+oot "::cr.
 500 ro goo ?. m. Classical Hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Services at the local Methodist church will be as follows Song and preaching service-ser- mon by Mrs. c. T. Hstten of the Jesse Lee Home at l1:3o !. m. Tie Jesse Lee Home choir will furnish music. Sunday school at 12:45 ?. m. Visitors are always wei come
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
K c q SPOKANE

S:00 to goo D. m. Cavaliers Or
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD
 NO. 133
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE SCHMIDT, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, EXecutriX of the es- tate of George Schmidt, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said ExecutriX, at her residence in the Town of Seward, Third Division, Ter ritOry of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate Dated Seward Alaska, May 9th, 1927,
 EDITH SCHMIDT, Executrix of said Estate
 First publication May 10, 1927.
 Last Publication June F. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. S. LAND OFFlCE-ANCHOR ALASKA, MARCH 22, 1927.

Notice is hereby given that Charles Edgar Lambert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Henry Ohlson, and John R. Crittendon, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 05448, for the N 1-2 SW 1-4, lots 3 and i. Section 21, T. s. R. 13 w. s. M., and is now in the files in the U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Fist publication May ,. 1927
 Last publication June 7 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Picture framing. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
MORE ON ONW|CKE:RSHAM

Continued From Pag4 Six) firm appeared for the Governor, the Secretary and the Treasurer, declar- ed the main question to be determined was: Did the Legislature of the Ter ritory have the power to make the ap- prOpriations referred to in the com plaint?" Such power, he asserted is inherent in the Legislature; that it was we'll within it's power to make it. self useful, and that there had been no limitations placed on it by Congress which would tend to obstruct it's use fitness.
 He pointed out that the Territory would practically cease to function so far as executive administration is con- cerned if the restraint sought were granted; that the appropriations at tackled are virtually identical in form and substance to similar items pro- vided by past Legislatures; that these laws had been submitted to Congress repeatedly and it had never raised any objection to them. He cited spe- ciic statutory authority for the i'm position of additional duties on the ex- ecutive branch of the Territorial gov ernment and asserted there was no inhibition placed against the Legis- lature which rendered it powerless to appropriate funds to defray the ex- penses of carrying out the duties so imposed.
 Legally and Morally Sound
 His contention was that the appro- priations are sound in every respect. There is not single item that can be objected to on any grounds, either legal or moral" he declared They have been made for years, and are sane and reasonable And the Legis- lature had ample authority to make them"
 There was no question of fraud or graft involved, he said. He cited the fact that the Secretary was formerly paid under the fee system and, after some years of this procedure, the Legislature in lieu of allowing that of fcer to retain certain fees, put him on a flat salary basis, lower than the av- craze sum accruing under the old sys- tenn. And at present the Secretary's office is turning back to the Terri tory every year about $1O,OO0 more than the appropriations it received for it's upkeep.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
THOUSANDS OF MILES
 COVERED IN VOYAGE
 BOXER, NOW IN PORT

Captain s. T. Whitlam, master of NJ. s Boxer. Bureau of Education vessel which arrived in port this morn ing from Boring sea and the Arctic, set a mark the past season which the veteran shippers of Alaskan waters will have to go some to excell. Upon the Boxers arrival in Seattle, about December 10, Captain Whitlam will have completed a five months voyage in Northern waters during which time he navigated the sturdy little motorship a distance of approximate ly 10000 miles. Well over 60 ports and villages were called at where freight, mostly foodstuffs, were dis charged
 The Boxer arrived in port last mite at 5:30 o'clock anchoring off the San Juan dock until this morning when it moved over to the Seward dock. Forty reindeer carcasses were dis charged and following taking on oil and picking up of ship-mail, Captain Whitlam sailed for Seattle at an early hour this afternoon. In South eastern Alaska the vessel will call in at Juneau, Ketchikan. Petersburg and Wrangell
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
GEORGE THOMAS REID
 PASSES AWAY SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. (P)-George Thomas Reid, vice-president aud Western counsel for the Northern Pa- cific, died suddenly of heart failure. He was formerly associated in Jaw practice with James Wickersham, Al aska Congressional delegate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
WATSON DUE i A. M.

The s. s Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship company. will ar rive in port from the South at A. M.. according to a wireless received today by the local office. The Wat son goes Westward from Seward sailing South next wek.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
STARR DUE MONDAY

The Steamer Starr, Captain Johan- son, will, arrive in port from the Westward either on Monday or Tues day, according to a message received today from the vessel. The Starr ar rivd at Unalaska yesterday morning and left last evening for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

Lucky says: The change in the weather makes one feel good, the same as the change in your pocket book does, thru your savings in Lucky's low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
NAUGHTY CHICAGO GlPL

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. '(P)-Two Lady Godivas appeared at an Arts Ball. One was of wax and one was real. But the stage hands moved the scon- cry about with such speed that very few ia the audience knew what it was all about
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement is made today that pr. c. E. Alcorn, of the Seward Gen. .eral Hospital is. now prepared to prescrfbe and treat cases pertaining to the eye, ear nose and throat. a4 ysr. si- :.... ..ss.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

MANTHEYs OPEN OFFICE
 Manthey & Son, local coal and wood dealers, have opened a down town office in the old location of the 70. K. barber shop, next door to the Overland hotel se
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

Ss zAs tss ssAs Ss-s Ss SsrrrsF-A ~.
 Weather Strips at J. L. Graef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

SOCCER PLAYERS SOUGHT.
Concord soccer team is after play
ers. Write r. w. Jones at 442 K
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
YANKS BEING CHAMPIONS
LIKELY TO BE FAVORITES
Have Done More Brilliant Work Individually, But
Invaders Have Displayed Better Team Play.
Hitchcock, Milburn U. S. Hopes.

Dating back to 1886, British-Ameri-
can polo rivalry for the International
Cup has become one of the most color
full spectacles in sports. Confined
largely to the wealthy of America and
the nobility of England. who support
it, the game has many spectacular ell
ements. 1t is a hard-riding. hard-hit-
ting sport, where the skill of the four
footed players-ponies who seem to
have a sixth sense in following the
ball-is as essential as the ability
of the rider to hit the willow ball
with his mallet while travelling at full
speed. Milburn, long acclaimed the
greatest back in the game, rates a
first-class pony as so per cent of the
game, which is played on stretch of
turf three times the size Of a foot
ball field.
America Holds Edge.
America has been victorious in five
of the eight international cup contests
held since 1886. Milburn's advent to
the game in 1909 with the original
big four" signalized the launching
of American supremacy that has been
interrupted only once, in 1914. Be-
cause Of the heavy cost and long prep
aration involved, the cup challenges
now are limited to three-year inter-
walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
UZCUDUN AND HEENEY
FIGHT TO POOR DRAW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9.-The
first heavyweight elimination bout
leading to Tex Richards Winter
tournament in New York has failed
to establish either Pauline Uzcudun
or Tom Heeney as a really serious
contender.
The Basque woodchopper and the
champion Of New Zealand battled Is
rounds to a draw last night at
Madison Square Garden. 1t was their
second meeting. Pauline having been
awarded more or less unpopular
decision in the first.
Pauline, the conqueror of Harry
Wills, failed to show anything bor-
dering on knockout punch, and his
Australian adversary assimilated
everything the Spaniard dealt out
and came through with only the ordi-
nary wear and tear of fairly hard
battling. In the eighth round Pauline
had his man cut about the face.
Heeney's right eye was closing. To-
ward the close Heeney appeared to
be the stronger and in the thirteenth
and fourteenth Pauline was somewhat
unsteady on his feet.
The winner was to be in line for
l fight with Jack Sharkey in Octo-
her. Pauline was regarded as the
'avorite. The ending of last nights
oout was almost as unsatisfactory as
;ome of the Spaniard's previous con-
tests. Patsy Haley, the referee.
voted for Pauline; one judge voted
'or Heeney and the other believed it
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
FIGHT BR0ADCASTING
DISPUTE is SETTLED

CHICAGO, September 8 R).-With
the broadcasting controversy satisfac.
torily settled, officials of the South
Park Board were ready to sign up
! today to grant Tex Richard and
George Getz the use of Soldier Field
for the Tunney Dempsey battle of
September % and collect the 500, 600
rental in advance.
Richards contract with the Nation
ii Broadca sting chain, giving them
exclusive radio privileges, was modi-
fed at the insistence of the park
board to allow Chicago newspaper
radio stations to broadcast locally. and
thus the last hitch in the stadium ar.
rangements was smoothed out.
AS soon as the papers are signed
and the money handed over, Richard S
engineers will start work building the
long incline leading from the ring to
| the open north end of the horseshoe.
The last rows on this incline will be
the bulk of the S. seats, while the
| ones down front will come under the
| $40 classification. Besides this long
bleacher section, 40.000-some say Co..
000-ringside seats at $40 each are to
be built around the ring. just outside
the four rows for the working press.
The construction work, it is esti.
mated, will cut into richards esti.
mated 100000 gate to the extent
of 500, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
BOXERS FINED $100;
WILL MAKE APPEAL
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr.. September g.
w. l.. Young) Stribling. after pay
ing a 800 fine following conviction
for taking part in a framed" fight
with Leo Diebel here Tuesday night,
today had withdrawn the payment
and posted instead a $500 bond, pre-
paratory to an appeal.
Diebel, who also paid 800 fine
imposed by Municipal Judge Frank
Dineen, Joined Stribling in the with
drawal and bond posting.
Both boxers said their action was
taken because they felt that payment
of the fine would be admissions of
guilt. Whether they will go through
with their plans for an appeal Is to be
determined following the decision to.
day Of the State boxing commission
on the question of Withholding fight
ers' purses.
In testimony before Judge Dineen
Stribling was criticized by fight off,
Gals for his failure to follow up his
knockdown of Diebel in the third
round. Stribling said he hurt his
hand in flooring Diebel and from that
point until the fight was stopped after
the sixth round he fought defensively
because of the injury.
Answering the charge that the fight
was Gin the bag" before it started,
Stribling said he never had seen Die
bel before in his life. Both Stribling
and his manager. PA" Stribling, as
well as Diebel. vigorously denied the
fight was fixed.
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, who was in
DiebePs corner and who announced at
the fight that he could lick both of
them at the same time was freed of
charges Of being party to the
fixing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LINCOLN FIELDS. Crete, ILL.,, Sep.
TENDER 9.-The novelty OF SEIZED
uled daily interview with Jack Demp-
sey, after the White House manner,
proved bit too bizarre in the initial
meeting. even to such veterans of the
interview as Dempsey and the sports
writer's.
The halfhour conference yesterday
made both sides better acquainted,
but, as Dempsey himself asked most
of the questions, the newspaper men
filed out with little more than the
statement that the former champion
expected to take full advantage of
the accidental cut over Gene Tun-
ney's eye when they meet at Soldier
Field.
Both Dempsey and Manager Flynn
were delighted with the results of
their first workout in private, with
only newspaper men and a few nota-
bles, including George AIDE. clustered
around the ring.
when Jack happens to get hit In
front of a big crowd" said Flynn, "he
starts fighting, and he Is not fighting
now. He is practicing things, and he
practices better without big mob
around.
There may be one or two more
public days, but there Is no time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Paulino Uzcudun,
Spain, and Tom Heeney, New Zea.
land, drew n5); George Manley, Den
yer, outpointed Paul Cavalier, Pater.
son, N. j., Q0); Harold Mays, Bayonne
won from Benny Touchstone. Miami
Fla, Q0).
PHILADELPHIA Wallace,
Cleveland. knocked out AL Gordon.
Philadelphia. (3); Tommy Herman,
Philadelphia, won by a technical
knockout from Billy Petrolle, Fargo,
O; Matt Adgie, Philadelphia, won
from Battling Levinsky, Philadel.
phia Q0).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Louis Kid)
Kaplan knocked out "Clicky" Clark,
Holyoke, Mass, (5).
CLEVELAND. - Benny Gershe,
Cleveland, VS.. Chuck Rychell, Chi
cago, called mo contest" 81; AL Cor
bett, Cleveland, defeated Phil Zwick,
Cleveland, (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
DEMPSEY'S SECRET WORK
is PLEASING TO MANAGER

waste. The fight is less than two
weeks away"
DIR. Joseph Russell, representing the
Illinois State Athletic Commission,
confirmed Dempsey's own view of his
condition, pronouncing the former
champion physically perfect. Jack
weighed 1913 when he got on the scales
for the doctor. about 4 pounds more
than he plans to weigh September %.
Light, fast sparring partners, with
one or two heavyweights to finish up
the mitt sessions, was the prescrip-
ton of Flynn for the former cham
pion again today. Starting with Tod
Morgan, junior lightweight champion,
Dempsey worked five rounds yester.
day with sparring mates. using up
two in one round.
Five miles Of road work in the
morning and two rounds with the
light and heavy bags just before the
boxing lessons complete the program
for the next three days.
Flynn had Dempsey holding back
his right, as much as possible, in yes
terday's workout for speed, but now
and then one would slip away, and IL
was one of these right swings that
finished up one sparring partner In
the middle of the round, sending him
to the showers with bloody nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
ENDS BIG PROBLEM
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

UNIVERSITY, Va, September g.
Bick Cardwell, Virginia's captain of
foot ball, may play at end this season,
for on account of the great need for
men on the tanks Coach Earle Neale
has transferred him to the group
training for the outside positions.
Cardwell began his career on the
gridiron in the back field, was moved
into the line when he became a varsity
candidate, back in 1925. Now, after
two seasons as regular tackle, it looks
as though he will serve his final year
on one of the wings.
Last year Sam Friedburg and Har.
old Ahner were such outstanding ends
that they played throughout most of
the games. Frank Meade, who was
their first understudy, has not re.
ported for practice, and it is rumored
that he may not return.
Ends must be found if the eleven is
to be formed. In tackle material only
is there anything like a bumper crop,
End the coaches have decided that be-
cause of his weight, his speed, and
above all, his versatility, Cardwell is
the man who should be given trial
as an end.
Bill Luke and John Benkenstein
both letter man of last Fall, still re-
main to play tackle, and there is a
chance for Wat Tyler, who won his
varsity "V" two seasons ago, may be
back. In addition, Carroll Copps, Bill
Wood, Harry Mccoy and George
Walker are all trying out as tackles.
So far the candidates for the TANKS
have been all too few. Dick Turner
Bobby Echols, John Bagby. George
Prince and Meyer Legum were work.
ing by themselves until they were
Joined by Capt. Cardwell.
Two drills daily have been ordered
for the squad. Two weeks from to.
morrow the season opens, when Hamp-
den-Sidney comes for a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 9.-Foui
horsemen of America polo viii
VI ride out on the historic Mea
1 dow Brook turf tomorrow tC
defend the international cur
against the strongest British challenge
since 1914. That was the year of Eng
lands last triumph in this classic OF
sport, and the Army-in-India team
mustered this year is considered t
have a strong chance of repeating the
victory.
The American big four. the same
quartet that repulsed the British
team in 1924, and including three vet
Grams of the 1921 victory that brought
the cup back to this country, will be
favorites. chiefly for the reason that
they are the champions. On form
there has been little to choose between
the rival teams in practice. in which
American individual brilliancy has
been compared with superior British
team work.
In preparation for the series, which
Is decided by the best two out of three
matches, both teams have been ham
pered by rainy weather, which caused
poStponement of the opening match
from Labor day to tomorrow. Lack
of sufficient practice contributed to un
certainty over the American lineup
but after brief test with two newcom
ers, 21.year-old Winston Guest and j
Cheever Cowdin, the defending forces
decided to return to the old big four
This quartet, composed of Watson
Webb, Tommy Hitchcock. Malcolm
Stevenson and Devereux Milburn. will
carry the colors of the cup defenders
American hopes are built chiefly
around the dashing figure of 27-year-
old Tommy Hitchcock, brilliant No. g
and the defensive as well as general
ship genius of 46-year- old Devereux
Milburn, playing in his seventh in
ternational cup series. Hitchcock
health has been a matter of concern
but Tommy's performances in prac-
tice lately have dissipated any alarm
over his form.
Regarded as the most spectacular
player in the game, he is counted
upon to be the chief scoring threat
of the cup defenders. Webb and
Stevenson, both around 40 years of
age regained their old places on the
team from Guest and Cowdin after
a return to form that showed their
superior ability to work with the two
aces. Hitchcock and Milburn.
Have Planned Long Time.
The challenging team, selected
from Army stars of long experience
and association, represents the Gull
mination of several years of deter
mined effort. supported financially
by wealthy Indian princes anxious
TO restore British polo prestige
Close to 100000, it has been esti-
mated, has been spent in gathering
together and equipping the team.
Three Of the British regulars, Capt
Claude Pert. Maj. Williams and Maj
Eric Atkinson. have played most OF
their polo on Indian fields. They
have figured in numerous champion
ship triumphs. The fourth, Capt. c
r. I. Roark. has starred principally
on English and American fields In
the past few years. Rated at nine
goals, Capt. Roark, an Irishman, is
perhaps the most brilliant member
of the team. Playing at No. three, he
will be opposite Hitchcock in the
championship series.