davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

listen" By actual count a sec-
 tion crew working at that point allied only one driver out of 20 who even paused at the cross ing. -
 The remeGy was suggested that
 the railrHad crossing of the pre- sent radio station road be util-
 ized and yhe ro7d continued on
 the east side ct the track about
 half W mile t1 connect with the
 continuation of the highway
 where it crosses near the cenae-
 tary The matter is to be brought
 to the attention of the proper of
 ifcials with a request for some action.
 A communication from Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, enclosed an article in the Commercial Intel ligence Journal of the Canadian Department of Trade and Com merce. It dealt at some length with the fact new crab fishing grounds have been discovered in Alaskan waters, which is greatly welcomed by Japanese crab can ners, who are now being forced into greater competition with Russians both in crab and salmon canning
 The communication evidently comes as 3 warning to American fishing interests
 James Clyde Gilbert of Dear born, Mich, enclosed an article from a sporting magazine on Kenai hunting and carrying a fine picture of mountain sheep near Seward. There were four requests for general information and employment.
 Rollins Burdick, Hunter Com oany, insurance, of Chicago, de- sire information concerning com oanies operating here.
 Before adiourning there was animated discussion of the forth coming indoor baseball season, and the possibility of putting a Chamber of Commerce nine in he field in addition to the City, Army and Bremen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
FIRST FROST VICTIM

Winter claimed its first victim this year on the Interior when the frozen body of Leo slisco, a cheechako, was found on the trail 10 milas below Nenana, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News Ninar Tha man had no outfit and ueht clothing and had start- ad aA along hiEa f9r tha Kayu- kuk against tfe advice of friends.
 n1r7f rnr nofhine alsa in
 TrTe-H1thn NEeat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

David Clough who was kill@d some time ago in an attempted holdup near Seattle, and his companion, who was captured and is now doing 10 years at Walla Walla, were both former residents of Fairbanks, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
WHY, AND WHAT FOR

Iowel glacier tributary of V Harvard Glacier, on east side, north of Downer glacier, near iat. Gl, 58 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Quick Service and Wholesome Food ot the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Send the Gateway to friends.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BOWLING ACES
MEET TONIGHT

Baltimore's Flying Dutchman
and WaShington's jolly Tar, Ray
Won Dreele and Howard Campbell
meet in the first block of one of
those far famed, "tete-a-tete" duck
pin encounters. at the Lucky
Strike tonight, with the cannonad-
ing scheduled to start at 1880.
The match will be concluded
Saturday night at the Recreation
alleys. Baltimore. A double set-to
Jack Wolstenholme and Bernie
Frye taking up the cudgel for
the District against Arthur
Waters and Ed Blankeney, Of
the Orioles, is an added attraction.
With Miciotto rolling 396, the
Washington Rapid Transit five
had no trouble downing the Bliss
Electrical School team Of the
North Washington League in q
special match at the Rendezvous
alleys. The final count stood 1912
to 1891. In the doubles, Gamers
332, mainly due to a big second
game again won for the Rapid
lads 638 to 623.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Richards and Heston.
In Pro Net SeHnifinals

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 13.
Seeded players, having easily won
their way through all the previous
stages Of the third annual
Southern Professional Tennis
Tournament here, today went
into the Semifinals.
Vincent Richards, New York.
was matched against James
Kenney, New York. Richards
eliminated John Cardegna, Palm
Beach, IS, Ga, 6-3, while
Kenney beat Arthur Rudolph,
internationalist, @6, 10-8. 6-4.
Ga.
In the other match Paul
Heston, former pro titleholder,
clashes with Charles M. Wood.
jr., Of New York. HeSton won
from Ed Faulkner, Boca Ration.
Fla, yesterday, 81, As, @6,
81, while Wood vanquished
Hans Hummel. former German
Davis Cup player, As, 1.
IS, e3.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
PICK US And PUT OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill Mooney and Jim Mooney don't look like brothers
Charles may join the st. Stephens Club claims Bruce War
ring Mike LaGasso has looked after athletic equipment
at Georgetown for years Major Brewster athletic officer
of the Marines graduated from Business Jake
Hedenheimer and Billy Moore enjoy sports Herb Kopf,
who has Joined Lou Little at Columbia great end at
football and basketball championship unwittngly
vealed by Hap Hardel when he opened box Of candy
Charlie Marceno gets that spryness in the ring from
dancing shakes hoof any floor Harry Groves
has gone to wrestling. he and Dutch Green make
combination. Duke University values local basketball
CARRIER Nelson Coey and Teddy Cappe with the Blue
Devils Princeton the first intercollegiate field and
track in "1S76 and hasn't taken the prize since
Pat (Reds Rooney the Maryland U. athlete spent
siderable time fixing tire Fifteenth Street the other
day. Red Smith the G. u baseball coach, called
Of the best backstops turned out by Notre Dame
Joe Lynch broke his finger in Mt st. Mary final basket
ball game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

ward B. EynOn and Everett
EynOn, members of Columbia
Country Club, also played
Burning Tree.
Tony Sylvester, DR.. Walter B.
Ogus and Harry Krauss were a
few of those playing the Ban
nockburn. Bill Pendergast, club
champion at Bannockburn, and
Johnny Shorey have been trying
out their clubs at Bannockburn
Shorey needed 3 pars for q "a
on the first nine last Sunday
but finished with a 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Appleby Sets Pace
In 1872 Tournament

ST. LOUIS, March 13.--Edgar
Appleby. of New York, today was
setting the pace in the national
amateur 1872 balkline billiard
tournament in progress here as
the result Of his victory over
Monrad Wallgren, of Everett,
Wash, 800 to ia in IA innings.
Ray FeSSendon, the defending
champion, was toppIed into de.
feat yesterday afternoon by
Percy Collins, of Chicago. Col,
Inns won, 800 to 220, in 80 in
nings. Arie Schaap won his first
victory in four starts when he
yesterday defeated James Pea
body, of Chicago, 800 to 2S3, in
81 innings.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Editors fote-Ttis is the stEth
Of series of Grteeles By James
.. RAgrIIen, of International
NeDs Service, tpIto Is touring the
sprin0-trGintng camps OF major
league ball clubs,
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
SAINTS ENGAGE
GONzAGA FIVE

The local scholastic basketban
season ends tonight when q
Johns and Gonzaga tangls u
the Boys Club gym, 2s4 Q st,
N. W., at 8 o'clock. It win Be
the third game between the two
rivals and the winner viii b
known as the Catholic hieh
school basketball champion Of tte
city.
St. Johns won the first game
in their own gym by q 33-20 score
while GonZaga evened the count
by nosing out the Vermont Ave
nueers, 27-26, in the Purple baili-
wack.
Tonight's game win mark
the final appearance In Pur.
pie basketball garments for
Capt. Danny Pyne, Buddy
Bussink, Irving Horse" HOl.
brook, Jake Farrell and
Freddy Brew.
incidentally, Paully Byrne.
coach of st. Johns and Orrel
Mitchell, the taciturn mentor Of
Gonzaga, are former Gonzaga
athletic stars. Byrne preceded
Mitchell at Gonzaga by q few
years, but they both later played
together for two years at Loyola
NoIlaOa in Raltim0re
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ooh, BiSSOnette's coming
along o. H." replied Robin
son. 'Why, he's gained seven
pounds since we came to Clear.
water. He'll start at first
base"
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Sylvester finished with q 46,
;aking 8 on the ninth hole. He
also chipped into the cup three
times from off the green and
used a spade mashie as a putter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Pass also Clipped into the cup
from off the green.
For the first time in many
weeks, Sandy Armour scared into
the high 70's when he took II
yesterday over the Congressional
course. Not q weak score In
view of the high wind that de-
stroyed good shots. Armour was
playing with Frank T. Mitchell,
Harry A. Allen and Edmund F.
Jewell.
r. Lester Rose holed a mashie
niblick for a birdie on the sixth
hole at Congressional yesterday.
Among other golfers playing Con
greSsional yesterday were DR..
Bruce L. Taylor, j. F. McCarrion,
Col. Harry A. Knox, j. F. Meegan.
D. v. Bethune, Chester A. Ben
nett, George F. Schlesinger and
wife, Jack F. Gilmore, e. N. Hard
ing and wife, DR.. Scamichia. DR..
Dessorf, DR.. w. M. Stanton, DR..
Joseph Mundell and Huff Wagner
Assistant Attorney General
John Marshall, Judge J. III.
COvingtOn, Colonel Moses and
Lewis Clark formed . four
some playing Burning Tree
yesterday. Judge COvingtOn
swings from his left side.
Walter r. McCalIum, Of
Washington Golf and COun-
try Club; J. B. Murphy, Ed
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
PARKING SPACE
At GOLF CLUB
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The parking problem at the
Bannockburn Golf Club has been
partially solved by levelling the
hill fronting the clubhouse.
Parking space at the Glen Echo
Club has been at a premium IN
the past, particularly on week
end days.
Another improvement that will
delight members is the filled in
ditch that crossed the twelfth
fairway. It has been covered
over and drained. Now players
won't have any fears upon reach
ing this hole. A foot of top
soil has also been placed on the
No. 2 green.
Bob Townsend, manager at
Bannackburn, has taken up
golf. He started out inglOr-
iOusIy by driving his first
ball off No. l tee through
a clubhouse window. Town
send plays often with Victor
Blunden.
Alfred Jamison is the new as
sistant pro to Tony Sylvester at
Bannockburn. He was formerly
an assistant pro at the Whining
ton Country Club and at Rock
Manor, a public course in Will
mington, Del.
Claggett Stevens, who served
under Sylvester, is now an as
sistant pro in Sandy Armour's
golf shop at Congressional.
Sylvester, always entertaining
with recitals Of humorous golf
stories, rejoices whenever recount
ing his experiences while playing
a nine-hole match this winter at
Bannockburn.
He was playing with Leo
F. Pass. Norman J. Hall and
Harry Whalen. The match
was arranged to test playing
conditions on q Snow-covered
course.
Sylvester finished with q 46,
taking 8 on the ninth hole. He
also chipped into the cup three
times from off the green and
used a spade mashie as a putter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Maryland Has Only
One Player Over 200 Lbs.

University Of Maryland's sue
cess in athletics is not marked by
a display Of beef but Of speed and
strategy.
Only one athletic aspirant weigh
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

At Oakland, Calf denny Len
hart, Seattle heavyweight t,
knocked out Jack Beasley, Oak
land %.
At San Fra nciSco Louie
O'Neill, San Francisco welter-
weight, and Kintara USada,
Japan, draw s(6.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
w THESE CHAPS ENJOY STRENUOUS HANBAL MATCH AT Y NJ C.
BROOKLY YN
! HAS GOOD
CHANCE

EDITORS note-This is the strth
Of series of Grteeles By James
.. KilgGuen, OF International
NetDs Service, tpIto Is touring the
spyfnC.trGintng camps OF major
league ball clubs.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
CLEARWATER, Fla, March
13. - More pep out there"
shouted Manager Wilbert Robin
son, as he sat in the shade Of the
dugout here today and directed
the training workout Of the
Brooklyn ball club.
That's what I want-pep,"
said the genial. roly-poly Uncle
IRobbie" aside to the international
News Service reporter.
Robbie" tried to look stern.
The fans in Brooklyn have been
Eaccusing him Of being "too soft"
land so, this spring, his tenth
Ayear as manager Of the club, he
saaas started out to rule with an
Saron hand. He has "cut out" Q
lot Of the kidding" and he Is
tnaking the boys work. He al
ready has assessed $25 fines on
Adolpho Lugue and Hollis Thurs
ton for reporting little late and
threatened to send one Of the
veterans to the minors.
"Where Is this club going
to finish this year," Robin
son was asked.
81 'T never predict" replied
"Uncle Robbie" " as he took
chew Of Hcorice. -
i. Then he told why. You can't
tell in the spring how they'll per
korm in the fall. And besides,
right now everything is "if'' with
Robinson when it comes to discus
hing the teams chances for 1880.
! # Glenn Wright's arm comes
back and he is able to perform at
ashortstop-
If Dazzy Vance has one Of his
great pitching years
II Babe Herman's holdout tac-
tics doesn't hurt the tempermental
Slugger's early season form
Il, # Robbie" can develop some
more right hand hitters and pre-
went the other clubs from left
handing us to death
And
If the pitching staff comes
through.
Well, eff" these things happen
Brooklyn will have a real ball club.
'sBissonette looks pretty weak" I"
It was suggested. The big first
sacker was taking it easy. The left
side of his head is still bandaged.
He had been operated upon twice
In recent months. for a maStoid
and for sinus trouble.
ooh, BissOnette's coming
along o. K.,'' replied Robin
son. ''Why, he's gained seven
pounds since we came to Clear.
water. He'll start at first
base"
"How about Wright at short?"
"I'm tick1ed to death about
Z Wright's arm" was Uncle Rob.
bie's' response. Hes not cut
ting loose yet. He is throwing
fast enough to get his men. Look
ct him out there. Amt he a
sweet ball player? And how he
can hit! Say, if his arm comes
through you just want to watch
my ball club"
Robinson pointed a fat finger
at Jim Elliott, the big southpaw
who was toiling on the mound.
There's one guy who is right
this year." said Robbie. "Hs was
a corpse last season. The flu put
him out of commission for almost
the whole year. Why, there
wasn't club in the league that
had as much tough luck as we
had. Eight Of our best men were
out Of commission at one time.
All we want this year is just a
few fair breaks"
Asked to outline his probable
lineup, Robinson after a little
Hesitation, said:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

ing as much as 200 pounds viii
figure on any Old Line team dur
ing the entire 1929-30 team. He
is Joe Sanford, a genial sopho-
more gridman from Washington,
who tips the scales at around $50.
Only two others go above 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
BAYARD, WEI,
 WINS BATTLE
 IN DELAWARE
Former Senator Defeats National Committeeman
 and Party Organizer

DOVER, Del, Sept. IT, The Democratic Delaware State conven- tion yesterday nominated former Senator Thomas F. Bayard for United States Senator, defeating Josiah Marvel, Democratic National Committeeman. Thomas F. Bayard, who is the firth Bayard to be a United States Senator from Dela- ware, is wet, and declared himself early in the campaign to be in favor of the repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment. The drys gen. erally supported Marvel The pri- maries were hotly contested. Mar vel had recently completely reor- ganized the Democratic Party in Delaware and had all factions working together with a tacit un- derstanding that the wet and dry issue would be avoided.
 The convention nominated John Lefevre for member of the Ma tional House of Representatives.
 The Democratic platform con- tains a wet plank.
 The Republicans had previously renominated Senator Daniel O. Hastings and Congressman Robert G. Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17

CLEVELAND, Sept. IT, While women workers often have been &C., cused of taking jobs that could be filled by men who needed them, most wage-earning mothers work because their husbands do not make enough money to support their fam flies decently.
 A study of $50 mothers engaged in wage-earning occupations in Cleveland discloses, the department of labor says, that large majority work because of economic neces- sity.
 In 295 cases the husbands were living with their wives, 119 women were widows, 62 were divorced and 46 had been deserted.
 In 13 cases the husbands were in institutions.
 Of the 295 women whose hus- bands were living at home, 1S7 said that their reason for going to work was the insufficient income of the husbands,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
HUSBANDS LOW { INCOMES FORCE ' WIVES TO WORK

Personal preference was the req son of 34 while the husbands of B were i'll and the husbands of 26 were jobless.
 In 80 per cent of the cases where insufficient income was given as the reason, the husbands received less than $30 week. The famil- ies studied averaged 23 children.
 Most of the $50 women were do- ing fulltime work away from home, with 249 of them in domestic work or personal service.
 Factories gave employment to PA others, 51 were saleswomen in stores, IT were office workers, six were in professional occupations and 45 were employed at night.
 More than half of all the women did all of the laundry work them selves. Fifty mothers sent the children to a nursery, while they worked, 99 had them cared for at home by relatives or friends and l83 said nobody took care of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
COMMUNISTS
 OPEN FIRE ON
 U. s. GUNB0A1
Rear Admiral Craven Di- rects Return Fire on
 Yangtze River

SHANGHAI, Sept. 17.-The Am erican gunboat Luzon fought a brief engagement with the Con- munists today on the Yangtze River.
 Rear Admiral Thomas Craven di- rected the Luzon's fire on the out laws, who attacked with field guns and trench mortars,
 The skirmish lasted 40 minutes.
 The British gunboat Chat, fol- lowing the Luzon, was also engaged in a battle with the Communists and poured much lead ashore but did not silence the outlaw fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
THIRD YACHT
 RAGE IS BAD
 FOR SHAMROCK.
British Challenger Loses Main Sail = Drops
 Out from Course

U. s. S. KANE, OFF AMERICAS CUP RACE COURSE, NEWPORT, Sept. 17.-The third race in the series for Americas cup ended dis astrously today for the Shamrock V. three quarters of an hour after the start.
 Running on even terms with Americas defender Enterprise, the Shamrock " lost her main sail which billowed down half on the deck and half in the water.
 The. Shamrock " immediately lost way and came out.
 It appeared that the block which holds the big wing to the mast head, carried out
 The Enterprise started to come around when the mishap ocurred but then turned back on the course apparently determined to sail out the race and claim victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
LA TOILETTE
 WINS 6. 0. P.
 IN WISCONSIN
Wisconsin Progress sive; Massachusetts G.O.P.Dry
 and Democrats Wet

Y
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Philip F. La Toilette, brother of Senator Robert M. La Toilette and son of the late distinguished Wisconsin statesman of that name, defeated Gov, Walt ! ~ Kohler for tho Re publican nornfifation for Governor of Wisconsin yesterday Massachu- setts, the other State where the party hprimaries divided interest with the Wisconsin contest, gave the drys the victory in the Re- publican Party and the vets in the Democratic
 Former Senator William M. But Ter. friend of former President Coolidge and former Chairman of the Republican National Committee, seems certainly to have been nom- mated for United States Senator to succeed Senator Frederick H. Gillett, and Gov. Frank G. Allen has been renominated by the Re- publicans for Governor. Both are dry. Butler was closely followed by former Gov Eben s. Draper, his dry opponent, but his narrow mar gin was constantly growing.
 Democrats Wet
 The Massachusetts D m oc ats nominated wet candidates. Their nominee for Senator is Marcus Coolidge, wealthy manufacturer and scion of the famous Coolidge family with which the form CT President is remotely connected. Coolidge is and has been a wet leader. His nearest competitor for the nomination was former Con- gressman Joseph O'Connell. O'Con- nell is also a wet. Former Gov. Eugene D. Floss, dry, ran far behind in the Democratic primary.
 Joseph Ely, wet will be the Democratic opponent of Gov. Allen.
 La Toilette Has Long Lead
 Tn the Wisconsin Republican con- test with 2,625 out of 2824 pre- cincts reported La Toilette had 3,349 votes and Gov. Kohler 252,- 063.
 Charles K. Hammersley, Milwau- kee lawyer, was unopposed in the Democratic primary for Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
MYSTERY IN
 DEATH OF 3
Three Others Are Rushed to Hospital Suffer-
 ing Symptoms

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IT, The three eldest children of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, whose three youngest children died Sunday from mysterious poisoning. have been rushed to hospital suffering from symptoms similar to those which preceded the death of their sisters and baby brother.
 Physicians are not decided over the strange ailments.
 The parents have been out of work several months. They were not affected. They said they had not eaten the night before their children were stricken as there wasn't enough for all"
 The authorities believe something the children ate is responsible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
BOULDER DAM WORK STARTS;
 GEL EbRAT|0N
Six States Join in Dedica- ton of $l65,000,-
 900 Project

LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, Sept. is in a state holiday today with delegations from five sister Colorado River Basin States celebrating the start of the work on the greatest dam of all times-the Boulder Dam-the $165, 100000 proj- ect.
 Secretary Wilbur, personal repre- sentative of President Hoover, to- gether with the official parties from California, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming, have arrived.
 A sledge hammer and railroad spike of Nevada silver, were the in struments used in the dedication, seven miles out on the desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
BRYAN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY ; OPENS WHERE SCOPES TAUGHT

DAYTON, Tenn, Sept. l7.-Fun- damentalism's memorial to William Jennings Byzantine university to bear his name-opens it's first class es in Dayton tomorrow, with a champion of the Commoner's religi- ous principles as president.
 Dr. George E. Guile, of Athens, Tenn, worker of the Moody Bible institute of Chicago for more than Is years, heads the institution which will open in temporary quar- ters five years after the famous Scopes trial and Bryan's death in this mountain town.
 Until the uniyersity's $400,000 ad- ministration building is completed, classes ,wi,l meet in the old Rhea county high school building where John T. Scopes, defendant in the Dayton trial, taught biology.
 Opening of the school will be great day for Dayton, which has worked in behalf of the university since Bryan died suddenly here in the summer of 1925, two days after Scopes was convicted of teaching the theory of evolution in violation of a Tennessee statute.
 From the mountains nation wide campaign has been conducted which has brought contributions from about 10000 individuals. Near ly $1,oo0,000 has been subscribed, an 81-acre campus bought and work started on an administration build ing, planned to accommodate 400 in all departments.
 Only freshman classes will be opened this fall. It is planned to add additional courses gradually until the university is a four-year The university will be co-educational and will have in- tercollegiate athletic teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
 CAN DIDACY OF
 JUDGE LOMEN
Findings Will Be Laid Be.
 fore President, At- torney General

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 17.-An in- vestigation is expected over the controversy of the candidacy of Federal Judge G. J. Lomen for reappointment as Federal Judge of this Division with the arrival here of Charles P. Sisson, Assistant Unit ed States Attorney General.
 Sissons findings will be laid be- fore the President and Attorney General at Washington, D. C., when he returns to the States.
 Opposition to Judge Lomen is based on the fact that he is the father of the Lomen Brothers, pio- neers in the reindeer meat pack ing industry and who are involved in dispute over control of rein deer herds.