davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HOOVER treasures
POSTAL WORKERS
No Further Reductions During
Depression Is Policy.
Kendall Learns.

Frestdent Hoover today gave Repre-
sentative kendall OF Pennsylvania as
surances thai there would be no fur
ther reductions in the personnel of the
Post Once Department during the pc
ROD Of Unemployment.
Mr.. Kendall, ranking member Of the
Committee. on Post Ofnces and Post
Roads. called at the White House TO
register q protest, he said. against the
report that the department contem-
plated abolishing MANY positions.
Mr.. Kendall said he had told the
President the Post Once Department
made a survey OF the postal service in
20 Of the largest cities of the country,
which resulted in q curtailment OF
service by abolishing from one to two
mail deliveries and collections in each
Of these cities, thus throwing thousands
OF substitute employees out OF work.
Inquiry II Favored.
He reminded the President, he said,
that many protests had been registered
by patrons whose service was impaired,
and he stated that he felt the commit
tees OF Congress should investigate the
survey and ascertain the extent OF re-
duced service.
Appropriation of Federal funds to
feed the unemployed this Winter was
proposed last night by Senator McNary
OF Oregon. assistant Republican leader
In the Senate. At the same time 1t was
announced that the Presidents Emer-
geYcy Committee has fixed the number
involuntarily dropped from the pay rolls
Of the automobile and construction In
iustries alone at nearly 100000 work
ers.
These two industries, according to
Chairman Woods Of the Employment
Committee, each are $2.SO0, 600, 600 be-
hind their previous year in gross bust
ness.
WouId usa Raf CrWNH
Senator McNagy, while not prepared
personally TO Introduce legislation, he
said. would 'l0dk with favor on any
plan TO appropriate adequate funds 70
be administered by the Red Cross for
the relief of distress in America"
Legislators forecast that unemploy-
nent, with q variety of suggestions for
immediate and permanent relief, VIII
be the first subject to take the atten-
ton Of Congress. Reports from IL wide
spread communities brought the Presi-
dents Committee q picture of local
leaders handling their own situations.
President Hoover called both Woods
and Secretary Lamont to the White
House, comforting with them stimuli
taneously.
Senator Wagner, Democrat. of New
York, author Of unemployment bills
now before Congress-, gave notice he
would introduce g resolution proposing
investigation of the feasibility Of UNI
employment insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Officer Should BE
Solomon, David, Job,
Confucius, Napoleon

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12.-The
ideal policeman must have lets
Of qualifications.
August vollmer, professor in
police administration at the UNI
versity of Chicago, listed few
of them, as follows:
The wisdom of Solomon.
The courage of David.
The tolerance of Confucitla.
TIE patience of Job.
The strategy of Napoleon.
His. outline was given before q
woman's club. but he made no
mention as to whether he had
found such a policeman, here or
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Rail Commissioners Meet.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. November II
(Fl.--Delegates from widely scattered
points in the United States were here
tor the opening session today Of. the
National Association Of Railroad and
Utilities Commissioners Convention.
Charles Webster Of Iowa, president
Of the body, was to deliver the annual
message of the ONCE today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Machado Asks School Aid.

HAVANA, November IL LP.-A mes
sage from President Machado to the
House of Representatives requested au-
thorization yesterday to reorganise the
University of Havana within q year.
1t was given to q committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Each box contains "a double sheets
OF good quality linen finished writing
paper with "a envelopes to match. This
offer available to every customer max
ing a purchase during this sale. (Only
box to each customer.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
WOMEN. CHILDREN ARRIVE AT PQONA:
 HORROR DEPICTED
WOMEN TELL OF BURNING OF POLICEMEN BY MOB; PRO-
 TEST ARREST GANDHI

POONA India, May IS, CP)-One hundred and 50 European women and children arrived here, terror lin their faces from Sholapur, which they left as three policemen were being burned to death by an angry mob of Indians.
 They said the three policemen, all Mohammedans, were captured by the mob and bound together. Their uniforms were then soaked with kerosene and set afire. The outrage took place near the ses- slons court building, also burned by the mob, which had begun it's dem- onstration in behalf Of the civil dlsobedience campaign and in pro- test to the arrest of Mahatma Gandhi.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 Notice is hereby given that CARL ALBERT SHOLIN, entryman, to gether with his witnesses, Nels Goran Svedlund and Alfred Mar tinus Anderson, all of Homer, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry serial 064O0, for the WIZ NEA section of 20, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. s. M and if is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An |chorage, Alaska, and if no protest lis filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication May IA, 1880 Date last publication June n, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Ill answer to query about the wives of the Southeastern Legion aires who are coming to the Am chorage convention, it is reported they will come up first class, and not steerage- lord help us like their famous husbands propose to do. Atmosphere, as it were.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
TANKER POUNDING
 SELF ID PIECES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, (P)- While salvage workers moved cau- tiously in fear of a terrific explo- sion, the Richfield Oil Co.,, tanker Richfield, lay on rock off Point Reyes pounding herself to pieces in heavy swell and brisk north wind
 The tanker went aground six hours after she sailed from San Francisco for Portland with a cargo of 25,O00 barrels of high test gaso~ line.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
Ho, CADDY.

Now that the good old summer time has rolled around again, the Seward golf link is scene of great activity Many club mem bers are out daily practicing on the links and displaying remarka- ble dexterity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
LANOSLIDES SPREADING

BERLIN, May 14, lP)-Giant land slides occurred in the potash mines of Vienenburg near Brunswick Many of the mines collapsed big craters forming in the ground some of them 1z1 feet in diameter. Tn one case a railway enbankment disappeared completely. The d:s- turbance seemed to be spreading
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14

Tn communication received from J. E. Kackley and Q. M. Dutton of Iliamna, both wish to take this means of sending "best wishes to all the boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & VI Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14

Try the Alaska shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
WESTERN
SCORE IN TOURNEY
Both Win by Big Margins in
Play in Penn Event in
Philadelphia.
- PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March L.
- Central and Western High bas-
ket ball teams of Washington

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March L.
~ Central and Western High bas-
ket ball teams of Washington
each got on to flying start in
the Penn tournament today, winning
their opening games by large margins
Central drubbed Stroudsburg, Pa, High
SO to Z, and Western swamped Pleas
antville, N. j., High, 4S to IA.
Both the Washington CUNTS early
showed marked superiority and at the
half each held a fat lead. Central
scored IS points in the first half while
Stroudsburg was able to count only a
lone marker. Westerns rangy team
was in front with 80 points against six
for Pleasantville at half time.
With the game in the bag the Capital
City quints ran in a flock of reserves
and these combinations also outclassed
their foes.
Capt. Wilbur Cross, CentraIs sure
eyed forward, led his teams attack
scoring IL points on five goals from
scrimmage and one from the foul line.
Russell Lampson, guard, and George
Brandt, center, also were consistent for
the visitors on offenSe, counting seven
and six points, respectively.
Jimmy Thompson, forward, and Bob
Freeman, center, were the big shots in
Westerns drive on the cords. the
former dropping in six 2-pointers and
the latter 5.
The line.IInc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MANDELL HANDED
FEARF Ill FASTING
Mel arnin Wins Every Round
OF CatchWeights Bout
With Champion.
BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer.)

~ HICAGO, March Jimmy Nc
4 Larnin, the Dublin Dynamiter,
gave Sammy Manden, world
lightweight champion, the most
convincing defeat of his career in their
l0-round battle, fought in the Chicago
Stadium tonight. McLarnin, leading
contender for the world weltcrweight
title, won every round, forcing Mandell
on the defense from start to finish.
Mandells title was not at stake as
the battle was fought at catchweights
The expected difference in pcundage
in the two men diminished surprisingly,
however when they scaled at o'clock
this afternoon. McLarnin had only
234 pound weight advantage, scaling
1929, with the lightweight champion
weighing in at 140, five pounds above
the lightweight limit.
McLarnin had Mandell in evident
distress twice during the blistering 10
rounds, but was unable to knock him
to the floor MandelPs marvellous ring
generalShip and defensive tactics pulled
him out of dozen tight spots and
possibly saved him from a knockout.
Mandel, thoroughly beaten, made
such a courageous finish in the tenth
round that the crowd of 10000 jumped
to its feet in thunderous roar of APP
plause.
This last-minute rally, when he threw
his defense to the winds and traded
punch for punch with his heavier
foe, probably was the only bright spot
for Mandell during the fight. For the
major part of the time he was on the
receiving end, going from one corner TO
another; or backing into the ropes, in
an attempt to escape
Buster Mallini, New Orleans middle
weight, coming from behind in the last
three rounds, defeated Dick Eyans of
Akron, Ohio, in six-rounder. Mallini
was floored for a count of 2 in the
third.
Jack Barry, Chicago, won on a foul
from Edgar Norman, Norwegian light
heavyweight, in the second round.
Pep Justo, Madison, Wis, 145-pound-
er, won the decision over AL Isoz of
Rockford, ILL.,, in the opening four
rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
|. c. IA APPROVES
STARTING BLOCKS
Way Is Cleared for Holding
Championship Meet on
Coast in 1882.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 1.-Startine
M blocks used by sprinters in
Y place of the fashioned holes
dug in the track were given
conditional approval at the convention
of the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America today.
The hurdles were eliminated from the
annual cross-country race to make it
less arduous and the way was cleared
for holding the 1882 intercollegiate
track and field championships on the
Pacific Coast for the first time.
A suggested change in the usual date
Of the outdoor championships from the
last Friday in May to date a week
earlier was defeated. The following
officers, all students, were elected:
President, Albert C. Fisher, Pennsyl-
vania; secretary, Edward H Thomas,
Columbia; treasurer, j. Arthur Evans,
New York University; executive COM
mittee members, Clarence E. Galston.
Harvard; John N. Hazard, Yale; Tilden
Cummings, Princeton: Russell G. Nor
rill, Dartmouth; Charles E. Cleminshaw.
Cornell, and Frederick G. Alexander,
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Joe TURNESA TOPS
FIELD AT BELLEA|R
Has 1873 for First 2 Rounds.
Harry Cooper Second,
One Stroke Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ELLEAIR, Fla, March Putt
X ting together rounds of 81 and
/ II, for a total Of 1913, Joe Tur-
mesa of Elmsford, N. Y, led q
select field of professional and amateur
golfers here today in the fifteenth an
nual Florida West Coast open cham
pionship for the Morton Plant Trophy
and purse of 81, 500.
Tllrnesa's cards:
Morning round
IN 2p' INN: :::::::::'::2st2StsSsslss7
% out . :'.: ::::tt4s2ssssSssss7l-s7-,ss
Harry Cooper of Los Angeles, who
morning round with a sterling IS,
Jared rather poorly this afternoon to
finish with a IA and establish himself
in second place with total Of l39.
Farrell Is Third.
Two strokes behind Cooper came
Johnny Farrell of st. Augustine, former
national open title holder, whose con-
sistent playing rewarded him with
rounds of 10 and II. Whiffy Cox of
New York had scores of 69-72 and
Gene Sarazen, another New Yorker,
added an afternoon IS to his brilliant
So of this morning. AL Espinosa of
Chicago, who burned up the short
No. l course this morning with his
par-shattering g. could do no better
than rs this afternoon to go into a
deadlock with Herman Barron of New
York, who accounted for rounds of II
and 70.
Vincent Eldred of Bradcnton, Fla,
and Tony Manero of New York were
next in line with 36-hole cards of IA.
Craig Wood, New Jersey, checked in
with las.
Bracketed at Las were Horton Smith,
youthful links star of Detroit, whose
clubs today manufactured pair of 73S;
Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn, who
path to score rs in the morning, but
returned to form with a II in the
afternoon Al WatrouS, Ryder Cup
team member from Detroit, who had
cards of 70 and IS; Ed Kirby of Cleve-
, land. who added a rs to his morning
IL, and George Waggaman, Tampa pro,
who carded a brace of lbs.
The largest gallery of the day logged
the footsteps threesome composed of
Horton Smith, Sarazen and Burke.
Smith failed to reward his patient gall
short of the green with his second, he
hit the ball a resounding whack and
the chip shot disappeared into the cup
for birdie.
COOper's Gallery Small.
Cooper, despite his breath-taking 65
in the morning, picked up but scant
gallery in the afternoon, but Harry
was satisfied. Three puts on two
green's had a bad effect on his temper.
TurneSa, noted for his slick iron
shots, was laying them dead to the pin
all afternoon. His putter was not in
an amiable humor The field was cut
tonight to the first so players and to-
morrow'S play will be the same as to-
day, the same round over the No. /
layout, and the finale over the difficult
No. course.
Thirty-SiX leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
N'ORLEANS OFFERS
$4,000 GRID BAIT
Dixie Conference Officials
Consider Proposal for
PoSt-Season Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ca, March IA
~ guarantee of 100000 from a
n group of business men from
New Orleans for pcst-season
game next Winter between the South
ern Conference foot ball champions and
representative strong team from some
other section was placed before the
executive committee of the Southern
Conference at their meeting. here today.
The speakers stated that the city Of
New Orleans would guarantee 100000
to the competing teams and the South
ern Conference and that the conference
could have full charge of the game.
The idea is to have the game annually
either the last week in December or
New Years day. The committee took
the matter under advisement.
DR.. w. A. Funkhouser, secretary of
the conference, stated that this pro-
posal, together with two others, would
be placed before the members of the
conference and that a decision prob
ably would be reached at their meet
ing here next September.
Several of the committee favor an
other game between the Northern and
Southern gridiron stars of the confer
ence as was played in Atlanta last New
Years day, while another faction be-
lieve that a game between the two best
teams in the conference to decide the
championship would be advisable
However, DR.. FtInkhouser said that a
large number of conference members
were against poSt-season games of any
kind.
The committee decided that Tassa-
poulas, center at the University OF
Georgia, was eligible for participation
in foot ball next season. There was
some question as to his eligibility be-
cause he had spent some time at Geor-
gia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
EACH MAKES 271z POINTS
In MEETS FIRST DEADLOCK
Harvard Smashes World Record for Mile Relay in
Surprise Victory in $500 6-1O-Sexton of
Georgetown Team Is High Scorer
BY the Associated Press.


n l. PENNSYLVANIA
tie for team honors in the ninth annual indoor college track
indoor championships tonight with apiece.
1t the first deadocked finish in the history of this
fixture.
Harvard third with points University
fourth with Is.
Yale fifth II a. Georgetown, sixth 10 12 Holy
Pittsburgh tied Columbia
tenth Bates eleventh. City College of New
Syracuse Boston College tied thirteenth
fourteenth, l.
relay beating
a setting
$40
consisted of Hennesey
fourth Pennsylvania
the first four teams inches apart
performance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CATHOLIC j. CUNT
RALLIES, BUT FAILS
Slices Big FirSt-HaIf Lead of
Crescent A. c. in Game
Ending 1881.

IN ROOKLYN. N. Y, March L.
X Catholic University's basket ball
team battled gan1ely here to-
night, but was forced to accept
its third straight defeat on metro
politan invasion at the hands Of the
strong Crescent A. c. quint, 38 to 81.
The club team has an imposing rec
ord of % victories this year, but was
close to defeat in the second half as a
stirring Catholic U. rally closed big
gap and made a bid for victory.
Stellar work by Eddie Heating, Cres-
cent A. G. captain, boosted his team
into 21-to-9 lead at the half, and
the club teams substitutes started the
second session.
Catholic u. was not so easily ,downed,
however, and. with Walsh and Reilly
doing particularly accurate work, started
a rally which tilted the Crescents back
on their toes and recalled the regulars
to the game.
Even then Catholic U. continued to
cut down the lead, but the time was
too short and the final whistle termi-
mated the rally.
Tho Hno-1tYNc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
STEWART AND GRAY SIGN
CONTRACTS WITH BROWNS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March l
(P)-Two more star pitchers of the ST.
Louis Browns, Walter Stewart, left
handler, and Sam Gray, signed contracts
today. Two others still out of the fold
Rip Collins and George Blaeholder, ATE
expected tomorrow or Monday, when
infielders and outfelders report for
Spring training.
Stewart arrived in camp and joined
the batterymen III their workout today
Gray signed in st. Louis and left for
camp.
Camp reports today were that Red
Kress and Heinie Manush still are hold
outs, dickering with club officials for
fatter contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
May Fight Again, Says Dempsey,
As He Plans Training Schedule


~ OCHESTER Mimi, March 1.-The Heavyweight
boxing champion Jack Dempsey said today he would
begin intensive training
= siby he return to the ring. statement
after day spent in consulting physicians Clinic
Dempsey refused to say anything regarding his
ment the outcome The former champion however said
result would not prevent him from entering training that
probably would
completion of theatrical engagement.
The former champion and John WALL his representative
left here at 935 over the Chicago Northwestern
Cleveland where Dempsey to at sporsmens
opening Tuesday.
Jerry Luvad for 10 trainer former cham
pon, will join Dempsey in Chicago, the latter
that developments in the will be factor in
his decision to re-enter the ring
Dempsey arrived in Rochester early today and when in
pressed disappointment He consulted, however
members OF the clinics stan and announced that feel
ing IN the best of condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Southern Conference tourney at At
lanta: Duke, A; Georgia Tech. IS.
Kentucky, A; Sewanee, %. Tennessee,
SO; Washington and Lee, 90. Alabama,
90; Georgia, IS.
Crescent A. c. of Brooklyn, So; Cath
Ole University, 81.
Princeton, 80; Cornell, 25.
Missouri, So; Oklahoma, 20.
Kansas, SO; Nebraska, IS.
Marquette, 81; Michigan State, IA.
Pittsburgh, SO; Army, Is.
Purdue, so: Minnesota, %.
Illinois, 80; Michigan, IT.
Catholic U. Freshmen, IL; Cumber-
land K. of c., IS.
Indiana. 81; Ohio State, Is.
Case, "a; Wooster, 80.
Denison, SO; Dayton, 80.
st. Johns Of Annapolis, AZ; Rich
mond Medicos, 19.
Northwestern, 80; Chicago, "a.
Cincinnati, IS; Miami, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CUMBERLAND CASEYS
BOW toe. U. CUB FIVE

Catholic University's sturdy fresh
men basket ball team took the measure
of the Cumberland, Md, knights of
Columbus quint in a 4l-26 encounter
last night in the big Brookland gym.
The Cardinal yearlings. coached by
Eddie LaFond, played one of their best
games of the campaign. LaFond used
nine players, pulling his regulars once
his team had gained comfortable lead.
Johnny Long, former crack c. U.
athlete, and a member of the famed
RENDERS. which represented the Car
dinals on the hardwood few seasons
back, was in the Cumberland lineup.
Long now is coaching at La Sale
School at Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
ROBBIE THINKS DODGERS
WILL BE IN FIRST FOUR

CLEARWATER, Fla, March l P9.-
Base ball reporters caught Wilbert Rob-
inson, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
in an optimistic mood today, and
Uncle Robby" went so far as to pre-
dict that his charges would finish in
the National Leagues first division.
Finishing eighth, seventh, sixth or
fifth doesn't mean anything to me-" he
said. If 1 can't get up in the first
four. I don't care where 1 finish"
The chief reason for Robinson's OPP
timism appears to be the return to form
of Glenn Wright, Shortstop, laid up all
last season with q lame arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
HEINIE GROH ACQUIRES
CANTON, CENTRAL LOOP

CANTON, Ohio, March R-
"Heinie" Groh, whose bottle bat and
smart third-basing made him famous,
first with the Cincinnati Reds and then
with the New York Giants, today pur-
chased the Canton Terriers of the Cen
ira. League.
Groh wired acceptance of terms from
his home in Rochester, N. Y. He will
manage the club and play an infield
position. He succeeds Jimmy Hamilton,
who won the Central League flag and
then beat Quincy of the Three Eye
League for the Glass B championship
of the Middle West last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Penn Tie for Track Title Spirit Of Gmen Rea ohnse
RUTH, STILL A H0LD0UT,
TO REPORT FOR DRILLS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
(P).-The fact that George Herman
Ruth still is holdout will not prevent
the big slugger from going to work with
the rest of his teammates on Monday.
Ruth, who wants a three-year cont-ec.
at $3.50 a year, reported unof1icially
to Manager Bob Shawkey today and
announced he would be on hand for
training, starting Monday.
The Babe was the fourth player to
report ahead of time. Hoyt, Koenig
and Pipgras all have been going through
their PAGES. although not asked to re-
port until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
STANFORD'S TRACK TEAM
BEATS LOS ANGELES A. C,

PALO ALTO, Calf, March / OP.-
Stanford University's field and track
teams, the national intercollegiate
champions, in their first appearance
this year defeated the Los Angeles
Athletic Club in a dual meet here to-
day, 69A to 6134.
Heavy rains during the past week
had softened the track and made the
sprint and distance events slow.