davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
MINOR DEFEAT IS
 SUFFERED PREMIER
 MACDONALD FACTION

LONDON, April 1, (P-The Macdonald government for the second time in the 10 months of It's life suffered a minor defeat .n the House of Commons They immediately rallied their forces and succeeded in carrying the day on a motion to adjourn the House, put were defeated on motion for suspensin Of the rule for the House to adjourn at II p. m. The vote was 183 to 179
 The government won the sec 0nd vote by 10 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
 FUNDS BILL 5IGNED

WASHINGTON, April l. R- President Hoover signed the Keyes-Elli3tt bill authorizing the appropriation of s230,Oo0, ,0Oo for public buildings, half to be used throughout the country end half in the District Of Columbia.
 The allocations will be decided upon by an inter-denartment board Of officers of the post office and treasury departments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
MICKEY SIGNS UP

TULSA, Okla, April l. lP)- Signing of Mickey Walker, worlds niddleweight champion, to fight an unnamed opponent here April 28 was announced by Alexander Ross, assistant to Joe c. O'Brien.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
MAY HOP ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, April I. R- The worlds largest heavier than air craft, the Dornier DO-X which carried 169 persons into the air over Lake Constance, Switzerland, Oh October 25, last year, and remained aloft an hour, is being groomed for a flight across the Atlantic from Germany to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
REVIVAL MEETING

Attend the services tonight at the Community church, 8 p. m. A revival is time of inventory not of your stock and possessions, but, of your life and daily actions. We live in deeds not years, can yours stand Gods searchlight? Remember, What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
FARMER KILLED BY
 DEPUTY DURING RAID

RICHMOND, Ky, April 1. (R- Ambrose Williams, 30, a farmer, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Lane, while fleeing from his home which was being raided. Officers found a gallon Of whiskey and still at Ows- ley Fork and said he ignored the command to surrender
 Lane was placed under techni- cal custody pending the investi- 'gation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
MICKEY IS CHAMP

FLINT, Mich. April I. (P- As far as Jack Kearns is con cerned, Mickey Walker is light heavyweight champion, as well as middleweight champion of the world. Kearns, who Is Walkers manager, said 50 while his pro- tege was administering a technt- cal knockout to Charlie Arthurs of Newark, N. J., here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
NIL SELL ESTATE
 F0R 5. r. AIRPORT
SAN FRANCISCO April 1. (E

SAN FRANCISCO. April l. R The permanent acquisition Of Mills Field as San Francisco's municipal airport became a dis tinct probability. Ogden L. Mills secretary of the Mills Estate, as sured Mayor James Rolph, Jr., and the finance and airport com nittees of the board of supervis- ors that he willingly will negoti- ate for sale of the property to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

The 8. s. Catherine D arrived at Squaw Harbor with the ad- vance crew of the P. A. F., can nery then proceeded to King Cove and Ikutan where she discharged passengers and freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
PRISONER AWAITING
 DEATH WORll CHAMP

BERLIN, N. H., April l. lP- 4 young man awaiting death in , Canadian prison for murder vas identified by police as h. vald Anderson, better known as 'Bing' or Carl Anderson, who Is one of the greatest ski jumpers the east has ever known. His l90-foot jump at Brattleboro Vermont, in 1925, has never been eQuaIled in the east.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
THREE SEATTLE FCLk
 DIE IN AUTO CRASH

TACOMA, April l. (R-Mrs. Doris Lindherg, about 25; Mrs. Tiny Cramer and L. H. Nohle, three Seattleites, were killed ' miles north of here in big ma chine which hit a guard rail and veered off the road and over turned end over end three times It is said the car was speeding. Two others in the car injured were Mir. and Mrs. Bert Ayres.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
RETURNS TO COURTS

CANNES, France, April l. (P1 Helen Jacobs, American second ranking tennis star, returned to the courts after 10 days illness to win her first and second round matches in the tournament here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Chief radioman Westlake, late of the Dutch Harbor radio sta tion, arrived yesterday on the steamer Starr enroute to Bremen ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
The s. s. Koshunmaru, which

The s. s. Koshunmaru, which went ashore off Scotch Cap Light on February 20 broke in two during recent gale and the af- ter part of the vessel has en- tirely disappeared About one storm will completely demolish the wreck. Some excellent pie lures of the wreck, both in calm and stormy weather. were ob- talned by the light keepers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

o. w. Brehmer, of the firm oi Brehmer & Clipper, King Cove merchants and traders, arrived on the Starr last night on a briet business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

The s. s. Starr, Capt c. E. An derson, stopped at Uzinkie to pick up the crew of the wrecked hal ibut schooner Panama.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
Little Mary Jane Amend III

Little Mary Jane Amend un- derwent her second operation yesterday at the Anchorage hos pital and, according to Mr. Amend, came through it very we'll Mrs Amend is with Mary Jane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Mrs Munson of Homer came in yesterday on the s. s. Starr for medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE?
 lnquires have been resiived at the Governorsa 0Hice, Juneau, concerning the following. persons:
 Moses Souchsreau, in the mining hpnsipes,i in Alaska for twenty years; iss supposed to have been located, at French creek; about s6$ years solds.
 Linus Stone, also known by the name of Frank Stone; has been trap ping throughout Alaska for thea past twenty years.
 Joda Pippin. medical man; is sup posed to be interested in mining prop erty. at or near Nome, Alaska.
 William Meldrum, of Nation, Alas ka: Please communicate with Gov ernor's Office.
 Anyone having any information regarding the above-named parties, please communicate with the Gov ernor,s Office, Juneau. Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

frems now and they win be taking thsm every month in the year. The clam and crab industry VIII be fos- tered and they will be making sar- dimes out of small herring instead of fertilizer. the last frightful waste which should long since have been stopped. Methods of preparing the gifts of the sea for the fresh fish market have been improved so great ly within the last ten years that the whoole trend of the business has changed along the Atlantic.
 , The change is coming to the Pacific and Alaska, and very soon-
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
THINGS OF THE.PAsT.

The business man or manufacturer whose hopes for the. future are wrapped up in an expected return to pre-war normalcy is out on limb. For pre-war normafcy never will. re- turn. That's historY.s.
 Very often we hear. suggestions and hopes of things to e.as. pre-war basis and old-time methods. butss ac- cording to Dr. Julius sKlein,s of the Department of Cemmereegsuch re- Progression would 4be, about as simple as an attempt: to, return. to thes Mid- die .Ages-apd about as. pro6tahle. There is no longer any. hope of the old-fashioned. methods. and custome succeeding in mpdern business life in the United States. American. busi- ness neverx was more dynamic and volatile than it is today, with 9 con stantly. changing. front. in practically all hnes,
 Since 1921. Mir. Klein points out, American business has left as mQnu- menttss of it's progression a. long sue cession of junk-heaps of discarded processes, antiquated idaas and obso- lete policies. There have been trage- dies of those who. chung. too. long to revered and once-prodtahle, practices.
 The new business man to be much of . success nut be. eager to take ad- vantage of the slightest changes in trend. It is nosday for secrecy. Back ward giances. may, aRpeal. but, they should noto be- longing. and desirons of what is behind, but intelligently inquisitiye of factssthat, may be use full in the present;. for the bygone day will sneYeE again ;. return-Ex- change.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
FISHING ALL HI EYEAR.
{ Steward Gateway.l

Far-seeing men of the great fish, ing industry, especially, it seems, those of the Atlan.lc seaboard, are optspooken in their belief that the in- dpstry in Alaska is due for pro- found change within the very next few years. They visualize the time rapidly approaching when the catch in Alaska will be almost entirely dif- ferent from what it is. now, in the kinds of fish caught and the. fisher men will be plugging, away at their game all the year round. instead of during the summers as at present.
 There are many reasons for believ- ing that this change IS inevitable and that it won't be long now.
 First, the. fact must be looked squasalE in the face that hanout are decreasing. so, rapidly that the hali- huters will soon be out of business entirely. There has apparently been found no way to helspin the propa- gation. of these fish, as very little is known about their habits or methods of spawning. Furthermore it appears that they do not reproduce in large numbers. as witness the speed with which once rich banks have become barren.
 Secondly, there seems to be a. di- mlnishing salmon catch It has. been the memorable rule of Nature that you cannot forever take and forever receive. The countless trees which covered the. AmeEican continent are numbered, even as the bison of the plains and theefishes of the sea. The once plentiful tuna of Southern Cali fornia is mighty scarce now, and even though one oyster will give of mil ion spawn every aid must be afforded to- propagation lest the beds become exhausted along. the Atlantic coast a
 As against these slackening assets there must be rapid changing of plants and equipmest for the taking @ other kinds of fish besides halibut and salmon, changes that have long since taken place elsewhere.
 There are many kinds of edible, tish in Alaska waters as well as shell fish which will be the main take of the hsherman in just a few years
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

An expedatia1, sponsored. by the Cascandians. one of the most active mountaineering clubs in America is being, orgaaize6 AoF- the purpose. of ascending and exploring Mount Mo kinley durine the coming summer The party. will composed of expert mountaineers. They plan to- reach Mckinley Park some time this month and to procsed. tQ. the Mulgrow gla- cier, where 3 base camp will be estab- hshed; at, an, altitude of A,OO0 feet The party will then wait for fayor- able weather fort the dash to the sum nit. The expedition, will have five persons.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
Overlooked Him.

All in all, thissis an age of remark able talent. We quote:
 "The shpplifter made his way through crowd of. women shoppers and escaped.
 When they get. around to making the final All-America football list. they ought to- remember the unique performances of this bird.-Boston Herald.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ISSUES STATEMENT PERTAINING TO
 REGENT GOLD DISCOVERIES
.(Continued from Page 1.)


 From what is known of the Ruby re- zion it seems likely that there remain workable placers that have not yet been discovered and probably will well repay thorough and intelligent prospecting.
 The discovery of q placer that will quickly yield fe. wthousand dollars in gold to the ownsr may be great find to that individual. though really insignificant tos the general public, of no real interestttosanxone outside the immediate neighborhooda of the find. On the other hand, however, the find- ing, of even a. few. dollars, worth. of gold in a region Hitherto not known to be gold bearing or occurring under conditions which indicate a probabil- ity that it has. a widespread distribu- tion may be of very great signifi- canoe and justify nsanys people in seeking their fortunes either in the gold fields themselves or in the .vari- ous industries that necessarily spring up in the. envlrons of 8 successful mining camp.
 It may not be out of place here, says the Geological. Survey state mentt, call the attention of. persons now. to Alaska who contemplate pros pecting m remote regions to the ne- cessity o fheing weIls pravided .finan- cially and physically for, undertaking the quest. Conditions in many parts of Alaska present. few difficulties, as most of larger towns have all the fa- ilities of up-to-dates places sin the States, including .hotels,s- telegraphs, banks, stores, etc. In the remote dis tricts, however. fewsg facilities are available, and the newcomer should be willing and able, to meet most of his own needs.s In actively booming camps efficient laboor may be difficult te obtain, as usually the best workers are. anxious. to prospect and develop their own holdings. Expenses alt usually high because of the unavoide ahie ditfieulties of transportation, and supplies may be Inadequate if large number of, unexpected arrivals sud- denly turn up in . small remote camp. Employment for persons unskillea in hard work under .fronttier conditions is usually difficult to obtain. so that newcomers should be sure of. a. job before they start, or they should take. with the menQpeh money to paxsfor their transportation. to- and from Alaska, n well as for their food and lodging while they are seeking em- ploYment or returns from their. own mining ventures.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
Li6e's ,narEsst' Moment,

Life's. .DarEest' Moment. ,'Gracious,"" said the doctor, "how did yoou get these awful bruises on your shinsz Are you . hockey playerz"
 '.Oh. nos ipst sled. back my wife,s weak suit."-Detrai* News,
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
Taking His Medicine,

A portly woman of very elusive. beauty was addressing a meeting on temperance reform.
 My friends" she said, II had a. husband who was addicted to. the bot tie. He was great trial to. me, but one day. l persuaded him to take the pledge. He did so, and my joy, was so great, 80 overwhelming, that. |, flung my arms around his neck. and. kissed him."
 And served him jolly well right" added a voice from the crowdyABos-- ton Transcript.
 Light Appetite,
 Wife-m going to give you a piece. of my mind.
 Hubby-Just as small helping, please.-Missouri Outlaw.
 Are vou a Kusko Times suhacrit,nw 2.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Since tho birth of the autpmotive industry some 300 motor car com panies have gone out of business.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Arc Yoa . Kusko Times. .subsexibsr :? Why net!
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Are you. a Kusko Times suhscribws. Why Lot?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
MAN SEEKING
FAMILY HERE
Clue Brings Section Hand
On Long Trip From
California

In high hopes Of finding his wife
and three children who disappear
ed in California four months ago,
Vicente Garcia, railroad section
hand, combed Brownsville Monday.
Garcia was working for a rail-
road in California and was sudden
ly called TO another section last
August. When he returned he
found that his wife and three child
rem had disappeared He trailed
his family along the southern Dor
der. finally arriving in Houston.
Through a published inquiry, a
Brownsville man wrote Garcia tell
ing him that his wife was in
Brownsville working. The man
who answered the inquiry has left
the city, but Garcia has found 9TH
Ell people who say they saw his
family here recently. She is be-
lieved to be working for a family
in Los Ebanos.
The mans wife is named Aurelia
Atilano Garcia. She is light COM
plexioned. medium sized, about IS
years old. and her features are
regular. The children. two boys
and a girl, are 9, 7 and 5 years OF
age.
Police request anyone having in
formation as to these peoples
whereabouts report same to the sta
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
ANXIOUS INDIA
EYES LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 17-lP-Sir TIE
Bahadur Sapru, first Indian spokes-
NAL at the round table conference
which went to work at st. James
palace today, declared that British
craftsmanship was on trial before
the eyes of the whole world.
"An anxious, restless India Is
watching you.' he said TO Prime
Minister Macdonald seated in the
big red seat Of chairman. I'VE have
come amidst the jibes of our coun-
try men and have already been call
ed traitors to the Indian cause"
Sir Tel. who recently conducted
negotiations with Mahatma Gandhi
in India in an effort TO find a set
Element of the Indian problem. ex-
pressed hope that the round table
conference would settle midas fu-
ture satisfactorily.
1T IS perfectly natural that We
should seek freedom. but freedom as
an integral part Of the British ma
ton" he said. "We want and are
determined to achieve the status o.
eouality-equality with other ma
tions Of the British commonwealth
equality which gives us a govern
ment responsible to popular vote
The Indian princes. he said. are
primarily Indian patriots and Their
secondly Indian princes, owing 1t x
their common mother country &
seek a solution OF the Indian prob
lem rather than protection OF then
nvn rights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
POLICE GUARD
PICKFORD GIRL
Doug and Mary Refuse To
Reveal Nature of Threat
To kidnap Child

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Nov.
l7.-Pl-The Beverly Hills police
disclosed today a police escort had
been provided Mary Pickford's
adopted niece consequent to threats
70 kidnap the child. A policeman
guarded the little girl TO and from
school last Friday, and again to-
day.
The police. Miss Pickford and her
husband. Douglas Fairbanks. re-
fused to reveal the nature of the
threats. They would not say If
they we're received by letter or
telephone.
The girl, daughter OF Lottie Pick
ford. has been the ward OF Mrs.
Fairbanks for some years. Recently
her name. Mary. was changed 70
Gwynn.
Police said they had received
reports of no other kidnapping
threats against the children OF
motion picture people. They denied
reports Of such threats against the
small daughters OF Harold Lloyd
film comedian. explaining -umors
had been circulated as the result
Of his obtaining a new Waterman
for mis- estate recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
Prohibition Stand
Demanded by Women

HOUSTON. Nov. 17-(P-Prospect
that the national Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. in annual
convention here. will demand by
resolution that both major political
parties take a definite and clear
cut stand on prohibition seemed
possible today.
Addresses last night by Mrs. Ma
ME White Colvin of New York. who
predicted 1882 would see the great
est prohibition fight yet and per-
haps the birth of a third big party,
and by DR.. Mary Harris Armor OF
Georgia. who said any vet presiden-
tial candidate in 1892 would be SC
badly defeated plotting paper
would be needed to pick him up
had created, an official said. "a
vast amount of enthusiasm
Informal conferences Of the dele
gates looking toward the drafting
CT resolutions calling on the demo
Gratis and republicans to come out
with dry men or go TO battle ,sre
being held today. 1t was said the
resolutions likely would be pre-
sented within "a hours"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
AIR TRAGEDY
Parents Awaiting Ride See
Two Sons Killed

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l7.-tP)-A
father and mother. eagerly await
ing their turn to fly with their boy,
yesterday saw his plane swoop
crafty, clip the top Of a tree and
crash to earth in flames. The boy
died today of his injuries: his
brothers broken body was found in
the wreckage and the brothers
sweetheart died before rescuers
could reach her.
Casper McCune, "a. a pilot FOR
Just three weeks. shot his plane
into the air at an angle to the
wind above the Greensburg Airport.
He failed to gain altitude and
plunged.
In the twisted. burned machine
rescuers found the body Of the
pilots brother. Edward McCune.
rs. Spectators heard the girl scream
as the plane crashed. but she was
dead when they reached her.
The aviator. who rolled clear Of
the wreck, his clothes flame. was
restrained with difficulty from
p~lunging into the burning wreckaFe.
In their automobile the father
and mother followed McCune TO the
Westmoreland hospital here. They
were at his bedside when death
came.
A freakish swening OF the plane
as 1t crashed prevented 1t from
landing where two children played
in another Held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
SHERMAN RIOT
CASE OPENED
Dallas Judge Overrules All
Motions Toward Delay
Of Hearing

DALLAS, Nov. 17.-CP)-Two ef-
forts to delay the trial Of Jeff
SLIM Jones. charged with rioting
to commit arson by explosion in
connection with the burning Of the
Grayson county courthouse at Sher-
man May 9. were overruled in Dis
trict Court today when his case and
those Of Is others under similar
charges were called.
The d~efense's first motion at
tackled the order which sent the
cases to Dallas county on a change
Of venue. The court vas asked TO
send the cases back 70 Grayson
county or to Collin county. When
the court overruled that motion. one
asking a continuance of grounds OF
absent witnesses was presented but
il, too. was denied.
When the roll OF witnesses was
called, three did not answer to their
names. They were fined 500 each
and ordered brought into court.
Jones and other defendants were
charged after the courthouse had
been burned by a mob seeking tc
deal summarily with a negro who
had been placed on trial for Grim
inal assault on a white woman. The
negro was locked in a vault OF the
courthouse for safe keeping anc
when 1t was opened after the fire
he was dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17
Well Known Texan
Succumbs at Austin

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 17.-P-
Joseph A. Kemp Of Wichita Falls.
one Of the best known business
men OF the southwest. died Of
heart disease in a hospital here
last night. He had been in the
hospital 10 days. since stricken
While on a trip TO Southwest Texas
II was planned TO take the body TO
Wichita Falls today.
Kemp. in recent years associated
with Frank Kell in many develop
ment enterprises in Wichita Falls.
north and Northwest Texas. was
born at Clifton. Bosque county.
July 81. 1861. the son of William
I. and Emma r. CStinnett) Kemp.
He was educated in public schools
and the high school at Clifton.
Besides his widow. a son, Joseph
Anderson Kemp. Jr.. and three
daughters, Mrs. w. Newton Maer
and Mrs. w. Smith Langford.
Wichita Falls. and Mrs. AL Booth.
Chicago. survive. Another daughter
died several years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-17

i Last night he told prison attend
ants he was not interested about
whether Governor Moody would
commute his sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
Il can take the chair Monday
night for l don't want to stay
around this place al my life," ne
said.
The greatest punishment in al
Is Just sitting in one Of these little
cells and waiting for IT,"
i wouldn't take life imprison-
ment and worry my wife at all.
She's too sweet a woman. 1 know
l can't get freedom, SO under the
circumstances 1 prefer to go ahead
and get 1t over with.
1T will hurt my wife worse than
me to die. / can go back there 20
the chair and get it over with in a
Jiffy, but 1t will nearly kill her"
Maple confessed to shooting
Motorcycle Officers Edward Fitz-
gerald and w. B. Phares following
a holdup in Houston on the night
OF September 90. He was tried for
the Staying Of Fitzgerald and was
given death. During the trial III
maintained that he wanted the e.
ectric chair to get it over with as
soon a. possible"