davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
SOV. D|S|NHER|TED. SEEKING DIVORCE;
 FAMILY PRESSURE
SEVERAL YEARS AGO FOLLOWED BY ENFORCED
 SEPARATION

LAS VEGAS, New, June 12, R)- Harvey Harmon, attorney for Leon ard Kip. Rhinelander, disinherit- ed son of the we'll known New York family disclosed he had prepared a divorce complaint. Rhinelander plans to file against his wife Alice Jones Rhinelander, daughter of a New Rochelle negro.
 Harmon said Rhinelander has been living for the past six months Tt mountain resort under an aS- Sumed name to establish a resi- 6ence and to file a divorce for cruelty based on "the humiliation my wife has caused me by her ac- tionS".
 Rhinelander'S marriage several .'ears ago was followed by an en- forced separation, by the family, end the subsequent suit for divorce which was denied but the couple were permanently separated.
 Rhinelander was cut off by the family a year ago because of pub licity.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
SURPRISE RA|n RACKETE.FR RING:
 NEWSPAPER TIP
QUICK PROCEDURES SENTENCE RUM RACKETEERS TO PENI-
 TENTIARY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12, P)- h one of the quickest court pro- cedure on record in San Francisco, TWO members of Alameda county s rum racketeer ring were tried in inc federal court, found guilty, and sentenced. They were G. B. Bacci Ratio and Henry BudreaU.
 Judge A. F. St. Sure sentenced Ratto to two years in a federal pen .tentiary and fined him $1,000. Pudredu will serve enc year in the nenitentiary
 They and several others were ar rested in surprise raid brought about thru information furnished by local newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
FROTHiNGHAM
 DEFENDS HE
 B|C ''BROWN|E'
AND RIDICULES THOSE PROPA- GANDISTS WHO WOULD EX- TERMINATE HIM FOR COM
 MERCIAL REASONS

MesSrS Robert F.roJflIngnam, of New York; B. R. Hart, vice-preSi- dent of the Alaska Packers Asso- ciation and Garret B. Hunt of Spokane, Wn., were the speakers at yesterdays weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Froth- iingham, who has just returned from a very successful hunt for brown bear down on Kodiak Island took occasion to comment upon the propaganda emanating from cer- tain sections in flask. looking to tbe extermination of what he term led one of the greatest attractions of the Territory; the big brown bear He deplored that peculiar tendency so rampant in some mems makeup to subordinate Nature and the wild creatures to rank commer- cialism Said he:
 Its . clear case of giving a dog a bad name. A bear knocks over a sheep that he happens to run across, an eagle is caught with a salmon, starving wolf pulls down a deer-and immediately there is a hue and cry from those who are commercially interested to wipe these denizens of the wilderness off face of the earth Every student iof these conditions knows that Old Dame Nature evenS up the score. She's a better judge than the average man who thinks she needs his help We have it on fair fly good authority that Not sparrow falleth to the ground without due and proper notice be- ing taken thereof. The man who sets himself up as Judge, Jury and .Hangman' on Americas wild life would do we'll to take thought that our magnificent fauna has as much right to it's life as he has to his own If there is any creature more pre- datory than the animal man, I'd
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
MEASURE CARRIES $50,000 ITEM FOR
 ALASKA FISHERIES

WASHINGTON, June 12, (P)- The chairman of the White House committee reintroduced a bill to provide a five year construc- tion and maintenance program for the bureau of fisheries.
 The measure passed both houses in the last congress but was pocket vetoed. The new bill would provide among other items $5O,O00 for fish cries laboratories in Alaska in 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
CUSTOMS AND DRY HEADS ORDERED
 GATHER. CAPITOL
CANADIAN BOOTLEGGERS EX- PORTED 3,624.OOO GALLONS LIQUOR TO U. S. IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 12, i(P-A final conference of the treasury department officials to lay plans for a campaign against Canadian hootleggers will be held.
 It is claimed that these bootleg gers have, in one year, exported s. 624,000 gallons of liquor from towns opposite Detroit into the United States
 The secretary of the. treasury has already ordered all customs and prohibition agents available into the Detroit section and has sum- mcned the commanding officers of +heir forces to meet him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
OHIO STATE SPR|NTER
 CLIPS WORLD RECORD

CHICAGO, June II, P-With Speedy" Simpson of Ohio state clipping the worlds record of the 100 yard dash to win the event in nine end 4-10 seconds, Ohio State College won the National Collegi- ate A.A. track and field champion ship with 50 points.
 The University of Washington was second with A Southern California rated third place with 32 and Stanford was fourth with 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
NINE OIL DERR|CKs
 DEsTROYO BY FIRE

LOS ANGELES, June II, P-A fire destroyed nine oil derricks and over 10000 barrels of oil on the Santa Fe Springs field. It is still burning and the damage is esti- mated over $1,OO0000
 Asbestos clad firemen aided by hundreds of volunteers worked in an effort to control the flames. The fire is believed to have started from oil leaking into the boiler.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
FAM|Ly IF FIVE
 DROWN IN VAIN EFFORT SAVE ONE
ALL PLUNGED FULLY CLOTHED INTO WHITE RIVER SAVE
 SON, BROTHER

RANDOLPH, Vermont, June II, P)-A father, mother and two sisters gave their lives in vain to save their son and brother, Harry Boardman, Is, who was seized with cramps while swim ming in White river to the rear of the home.
 : The dead are MT and Mrs. Henry Boardman, Harryona, A, and Beatrice, 16 The tragedy orphaned three other children the oldest being but four years.
 Harry was swimming with a friend, Randolph Bennett, when he was seized with cramps and al his outcry the father rushed e.--- fr'' @ his III to the swiftly moving stream, .ully clothed.
 Bennett swam ashore seeking assistance and when he return ed the five bodies were floating in the stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
BABE" NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, June II, (P)-From a maze of conflicting reports as to .he condition of Babe" Ruth, there emerged a statement to the Yankee baseball club from pr. Edw. A. king that the home-run-hitter of he worlds champions has VI ~- 'ar heart trouble but is not serious " ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
GUEST OF HONOR

SEATTLE, June F, (R-Gover- nor Parks will be. guest of honor to- night at the Queen City Yacht Club when final details for the Olympic Juneau cruiser race VII be an- -ounced
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, is expected to arrive from the Interior on one of the next trains. Major Elliott went Inside via the Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

MT. Robert Frothingham of New York was host to a number of friends last evening at a dinner party in the banquet room of the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
FOLLOW LITERARY CAREER

HARTFORD, Conn, June 12, (P) -"Gene Tunney plans to follow literary career, Mrs. Edwin A. Dewing sister of the former cham pion said here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
ALASKA GRAIN MARKET IN THE
 ORIENT

Shipments of flour from Puget
 Sound to ports in Japan and China
 often reach 25,00O barrels per week
 and are steadily increasing.
 1 The 56,0O0,O00 people of Japan
 and the 400,O0O,O0O people of China
 are daily taking on the bread eat ing habit, in place of rice. They must import the bulk of their bread
 grain since all their tillable soil is utilized to the limit to support the present population.
 The western shelf of the Kenai peninsula, the Susitna valley, and the Panama valley together could produce annually 125,000,000 bush els of rye and other grains, most iof which would find market in the Orient long before that quanti- ty of production could be reached.
 These valleys in central Alaska are 1,4OO miles nearer the Orient than the grain fields of eastern Oregon and the Port of Seward is 1000 miles nearer the ports of Jap an and China than any port of the Pacific states. Shipments of Al aska grain in consequence would have an advantage in freight rates over shipments from Oregon and Washington. Besides, grain produc- ed in those states is even now most ly required for home consumption, and soon all of it will be.
 The management of the Alaska Railroad could open field of large and almost limitless possibilities by systematically taking up and in couraging a policy of settling and developing the agricultural lands in it's tributary territory for the production of rye and other kinds of grain that thrive in these latl- tudes. It could start by arranging for a first shipment of 5000 tons of rye and wheat produced on the farms of the Matanuska, the Sus- itna and the Tanana valleys, in CO., operation with farmers already eS- tablished there. That industry, once started, would expand amaz- ingly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Equalization of The City of Seward, Alaska, will meet on the 18th. day of August, 1929, at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m. and continue in session until 4 o'clock D. m. of said day in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Council for the City of Seward, Alaska, and said Board of Equalization shall contin- ue in Session each day thereafter between tn hours of o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. until and in cluding Saturday August 17th 1923.
 That all persons objecting to the assessed valuation of any property, of the assessment of the same for the year 1929, shall reduce such objections to writing and file the same with the Board on or before the hour of p. m. August the 17th 1929 and all persons failing to file their written objections shall be deemed to have consented to said assessment for the year 1929, and the action of the Board of Equaliza tion, and shall be forever barred from thereafter making such Ob- jections.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 9th, 1929.
 A. D. BALDERSTON, Clerk.
 Published August 8, 3, 10, IF, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
E:[)|IOR|AL.
Continued from Page Two)

(Continued from Page Two)
 scale are fast coming to be recog- nized.
 But it is only within the last two years that actual demonstration has been presented that Alaska can grow apples as successfully as any of the northern tier of states. And a Scandinavian by birth, Elmer Carlson at Hope, TO miles north of Seward, is the man who makes the demonstration. He has produced several sacks of apples from a few trees for the last two years, the equal of the best produced else where Two years ago he planted 100 young apple trees on his well improved small farm at Hope with the intention of engaging in a reg ular nursery trade.
 It is now a certainty that fruit trees imported from the Scandina- vian countries would grow readily in the corresponding climates here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
ALASKA'S FUTURE MILLIONS

If you wonder where the people are coming from who will make up Alaska'S future population in millions, the answer is given in scientific calculations recen t y made by pr. Raymond Pearl, bi- ologist, of John Hopkins Univer- sity, Baltimore.
 It is a startling fact, as he shows, that the population of Europe during the last century doubled every B years, and the population of the United States in the same period doubled six times.
 By a series of careful and scientific tests and analysis, he reaches the conclusion that the population of the world will in crease in the next century from the present 100000 to more than 6O0O,0O0,OO0, and that the population of the United States will grow in the next 50 years from the present 12O,O000O0 to fO,000O00 reaching 100000, 900 in the next 100 years.
 The only limit on the mathe- rnatical increase that produces these results, he points out, is the food supply. But the United States, including Alaska, he es- inmates, can produce enough to support 1000, 100000 in comfort, so that the ratio of increase pro- mises to continue. It was 30 per 1000 of population from 1880 to 1900. and 31.5 per 1000 for the period between 1900 and 1920. The ratio at present is even higher. and points to higher stand ards of living
 There is no future fact more assured then the certainty that within comparatively few years, as time passes, Alaska will be densely populated by many mill lions of hardy and thrifty people, as the northwestern parts of Eu- rope have been for many cen turies
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
POSSIBILITIES RYE GROWING

Americans are accustomed to wheat bread, and they are apt to consider grain raising in Alaska from the standpoint of wheat raiS- ing. But they overlook the bit of fact that in Europe rye is the prin- -cipal grain grown north of latitude .68. Even the northern states of the United States produce 90,000,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
l [ [ AL NJ I l #
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 ANCHQRACE ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR LISLE PACKING COMPANY, corpora ton, for Patent under Sections 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes to tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 170s. SERIAL NO. o6612. NOTICE OF APPLICA- TON FOR PATENT.
 CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington. has filed application Serial No. 06612 for a patent, under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 2S07 Revised Statutes of the United States. as of land embraced in U. S. Official Survey No. 1703. situate on the east shore of Nush- agak Bay. south of and adjoining U. S.. Amended Survey No. 76s. in latitude 5S deg. 48 min. co sec. N. and longitude 1858 deg. s1 min. s6 see. w.. Territory of Alaska. and particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No 1. whence
 U s. L. M. R. G. M. bears s. 65 deg.
 5S min. E., 12.75 chains distant, and
 corner No. R. G. M. Survey bears chains distant: thence w. 5.04 chains to
 corner No. 2 M. C. on the shore of
 Nushagak Bay; thence by meanders a.
 long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 O N 37 deg. 5 min. w., 4.s0 chains
 CD N. 39 deg, 20 min. w., 3.41 chains
 to corner No. M G.; thence E. 10 22
 chains to corner No. 4; thence s. 6.51
 chains to No. l, the place of
 beginning, containing an area of 4.94
 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
900 bushels of rye per year.

OOO bushels of rye per year. l Rye is the one grain that is in digeous to these northern attitudes of Alaska. It is sure crop every year, because it grows and natures within 50 days after planting.
 The government experim m e II t farms at Matanuska have been for several years growing varieties of rye that yield from 30 to 60 bushels to the acre with never a failure or even a shortage.
 While rye makes dark colored bread, it's nutritive qualities are equal to the nutritive values of the hard wheat. Rye bread forms the staff of life for 1O0,OO0,OOO of Europe's northern population The Kenai peninsula, the Susit- ma valley, and the Panama valley together contain fully 5,OOO,OOO acres of land that could be under rye cultivation every year with an average yield of g bushels to the acre.
 Talk about your gold mines! If those tillable 5,00O,OOO acres all within the area of the Alaska Rail- road, were under rye production at g bushels per acre, the total yield would be 5,OOO,000 bushels.
 At $1 bushel, the average price in Europe, we have the Klondike beat five times in it's palmiest years.
 Some day those developments will come with the certainty of the worlds fast increasing population.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

THE NEW CULUMBiA POKTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
:: aaaaaa::a88aaa aaa :: '. AT THE HOTELS ::
 s a.ss IT: ;;aa8aaa:saa:s s

VAN GILDER-Leslie Brown, Harold Sogn.
 OVERLAND-George Morris, A. D. Karlav.
 SEWARD-Alvin Johnson, Oscar Erickson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
$1.OO PER PLATE

A charge of $1.00 per plate will be made at the special supper at the Seward Grill this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

Join Urbach & VaIade's CIRCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

Bargains in Outboard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
AKRON MAKING.
STREETS WIDER
By e. e. DUFFY

Millions of dollars Will be saved
American cities through the expedi-
emit Of planning city improvements
early. This is evidenced by the ex.
perience of Akron, Ohio.s which,
through carefully contemplated and
progressive street widening has al.
ready saved nearly $2.OOO,O00.
Ten years ago Akron adopted q
street widening plan calling for the
eventual widening OF nearly 20
miles OF streets. To have widened
these thoroughfares outright would
have been impossible, for the total
cost would have been some $20,OOO.-
600. Then plan was adopted OF esi
tabilshing new setback building
lines 30 that as buildings became
obsolete and were replaced, the new
structures were erected 10 feet or
more back from. the former building
line.
made by Akron includes money
saved through the avoidance OF
condemnation charges. Having
saved this amount in ten years, the
city now is going to spend roughly
that amount in widening four and
a half miles OF an important artery.
Il. A. Kemmler, chief engineer,
bureau OF highways, of Akron.
points out that the 50'year plan
will be completed at a total cost
less than half of the original esti-
mate.
II motoring comfort is ever to be
attained, planning must be done
early. Motor car needs will Ger.
tainly be $no less ten years from
now. The saturation point Of auto.
mobile ownership is not yet in
sight--and IL 1t were there is' not
a single town or city in the country
that has anything fike adequate fa-
cilities for the cars now within its
gates.
As is shown in the case Of Akron,
the creation of automobile facilities
can be made without straining the
cornmunity's resources.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
OIL FILTRATION
CUTS COST
By L. 8. JULIEN

The extent to which automotive
engine operation will be contingent
upon clean oil is frequently lost
sight Of by the average car owner.
Too often does he fail to realize that
sweet running" is the result of
adequate protection Of the bearings
and cylinder walls against wear.
The attainment Of such protection
is directly dependent upon the de-
gree to which the motor oil is main
tained free from communicating
abrasives, such as road dust, metal
particles and carbon. These things
are the primary causes OF wear and
repair expense.
Lubrication involves more than
simply adding motor oil as required
and observing regular periods of
crankcase draining according to the
mileage driven; in addition, your
PurOlator or oil filter must be func-
tioning effectively.
Stands 5000 Miles
This device Is a most positive
form Of insurance that motor oil
will be maintained in as nearly az
possible its original state of purity. Y
It is, furthermore, absolutely au-
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
DURANT MAKES
BIC SALES

Shipments of motor cars and
trucks during May from the Durant
Motors plants in Lansing, Mich,
Oakland, Calf, and Toronto, On
tario, totalled 10,094 units.
The company enters June with
several thousand untitled orders for
two important new models. on which
quantity production is just now get
ting under way.
The figures are released by r. r.
Hodgkins, general sales manager of
the company. Durant's schedules
call for quantity output Of these new
cars-the Six-Sixty-Six and the Six.
Seventy. The new models have for
their outstanding feature q double
high gear four-forWard transmission,
providing silent operation In both
third and fourth speeds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

tomato in operation throughout the
life OF It's filter cartridge.
This cartridge. however, as the
oil is circulated. will ultimately &C.
cumuIate so much foreign matter
that it cannot longer operate effi-
GENTLY. Research has proven that
this should be expected after APP
rroximately 5000 miles Of average
motor vehicle operation.
Then the filter cartridge must be
renewed or in the case of the
PurOlator designed for heavy duty
bus or truck service, cleaning is
practicable by removing the filter
element and washing In kerosene or
gasoline.
The passenger car type of filter,
however, should be re-cartridged
every $500 miles. This, of course,
means discarding the old element
and inserting new one.
Clean Oil Needed
The prevailing means of lubrica.
tion Is an adjunct to the operation
scf the PurOlator.
BY reason OF the fact that flood
fabrication is developed in the cir
eualtion OF oil through the bearings
and to the cylinder walls, the Gil
under average operating pressure,
VIII serve as an effective washing
medium.
Obviously the oil must be clean to
serve this washing" purpose best,
for during each circulation 1t may
be expected to accumulate q certain
amount Of foreign matter.
Furthermore, the cleaner the oil
the less the possibility OF piston
rings becoming sluggish and uiti.
n1ateiy stuck.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Police Captain, Bitten
RY Man. Sent to Clinic

Capt. Maurice Collins. of the
Seventh precinct. who suffered a
lacerated finger while arresting q
man Monday, viii enter the police
clinic for treatment today.
Physicians who examined the fin
ger yesterday at the Georgetown
Hospital announced that It had be-
come infected
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

Performances RemGssPee-22S- cubic
inch L-head engine developing So
horsepower at 5000 r. p. m. Patented
'%rubber-biseuit" engine m Ountings."
lh-inch carburetor equipped with an
acceleFating pump. S1-lb. counter
weighted crankshaft. The Harmonic
Balancer." Aircraft-type interchangeable
bronze-backcd main bearings. Adjustable
pressurc-feed lubricating system. Crank
case ventilating system. OH 6lter. Air
Cleaner. Gasoline pump. The G-M-R
cylinder head" Expansion fit piston pins
(patent applied fOr). "New-typevalve
spring dampener.
Style FeGfwres-Smart and distinc-
tive bodies by Fisher. A variety of popular
DueO color combinations. Distinctive
arrangement Of radiator IOuyrcs i'm .
chevrOm design.s Fiaring, One-piecel
fesaders. STnartly nsOdeAed hood. Massive.
10-dpOke gwheela. with large hangea.
TernstedE body hardware. Luxurious,
Ioug-wearing upholstery.
Safety Fenfseres - InternaI-expand-
inK mechanical four -wheel brakes :.
protected and, therefore, unaffected by
water or dirt, Special nodded brahe
jffriings. Separate eanergcncy making
D @Rsnsmeau@ ageea ~ Huesssesss 4DaA3maA
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

system. Combination hardwood am4
steel body construction.
ComafOPG Re0Ewpes- 117-inch wheea-
base. Unusual leg room and head room.
Extra wide, extra deep seats. High quail
ity seat springs with an extra Layer OF
padding under the closely woven mOhaaR
upholstery. VentilatOrs ON each side
of the cowl. LOvejOy Hydraulic Shock
Absorbers. Tailored spring covers.
CORCeR1eRe@ F@@&wR@s-Crank- :
regulated Fisher clear vision windshield
OfVV type. Drivers seat easily adjustahae
a. you drive. Foot-contrOlled headlight =
Automatic control Of cooling water oern-
perature. CxOas~Aow radiator. DireCtAy
lighted instrument board carrying apeed-
Ometer, ammeteF, oil pressure gauge
gasoline gauge, throttle, choke and wind
shield scleaner contFol. COanCideneM
ignition and Transmission lock.
Investigate the ease with which you ean
own an Oakland Ali-Ameeican Six. Come
In for Our offer ON your present ear. IL
win probably moro than cover the down
payment. Easy terms for the rsrnaandeR.
And you'll be driving ABssFtcr's 4aese
medium priced GzEeOnsObSae.