davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
'29 CHAMPIONS IN MANY SPORTS

The foIowIng are champions in various sports with the beginning of the year 1880:
 Horseshoe Pitching ' National Champion-Blair Nuna- maker, Cleveland. Horse Racing CRunning) Leading money winning two-year old-Harry Payne Whitneys Which one.
 Leading money winning three year old-E. L. Bradley's Blue Lark spur. 1 Leading handicap horse Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau
 Leading three-year old lilly = Johnson N. Camdens Rose of Shar- on. Leading stake winning trainer = Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons. ! Leading money winning owner Harry Payne Whitney. Leading jockey-Merlyn Knight. J Kentucky Derby-Clyde Van Du- sen (IE. P Gardner.
 Belmont Stakes-glue Larkspur CE. R. Eraaloy). l Preakness-ET. Freeland (W. J. Salmon).
 American Derby-Windy City (F. M. Grabner).
 The Classic-Blue Larkspur (E. R. Bradley.
 The Hopeful-B o jun H. P. Whitney,.
 Belmont Futurity-Whichone GIT. P. Whitney,.
 Pimlico Futurity - Flying Heels (Gifford A. Cochram.
 Horse Racing (Harness)
 Leading two-year old-Main Mac 2:o2A. Leading three-year old = Walter Dear, Won $57,75972.
 Fastest record trot-Dewey Me- kinney 2:o1A. Leading race winning driver-Dr. H. M. Karhall, Urbana, Ohio, won 54. Leading money winning driver - Walter Cox, Goshen, N. Y.
 Ice Hockey
 National CPro) and Stanley Cup Boston Bruins.
 American (Pro) league Boston Tigers.
 Canadian Professional league = Windsor Bulldogs.
 Canadian Amateur (Allan Cup)- Port Arthur.
 Canadian Junior amateur (Me- morial Cup)-Regina Pats.
 Eastern Intercollegiate-Ya!e.
 Craftsmanship tRifle) H National Rifle, Individua-Ser- geant J. B. Jenson, U. s. Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex.
 National Rifle Team-U. s. h. fantry.
 National Individual Intercollegi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

ly Burke, Harry Cooper, Jack Burk, Frank Ball, Willie Klein, Joe Turn esq and a flock of lesser lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

Hufford a coast observer writes, s'is more spectacular ball carrier that either George Wilson or Chuck Carroll, former Washington All-' Americans" Hufford stood out this year on a team that was going nowhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
ROSENBLOOM IS VICTOR IN
 L0MSKI BOUT

NEW YORK CITY Jan. A. Maxey Rosenbloom last night play ed leather overture in ragtime tempo on the head and body of Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash, to win a 10-round rubber" battle of lightheavyweights.
 Rosenbloom won in easy fashion.
 There were no knockdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Sport ;, S1a1ltS
 ALAN J.6oulD


 The gridiron lost number of it's fla5hiest stars with the close of the 1929 campaign, but there are also an unusual number who have ap- parently just begin to scintillate, with one or two more years in which to reach the heights that Cagle, Lom, Marsters, Banker, Ma gurski, Thomson, Dutch Clark, Sloan, Uansa, Welch and Glasgow have occupied for the last time.
 p mention just a few of the ball carrying aces who will be back next season, there are Booth of Yale. Hinkle of Bucknell, McEver of Ten nessee, Carideo of Notre Dame, Kel- ly of Kentucky, Wood of Harvard, Gentle of Pennsylvania, Leland of Texas Christian, Hewitt of Colum- bia and Hufford of Washington.
 Booth, Wood, Hinkle and Hufford were among the outstanding ball. toters Of the year, with Yale's sen- rational Albie the most talked-about anywhere. If the mighty atom of New Haven doesn't wind up as an All-American ace, it will be a shock to the Blue.
 McEver has 0een a star Tor two years, as consistent a performer as any college has had, and Gentle, Penn's captain elect, closed this year with one of the greatest runs ever witnessed on Franklin Field, a 102-yard gallop through Cornell for a touchdown from kickoff. Gen. tie was elected 1930 leader of the Red and Blue as soon as his team mates could crowd into the dress ing room to cast their ballots.
 Hufford, a coast observer writes ''is a more spectacular ball carrier that either George Wilson or Chuck Carroll, former Washington All-' Americans" Hufford stood out this year on a team that was going nowhere =.
 Charley Paddock has been doing sprint stunts for so long that he has Old Pop Time worried. Believe it or not, the blond Texan, trans planted Californian, hopes to make the 1882 Olympic team
 q lost about eight yards on my last Olympic voyage, but maybe the old legs still will be good enough to land me place on a relay team" remarked Charlie re- gently. At least I do not intend to quit running altogether It has been too much fun to drop out of it altogether, even. though I prob ably can't keep up with the most of these galloping youngsters now
 Reminded that his amateur sta- tus was subject to considerable scrutiny and some controversy in connection with the last Olympics, Paddock said:
 of course I have made some thing out of my athletic achieve ments. Why not? Can you name two of the topnotchers who have not? AS writers, in the movies, or otherwise?
 You can call that capitalizing athletic tame, or commercializing it. but the fact is that I have never received a single cent at any time in my career for foot race. I ran because I liked to. Whats the objection if the ballyhoo helped me in business? I write my own stuff, and I've done my own lecturlng and movie stuff. That's business. v
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalleYer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
FASHIONABLE HAIsDRESsER

B. B. Green, the fashionable hairdresser and representative of a well known Portland wholesale firm, who tore into the city the other day on the Shasta Limited, has gone west. This does not in fer Bert has died, or anything like that, but is making his an nual call at Westward fox is lands, whaling and herring sta- tions, and other fish camps. It it stated that if he can locate an ambergris mine he proposes to start up a perfume factory which, with his skill as hairdresser, would make a combination, very difficult to surpass, as it were.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Ed Berg made us 3 short visit the first of the month. Dick Mor- ris made trip to Fort Yukon in Johnny Stevens and Rev. Williams, Hate of New York City. Rev. Will Hams now occupies the pulpit in Ithe Episcopal church at Fort Yukon. While here he chrlstened seven children and gave an inter- esting talk to the whites, also one to the natives. We shall be glad to sec him again Mir. Morris re- turned with an air of mystery around him. We wonder what it is !all about? Rumor says he has taken unto himself a bride. He will be returning to Fort Yukon when the email birds rejoice in the green leaves returning" Circumstantial evidence.
 Proof to shot of birth or money.
 Not the wealthy, but the bonnie;
 Not high born but noble minded
 In loves silkan band can bind it."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Easter cards and novelties and all kinds of Easter Candy at Sehallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

CLEANLINESS ano the best ot meats our motto. Fry Bruins.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
BEAVER NEWS NOTES
By special correspondent

Charles Schultz the local freigh- ter, after having been unable to return to Beaver for supplies, left February 28 again for Little squaw with four sleighs and one driver. MT. Schultz hopes to complete the moving of the Chandalar Gold O., machinery to the grounds at Little 5quaw, 1t now being at Caro. His principal driver, Charles Poor, is in Beaver to haul the steamboat wood before the opening Of navi- gation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Manuel Mello, of Tacoma, Wn., tnd Frank Yasuda, left for Little Squaw where MT. Mello has mining interests. Mir. MeIo plans to leave for hte states in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week CT two while thor ough renlodeling and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

We zee smoke from Jim's c}li,n- ney this morning. The genial host of the roadhouse is back again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

The Little Theater Club of sew- ard will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Liberty theater.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Tourock Newman took a 1000- pound load of freight to Caro and Chandalar by dog team.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
COUNTY ROAD COPS ON DUTY
IA Viii Serve During the Summer
Months on SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS

The fourteen county intersec-
ton traffic officers started their
duties for the summer Saturday
afternoon. They went on duty at
1 o'clock and remained on duty
until 8 o'clock Saturday night, the
same hours they will serve on Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays un-
til about October /. Courtesy and
Caution"is the slogan under which
the officers will serve. This year
the officers are permitted, if they
desire, to carry blackjacks, but it
is stipulated that they shall not
Use them only in protecting them
selves. The men, who were nam
ed at the meeting of the Levy
Court on Tuesday, We're sworn in
20 office by Deputy Sheriff Eugene
w. Scarborough last Friday night
at their instruction meeting in the
Levy Court room, at which Char
les E. Grubb, county engineer pre-
sided. The speakers at the meet
ing were Captain Harry c. Ray, of
the State police, and w. Dent
Smith, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council. Levy Court Com
n issioner, Ralph Morgan, present
ed the intersection officers Witr
their certificates of authority.
Captain Ray outlined the duties of
an officer and emnha sized their re-
sponsibility to be thorough in
their tasks. He gave illustration
of circumstances that might arise
for their attention and assured the
cooperation of the State police
Mr.. Smith commented on the eff
fectiveness of the intersection
traffic system last year, the year
it was started by the county, and
spoke on accident prevention. He
particularly mentioned the fact
that no accident occurred at any
of the intersections guarded by
county traffic officers last year.
Mr.. Grubb, in introducing Mr..
Smith, touched or the effect of
having the intersections guarded:
persons driving after having been
drinking avoid those busy inter
sections, boys driving under age
do likewise, and the officers, by
their presence, compel a respect
for the law and lessen the occur
renee of accidents
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28

fr1 escort drove the shattered car
frantically to Delaware City to the
Office of DR.. Walter w. Ellis, only
n find the trip had been in vain
THE girl. her skull crushed, her
body covered with bruises and la
cerations, died almost as he reach
ed the physicians office. The dead
oirl was Miss Mary S. G. Lennox,
aged 20, of 722 Clarke street, New
castle. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Ida S. G. Lennox of the same
address. Miss Isabelle Noodle,
aged IL, of Delaware City, is the
injured girl. She was rushed to
the St. Francis Hospital in the
New Castle ambulance from Del
aware City. At the hospital on
Thursday morning it was said that
she is suffering from bruises and
a possible fracture of the left
shoulder. Miss Noodle is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Noodle, of Adams street, Della
ware City. John F. Kirk, aged %,
of Delaware City, the girls escort
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28

and driver of the car. escaped with
minor bruises and decorations. He
was arrested after the accident by
Lieutenant Cole and Private Grotz
of the Penny Hill station of the
State highway police on charges
of rianslaughter, assault and bat
terry and driving without an OPP
orators license. Kirk was ar
raigned before Magistrate Haley
Thursday morning and held in
$4,000 bail for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions on the mansIaughter
charge. He was held in $500 bail
for hearing on June II on charg-
es of assault and battery by auto
mobile upon Miss Noodle and in
$500 bail on the charge of driving
without a license. The three were
riding north on the River road, on
their way home from a dance at
st. Georges, when, according to
Kirk, the lights of the car went
out while he was travelling at a
high rate of speed. The car
lurched off the road, then back on
again as Kirk tried vainly to con-
troll it, then off the side again. AS
it left the road a second time the
light roadster rolled over on its
side and turned over, landing fin
ally back on its four wheels. Mary,
who was sitting on the right, was
pinned under the top and the side
of the car. Isabelle, in the center,
and Kirk, behind the wheel, escap-
ed the full force of the blow, and
escaped. The accident occurred
just north of Clarke's Corner at
about 1.20 a. m. Miss Lennox had
been employed for several years at
the plant of the Delaware Rayon
Company, below New Castle Fun
eral services for Miss Lennox were
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the funeral parlors of Chand-
Ter H. Gebhardt, in New Castle.
The Rev. Joseph H. carp, rector
of Emmanuel p. E. Church, offic-
lated. Interment was made il,
Glebe cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
ENERGY VALUE OF GASOLINE
Gasoline Energy Value 8 Times
Mere Powerful Than T n T

In recent conversations with
my friends and acquaintance L
have been surprised to learn that
almost every one of them was in
clined to rate the energy value of
gasoline far below that of the So
called high explosives" says Mr..
Robert Weir, Jr., local branch
manager of the Sun Oil Company.
These people could scarcely be-
lieve me-" went on Mr.Weir, when
1 told them that gasoline's energy
value is three times more power
full than t N t, six times more
powerful than nitroglycerin, eight
times more powerful than dyna-
mite and fifteen times more pow
erful than black powder. Figures
like these are excellent examples
of the power contained in modern
motor fuels like our Blue Sunoco.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
DELMARVA TOMATO GROWERS
DISCUSS PLANTING METHODS
EXPERTS GIVE INSTRUCTION
ON PLANTS TO GET RESULTS
Early Tomato Plants Shown to
Yield to 5 Tons More Per
Acre Than Those Planted Late

A series of tomato field meet
ings, sponsored by County Agent
T. D. Holder, were held over in
Caroline county, Md, last week
with the objective of demonstrat-
ing to farmers and growers the
advantages of early field planting
of plants grown in cloth-covered
cold frames. l.. NJ. Goodwin, Can
ling Crop Specialist from the
University of Maryland, and Vic.
tor Deem, of fredericksburg secre-
.ary of the County Agricultural
a Association, accompanied tEa
county agent on this tour, which
was joined by groups of growers
from various sections. Visiting
farms in various parts of the
county, Mr.. Goodwin explained to
the growers the advantages of this
method, strongly advocated by ag-
ricultural experts, showing how
the plants set out May 20 survive
and yield far better than those
planted JUNE l.. dIIuS Ill uNc ulS-
tinct sections of the county were
visited and the results of cold
frame planting were observed.
These were: H. K. Shuts, Hender-
son; w. H. Hubbards, Greensboro;
Swing Brothers, Ridgely; John w.
Howard, fredericksburg, and H. j.
Kosebrock, Preston. Swing Broth
ers, of Ridgely, have made the
largest outlay of this type of
planting having twenty-one beds
fifty feet long with sufficient seed
lings to plant thirty-five acres.
Their first planting was made by
May 16. 1t has been fully demon
strated that tomatoes grown by
the method advocated by County
Agent Holder and the State Uni
versity, with a field planting about
May 20, yield 3 to 5 tons more
per acre than those planted June 1
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
BIG FIVE RING CIRCUS
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Coming TO Wilmington

Bailey Coming TO Wilmington
It's actually coming. Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey's
Greatest Show on Earth will visit
Wilmington, Delaware, Friday,
June 6, with all its myriad of
wonders. Coming on its own four
trains of 100 double-length rail-
road cars, carrying its entire COM
pliment of 1850 persons and 100
animals. The great Ringlin-Bar-
mum combined circus will exhibit
more new features this year than
ever before in its history, includ-
ing an entire tribe of Ubangi men
and women from the remote jung
les of Africa, region in which
few white men have ever set foot.
These primitive savages with
mouths and lips as large as those
of full-grown crocodiles will ap-
pear as a feature of the main per-
formance, and not as a separate
attraction. And there will be a
return engagement by popular de-
mand, of Hugo Zacchini, the HUI
man Projectile who is now fired
bodily from a cannon in more ter
rife and longer flights than last
season.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
WORK AT CHESAPEAKE CITY
Government Plans Spending SI24,-
900 on New Bridge and Basin

UUU Ou NEW bTIuSt duu bdsh
Dredging of an anchorage and
turning basin for small craft at
Chesapeake City, Maryland, to
depth of II feet, and the removal
of the present drawbridge and the
construction of a fixed bridge over
Back Creek, at a cost of S124, 900,
with an annual maintenance of the
Anchorage Basin was contained in
recommendations of the board of
engineers for rivers and harbors,
filed with Chairman Dempsey, of
the rivers and harbors committee.
At the same time the board rec
commended to the commerce COM
mittee of the Senate, the removal
of the pivot bridge and the paving
of two sections of highway, ag-
gregating about one and a half
miles in length, on the north side
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, in lieu of the construction
and maintenance of a ferry across
the canal at the site of the pivot
bridge, at an estimated cost of
$4,000. The recommendations
stipulated that local interests shall
relieve the government of any OBJ
legation arising from the removal
of the pivot bridge and shall main
tain the roads recommended.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
Delaware City To Get New Road

Delaware City To Get New Road
The State Highway Department
is planning the construction of a
new road from Clark's Corner, two
miles from Delaware City, to
Wrangle Hill, on the State High
way. The new highway will give
Delaware City an improved road
direct from the town to the State
Highway,
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
I'D! CASTLE IILI,,
$BIJN 4 DANCE
k,,,s''so: {: s1s''' ACCIDENT
On Highway
- 70 :; 400 600 Bail

If an after
pgh.sr ,,rned ! abruptly
d gssdpesday night
3 bs 's s.low New Cas-
i''ri ''raitonObile turned
" I death a young
!. & 11'55IPanioa aaa o1'':5 Tender, ! .a.
I. s.ss'4sisd s'5I'1I party pass dress ss
=. e; q. + hurt Pt' com com
!. her. their youtn-
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
FUNDS FOR
 EDUCATIONAL AND HEALTH
 PROGRAMS WITHIN ALAsE 4

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-Addi- tional funds for the educational and health programs ip Alaska were con tained toiay h the buIget estimates for the office Of education, submitted to Congress by Hoover. For educa- ton, $305,370 was recommended, against this years appropriation of s752,690. Tine budget provides S3i9, 520 for medical relief
 An estimate of $lO0,0Oo was sub mitted for the completion of an in- dustrial school at Shoemaker Bay. Twenty thousand dollars from q spe- ciai fund, receipts from eannery and fishing leases on Annette island, tc be used for residence and also for community purposes, mas recon mended.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
To Relieve
 Unemployed
HOOvERs RECOMMENDATIONS IMPLY EXPENDITURE OF
 s65O ,OOO 900.

WASHINGTON, Dec. z.-Poised for immediate action, Congress today received from Hoover his recommenv dations that unemployment be afford ed relief and that relief legislation be given priority.
 The President in his message also asked authority to make increased temporary advances for federal road aid, together with the request for $l50, 900 900 to expedite construction and provide work. Such action, the President said, Twill imply an ex- penditure of more than $G50 900 ,00o
 James J. Davis, former Secretary of Labor, was seated as Senator from Pennsylvania today, over the protest of the senats's campaign fund com mittee, pending an investigation as to the amount of money the Senator elect had spent in his campaign.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
Congress
 COnVeneS
WITH COMMUNISTS AND POLICE BATTLING OUTSIDE OF CAP.
 ITOL BUILDING.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.-congress convened Monday, with much fist fighting between communists and the police on the outside of the building as the session operred.
 In the rivers and harbors bill only $22,500 is estimated for the next fis- cal year on Alaska projects, and all of it is for maintenance of~the Nome harbor. New projects for Ketchikan harbor, Port Alerander and Seward harbor are listed for postponement, and no work is contemplated at Toio- vana harbor, recently adopted for inn provement. Likewise, there will be no expenditures for Wrangell harbor and narrows.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
600 Millions
 For Defense
IF CONGRESS ABHEfEs TO Bt D7 GET ESTIMATES FOR COM
 ING FISCAL YEAR.

WASHINGTON, December 3.=Ihe United States will spend six hundred million dollars for national defense during the coming fiscal year if Con gress adheres to the budget estimates forwarded today by President iio9- yeT
 The House appropriations commit tee reported the bill for the Treasury Department and the Postoffiee De meDt, carrying 3l ,9s3 900 GOO for the fiscal year 1882
 Chairman Johnson of the House immigration committee introduced d resolution today te suspend all immi- grafton for five years.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
CALIFORNIA GAINS 5 HOUSE
 SEATS; MICHIGAN GAINS 4

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. Reappor- tionment of the House under the last census will give California nine addi- tionaI sets, Michigan four, and Texas three.
 Census figures whicb ~ill be trans 1nitted for congressional action give Connecticut one, Flo,Ida one, New Jersey two, New York two, North Carolina one, Ohio two, and Wash iagton one additional sets
 Missouri loses three Georgia two, Iowa two, Kentucky two. and Penn sylyania two.
 The following state lose one each: Alabama, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missis- sippi, Nebraska, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennesse, Vermont, Yir- gsnia aud Wisconsin.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
3s ARK ANSAS AND KEN TUCkY BANKS SUSPEND
 PEND PAYMENTS FIVE DAYS

CHICAG0.-Thirty-nine banks in Arkansas Monday suspended pay ments to depositors for five days un, der the state law allowing that time.
 Two other Arkansas banks closed for liquidation.
 Seven Kentucky banks closed as a precautionary measure, while during the past fortnight four Tennessee banks have closed. Since Saturday five Illinois banks have closed. Four small banks in Missouri closed on Monday
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
AERIAL SMUGCLERs iNDIcT-
 ED; 30 AIRPLANES USED

DETROIT-Operation of two aerial smuggling syndieates whose planes brought liquor and aliens from Canada was revealed in the in- dictment of ten men by a federal grand jury.
 Government information said tne syndicates operated thirty planes, taking of in Canada and landign on remote fields in the United States. 1. was said the planes landed contra band in the vicinity of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois cities.
 The evidence was obtained by uns- dercover agents who joined the syas dicats and worked with the snug glers for several weeks.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-06
BRETON SCORES MOVE TO
 INCREASE DRY AGENTS

WASHINGTON. - Representative Britton of Illinois predicted that the howl of prohibition fanatics for fur ther waste and corruption in enforce ment of an impossible law will re ceiye little favorable consideration from the present Congress"
 Britten, long an advocate of modi- flcation, assaiIed the Metaodist-E pls copal Board of Temperance and Pub lie Morals on its recommendation that 500 additional agents be as signed to the prohibition department.
 If Methodists are sincerely Inter ested in the cause q temperance and public corals they would recommend immediate modification ot the Vol stead Act to permit the manufacture and sale Of notwithstanding beer, which would satisfy millions of our people who are now feeling the ln- tolerance of prohibition
 He challenged the Board to make pdblic the date, the meeting place and the names of those present who ap proved the request fl 100 additional agents and $2,O00,000 in an additional appropriation to enforce the act. He chaged no such meeting was held.