davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP. NJ,

STATRAENT or THE OWNERSHIP. Nj Nj AGEAENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. RE CURED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912. of GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY published Daily
 and Weekly at Seward. Alaska, for March 1880.
 That the name and address of the pub Usher, editor. managing editor. and bust nss. manager is E. F. Jessen. Seward, Aiaake.
 That the owner is: tIf owned hy cor poystion it's name and address must be stated sni also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders own ing or holding one per cent or more uf total amount of stock IT rot owned bv 8 corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must hs given. If owned hy firm company. other unineorporated concern, it's name and address. as wen as those ee each individual membeR. must be .Eiven1 IT. ". TIoben. Seward. Alssks. F. Jessen. Seward. Alaska.
 That the known honiholders. mortgarees snd other security holders owning or hold ing per cent or more of total amount of bends mortgages. or other securities are . tii there are none. statel None
 That the averarc runlber of copes ot esq ssua of this publication sold or distributed thr.u,rh mails or otherwise. to naid sHh- scrfhers durirg the six months preceding the date shown above is $50 daily 500 Nee Ky.
 Fl F LESSEN
 Sworn to and sllhacrthe1 before me tli' Csesi5 L. N. RAY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
FOR ONE YEAR TERM

Among the many local citi- zens whom their friends hope to see written in on the ballots at Tuesdays municipal election, is R. D Sullivan, foreman at the local railroad round-house MT Sullivan, long 2 citizen of Seward, will be elected to the one-year term as member of the City Council providing his host of friends and fellow-workers stick with him. At the time of writing in names voters are again eau toned not to omit placing an (X) mark before their choice. Ii this is neglected, it is no vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
OUT FOR TWO-YEAR TERM

F. E. Leslie, pioneer local resi- dent, announced today that at the behest of his friends he has con- sented to run for the two-year term on the city council; his name must be written in and don't for get to mark . cross in front of all names written in or printed. MT. Leslie has always been active in civic affairs and is assured of good support
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
THEATER NEWS

Tonight will be the last showing Of that riotous youth picture, Harold Teen" that caused so much laughter last Wednesday, For Sundays program there will be a strong drama, Mot Quite Decent" with Louise Dresser and June Collyer in the leads. Press reports rate this as a fine feature. There is also a comedy and News.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

sesI1 n. NJ. RAY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

ing civic bodies in sponsoring and carrying thru successfully, num- erous worthy programs and coop erativc movements.
 RESERVE THIS DATE!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
SHRINE CLUB NOTICE

Seward Srine Club will meet at residence of Leon Urbach on Thursday, April 3.
 E. L. Sweek, secty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

MT. and Mrs Luke Elwell, pop u'ar local citizens who have been East during the winter, returned home this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Next Wednesday evening, in the I. o. o. Hall, the Seward Woman's Club will present one of their all ways enjoyable public card par ties and luncheons. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made. Funds raised in this manner are returned to the community in garious forms as this organization aas always been one of the lead
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
Hear These Poppy Dance Tunes On Our Victor
 Radio-ElectroEa

Radio Electrola For this week, Victor offers a four some of records featuring eight bright new dance tunes from the latest talk ing pictures on Broadway Inc first is coupling of spicy hits from the Sono Art picture, HBlaz- O' Glory and ~llcD yon hear Wayne King and His Orchestra play it you'il know ~hy that famous musical outfit has swept Chi cage hs storm. The second is brace If Fox Trota by thc ever-papular N airing s Pennsyivan and the lcc- ord is just as funny as it E ianef:.l. linen follow new releases of four of the best orchcrlras in dAnceland all n.asie-ptccca uf rhr:i.rs. For extra measure. Wcleonr icA;s aers a pa;r uf sentimental haiia47 M h1r t-Hai, ~ eiooae styie Ncii Je giud to play anf of these recor $ for you. Nr4pped in iScsi. E,oa Gn5e Fo4 I'ru; (froa aoao Ar. pit-Irc, Eta9a a Gi,rv
 Put 3 i.;t;ic Sa:e oI: .i4,, Et.sc~ bird Ia;l ox IEot C'r:t1c Il Flies Avay1 lfroIl S".la Art picture. "RiG M 0 l!nry'
 Y AfNE hISG ANT ;!i7 0t1E:lsi:.
 N2 222s4, l"-:n-i Al5n. Nanny Fox Tr, .4ssn pa.amognt piet.sre, ''>>.;@4s,e') N.,. b.i.as Fox 'irut (t1o.n ieir"-Goldwyn Mayer picture, Aa,r Bl4ey
 NARING-s PENNsYLyANrARs
 No c2c54 l0-inch Under a Texas Moon Fox Trot (f.onl Warner Bros. picture, ' nder Terns Moon
 IT'D FIORlTO AND Ills ORCHESTRA Ii like. to Re Gypsy Fox Trot from First National picture, Lilies of thc Ficld'')
 BEN POLLACK AND Hrs PARK
 CENTRAL ORCHESTRA
 No 222s2. lc-inch S.l...lld I?-Fox Trot (from Aleio Collwyn- ffaycr riefure, 'Lcrd Byro.i " KfoNiaay VICTOR ARDEN PEEI. OEMAN
 AND THEIR ORCHESTRA A 4sss9;c os Gid Love Letters Nasl ,hom Metro-C oid~yn t.4sar Iinsurr Inrt H,T2s A. RsocItravD THl nFcG lthTTErs
 No 15-- to-a4h IF @la. Go o- @an.1ne Yau
 olu,..hia r'is .Rrc, song fi-r. 4-t Yau7 E:-o rf ItaHf tTlvc 4onr Iova from
 yyi4. w Aia, picture, ''so , his E .Coiiaae')
 .LC0ME LE yI5
 No 2--5 O-inch SEWARD DDKUG %.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
PIANO TIMER

Dell E. Sheriff, AlaSka's tuner, will be here about April 10.
 Advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

of many stampedes. After spend- ing some time in the Arctic he went to Nome in 1901. There he made a great name as long, distance runner.
 Wen Many Races
 Among his feats there were the winning of races, 100 and 50 miles long. These were contested against such men as Scotty Allen, noted driver of racing dogs, Jerry Sulli- van and other Nome pioneers. All these races were run on an indoor track, B laps to the mile.
 Wada almost came to grief or thought he did, at Fairbanks. After leaving Nome he took in the Klon- dike, and afterWard turned his steps back down the Yukon River and into the Panama River valley. It was he who carried to Dawson word of the Fairbanks discovery and started the stampede to those diggings. After the first winter in camp, the prospectors were dis gruntled at the lack of results, and murmurs were heard against Wada. When the Cinema River opened, a white miner concealed the Japanese in a polling boat, covering him with canvas, and took him downriver Wada returned to Fairbanks after the camp boomed.
 Stampeded To Iditarod
 Wada also took in the Iditarod stampede. He was late on the ground, having to come from the States. He and a white companion were the first to go from Seward to Iditarod overland, going over Rainy Pass and the south fork. He didn't remain long. On his return trip over the same route, Frank Cotter, now with the Alaska Week ly, was one of the party.
 Wada left Alaska about IT years ago. In recent years he has oper- ated on the upper Mackenzie River, using Fort Norman as base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NOT GUILTY OF SHOOTING MATE
 W0MAN'S PLEA
Entertaining Two Men and Woman Causes Trag-
 edy, Ft. Worden

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 31-Mrs. Lulu Hilsinger yesterday pleaded not guilty to the charge Of first degree murder for the fatal shooting of her husband, Warrant Officer George Hilsinger, at Fort Worden.
 John F. Dore, Seattle criminal lawyer, who ran for Prosecuting Attorney on platform of No Pay for the Job is defending Mrs. Hil- singer
 Mrs. Hilsinger slew her husband when he came home to find her entertaining two men and another woman. Witnesses said a fist fight started between Hilsinger and Hom- CT Cameron, one of the men, then his wife shot in defense. Her plea will be self defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NEW YEARS AWAITED WITH
 JOY IN JUNEAU
Preparations Made for Greetings Tonight and
 Celebration Tomorrow

New Years will be greeted to- night and observed tomorrow in joyous fashion in Juneau. Watch services will be held tonight in two churches-in the Northern Light Presbyterian, by the Christian En- daavor Society, and in Pentacostal Mission-by members of the con- gregation. Juneau Elks will give their annual High links and Doug las Eagles their yearly celebration tonight.
 Events for tomorrow will be the Masonic reception in Scottish Rite Temple from 2 to o'clock in the afternoon and the Merrymakers dance in A. B. Hall tomorrow even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
E. DONNELLY, TRAPPER, DIES AT BARLOW COVE

Edward Donnelly, 24 years old, died at Barlow Cove last Friday. His body was brought here yester- day by George O'Brien, manager Of the Juneau Young Undertaking es- tablishment and is held awaiting instructions from relatives as to funeral arrangements. The young man was engaged in trapping with lis partner, John Fossette of Hoo- nah, when taken with fatal illness.
 The deceased was born in Haines He is survived by his mother and three sisters, who live at Klukwan; two brothers, Lee Donnelly of Haines and Henry Donnelly of Petersburg, and cousin, James Young, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

riage, which was to Doctor Maurice BerStein, was to be in the nature of a companionate marriage. The two have been keeping separate manages but the doctor still in sists that he is in love with the beautous Edith and that he has only left town in order to work undisturbed. And so it goes on. Many are wondering if the same arguments won't be brought up a hundred years from hence. And most likely they will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 31.- Lily Damita, whose French accent put her at a decided disadvantage when she first came to Hollywood three years ago, studied hard and largely overcame it as she increas- ed her command of English.
 Now, starring in French yer sion, she is having difficulty in swinging back to her native tongue. As part of her rigid schedule for learning English rapidly, she began thinking in English employed an English maid, and gave herself nc opportunity to speak English.
 Going from one extreme to an other, she's worrying lest her French accent be unconvincing Needless to remark, the studio isn't worrying-for Lily still is unmis- takably French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
One of the Few

One of the Few
 Lily Damita is unique among those few foreign actresses who survived in Hollywood's English spaa6ing talkies. Greta Garbo had been established in pictures before takies became a threat, but Lily came at time when they loomed unmistakably on the film horizon.
 Her first picture, "The Rescue, !" with Ronald Colman, was synchron- ized but without talk. She was miscast as an English woman, in a part which buried her natural verve and buoyance. She spoke lit- tie English.
 That Samuel Goldwyn, to whom she is under contract, retained her was one of the marVels of Holly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NE WIS OF WADA' RECALLS ALASKA. NIPPONESE MEN
Several Japanese Are List
 ed Among Pioneers : by Karl Theile

Jujiro Wada, Alaska's only Nip ponese prospector, has searched for mineral wealth for more than 40 years, winning and losing two for tunes, was the text of a recent news item
 Wada, who left Alaska about IT years ago and has not returned since, was but one of several Nip ponese who have come to be hon. cred with the title Alaska sour- dough-" according to acting Gov. Karl Theile. And he probably had less to do with prospecting than any of his Japanese compatriots. He was noted as stampeder and his long-distance marathon racing ability.
 Frank Yasuda, now residing at Beaver on the Yukon River, is said to be the oldest of the Nipponese residents of the Territory. In 1891 he appeared at Point Barrow. After five years residence there, he, in company with a white man named Carter, travelled east along the shores of the Arctic Ocean and crossed the divide into what is to- day known as the Chandelar region. Carter later became United States Commissioner for the district. Ya- suda has lived in the north ever since.
 Nina Deserted Whaler
 A Japanese sailor, Nina by name, deserted a whaling ship in the Arctic in the early 1900's and made his appearance in the Koyukuk in 1920. There he has resided since.
 George. the Jap" was another gellknown figure in the North. He anne to Nome in 1900 and pros- Iected and mined in that district until his death a few years ago.
 Harry, the Jap." who is now inning on the Kuskokwim with "Od Man" Fisher, has been in that section about 25 years. Tony Sunni, alst hailing from the land of Nip pon has also been a resident of the same region for quarter of a century. &
 All of these men followed mining and prospecting exclusively. Wada, however, did neither extensively But he was among the vanguard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
ga Hehi1pd fApe ScenneeaA| BY giire hollywmd pzHEg 5Hg

wood. Other foreign players were being dropped right and left.
 Goldwyn loaned her to other companies for the part = talkie, Bridge of San Luis Rey," and for the all-talkie Cock Eyed World. ?
 Then he suggested that she get more stage experience-she had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
Marriage" Possible.

years ago. This couple signed a contract that called for an issue of the union, otherwise either party could call the marriage off There is a little Mover now and the parents are glad that they had the courage to make the contract For without Sunny Mover they feel that the marriage would have been empty and futile.
 Edith Mason, leading soprano with the Chicago Opera Company, announced that her fourth mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
Guidance

Gu.d2-ce
 ..-.-- -ht reunncd CullN a,0ned ner for the INe yeys.o If Let f's ltn'
 French ycrs.on of "4toiaanSe1 au. another Gi1-,.-.,-I NclS.on ln LAe io. her.
 Thus she takes r-lc icacc or Nor ma Shearer and Greta Garbo, stars of these pictures, in France, mean while retaining her American and English audience in Fighting Car avans,' opposite Gary Cooper.
 In April she begins the picture version of Sons O Guns" opposite Al Jolson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

been a dancer before starring in European movies-and placed her in a Broadway musical, co-starring with Jack Donahue in Sons O Guns" She played it for a year before returning to Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
MRs BEN B LINDSAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Is the old institution of matrimony-the most sought after and most abus- ed institution on earth, really tot tering on the brink of destruction? Or is the present argument be- tween the judge and the bishop nothing more than a flash in the pan, so that both may get their share of front page attention? And is the present ratio of divorces the outcome of what Judge Lind sey has termed companionate mar riage? No one seems to know eX- actly. And in the mean time, ma trimony is getting quite an amount of attention.
 There are thousands of young people who are really companion atersn and can't see anything fol the Judge and Bishop Manning tc get so excited about. Young peo- ple who marry, work side by side buy a little home with the double pay envelope and wait until affairs are financially sound before they rear a little family Perhaps some of the young people who have fol- lowed this program without giving it a name will feel rather wicked and very important now that they know that they are being argued about and quarrelled over Fol young people have a way of work ing out their own vital problems without the assistance of any out. side person or Institution, and they always will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
SPECIAL FERRY TO
 DOUGLAS IS SLATED

In order that Eagles residing in Juneau may be on hand when the 1930-1931 jollification starts at Douglas, a special ferry will leave the Juneau side at 7:3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NOTICE

All members of Ladies Auxiliary F. O. E, No. IF, are requested to meet at Eagles Hall, l o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister Granberg.
 MAMIE FEUSI, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Miss Harriet Barragar and James Barragar, Jr, departed for the States last night. They will re- turn in one month or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Miss Margaret Metzgar left on the Princess North for Bellingham, Wash, to re-enter normal school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Frcnt and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-3 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
Limited Contract

Limited Contract
 Dean Inge, London's Gloomy Dean" has suggested a limited contract marriage for those couples who are not quite sure of them selves and their powers to stick to each other whatever may betide. He suggests that this form of marriage be recognized by the States while those couples willing to pledge themselves to lifelong fidelity should receive the blessings of the church. But young people in England point out the number of civil marriages that have been extremely successful, against the many church marriages that have failed. They point out that it isn't the form of marriage that is im- portant but the will of the con- tracting parties to take their vows seriously.
 Pooh" Says France
 France isn't interested in con- panionate marriage at all. At present, many famous French wom- en are endeavoring to obtain a modification of the divorce laws. And in Russia, there is also no agitation about this subject. Any woman there has the right to re- lease herself of the burden of bearing a child provided that the [ income of the husband does not allow it. Despite the State dis semination of birth control facts, Russian women are continuing to rear families. But the number Of the children is consistent with the family income
 One of the most celebrated unions in recent years was that of Jose phine Haldemann-Julius and Au- brey Roselle. It wasn't that the couple was so famous, it was sim- ply because they both subscribed to a five-year trial term of matri- mony. Well, three years has come and gone, and the two young people are extremely happy. Both are students and both did not see why they should be without each other merely because financial ar arrangements stood between them and happiness. Both intend to see the five-year trial through and both believe that they will weather the experience and be all the hap pier for it.
 Get Publicity
 The Mover couple also obtained their share of publicity a few
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Cotton Forwarding
To Mills Up in Week

Forwardings to mills Of world
OF American cotton were larger
last week than in the CORE
spending week last year, accord
ing to the weekly report Of the
New York Cotton Exchange. They
totaled 100000 bales last week
against $4,000 in the same week
last year. Total forwardings dur
ing the season to date are 5,012,-
900 bales against 6,341 900 in the
corresponding period Of last sea-
son.
The movement Of American
cotton into-sight totaled 282, 900
bales last week against 276,OOO
in the same week last year. The
total into-sight for the season to
date is 10,171,000 b aleS against
10,843,000 for the corresponding
period Of last season. Exports Of
American cotton were $4,000 bales
last week against 100000 in the
same week last year. Total for
the season to date are 3,798. 900
bales against 4,0S1 900 for the
same period Of last season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butter - one-pound prints, Al94sc:
tub, S915 64ohc.
Eggs-Hennry. s4aa asc: current re-
Pouitry-Allve: Turkeys. prime $50
soc; small and thin. 10000. Spring
chickens. large. 24625c: medium, 220
24c: small, 20c. Fowls. large. 22923c;
medium, zoe. Leghorn fowls, 14915c.
Ducks, 15c. Roosters. 12c. Keats young
and large, 40c: old. 25@30c. Dressed:
Turkeys. S2@S5c. Spring chickens,
large. 24625c; medium, 24025c; small.
81 q csc. Fowls, large, 25c: medium. zoe.
Leghorn fowls $50 20c. Ducks. 24@25e.
Keats. young. 20 a soc; old. 40@45c.
Meats-Beef. 1S@23c Veal, ls028c.
Lamb. 2o@29c Pork loins, 25c. Fresh
hams. 22c. Fresh shoulders, zoe. Smoked
meats: Hams, 25c. Shoulders, 1sc
Bacon. &c. Lard in bulk. 1Sc; in pack
ages. 14hc.
Frults-Honeydews. $1.75@2so Honey
balls, $3.50 Persian melons, $3.50
LIS. Cacabas SI25@1.75. Oranges,
California, $S.5o@1O; Florida. $25o9
$50. Lemons. S25093S0. Lines, per
100. S1.75. Grapefruit. s2.50@3.25. Pine
apples. s5@5:5O. Persimmons, s1@3.25.
Tangerines. -. Grapes. alicante. SIG
125: cornichons, 9oc@S1; malaEas,
$3.50: tokays. s1@1.25: muscats. 81:
Thompson seedless. $I.5o@l.75; Einfa.
dels, $1.10 Pears, Bartletts. per box,
s25o; seckles. per bushel, s2@2.SO; an-
Galveston grades. IOc.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
POWER BARONS
FIGHT RULE

The mightiest power magnates
In the country were linked yester.
day with the fight against Federal
Power Commission regulation
which led to the removal Of Chief
Accountant william v. King and
Solicitor Charles A. Russell, and
threatens to wreck the new COM
mission.
Senators attempting to revoke
the confirmation Of three Of the
new commissioners obtained Fed
eral Trade Commission records
tracing the fight back to the pub.
lie policy committee of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
Supreme Authority
This committee is the power in
dustry's supreme authority on leg
islation and policies, the records
show. It is made up Of such men
as Sidney z. Mitchell, chairman Of
Electric Bond and Share Company;
Martin j. insult, brother of Samuel
and president of the Middle West
Utilities Company, and Henry L.
Doherty, head Of the Cities Service
Company.
It's minutes disclosed q pro
Ionged campaign, started shortly
after the commission came into
existence, to scrap the strict &C.
counting system devised by King
to keep out Of power plant costs
the water" which is now eSti-
mated to total $500, ,O00. 900.
Secret System Sought
The power men sought to sub
stitute what experts call a mon
revealing system" of accounting
devised in large part by the light
association and adopted by more
than half the State commissions.
Mitchell. former President
Bump, of the light association, and
representatives Of the State Com.
nnisSioners' National Association
were listed as among those max.
ing the fight before the Federal
commission.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

kG Va Oy w. D. GAADOo = wv
SALES
Washington Gas IS. 5000 1903;
$5o0910S.
Washington Gas Is, "A" $1,000
0102; $4,ooo@1O2; $4,000 102.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,00008612.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@40la; 5@401a; 5@4o1a; 10Q4o;
90@40.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
5@1071a.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 5@98.
Union Trust Company, 10@218.
Washington Loan and T1ust Co.,
100440.
District National Security pre-
ferred, 5@68.
Merchants Mortgage and Stor-
age Company, 10@103
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
8524; 10@S5A; 10085A; SO
S5A; 10@85A.
Security Storage Company, 100
108; 10@105;. 801O4.
After Call
Washington Gas IS "A", $1,000
0102.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
5@10712,
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
81; $2,000087; $2.000@87.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow, New Years Day.