davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

yasadas", Sc encontr6 con 81
maestro, con ell Maho que tiene
derecho a aspirar a la corona
de Jackie Fields.
Ell diario de la manana, Tri-
jbune, dice que ell margen de
Manuel fue muy pequeno. 0 ell
cronista del Tribune esta en-
fermo de los ojos o lie ha "cega-
do la amistad" hacia farrell.
Di6 ell referee Lucien Byron
nueve rounds a Manuel y no Sc
equivoc6.
Yo lie df al de Grand Rapids
4 primero y ell d6cimo y cast Sc
.os df mas por condescendencia
Iue por que los ganara por am
PHO margen.
OchO rlundS los gan0 ell de
Tampa, Manuel Quintero, sin III
gar a dudas.
Ninguno de los asaltos fue
ablas y asf tuve gusto en- obser-
yarlo.
La lection de boxeo que reci-
5iera Pee Wee acredita aur
mas los meritos de Manuel.
Buscaba ell yisitante a Quin-
tero y no 10 encontraba. Ell "ahi
jado" del DR.. Myers cuando que
ria Sc colocaba fuera del alcan-
ce de los punos del "gracioso".
Momentos hubo en- que ia
rrell, silencioso, comprendien-
do su inferioridad, callaba y de-
jaba caer los brazos. Entonces
ell pdblico lie gritaba.
En- Coral Gables rio ell otro.
aqui, en- su terreno, con absolu-
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

casa de la senorita de Lucerolle;
tai vez volvere un POGO tarde;
mi abuelo esta en- su alcoba y Sc
acostara temprano. Sin embar-
go, sonora Fabrice, lie dejo la
Have del piso, y 81 tuviese nece-
sidad de algo...
-Vaya .ranquila, s~norita,
nj 70 III tahrice hemos de sailr
esta noche.
La joveT sc march5.
La Frileuse habia escuchado
con viva emoci6n ell dialogo, Y
entire 81 Sc decia que Griffard
era hombre de una suerte in
creible.
Ahora Sc trataba de adyerti~-
lie que encontraria al ciego solo
en- ell piso. Este no era dificil.
pues Griffard, ladr6n expert
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

senior Blanchard; pero no he We
nido expresamente, sino que CO.
mo tenia que If a la Gale de vi
vienne, a yer a una persona, he
aprovechaao la OCCASION para lie
garme hasta aqui; era question
de dos pasos.
Como Sc conoce que es US.
ted j6ven y tiene buenas pier.
nas-dijo ell anciano riendo.
-Aqui tiene listed su dine
70, senior Blanchard-anadi6
Pedro.
-Esta bien, amigo MIC, de-
ahi sobre ell abaco de la chi.
menea; luego cuando vuelva
Leontina 10 guardara es para
gasto de la casa.
Pedro dej6 los billetes de Ban
co donde Sc lie habfa indicado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

ia unprecedented, rio ell mejor,
ell mas diestro.
Llegaba Pee Wee hasta ell ex-
tremo de no obedecer al referee,
ans.oso de aparecer simpatico y
en- una de las wees cref que
Byron iba a salir lastimado,
Parecia un loco y los que Co
nocen las reglas saben que Sc
porto muy NAL.
En- ell decimo no respet6 nj
la campana nj ell referee, como
81 quisiera con gestos alcanzar
una ~ventaja que con los brazos
no pudo lograr. Estaba agarra.
do cuando son6 la campana y
en- lugar de soltar apret6 mas
Tn soldado tuvo que subir al
ring para separates.
Habiendo appreciate ell consi-
der1ble margen de Manuel, By
ron nj siquiera llam6 al tampe-
no al centro del tablado. Sc fue
a su esquina y lie levant6 ell bra
20.
Yo c~ongratulo a Manuel y me
~satisface que este peri6dico ha-
va anunciado ell resultado, con
anticipation.
He leido censuras del referee
Byron sobre su actuaci6n en- las
otrds peleas de la noche y debo
decir que son injustas.
Donde 1nicamente Sc equivo-
co fue en- ell fallo de tablas que
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

ha dejado la llave del piso y voy
"a darsela a listed.
No, gracias, sonora Fabri-
&c. Ell senior Blanchard no Sc
habra acostado todavia; 5d6n-
He esta ell senior Fabrice?
-Enfrente, con seguridad.
hacienda su partida de piguet.
Ell j6ven subi6 con presteza
los dos piSos Y llam6 a la puerta
del senior Blanchard, que fue, a
.tientas, a brir.
Mi querido amigo-dijo ell
aneiano,-apostaria que ha ve-
nido Vd. eXpresamente a traer-
me la pequena cantidad que Ia
tenido la bondad de if a cobrar
por mi.
lie TRAGIC, en- efecto, los
trescientos cincuenta frances
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

i Caramba, no lie esperaban
a listed esta noche, y la prueba
es que la senorita Leontina ha
salido!
81, va me habia dicho que
intencion de If a pasar la
.Telada con la senorita Ernesti-
ha de Lucerolle. Ell senior Blan-
.ehard me encarg6 aver una Co
.misi6n, que he podido hacerle
hoy, Y he preferido venir esta
Dnoche a darle cuenta, en- vez de
esperar a manana.
De todos MOODS a la senori-
ia Leontina lie sabra NAL haber
.salido.
va volvere manana, y pa
isado manana domingo, tempra-
no.
La senorita LeOntina me
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

RIO a Dick Gore, muchach6 1duy
popular en- Jacksonville, y 10
consigui6.
Pruebas de que Gore no es
una ~"palona" pueden encontrar
Sc IN ST. libro de "ejecutorias"
Aun para ell Sagdero tiene
que ser un hombre peligroso ell
boxeador que ha vencido a Sar-
gis Provost, ell zurdo Sam Cros-
by.
Willie Norwood, Sammy Bu-
ohanan, Tod Smith, Jimmy De
.Carua, Pal Mcdonald, Jimmy
Reed, Johnny Gerradon, Ginger
Jernigan Y otros.
Solo ha perdido tres decisio
mes en- I'm total de IS combates.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
BOXEO
YOUNG MANUEL QUINTE-
RO n CON SUMA
FACILIDAD AL SALTIM-
BANQUI FARRELL
(P0r Miguel (Curro) Lorente)

Conforme 10 habia pronosti-
cado este periodico, asi ocurri6.
Ell ciudadano Pee Wee FARRELL
de Gran Rapids, Michigan, es-
pecialista en- "discursos', sal
tos, tonterias y en- no respetar
las reglas, muy POGO pudo hacer
contra la destreza, agilidad y c.
rrecci6n de nuestro Manuel
Quintero.
ALA en- Coral Gables, sin es-
tar Mano debidamente prepare
do, Pee Wee alcanz6 la deci-
sion de los jueces. Aqui Sc ere
20 por algunos que la decaden-
cia de Mano Sc habia iniciado ;
pero yo que lie conozco, supe a.
preciar 10 ocurrido.
Manuel habia sido sorprendi.
do algo fuera de forma y Ia
charlataneria de su contrario
junto con ell insuficiente aeon
dicionamiento, produjo ell ines
perado resultado. Pero anoche,
en- Benjamin Field, fue un case
diferente.
Bien preparado con toda 81
agilidad y destreza en- reserva
Pee Wee, Ell pugilista de las "ps
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
LA GAcETA

perIudic6 q Tony Lopez. En- las
.demas decisiones Sc ajust6 a CO.
mo yo Vi las peleas.
. Cracker Jack Webb derrot6
a Jack McGue, en- Ia semifinal,
a ocho rounds.
Trio Nc Cue al "guajiro'', en-
el cuarto rounds, por Ell centeo
de nueve. Tambien gano ell quin
Ito; pero los otros rounds de
{Weob fueron.
Creo que Nc Cue Sc lastim6
una mano la derecha, 0 algo le
pas6 que no pudo seguir utili-
zandola. La izquierda la lleVa
como adorno.
No temiendo ell castigo, pasa-
do el quinto, Webb sigui6 hasta
la meta. Yo lie di los rounds pri-
nero, segundo, tercero sexto,
s6ptimo y octave.
Joe Ficarrotta venci6 a Mike
Easter sin apurarse mucho.
Easter solo gan6 un round, Ell
quinto. Parte del p1blico pro-
test6 del fallo; pero 70 aplaudo
al referee.
Cuando Byron Sc equivoc6
fue al declarar tablas la pelea
entre Tony Lopez y Young Shor
tino. Lopez gan6 los primeros
rounds y Shortino solo ell sex
to.
C6mica fue la pelea a cuatro
rounds entire Little Steve y
Charlie Gonzalez.
En- ell primer round Coma
lez tuvo dos veces a Steve So
bre la Iona, por ell conteo de nue.
I've. y uno mas que no lie conta-
ron.
Otras dos caidas en- ell segun-
do, tambien de nueve, Y en- Ell
tercero Sc "cayo" y Sc qued6 dor
mido, sin poder DIR la campa-
ma.
Y TODD 10 demas que Sc Olga
sobre las peleas es puro FANA-
TISMO
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
NOTAS DE ROXEO

Para ell dia 8 de mayo esta
comprometido ell hijo de "Pa"
Striking a pelear, en- Londres,
con un tai Donald Shorthand, de
Sehrfield.
Este Shorthand recientemen-
tie venci6 al frances Maurice
Griselle.
La pelea Sc anuncia a 20 asal-
tos; pero nrobablemente Sc aca-
bara antes de los diez.
81 ell Sagiero sale limpio de
su pelea del lunes, 10 que es pro-
bable, no obstante la eficiencia
de Gore, entonces quizas Sc le
contrate para ell viernes, por ell
promoter Jones.
Lo que tiene indeciso al pro.
motor, aparte de la pelea del lu-
mes, es que Manuel en- dos oca
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
CLASIFICADOS

Sc ALQUILA ell local situado
en- el No. 2202 Nebraska Ave
Precio razonable. Tambien 10
performances de acuerdo con la
clase de regocio que Sc desc,
establecer. Para mas informes
lame a Pacheco y Valdes 1926
Ia. Ave. Telefono Y 1901.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
TOLLETTN DE LA GACETA'
De TALES D
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German
Henry German

tempo paseando por ell lado de
Plaisance.
A las siete, como ell Ia ante.
rior, Sc encontraba en- Ia porte.
ria, hablando con la sonora Fa-
brice, de la cual habia sabido
captarse la amistad y la con-
fianza.
Haria unos diez minutes que
Sc encontraba ALI, cuando Leon
tina entro en- ell kiosco y dijo a
la portera:
-Voy a pasar la velada en-
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

i~PRESTAMOS! a v. 25, So.
100, 200, 800 pesos por un ano.
a pagarnos mensual con muy po
co interes Venga a vernos hoy,
TODD muy reservado. Edificio IL
las Logias Unidas, 2007 Gale Is
de a a 6 p, m. Gonzalez. Rep.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Todavfa no ha decidido ell pro
motor Jones 81 ell vencedor de
anCche sera puesto a pelear dc
nuevo con ell R~elampago Sagie-
70.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
GORE NO rs UNA LOM

I'm verdadero esfuerzo reali-
"a Jose Manuel Paula para dar
vigor a la Arena del Circulo c.:
bano, que parece "moribunda"
Habiendo conseguido a Re-
lampago Sagiero, Jose Manuel
decide buscar para su contra
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Sc ALQUILA I'm Bellisimo v
nuevo Bungalow, A cuartos, ba-
no, cocina grande, comedor, sa-
la. Debe verse para ser apre
ciado. Cerca de Michigan y Gale
II, Telefono NJ 54-352.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
HORARIO DE CONSUITAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"

DR.. N. A. PORTOCARRERo

DR.. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a 8 P. M.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Luaes, Microbes y Viernes de Z a 8 Z. M.
Martes y Jueves Ge 1 a 2 P. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de / a 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z g 8 P. M.
DR.. B. Nj. TYSON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z a s P. M,
Martes y Jueves de 2 a 8 P. M.
DIR. JULIO J.. GUERRA
Ma-tes y Jueves de $50 a 1880 P. M.
Sabado de l a 2 P. M.
Or. &. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
Sc DESEA


Ah0ra es ell tempo para comen
gar su curse mercantil, de ms
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza inCensiva y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos, Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono PISS Tampa y Cas-,
PARA NEW X que
desee if en- autom6vil pueda
.pasar por la Catorce Avenida
l4O6, de IL a 2 y de 5 a 719.
Precio moderado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

Leletonos para vlsitas pr ell dia: Ybor City. Y l458
west Tampa H 3246. Para llamadas Dor Ia norhe
10 miSmo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, Y 1410.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
EN- WEST TAMPA:

DR.. A. A. GONZ E
Lunes Y Microbes de / 2 p. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z a 8 P. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 7 . 8 P. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 a 2 P. M.
DIR. B. N. TYSON
Lunes y Microbes de IL a II A. M.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. M.
DE-. .IULIO j. UERRA
Lunes, MiercolesFy Viernes de $40 a $50 P. Nj.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

-, DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
elllo, D[; b. M llson, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la Bot
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo. DR.. r. Nj Tison
III. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Botica FL BEN Publico, Tele
fono No. FL 3846. "N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Slowly the National Administration is seeing the political clouds roll by.-(Atascadero News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
How Dry Is the House?
(New York Herald Tribune.l )

Is the House wet or dry? Is it growing wetter or dryer? These are absorbing questions, because lin the House finds the surest clew to the po- cal temper of the people.
 The present House, like many preceding ones, las a wet bloc. In former years it was ably or ganized and led by Representative John Phillip Hill of Maryland. When he ran for the Senate the leadership went to a Democrat Representative J. Charles Linthicum, also Marylander. It prob ably never had more than 60 adherents out of a total House membership of 435, but it has its uses. It included such able controversialists MT Hill himself the late MT. Galivan, of Boston; Mir. link ham, also of Boston, and MT La Guarda. These gentlemen could be counted on to stir from time to time and place the dry majority in embar- rassng situations It would be inaccurate, how ever, to say that all the vets members of the wet bloc. There many wets-how many it is hard to say-who do not dare admit that they are but who would vote wet if a clean-cut ques- tion arose These men might bring the total up to 120, which, of course still is insufficient spell action.
 The House therefore is dry But there are good reasons for believing that it is not dry it to be, When Prohibition first became law the drys were so dry that they continually demanded roll Icall so tha they could put themselves on record time after time in order to show their constituents how actively they were supporting the one true faith. This no longer is true. The drys have re- covered from the exutaton of victory and no longer demand roll calls, judging accurately that the vets probably will cause less trouble if they are not aroused.
 So it happens that for about nine years there have been no large House votes clean-cut wet and dry issue. There thus decisive figures to which to point It is accurate to say, perhaps, that the House still is dry, but not rambunctously so, and that the elections of 1892 will furnish much accurate test of national sentiment than has existed heretofore because that election will lbe held under the apportionment when the city and country districts will be placed in their proper relationship Wet gains may then be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
Another ''Tallest" Building.
(New York World.)

Plans have been filed for building of seyenty- one stories for the City Bank Farmers Trust Com pany The building, site bounded by Exchange Place, William, Beaver and Hanover Streets will be the tallest in the city for few months until the proposed Empire State Building on the site of the old Waldorf-Astoria takes precedence The picture of 1t printed yesterday in The World shows above the twenty -eiggth story shaft but eghty-one feet square rising like pencil to sharpened point s25 feet above the curb The Woolworth Building is 792 feet high, the Chrysler sos feet [The Epire State Building will be HOO feet hghl
 Like every new building project of great height in New York, this proposed structure but renders more difficult very perpexng problem It is to rise in the Wall Street region, already congested, and to be more congested by ambitious projects under way. How will the people who are to occupy it find means of transit between home and office? The site is bounded by narrow streets which 1t is impossible to widen because of the prohibitve cost How will the service of huge pile be carried on in those streets whose surface is already crowded past endurance? And in day of panic that may come, how all the tenants of all the high struc- lures in that neighborhood find even standingroom in the streets?
 The first very tall buildings in New York were welcomed with civic pride. The latest are seen to create very serious practical problems with which the city must grappe in earnest. The policy of drift cannot much longer be safely followed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
WRITING PICTURES By Mary Graham Bonner

The Little Black Clock, with his magic powers of turning the time forward or backward, was doing as he had promised and was turning the time way, way back.
 Only a little while before the children had gone to a picnic with him up in the air, and now he had turned the time so far back that there were no houses around, and people were living in caves.
 The people looked like others the children had seen before when the Little Black Clock had turned the time way, way back. They didn't say very much, and they seemed to have such an empty sort of world in which to livel
 Now the children saw some of these people drawing pictures on their caves.
 The pictures were not so very remarkable. They were not much better than pictures John and Peggy could draw, but it was such fun to watch these grown-up peo- pie making pictures on their caves.
 John and Peggy watched one man making a picture of a goat, and another was making a picture of a pony, and they made these pictures by using sharp piece of stone on the rock of their caves.
 You're seeing the very first writing in the world" said the Little Black Clock.
 up to this time there has been nothing written. No one has known how to write. No one at all
 But these people are trying to put their words down in writing and as they have no letters as yet they are drawing pictures to show what words they mean.
 The man who cut the picture of goat is doing as you would do if you wrote down the word "goat."
 The children thought how won- derful it was to be able to write this way without having to learn how to spell or write letters, and yet they thought it might be diff cult not to have any more writing than this.
 It was rather puzzling question:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
BIDDER BROTHERS PURCHASE INTEREST IN SEATTLE TIMES.

Col C. B. Blethen, for many years editor and publisher and principal owner of the Seattle Times who recently acquired the interests of the other heirs of his father the late Col Alden J. Blethen, has announced the sale of 40 per cent of the owner shin of the Times to the Ridder Brothers New York and St Paul, who own a chain of nine news papers in the East and Middle West The price paid for the interest sold said to be $24o0OOo, establishing value of $6o00o00 for the newspaper Col Blethens announcement said:
 The complex duties and responsibilities involved in publishing a newspaper Of the size and importance of The Seattle Times have become so great that no man can pos sibly face the task alone and approximate a truly high standard of efficiency. There fore, I have determined to share my burdens with other experienced publishers and have taken into partnership with me, and have sold a minority interest in The Seattle Times to- Ridder Brothers of New York and St. Paul In uniting two of the oldest newspaper families in the United States, feel satisfied that The Seattle Times will be the gainer
 I am honored that the Messrs Ridder have agreed to this association. They many newspapers and have ambitious plans for the future-plans which inevitably will benefit Seattle.
 The Seattle Times was built from poverty to greatness by Col Alden J. Bethen who had achieved newspaper fame as an editor and publisher in
  Times in 1896 and published it until his death in 1915 when his sons succeeded him. Col. Clarence B. Bethen has been editor and publisher of the Times and President of the Times Printing Com pany since 1921
 Bernard Herman Ridder, Joseph E. Ridder and Victor Frank Ridder are sons of the late Herman Ridder for many years editor publisher and pro- prietor of the New York Staats-z -zeitung and the New York Journal of Commerce, and close personal friend and adviser of the late President Cleveland The newspapers in the chain owned outright by the Bidders
 New York Staats-Herold Gan amagama-
 tion of the Staats-zeitung and Herold), Long Island Daily Press, New York Journal of Commerce, Paterson tN. J0 Press Guardian,
 St Paul Pioneer Press (morning) and Dis
 patch (evenng), Grand Forks (N. D. Her
 ald and Aberdeen (S D. American and
 News
 The Ridders listed Democrats but most of their papers either Republican or independ- ent. Most of them supported President Coolidge and President Hoover.
 It has been intimated that the association o1 the Ridder Brothers and Col Blethen may result in further newspaper expansion because Col Blether has five sons and the three Bidders have ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
Mineral Salts Give Her
 Tired Hubby New Pep

My husband took bottles of Vinol. Now he has good appetite and more strength. pep and vigor than he ever had Mrs. Ralph Starkey.
 Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and BIG appetite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy lifel Vinol tastes delicious. Butler -Mauro Drug Go. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
WHY NOT DISCHARGE THE
 POLITICIANS?

High officials of the Methodist Episcopal Church very much exercised because of loss last year of 56,159 members and shrinkage in income from the 1928 figures of S814649 according to the New York Herald Tribune. The income shrinkage has been increasing yearly for sometime. The 1928 income was s367649 less than that of 1927, making a loss of Sl182,298 in two years. The Church has been compelled to cut the appropriations for foreign mission fields per cent and those for home mis- sions Is per cent.
 The Herald Tribune continues:
 Methodist publications pointing out in lengthy editorials that if the Metho- dists gave to the Church in proportion to what they spend on motion pictures there would be no difficulty in raising the quota.
 An example of how the Church is being aroused to the situation is an editorial in "Zion's Herald a Boston publication of which L. O. Hartman is editor. The editorial says, in part:
 Facts and figures by concrete illustra- ton drive home the more serious fact that there has been great decline of giving in Methodism for number of years. It does not require gigantic imagination to visual ize in some degree what these dreadful cuts must mean to the missionary movement in all parts of the world Nor does it take an unusual intellect to grasp the logic of the situation in it's bearing upon the very vitality of the Church itself.
 "The consequences of this steady de- cline in giving will reach far into the future and are damaging on a scale that can scarcely be estimated"
 We are not without high Methodist support wher we suggest that the Methodists might help thei situation if they would denote of the minister and boards that seem to be interested il politics and the Eighteenth Amendment War thar they are in preaching and praying. The Methodist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

An amendment to the Constitution has been proposed to authorize the seizing of capital in war tune It ought to make war popular with mpecun- lous persons who want to seize some-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Keep the Government out of business Crush bureaucracy. These timely injunctions come from Thomas A. Edison, firm supporter of the Admin iStration, but who deplores its mischievous trend News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

The great increase in the exportation of mach nery from the United States might mean that some of those foreigners are about to into mass produc tion on scale that will boost our imports later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Those rumors about the course that Eielson was flying when last heard by the natives are en- couraging but it may take a long time to verify them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

We only hope that in his innocence Senator Grundy will not become too friendly with the hard boiled bunch he has been thrown with-(D Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

that Calvin Coolidge goes to the Senate is that he won't talk until he has something to say-. CToledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

The resignation of Senate seats by Senators Edge and Sackett shows that there are differences in taste. little a year ago Ambassador Houghton resigned his London post to for Senator in New York. He preferred the Senate. However, the New York electors chose Senator Copeland for a second term and MT. Houghton was permitted to go back to London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

could change the personnel and activities of their Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Nor als and retire it's pernicously busy and misrepre- sentng head, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, and help the standing of their great organization.
 The percentage of political preachers is not large But they make up with noise what they lack in numbers, and they so insistent upon assuming the authority of a super government that they are colorng the churchs reputation. They ought to be thrown overheard before they impair the use funess of of the greatest of American churches