davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
[. F. HOUSE IS
 FOUND FROZEN
 ON ANVIK TRAIL
CAME FROM MICHIGAN; HAS NO FAMILY AS FAR AS KNOWN;
 COUSIN COL. HOUSE
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 HOLYCROSS, March 4, -Luftus H. House was found frozen on the trail between Anvik and Flat by George H. Turned and s. T. Kin caid. U. s. deputy marshal at Flat.
 House left Anvik for Flat during the cold weather last week with a sled and two dogs but no compan- ion and passed thru Shageluk where Turner is trader.
 Natives arriving at Shageluk from Flat reported that nothing was seen of House but they saw a trail leaving the main trail. Turner and Kincaid made a search and found House frozen. They took the body to Flat
 House came from Michigan and aas no family as far as is known. He was 62 years of age and was a metal worker He said he was a cousin of Colonel House and 2 friend of President Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
Taft On Verge
 Of Death, Said

WASHINGTON, March, 3, P)- Wm. Howard Taft is regarded as being on the verge of death but ne may finger on indefinitely lnless a sudden change obtain, or sudden change results from heart trouble. one of the compli- cations of his illness.
 Physicians, after a visit to him said he continued to take some nourishment and it appears that his condition has improved slight ly.
 It is 21 years today since he took the oath as President of the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
Will Work Out Plan To Educate Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO, March i, (P- Penitentiary prison officials and the California Department of Edu- cation are to work out an educa- tional program for prisoners.
 San Quentin houses 4,374 men and women. Not including 5O8 at prison road camps and Ion their honor". Time and money has been expended in educational recon struction it was decided.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
Naual Confab Is
 Frameup Against '. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, lP)- The Hearst papers in ringing edi- torial declared (hat the Naval Con- ference had developed into frame up against the United States and asked that the American delega- tion be called home.
 The plan is to have the United States go on Frances security France made preposterously big naval demands for trading purpos- es to that end.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
THE WATERFRONT

The schooner Paragon, Capt. P Jacobsen, arrived in port from the banks with 5000 pounds of hail. but A sick man was brought in for medical attention.
 The schooner Seymour, Capt. G Hansen, is in port for minor re- pairs, as is also the halibuter Nor die, Capt. Olaf Peterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
AssAILs HOOVER

WASHINGTON, March 4, (P- Senator Robert LaFollette, in rel view of President Hoover's admin lstration, declared his record is one of sympathy with trusts and with the republican old guard. He as- sailed the appointment of Charles Evans Hughes and other conserya- tives.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
DEP,ORT 'EM

NEW YORK, March 4, (P)-Busi- ness in the line of communist riots was pretty small in New York. One hundred and 50 policemen bat tied" 20 women and dozen child ren around the city hall while a crowd of 15,OOO stood on the out skirts applauding the actions of the Reds and the booing somewhat puzzle<l the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
CROSSON TAKES-OFF

s. s. NANUK, March 4, (P)-- Bearing the bodies of Eielson and Borland in a cabin plane piloted by Young and carrying Crosson and Mechanic William McCauley, took off for the flight to Teller. The Russians, Commander Slipenov and Mechanic Parish followed in the JunkerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT

CLEVELAND March 4, R)- Jack Dempsey announced he will fight again for the championship if Schmelling degeats Sharkey and providing he can reach fight ing condition again. Dempsey be- sey believes Schmelling to be over rated and that Sharkey will de- feat him. If this proves true his comeback plans will be aban- doned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04

Axel SamuelSon and Axel Will liamson were passengers on the s. s. Starr, the latter being enroute to Bellingham to visit his wife who has been ill for some time in St. Josephs hospital of that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04

Capt. Andrew Nelson of the schooner Unis, which has on- erated Dy him for the last IA months for the Alaska Con1mer- cial Company, with heaquarters at Unalaska, was among the ar- rivals on the Steamer Starr en- route to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
EN HANDS RECEIYER

CHICAGO, March 3, (P The Gerad Investment Trust, a $1O,OOO,- 900 concern, was placed in the hands of a receiver and bankruptcy proceedings were started against Merrill Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04

The Coast Guard Cutter Chelan, which arrived in port this morn ing with a large quantity of mail, will remain in port until tomor- row, it is said, awaiting the ar ~ival of the Cutter Unalga.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
RUSSIANS AT TELLER

TELLER, March 4, (F)-The Rus sian plane with Slipenov and Me- chanic Parish arrived late yester- day and with weather permitting will take off for Fairbanks via Nome today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-04
BODIES ARRIVE

' TELLER, March 4, (P)-The bod ies of Eielson and Borland arrived at 5 o'clock. The Soviet aviators are expected immediately.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

hopeful group of LAO golfers teed
off in 20 sections of the country
today, each striving to be one of
the 112 players who will be allow
ed to compete in the United States
open championships at the Inter-
lachen Country Club, Minneapolis,
July 10, II and IL.
A total OF 38 players already have
won the right to play in the open
proper. They include the members
of the U. S. Walker cup team, and
% professionals who were among
the first 30 and ties in the open held
at Winged Foot Country Club, Ma
maroneck, N. Y, last year. The 38th
exempt player is Cyril Tolley, the
long hitting Briton/ who is the only
foreign entry
In the district tournaments, the
places which are to be filled have
been limited by the U. S. G.. A. The
district having the most places to
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
When your
Children Cry
for. 1t

There is hardly a household that hasn't
leard of Castoria! At least five million
ZONES are never without it. If there are
children in your family, there's almost
iaily need ofsits comfort. And any night
nay find you very thankful there's a
bottle in the house. Just few drops.
and that collie or constipation is relieved;
Or diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro-
duct; baby remedy meant for young
folks. Castoria is about the only thing
you have ever heard doctors advise CIV
ing to infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to tiny baby, however
harmless thay may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the name,
and remember to buy it. 1t may spare
you a sleepless, anxious night. 1t is
always ready, always safe to use; in
emergencies, or for everyday ailments.
Any hour of the day ornnight that Baby
becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was
never more popular with mothers than il
is today. EveryeA 'ruggist has it.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
|OLD CHEVROLET
MAKES LONG TRIP

CHICAGO, Ill, June 23-An out
standing achievement of the current
motoring season was recorded here
recently with the arrival of j. M.
Griffith from Mexico City, in 1873
hours of running time, in 1922
Chevrolet touring car with five pas
SengerS.
Although nearing 81, Mr.. Griffith
drove every inch of the distance
himself. After stopping off here two
weeks, he proceeded to Detroit where
he inspected several automobile
plants and the General Motors prov
ing ground, and then was impatient
to be off on the long trek home to
resume his occupation as mechan-
ical engineer.
Leaving Mexico City on April 80,
the party covered the 929 miles to
the Border, crossed at Laredo, and
proceeded to Chicago and Detroit
with no mishaps other than two
stop-overs, one for tire repairs and
one, at San Antonio for carbon re-
moval and replacement of three ex-
hauSt valves in the eight-year
car. The log of the trip, as reported
by Mr.. Griffith, provides statistics
of interest to those contemplating
lengthy tour this summer:
Distance CMexico City to Chicago),
25l4 miles; running time, 1875
hours; average speed 1928 miles per
hour; gasoline consumption, 96.6 gal
Ions; miles per gallon, 26; cost Of
gasoline; $3375; oil and greasing,
$6.25; repairs to car, including tire
repairs, $11.50. The total cost of
transportation, exclusive of meals,
hotel expenses and personal items,
was $3.50, >or at the rate of one
third cent a mile for each person
in the car.
Despite the age of his Chevrolet,
Mr. Griffith said that he started on
the tour with no doubt as to the
venerable old-timer's ability to COW
er the distance without trouble. In
driving around Mexico City, prior
to the start of the tour, the car was
constantly being called upon to
climb mountain passes up to $4,000
) feet.
, The speedometer had registered
$4,000 kilometers before leaving Mex
leo. After spending several days
here, following his return from De-
troit, Mr.. Griffith nosed his car to-
ward the South, and started out on
the return trip as nonchalantly as
though his destination were only
few miles out of town or his car
we're a new 1880 six cylinder model.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

chopped green pepper and little
onion juice. Mix thoroughly, and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
This makes a delicious slaw, and
is a good emergency salad.
Variations:
l. Use Il cup chopped peanuts in place
of green pepper.
.. Use tablespoons chopped pickle
in place Of green pepper.
3. Use equal parts of grated carrots
instead OF only cabbage.
To take the place OF meat
dish in the rncnu, a salad CT
dcvilled eggs provides welcome
change, ard is easy TO prepare
with the. salad materials available
now. Here is a good recipe for
dcvilled eCgG salad: .
Deuilled Egg Salad-cut hard
cooked eggs in half length~ise. Mas!
prepared mustard and Pure Cider Vine
gar. Minced potted ham may be added
If desired Re6li the whites and serve
two halves in nest of crisp lettuce or
other greens. with dressing made Of
cup maycnnaise salad dressing and "a
cup chill sauce.
Frozen Cheese Salad served
with crisp crackers, or whole
wheat bread-and-b butter sand
wiches. and a cup Of steaming
he. coffee is a genuine treat:
Frozen Cheese ScIcd-Mash a
small package OF cream cheese and blend
with 2, tablespoons of Roquefort cheese
Season highly with salt, pepper and :.
teaspoon onicn juice. Add cup OF
French dressing or mayonnaise sa,a
dressing. and u cup stuffed Spanish
olives. sliced. Poi~ into covered molt
or can, end pack in a pan of ice and
salt to fr"eve, freeze in the pans of
a mechanical r~fricerator. Cut in c''hcs,
nla-e IN deco ness IF very crisp lettuce,
and serve w'+h Fr.n~a dressing.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
II. ]. Heinz Company

Ar OW that it is difficult to
N obtain a variety Of fresh
a y fruits and vegetables, we
need more salads to balance the
heavy winter diet. Many nutri-
tionists urge that we eat a salad
at least once, preferably twice a
day. And clever housewives
keep several bottles of prepared
dressing on hand to make de-
licious salad instantly available
from even the most neagre MA
tcrials!:
Simply mix one Of these snappy
dressings with almost any COM
binat;on Of winter vegetables at
hand-and an appetizing salad IS
the immediate result. Raw cab
bage combinations always are
popular, and either raw or cooked
carrots are excellent when sea-
soncd with the right dressing.
Also, when lettuce is not avail
able, deep cabbage leaves or beds
of chopped cabbage serve excel
lently for greens.
The recipes that follow will
suggest many other possibilities
to you. Try them, and see if you
don't find they are unusually
good:
Cole Slaw w;M Variafions:--
Chop 4 cups of cabbage very fine
ly, sprinkle with | tablespoon
sugar, l teaspoon salt and a dash
Of pepper. Mix " cup mayon-
naise salad dressing with 2 table
spoons pure cider vinegar. and
porr over the cabhaqe. Adj a
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

of some Importance in the hierarchy
of the underworld.
"No, l don't know him, I've only
heard of him. But what do they call
Dainty now?" She frowned in an eff
fort of memory. Il had it on the tip
of my tongue-a swell name. Danton
Morell-that's it! Connor told me
only the other day about him."
The room seemed to swim before
Luke Maddison's eyes. Danton Morell
"a confidence man, an ex-convict? 1t
was incredible! And then suddenly he
had the stunning realization that
Dainty Morell was his wife's best
friend!
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Phoenix Recently burned Dixie
land dance pavilion will be rebuilt.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
POLICE BOOMERANG

RAYMOND, Wash. (U.P0-And
then there's the plight of Ann Fos-
ter, who called the police and was
jailed by them. William Vanetta
visited AIMS rooming house. Later
he declared 5000 was missing and
complained so bitterly Ann called
the police to eject him. They found
the 5000 in Venetta's pocket and
jailed Ann on a charge of operat-
ing a disorderly place. -
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Eagar Bids opened for cons1ruc-
ton of $4,000 school building.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

be- filled is Chicago with II. Seattle
has the fewest-one.
Play will be over 36 holes. In
case there is a tie for the last place
in a section, tying players will play
off by match play, the contest con-
tinuing until one player has won
hole over the orther player or play
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
g(QE@QA|N!$$5 s BLUFF
W. ~ S5ga. Galeess: :.
coP1R,oHT eT EDGAR WALLACE

"I'll say I ami"
The little man was quivering with
anger; he spoke with shrill cocknsy.
whine.
you've been using my name'-he
qualified the name with a violent ad-
jective.
The stout man by the FIRE rebuked
him.
"There are ladies present" he said
with such solemnity that Luke almost
laughed at the incongruity of the re-
proach.
"The point is" said the big man,
who, Luke discovered, was named
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Verdi, you was picked up when
Lewing was chiyed, and you got yours
too, and naturally Connor thought you
were the man that Lewing was sup
posed to meet off the boat In. the Lon
don Docks, And instead of going to
meet him, Lewing got cold feet, be-
cause he thought the Connor lot were
after him for squeal. But you're not
Smith, and I'll take my oath you've
never been to Australia"
"Him' Curly Smith was quiver-
ing with contempt. "That feller
couldn't get living in Australia"
He suddenly tugged a newspaper
from his side pocket.
"Do you see what you've done for
me?" he Kissed, and thrust the paper
under Luke's nose. :
Luke Madison read the paragraph
which the grimy thumb of the m&z
stabbed.
In connection with this robbery
the police are seeking inforrna-
ton concerning a man named
Smith who landed a few weeks
ago from the Orient liner PoH.k:t.
"Do you see what you've tcH!'
repeated Smith savagely. "You.S gcS
the dicks after mel"
His hand strayed to his trnusec-
pocket.
"Steady your nittl" gr,wiei v--~A.
"This birds got gat-wfat do You
think the old woman went UP to SEE
him about?"
Mrs. Fraser famed at the insult.
"Old, am I, you fat snail VII s..
what Connor says to that! I5s'll be
here in five minutes"
Verdi glanced uneasily at tne door.
Bluff" he said. Anyway, Coiit.or
can't complain if we come arou:,'. tc
make a few inquiries. We're entitled
to a bit of information"
do you want to see me any iaore?'
said Luke,gand moved toward the der.
Curly Smith stood squarciy in Ea
way:
I'VE want to know" began Verdi
"You know all you're likely v
know" said Luke curly.
He took another step forward, bat
Smith did not move. Suddenly Luke's
hand shot up, gripped the little man
and swung him across the room. 1t
was not moment to compromise or
to argue; instinctively he knew he was
taking the right line as he pulled tie
door wide open.
Get outside, both of you!' he said.
Verdi shrugged his broad shoul-
ders.
That's all right" he said. "We
don't want any unpleasantness."
He was smiling when he came
abreast of Luke; but Mrs. Fraser had
slipped to the other side of the table,
and saw the life preserver he carried
in his right hand.
Look out" she cried shriliy.
AS the deadly little stick rose, Luke
struck for the mans jaw, and he went
over with crash against the wooden
partition which separated the shop
from the parlor.
For moment he was stunned, and
in that time Luke had jcrked the life
preserver from the mans hand Ca
leather cord attached 10 it was twisted
around his wrist) and had dropped it
into his pocket.
Come on. you" He beckoned Curly
Smith, and the little man sidled nimbly
past him.
Verdi was on his feet by now, a
little dazed, blinking with his pale
blue eyes at the man who had knocked
him down.
"All right he said, and went
heavily after his companion.
Continued Next Week h
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
"What is he like in appearance?'

'What is he like in appearance?
Dainty? I've seen him two or three
times.
She described Morell in her homely
language. There was no doubt at all
that this was the mani 1t was more
vitality necessary than ever that he
should escape from this environment
and reappear as Luke Madison.
His vague plans became definite. He
could leave the house that night, seek
out Hubert, and tell him the truth.
At nine o'clock that night he was
preparing to leave when an unexpected
difficulty arose. He was just about
to turn out the light when Mrs. Fraser
appeared. She closed the door behind
her, and from her manner he gathered
that something serious had happened.
| Two of the Lewing crowd arr
down below" she said in low voice
II haven't had a chance to call ul
Connor; the phone is in the parlor
and they came in before knew what
twas happening"
She had something hidden under her
apron, and when she Withdrew her
hand he saw that it was a small
Browning pistol.
"Put that in your sky" she said
urgently. "You don't know what these
fellows are after"
"In my" he began, bewildered.
"In your pocket" she said impati-
emily. do as you're told"
Mechanically he took the pistol from
her hand and slipped it into his hip
pocket. The one thing he did not
wish to challenge was scene with
two members of the rival gang. 1t
was vital that he should get away
from Ginnett Street with the least
possible delay, and if this pistol helped
him it was welcome.
"They want to see you-" she began.
And then voice came from the foot
of the narrow stairs.
Come on, Smith,
There was menace in tfe-tone Mrs.
Fraser flung open the door.
"Wait!' she said sharply. "Who
do you think you are?"
Luke heard a grumbling voice and
the slam of the door which separated
the foot of the stairs from the parlor.
And then, at the beckoning jerk of the
woman's head, he followed her down
the stairs.
There were two men in the parlor.
One stood with his back to the fire,
the other significantly near the door
that gave egress to the shop. They
were respectfully dressed. Luke real
lied that if he had seen them in the
street he would have thought they
were decent artisans. There was GER
tainly nothing sinister in either face.
One was tall and rather stout, the
other a slightly built man, who wore
as his necktie the colors of cavalry
regiment.
The big man who stood with his
back to the fire lowered his chin to
his breast and looked at Luke from
under his eyebrows.
'Is this Smith," he asked.
THAT is Mr.. Smith," said Mrs.
Fraser primly.i
whats the idea of your coming
here and pretending you're somebody
you're not?" asked the little man by
the door with extraordinary rapidity.
His big companion silenced him.
"You shut up. I'll do all the talk
ing, Curly" he said. "You did that
job to-day, didn't you, SMITH"
1--WE done many jobs" said Luke
coolly.
You're pretending you're fellow
named Smith whom our governor
brought over from Australia-no, I'm
not talking about Lewing: he was no
body. Swank killed him, and he's we'll
dead. But you're not Smith, He
pointed finger to the man at the
door. That's Curly Smith,"
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Oatman Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd purchased Oasis Cafe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
National Magazine
To Feature VALLEY

Millions of Saturday E-ening Post
readers will hear Of Brownsville.
learn OF its remarkable growth over
the period Of ten years Just past. and
will be Informed 81 the development
Of the Rio Grande Valley as the re-
suit Of a full page advertisement
which will appear September 10, ii
was announced Wednesday.
The advertisement is inserted BIZ
the Dallas chamber Of commerce.
and although Il naturally features
Dallas and the Dallas ~ade terri
tory. this section OF the state Will
be given valuable publicity.
I'm the Rio Grande Valley. along
the gulf coast. many cities far ex-
coed the national average OF in
crease in population" il points out.
A map. which Is the outstanding
illustration. shows the advantageous
location OF Brownsville and the
Valley. showing its proximity 10
Mexico and its outlet to the Gulf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Chinese Communists
Against FOREIGNERS

SHANGHAI. Aug. l3-lPHEsti-
mates indicating 1900 persons were
slaughtered during the sacking of
Changsha and reports charging the
red attack was part OF a well CO
ordinated revolutionary movement
TO GUST foreigners, overthrow the
government and establish a Soviet
regime throughout China, reached
here today.
Investigators reported they were
convinced after reading Communist
newspapers found in Changsha that
the red movement in south central
China was a well planned campaign
with apparently isolated Communist
groups really working under a cen
trail command.
The communist goal as the inves-
tigators saw it was the overthrow
OF all foreign influence, destruction
of the nationalist government, the
downfall of the Chinese militarlsts
such as the northern commanders
now making war on the Marking
regime, and establishment Of So
Wet rule throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
CAMP GIVEN
HIGH RATING
Scouts Busy with Crafts And
Sports; Swimming
Popular

george w. Simpson. national field
executive OF Boy Scouts has been
visiting Camp Perry this week on
an official inspection. and gives
the camp a high rating in the
campers organization, officials at
the camp announced Wednesday.
An inspection has also been made
by DR.. w. e. Spivey. county health
officer, who approved the santa
ton.
A full program Is being offered 70
keep the e5 boys busy. with WORK
in scout craft, leather work, wood
work. baSketry. Indian lore. handi-
craft and athletics. The swimming
at the Casino poo. near Harlingen
is proving one OF the rscSt popular
sports, with 81 ~ the boys IN the
Junior Red CroSS life SavinF classes
A library has also cccn loaned
from the state library AZ Austin
for the use 4! .he ccyS
Entertainments - sns evening
are also arranged fer me BOYS
Tuesday night was Staff N.set With
a program ras e. ~ STAFF. Wed
neSdRy ntSh.. designated stunt
Night. the yartclsS .ent groups are
10 put CT S.Gn.S. and Thursday
night Is SCI aside sor the Indian
war.
Registrations are now being re-
ceivea FOR ths second period az the
camp. which begins August u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Valley Persons
Killed on Highway

HARLINGEN. Aug. 13-The high
way death toll mounted by three
killed and four injured in a crash
on the La Paloma highway five
miles south Of San Benito Tuesday
night.
The dead are Jesus Luna, Beat
rice Alanis. and Julia Alanis. Al
fonzo Garcia. driver of the car in
which these three we're riding suf-
fered a broken arm and injuries TO
his back. and another man. named
Maldonado, was slightly hurt. Two
boys riding in a sedan driven by
Jack Bird. OF San Benito. the other
car involved In the accident. suf-
fered bruises, 1t was said.
Bird was headed toward San Be
nito and the other "a leaving, re-
ports said.
Lawson Anglin. county highway
traffic officer, is investigating the
accident.