davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
SEATTLE NEGRO SHOT . BY SEATTLE POLICE
 IN PISTOL BATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 27. Mortally wounded in a pistol battle with four policemen Harold Martin, ne- gro, died in the city hospital last night a few minutes after he had been shot.
 The police went to Martins home to question him after receiving a report that the negro entered the home of white couple living near by an attempted to force his at- tentions upon the woman.
 Martin opened fire on the police who promptly returned it. The couple later identified Martin as the man who entered their home
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
1 TIE PUBLIC INVITED,
 ! CARD PARTY, TON|GH1

Everybody in Seward today is to attend the public card party this evening in Odd Fellows hall which is being presente dby the Seward Rebekah Lodge. The af fair-bridge and whist-is one of those altogether too rare events given by these charming hos tesses. With the many visitors in the city large attendance is anticipated.
 The card party will De given in the upstairs club rooms and not the lower-the dance floor
 AS usual, there will De a deli cious spread of refreshments served during the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '


 Washington I, Boston 7 Bump" Hadley has an agreement with the Washington teams management to the effect that he gets $500 bon us for every victory over Is wins this season. The team won it's 18th Ia few days ago but lost a bonus to- day as Boston won.
 St. Louis at Cleveland, rains.
 New York 6, Philadelphia 7. The Athletics won on rally in the 9th inning which scored their second triumph over the Tanks. The score was tied with one out and a man lon second Pipgrass relieved Barnes and pitched only one ball. Simmons clouted the lone pitch for a double bringing in Schang who was on sell cond. Simons hit twice in four times Up and took the American League lead from Gehrig who was fruitless in three times up.
 Chicago 8, Detroit !. Lyons pitt ched and batted Chicago to vic- tory. He let the Tigers down to four hits and homered in the fifth scor- ing the winning run Gehringer hit 2 homer in the nth for Detroit PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Oakland g, Missions 5.
 Los Angeles 8, Seattle 2- Night games
 Sacramento s, Hollywood IVY
 San Francisco 5, Portland O. NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 10 Card inals versus Athletics in the world series as St. Louis clinched it's third league pennant in the past five seasons Haines outpitched Brame toV chalk Up the Cardinals 21st win in the past A games and to boost the percentage up more than 100 points. St. Louis got 16 hits and took eight. The Cards chased seven runs across in the fourth. Watkins hit a homer, then Waner homered in the third inn ing with one on base. Suhr homer Cd for Pittsburgh in the sixth inn ing. There will be big celebra- ton tomorrow on account of the S+ ayliG Wir
 Cincinnati 5, Chicago I. The Cubs clinched second place on Wilson's 54th homer with Neuyler on base. This capping Of the seventh inn ing provided the margin for yic- tory and brought the Cubs from be- hind.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
$ ALASKA SAILS
 F0R NORTH WITH BG


 SEATTLE, Sept. 27, -The ss Alaska. of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed for the North at g m. today with 6f on board of which IA are for Seward, as follows
 Mrs. Q. sharples and son. Wm G. serrick, E. Harper, Viole E. Kemp lone M. Danliker, Mrs Q. E. Harrington, Dr. M. W. Ed- munds, Mrs K. Tirker, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Ballentine, M. "A. Hartfort, H. L. Dant, Mrs. Al. C, Mespelt, and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
sHARKEY- -CAMPOLO FIGHT POSTPONED:
 JACK GOES H9ME

NEW YORK, Sept, 27, (P)- The Sharkey- Campolo boxing match, scheduled to have been fought two night ags, has been abandoned after being post poned to October 3.
 Campolo was not consulted at any stage of the decisions and today he flatly refused to fight unless a new deal is made in which he would receive s20,00O.
 He offered to fight tonight for nothing. The Garden refused his kind offer.
 Sharkey has gone home. dis gusted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
FIRST TRACE ANIMALS
 BILLIONS, YEARS AG0

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. R - The earliest record of animal life upon cart hgoes back more than 300, ,000,0 900 years, a short time com pared with the 2,Oo0,O0o,0O0 years that astronomers estimate the earth has existed
 These earliest animal records come from the Cambrian rocks. Older rocks are known to geolo- glstS, and in the other rocks are abundant evidence of aquatic plant life.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
PANTACEs Is GRANTED
 NEW TRIAL; FLAWS

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 27, tP- The appellate court granted Alexander Pantages appeal from conviction and prison sentence for alleged assaulting of Eunice Pringle, ordering a new trial.
 The four principal flaws of the trial, resulting inn his con viction last October, were cited in the appellates decision
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
HUGH WALLACE 10
 CRITICALLY ILL, PAR|!

PARIS, Sept, 27, fR-Hugh Wallace, Ambassador to Franc during the latter part of Wood row Wilson's administration, IS critically i'll in his Paris home with bronchitis.
 His home in America is a Tacoma, Wash.
 He developed bronchitis at recent visit to the Riviera; hear difficulties also developed upo his return to Paris which com plicated his recovery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27

Toll bridges paid $18,072 into the state treasury of Tennessee during July.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Sept 27. QP - The resignation of Federal District Attorney Futile of New York, gub- c. 0. P. nominee, was accepted by President Hoover, eff fective immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
WADING POOLS

NEOSHO, Mo. Sept. 27. P)-Wad- ing pools in which 10000 children
 can find relief from heat daily have been given to cities in Okla homa, Missouri and Kansas by MT. and Mrs. rank H. Reed, who's coll holdings have made them wealthy. Funds for 30 pools have been given by the Reeds so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
SECOND CONFESSION

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Sept 27, (P-George Sherman Myers 40, exconvict, made second confession in which he said he had Kidnapped and killed 8-year old Marverine Appel on August 27. Officers said the details were the same as in the first con- fession which he later repudiat- ed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27

Tom Babcock brought in a cleanup the other day which makes the numerous others brought in during the partners years of struggle, resemble 3 bag of peanuts. The exact sum Eas not made public but it is known to have run up into the thousands of dollars.
 Thusly, do the partners refute reports that the Nuka Bay re- zion never would amount to q 'hill-o-beans' owing to the all legged small ore bodies. Babcock <, Downey have enough ore in sight to keep their mills operat- ing for years
 Skeptics- knockers The Gate way calls 'em-haye ridiculed just about everyone who has explored, prospected and filed on claims in Nuka Bay Many ot these expressions of wisdom" have-it is sad to relate -enli- hated here in Seward as well as Anchorage and other points.
 Nevertheless, with that cour- age and conviction only found in men and women who accom- plish things with the sweat of their brow instead of mouth nutterings, Babcock & Downey, assisted by Mrs. DoWney, never once faltered
 Sample rock assaying S8,562 a ton; the average probably better than $50 ton. Some of it So shot with gold that it is the next thing to socalled jewelry o-e. And hundreds of tons of tt Perhaps a mountain of it!
 Tn any case, the partners are in better ore now than they ever dreamed of; IS to 20 tons of this immensely rich ore is be- ing shipped Outside.
 This spring a new l5-ton Den yer quartz mill replaced the for mer smaller outfit; new plant ruilding was erected: also a 300 foot tramway which, in part, is 25 feet high. Much other new work in addition was ac- eomplished.
 This fall another unit will bel added in the way of one more Denver quartz mill of equal, but possibly larger, tonnage as the sae now operating. During the winter 400 or 500 feet of pipe line will be laid and equipment added so that when spring rolls around the plant may be operat- "a through energy created DyI water instead of gasoline, as,
 
 Heretofore.
 Seven men are now engagedl a1 work on the property, includ-, ing the partners.
 It had been planned for all toI spend the winter in Seward but instead, they will visit few weeks the latter part of next month, and November, then re- -.rrn to the property and carry forward the new work.
 Two jack hammers will bej rent going all winter. Among -o-r work and equipment, in addition to those mentioned, will
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
TIMBER TO FILL IDLE LAND

JACKSON, Sept. 27. (P)-Timber growing is urged for at least half the land in Mississippi as the only means of putting it to a good use by Fred B. Merrill. state forester.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27

be installation of a big crush CT, construction of two ore bins and the building of a new mess house.
 No tunnellng was done this year, nor open-cut work. Instead about l5O feet of raises were put in and around 100 feet ot stoping. The tunneling now ex- tends distance of 500 feet and the open-cut work, 250 feet. The vein in the lower tunnel is a true wien of three and one-halt feet for a distance of 160 feet; this distance 50 far has been aS- certained; also, that the shoots or ore dip in a north easterly direction.
 A little trouble was encoun- tered recently when oil carried off quick" from the concentrat- ting table ia Gibson) and also due to running out of cyanide. Aside from this, the mill has functioned we'll
 MT. Babcock had planned to return to the camp yesterday but the strong wind delayed them getting away on time.
 Thus, hopeful future is fore cast for Seward and this vicini- ty for a revival of the long dor mant mining industry Twenty years ago the mining industry was still in the throes of boom days Today, they are operated on sound economic principles that compare with any other industry.
 Reports on the Nuka Bay mining region are not encour- aging, read from a book or a pamplet; one reason for this has been because it has never been thoroughly investigated or studied. These reports are now broken down as a house of cards, with the successful results ob tained by Babcock & Downey An engineer, from one of Alas kas most successful of operat- ing concerns, has asked per mission to visit the property which request has been granted.
 History abounds with true stories of great fortunes won from mining properties. The mountains of Alaska are full of mining opportunities awaiting exploitation. Poor men have become rich overnight in Alas ka, speculating with Mother Ma ture.
 Gold is where you find it!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
Big Nuka Bay Cleanup!
A REGULAR FELLOW

NEW YORK, Sept, 27, (P,- Sir Thomas Lipton, famous in ternationally noWn sportsman, called upon Mayor Walker and said he would challenge again shortly for Americas cup. He paid tribute to Americas well come and sportsmanship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-27
BABCOCk < DOWNEY GOLD
 MINE AT NUKA BAY, NEAR
 SEWARD, ON PAYING BASIS

From prospect to producing mine and on a payg basis n five years, is the total of the story of the Babcock Downey quartz mine located about one mile inland from the shores of Surprise Bay in the Nuka Bay district 50 miles southwest of Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

rived in Hollywood, discovers that he
will 60 right back to New York shortly,
as Grumpy" will be made on the East
Coast.
We do things that way here-work
for weeks on stories that producers dis
cover suddenly they really do not own;
turn down talented players at few
hundred the week, only to buy them
back a few months later for many
thousands the day. 1t is all part OF the
progress of this weird and wonderful
entertainment which local producers are
prone to tag 1.-The new art
George and Ira Gershwin forsake the
ways of Manhattan for the ways of Fox
studio on invitation from Winfield
Sheehan. And Frank Borsage, the di-
rector who never makes a failure, Is
given the enviable job of directing their
first picture.
Frank Borsage crowned himself with
new laurelS in the John Mccormack
picture. He made cinema history with
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in
Seventh Heaven" He is a quiet chap
who barely speaks Of his work, and
then only when inquisitorS pry some
thing out of him with persistent ques-
tioning. And his brother and stanch
ally is his assistant in all Of his camera
ventures.
When a recent premiere brought out
all the crowned heads of moviedom
imagine my surprise upon studying the
audience to discover gentle rhythmic
tide ripping along the rows of the
moguls of quickly made millions.
Ninety per cent of the village elite
were placidly chewing gum. Brilliant
emeralds and diamonds glittered more
gayly in lovely cars because of the slight
oscillation which flashed the light along
their faces.
And the crowned heads of production
had that contented look of bossy COW
deep in daisies and the satisfying cud.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Across.
/. Forays.
6. Nodded masses.
10. Ancient division of Europe.
IA. Irish patriot.
is. Passageway.
IS. Bone of the arm.
IT. Literally.
10. Gradually abating.
20. Mantelpiece; obs.
81. Pulverize.
%. IS" curved holdings.
"a. Swirls.
rs. Fleet of armed vessels.
81. Man of rank.
%. Transported.
80. Mother of the gods.
80. pumpkin.
ST. Stake.
SO. A direction.
40. Arrow head.
Al. EXtols.
49, Let slip.
IA Feminine name.
As. Host.
At Transversely.
80 Delight.
So. Choicest part.
81 Inspiring.
ST. Cubic measure.
co. Relating to law.
81. Oriental guitar.
81. Branches of learning.
SO. Irritate.
Ga Balances.
SIS. German painter.
Sc. River in Austria.
81. Cloth material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

HOLLYWOOD, April "a (N.A.N.A).-
IL Jack Gilbert maintains his attitude
OF silence regarding his personal affairs
and picture ideas, he will enjoy the
same reputation for taciturnity that
Calvin Coolidge had as President.
Thoroughly disguised with the march
of events, the stock markets vicissi-
tudes, the reactions of the public to
his initial talkie and to the persistent
curiosity of the general public as to his
marital affairs, Jack Gilbert has de-
clared himself permanently silent on all
matters until further notice.
Rumors from New York that Ina
Claire had consulted lawyers anent a
separation of the two did not break his
silence. The mere fact of this actress
entering the office of an attorney at
law at this juncture of the Claire-Gil
bert existence would be sufficient to
set rumors flying at record pace.
Ina Claire left the film colony to see
that the interests of her career were not
weakened. She is, and always will be,
devoted to the stage, and she Is thor
oughly conversant with stage technique.
But she also voiced the wish to make a
good picture. All of these things may
yet come true. Motion picture con-
tracts are sometimes signed in New
York.
And to Hollywood comes Frederick
Lonsdale, master of the retort brilliant,
the line epigrammatic in such perfection
as has not been known since Oscar
Wilde wrote Lady Windemere's Fan"
Once before this shining light of the
playwright's profession almost was
shared by Hollywood. Joseph Schenck
persuaded him to come to the village.
But he bolted at Cherbourg-the two
had started from the Continent-and
Cyril Maude draws Frances Dade for
his leading lady. and, having just ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Model of Cathedral in Matches.

In an endeavor to crafty his am.
bition to obtain an education and
become an architect, Hans Swoboda OF
Coalfeld. in Germany, did some little
reading on the subject and then started
in to build model of the Cologne
Cathedral, which he finished not so
long ago and brought the result of
his labors to this country. The remark
able thing about it is that 1t is built
almost entirely of matches. He says
that 100000 matches were used in the
work. The model is 10 feet long and
almost as wide. 1t is composed of $50
piece~, which fit together by means of
pins, hinges and dovetails. 1t takes five
hours to assemble the match structure.
Swoboda constructed the model by glu-
ing the matches side by side and then
planning them smooth. The tiny statues,
doors and windows are hand-carved
from a solid block made of sticks glued
together. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

DIR. Symons further points out that
improvements in methods employed in
marketing farm products, whether
they are in line of adapting produc-
ton to demand, or in the strictly
marketing procedure; are matters
which cannot be effectively handled by
individuals and, therefore, it is es-
sential that producers organize and
place themselves in position for group
action.
The Farmers Marketing Confer
ence offers Maryland producers an
opportunity to meet together and con-
slider the problems most vitality af-
fecting the profitable marketing of
their products. At the afternoon ses-
sions, those in attendance will divide
into groups according to the products
in which they are most interested.
Grain and livestock growers will form
one group, fruit growers another,
dairymen third, vegetable growers a
fourth, and tobacco growers a fifth.
Information will be given on the gen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

dusty enough to satisfy even the
most critical dustlover and were
fortunate enough in getting behind a
truck so large that we couldn't pass
it.
Somehow we spread the "tablecloth"
and sat down. By this time the
womenfolk were so tired from arguing
that Cecil and 1 had to prepare the
meal. We opened the iced tea, but the
ice had disappeared long ago and the
temperature of the drink ranged
around 1856. This meant trip for
Cecil to the farm house, but again he
had good fortune when he sprained
his ankle and had to stay there.
When 1 returned lunch was ready.
My plate consisted of whole tomato
split in half Eyes, we forgot the SALTY l.,
some potato salad, sandwich, stuffed
olives, a deviled egg, 80 ants, one
white caterpillar, 16 flies, and black
spider. By the time we had finished
our meal the ants had taken complete
possession, using the thermos jug Of
tea for a swimming pool.
AS tired as l was l wasn't going to
do things halfway so took all of the
dirty paper plates, scattered them
over the entire field, dumped the eX-
ira potato salad on the grass and
threw the tomatoes in all four direc-
tions. This gave the place a real pic
mic look.
We finally got started home. On
the way out we had been jammed in
to the car and now it seemed we
could not get packed in the car as
nicely going back and it ended up
with me riding the spare tire. l didn't
mind, though, for I was already numb.
This is my last picnic. The next
time begin to weaken am going
to have my wife cook some deviled
eggs, potato salad, make some lemon
ade, place it on the kitchen floor,
bring in some gravel to sit on and
throw ants all over the place.
That will give us all the comforts
of a first-class picnic right in our
own home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services.


English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G.
w. w. Amick, pastor-No services ex-
cept Sunday school in any of the ap-
pointments of the parish on Sunday
August Sd.
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor,9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890, worship.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. W.
Code, pastor-9:30, Sunday school;
1920, German service; 1880 p. M,
English service.
The following persons from Acct
dent attended the Mission Festival,
which was held in the Cove last Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg and
family; Henry Harmon and family;
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Code, Rev. and
Mrs. George Luecke, VIM. Miller and
family and Mrs. Anna Neil.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle, Althea
and Andrew Schlossnagle, Francis
Glass and family, Cornelius Bowser,
Fred. Bowser and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Bowser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bowser attended the Bowser-
Kolbfeisch reunion.
Persons from a distance who at
tended the funeral of Lloyd Hoover
Saturday were Adam Speicher, Olive,
Mildred and Ruth Speicher, Marstel-
lar, Pa; Lester Hetrick and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Swiger, Lum-
berport, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hester, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jesse He'll
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weyrich, Bel
laire, o.; Miss Florence Brown, Bel
laire; Mrs. Elizabeth Duckworth, of
Bloomington, and Mrs. Charles Will
cox, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Miss Nina B. Peck motored to Sails
Ldry, Pa, Sunday where she spent the
day as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Moser.
C. C. Goehringer, VIM. Zinkan and
family and Mrs. H. E. Liston and son
Homer attended the Hochman-Fail-
niger reunion, which was held Sunday
at the home of Mrs. John Failinger in
the Cove.
Mrs. Harry Walker and two chill
1ren and Miss Lizzie Miller, of Sails
bury, Pa, were Sunday guests at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Keller and John W. Bow
nan visited the Earl Burnworth fam
ly near Confluence Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31


Miss Virginia Hamstead, of Terra
Alta, is spending several weeks here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. King.
Miss Althea Fratz, Akron, o., spent
Thursday with Mrs. Luther Keller.
Mrs. Francis Glass and children, of
Cumberland, were guests last week at
the home of Mrs. Florence Schlossna-
gle.
Mrs. Lydia Savage, Oscar Savage
and Lencie Goehringer motored to
Terra Alta, w. Va, Sunday, to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhoades attend
ed the Rhoades reunion, held at Edge
wood Grove, Somerset, Pa, Saturday.
Miss Lena Harding, who spent the
past week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rhoades, returned to Berlin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. HENDERSON Wis
tied Friendsville relatives Sunday.
Russell King, Cumberland, spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
King here.
Miss Gladys Hetrick left Sunday for
weeks visit with Morgantown rela-
tives.
Mrs. Leah Lininger spent several
days the past week visiting relatives
in Friendsville.
Miss Helen Hampstead returned to
her home at Terra Alta, after having
spent several weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King.
Frank Northcraft and family and
Mrs. Hagar, of Cumberland, spent
Monday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetrick.
Lewis Timmons, Baltimore, is here
with his grandmother, Mrs. Leah Lin
niger, for the summer.
Mr.. and. Mrs. D. A. King and Miss
Helen Hampstead and Orus King at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Glenn Will
liams, who died at Akron, o., recently,
and was buried at Mount Zion, near
Fellowsville last Saturday. They re-
turned Saturday night, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Isaiah Bolyard, who
will reman here some time.
Rev. and Mrs. George Luecke left
Wednesday for their home at Column
bia, Pa, after spending several weeks
visitinu fr;onds boro
VIM. Giles, of Grantsville, spent last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Gels in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick and Miss
Gladys Hetrick spent Thursday visit
ing relatives at Listonburg, Pa.
Mrs. CASTOR Conyer, who spent the
past two weeks visiting here, returned
to her home at Gary, Indiana, last
Thursday.
Joel Brenneman and family and Mrs.
Mrs. Andrew Oester, of Bittinger,
were guests at the home of Mrs. John
Hetrick here on Sunday.
Robert Alexander and family Wis
tied relatives in Cumberland one day
recently.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, of Gortner, spent
several days the past week visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Alexander.
Misses Florence Brown and Laura
Hetrick were weekend guests of Miss
Gladys Hetrick.
Mrs. G. A. Lininger and members of
her family, of Waterloo, Iowa, and
Jonas Gnagey, of Grantsville, were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Speicher one day last week.
Mr.. Floyd Rush and family, Wash
ington, D. c., spent several days of
last week visiting in this community.
= Mr.. H. J. Speicher was transacting
business at Kingwood, W. Va, one
day this week.