davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
WORLD RECORD SET
 IN DOC DERBY RACE

OGDEN, Utah, Feb, IT, (P)- Setting what is believed to be a world record, Earl Kimball of Reno, won the Wasatch dog der by of 50 and four-tenths miles, in three hours, 42 minutes and nine seconds. The prize was Sl,250.
 Nearly 10000 spectators watch ed the race
 Thula Geelan, Idaho woman, was second nearly 10 minutes s'ower; she won $75O Roy stover of Sacramento was third, 43 sec onds behind Geelan; he was awarded $500. George Allan of Nome finished ninth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
CASH BALANCE OF TE'RR|T TOBY
 IS $974,426.26

With net cash bauance of $874, 43626 in the Territorial treasury the amount of unattached funds on hand this year are much lower than at the same time last year figures of January 31 reveal
 At the same time last year the total was $998,3s1. Last year, how ever, was an unusually good year do to large salmon pack in that fiscal year, and the total at the end of the last fiscal year. March 51, 1929, was one of the highest on record
 Althn no figures are available to show hte balance dre from one of the largest sources Of income. the salmon industry it is evnectad this rear's taxation fotal wifi fall short out little of last vear.e.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
FAST 1S SUFFERING FROM INTENSE COLD:
 RELIEF PROMISED

NEW YORK, Feb, 17, lP)- Snow and biting temperatures which sank as low as Al degrees below zero in New York State caused intense suffering in Eastern states but the weather forecaster promised relief soon
 Tn Boston, where the temper ature dropped to two degrees be- low zero, it was reported that lO deaths occurred, including New England
 The cold wave which smote North Atlantic States registered the coldest at Tupper Lake, N. Y., Al below
 over l8,O0O men are engaged in removing snow from the streets and sidewalks of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
ADMIRAL LINE IS PREPARING F0R TIE
 ALASKA SEASON

SEATTLE, Feb, 17, tP)--Anticl- pating another heavy year of traf- fife to Alaska, the Pacific Steam 1880 similar to those operated in 1880 similar tothose operated ln 1929.
 The Admiral Rogers and the Queen will sail alternately every Thursday to SkagWay and inter- mediate Southeast Alaska points, and the Admiral Evans and Ad- miral Watson will sail on alterna- tive Wednesdays to Kodiak and way ports in both Southeast and Southwest Alaska. The ships will begin their northern runs in March
 The Dorothy Alexander will be- gin the Alaska excursion service on June 6. The Evans and Watson are now operating between Puget Sound and California ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
1. HERB AFTER sAIL-F|sH
 1. OFF FLORIDA COAST

. LONG KEY, Fla, IT, CP- President Hoover fished 25 miles from Long Key, off Sombreo Light where sail fish are reported in abundance.
 The Chief Executive and his companions left Long Key short NV after daylight aboard the ~saunderer.' His Florida fishing fleet, acting as conveys, are two coast guard cutters.
 He has decided to start on the return trip to Washington tomor- row night in order to keep in closer touch with the naval com ference.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
FOUND V.JN .

A party of trappers composed 0f Dick Ptitchard, Fred Lambert and .E- H. Bartholf, who recently return ed from Admiralty Island, report the finding of a cooked and loaded rifle, IA can of tobacco and "a safety match 5ox on a boulder on the beach and nothing to explain what had become of the owner, The rifle WAS yarT rasty and arpeareed to haHe bean thcra N loli.: time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
INVESTIGATION AGAIN
 . PROPOSED, DRY LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb, IT, tR)- A comprehensive investigation of prohibition and enforcement of the dry law personnel, was proposed before the Senate judiciary com mittee by Chairman Norris but nn decision has been reached
 The resolution would have the judiciary committee ascertain. to what extent, if any, the real in tent that the dry law is perverted and it should De nullified by in competence or prejudice of any of the executive officials having to do with enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
BODY IF bORLAND
 FOUND. INSTANTLY
 KILLED, THOUGHT
HOPE TO LOCATE EIELSON'S BODY SOON; 19 MEN ARE
 DIGGING

s. s. NANUK, Siberia, Feb, IT, .P)-Pilot Gillian, with the Rus sian Plot Berdieff, made a trip to the Eielson- Borland wreck and brought back word that Comman- der slipenov. in charge cf the work, reported the body of Bor- land had been located Thursday. He undoubtedly had been instant " killed.
 The body was lying on the tundra under five feet of snow and was four feet beyond the en- zine which was 100 feet from the fuselage.
 The body was removed to a tent and will be brought here later.
 The Russians are continuing work after a three-day lnterrup- ton caused by storms and + IS noped that the body of Elelson will be found soon.
 Nineteen men are now at Work digging away the snow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
GANGMAN IS PUT
 0N TIE sP0T'; CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb, IT, -Valen- tine day crime news was consid- erably different this year than the last when seven were assassi- mated in a garage Only one was the victim this year.
 Anthony Lambardo, 35, who at one time had been arrested as a purse snatcher but with no ap- parent gang connections, was kill ed, in manner, however, of true gangmen's style. He was put on the spot" as his body was pune tured by scores of shotgun slugs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
ALASKA CARTOONS

In about two or three weeks there will appear in the Saturday issues of The Gateway, as well as in The Weekly Gateway, an Alas kan drawn cartoon on Territor- ial subjects. Two have already been drawn and sent to Seattle engravers. The first cartoon to be published is dedicated to Eiel- son and Borland. and Russel Mer- Till, lost Alaskan aviators, and is entitled "The Last Flight"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
ACTION TAKEN BY
 SENATE ALASKA PULP

WASHINGTON, Feb, IT, R- Action looking toward insuring an amp-e supply of newsprint paper for American newspapers was taken by the Senate in adopting the resolution by Senator Me Kellar. democrat from Tennessee, requesting the secretaries of the Interior and Commerce repart- ments to furnish all available in formation concerning the supply of wood pulp in Alaska.
 The resolution was adopted without debate or roll call.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
MAJOR GENERAL HULL 0FF FUR PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. Eco, IT, R)-- A resolution was adopted without a roll call or debate on the ap- pointment of Major General John A. Hull, former judge advocate in the army, as adviser to Governor General Davis of the Philippines. It was announced by the War de- partment that Major General Hull will sail for the Philippines in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
THE REASON WHY

The halibuters of SoutHeastern Alaska and Puget Sound are re-
 maining away from the banks
 until March l by mutual agree ment because of the large quan- titles of frozen halibut held over. The cause for this situation is laid to the 100000 pounds of Japanese halibut imported last season under the prevailing rate fof U. s. fishermen. About 450 boats and 2,3OO men, the majori- ty, Americans, are affected.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Eustace Paul ziegler. former EpiscopaIian minister, now famous as an artist specializing in Alaskan subjects. and Ernest R. Norling. who successfully combines con- mercial and fine arts, are exhibit ing their new oils, water colors and prints at the Art Institute, Febru- ary , to 28. The exhibit is sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Academy of Arts of which they are mem- bers
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Acting upon information receiv- ed thru the mail the Connors Mott Tor O., of Juneau recovered the cash register which was stolen from the office on the night of Jam uary 25. Tt was found slightly rust- ed, in cabin on the Thane road
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
S5OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO FOR VETS

WASHINGTON, Feb, IT, (P)- Carrying more than half-bil- lion dollars for World War yeter- an activities, the annual supply bill for 23 independent govern ment offices and agencies, passed the House and was sent to the Senate. The measure carried $i, 900,000 for the farm board
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
WILL SOON MARRY

ROME, Feb, IT, P- The en- gagement of Edda Mussolini, 19, eldest daughter of the Italian premier, to Galleazzo Ciano, son Of the Minister of Communica- tions, is announced. The date of the wedding has not been set Cia- no is 27, and secretary in the Italian embassy in the holy city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
MISSOURI AVIATOR SETS WORLD MARK
 FOR ALTITUDE
SCARS 27,350 FEET MEAN ALTI- TUDE MORE 5000 FEET
 PREVIOUS RECORD

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IT. (49-D. s- zimmerley of Missouri apparently Set a new wolrd altitude record for light planes when he reached 27.350 mean altitude in a Darl- ing NE monpplane
 The old record was 22,25O feet held by Paul Baumer of Germany md made la l927-
 Two baragraphs registered 2T, 326 and 26,90o feet altitude. He vas in the air two hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
AMBASSADOR MOORE
 Is SERIOUSLY ILL

LOS ANGELES, Feb, IT, P)- Alexander P Moore, recently ap- pointed United States ambassa- dor to Poland, is in "a much worse condition" in the California Lutheran hospital, according to an official bulletin issued by his physician which stated the Am bassador, who has been critically ill from lung conjestion and a throat infection, has developed into bronchial pnuemonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
ORDERED TO BED

PARIS, Feb, N, (RI-Premier Tardieu has been ordered to bed by his physicians so his proposed return to the London naal con ference Wednesday has been can celIed. He has a severe case of grippe
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
CHILDREN BURN DEATH

RACINE, Wis, Feb, IT, tPl-- Three children were burned to death and the parents of another child burned seriously, by fire caused by an heated stove. The dead children were sisters, Phyllis Christensen, aged four Bonnie, two and Edna, 10 months old. The parents are not ex- pected to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
BLEW PLANr FTp

N0FFor K. val, Feb. M, R- Lieut.. Malther George Maser. 31, Annapolis honor graduate, is re- ported 70 have been killed aboard the U. $. s. Nevada in Cuban wat CTS when charge of starting powder, used to catapult the plane, blew the plane to bits when taking off from the deck He is survived by his wife and a child.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
PLANES uP IN SMOKE

LANSING, Mic, Feb, IT, R-- Nine airplanes and hangar of the Wolverine Flying Service, were destroyed by fire of unde- termined origin. The damage is estimated at $l25,000-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
STORM CONTINUES

SEATTLE, Feb, r, R)-The storms at North Cape the past few days have prevented planes flying to the wreck of Eielson's plane
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
PQOR CONNECTIONS
 HOLDS BACK FUR sALE
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 SEATTLE, Feb, 17, Due to very poor connections with Alas ka trappers this month the Seat tie Fur Exchange has postponed the February IT sale to February 27 in order to give late arriving shipments the advantage of a storng market which is now pre- vailing on most articles and to give buyers and opportunity to thouroughly examine the collect ion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

The Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity church will meet at the home of Mrs John Rosness, Wednesday V p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

The s. s. Admiral Rogers, of the P, s. s. Co.,, will arrive from the south either tomorrow or Wednesday morning, according to today's report
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Major Layson E. Atkins, assistant engineer commissioner in the Dis
 Itrtct of Columbia, with headquar- lters at Washington. D. C., has been named as chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission to suc- Hcaed Major Douglas H. Gillette.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Major Malcolm Elliott has been appointed engineer officer of the Ala rka Road Commission to relieve Major Douglas H. Gillette on his departure.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Word was received at Juneau that child was shot and killed at Aston Island near Craig. Deputies have left Craig for Aston Island to conduct an investigation and cor- oners hearing
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Mir and Mrs. Burton E. Nieling have announced the marriage of their daughter Frances Rae, to Stanley Harris Washington, on Saturday, January 4, at Kent, Wn
 The bride IS well known in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

A regular meeting of the Sew ard City Council is scheduled for this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Tt is reported that tha Cordova team defeated the College boys M the basketball series by 0ne point Saturday night They play three more games.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

' Charles Clinton of Dillingham;, who has been working on the s. s. Starr, left for Seattle on the S- s. Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
" AIRPORTS PAY

OAKLAND, Feb, IT, P-The municipal airport here nets the city $2, ,0O0 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

TouchdOwns - Webb, Amidon, Cochran,
aSnne4 s'N G5. sSSsti.utioSs: west
ern-Ecklod for Reynolds. Beers for Coch-
ran Fletcher for Booth. Gallagher for
keith. Lipscomb fos Lynham. woodward
H. Allen for Masee, Maeee for Robinson,
fcials-Mr. Dufour &C. u. referee. Mr.:
McBrynsky, umpire. Mr.. Leaeock, head
linesmans
Billy Bowman, 18-year-old sophomore
backfield star of the Oklahoma Aggies,
never played foot ball until this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

arms of Boots Browning, guard. Brown
ing, ineligible to catch for forward
pass, crossed the line, but to no avail.
The champion Apaches will drill to-
night at the Griffith Stadium at 6:45
O'Clock and again Sunday morning, the
latter practice supplanting an out-of-
town game.
Seymour Hall, manager, is busy try
ing to complete negotiations which will
bring the Frankfort Yellowjackets here
october 10.
Capital City League elevens will
swing into the second week Sunday,
with action slated in both the 150-
pound and unlimited classes.
In the unlimited division Seat Pleas
ant debuts against Alpha Delta Omega
at Huxton field, Alexandria; Brookland
clashes with st. Stephens at Boyer
Stadium and the Mercurys meet the
Quentins on the Silver Spring field.
All games start at 3 O'Clock.
In the quartet of games in the 150-
pound class the Centennials face the
Wolverines, Mardfelts oppose the Del
Rays on the Mount Rainier field, let
worth remnants take on the Columbus
on the Silver Spring field and the
Brentwood Hawks play the Palace
D. G. S. eleven at Boyer Stadium. With
the exception of the Mardfelt-Del Ray
contest, which begins at o'clock, all
games will get under way at /.
Harmon Francis. dependable Del Ray
back, will be out of the lineup .indefi-
nitely due to an injury received in
scrimmage.
The Northern Props, who have
drawn bye in the Capital City League
this Sunday, are after game, prefer
ably with the Alcova Motor Co. eleven
of Arlington.
The Props will practice tonight at
Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road
at 7:30 o'clock.
A drill is slated tonight for the Brook
land A. c. gridders at o'clock on the
field at Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast.
Saturday a blackboard drill will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
WESTERN GRIDDERS
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Victory Over Woodward by 30 to 0
Heartening as Ahern Looks
to School Series.

Coach Dan Ahern's Western High
School foot ball team finally hit its
right key yesterday and in smothering
the Woodward eleven, 80 to 0, served
warning that the Red and White can
not be taken lightly in the interhigh
school series which opens tomorrow.
In the victory. the most heartening
feature for the Georgetowners was the
work Of the green backfield of Webb,
-Cochrane, Lynham and Amidon, which
functioned with promising effective
ness. In Tommy Webb the team from
across the creek proved 1t has q de-
pendable line plunger and an accurate
pass HEAVIER Jackie LYMAN Is an
other back Westerns opponents prob
ably viii watch closely. Lynham tore
OF one run in the third qlIarJer Of go
yards.
After a shaky first quarter, during
which two filmbles were made within
striking distance Of the Woodward goal
line, the Westerners got warmed up in
the second period and counted twice.
Blocking kick on Woodward's six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

and SO it goes. AT home, on the golf course.
around the bridge table, people are talking about
the new CONOCO GermProcessed Motor Oil.
Their comments are invariably friendly, and should
you take stand on some other lubricant, you wild
soon find tinge of evangelism in the arguments
that face you. For how the use of any other OH
be justified?
Conoco Germ-Processed oil is the first really neSO
oil of this century. The first oil conceived to over.
come the failings of all mineral oils The first regular
stock motor OIL under the Supervision OF the Contest
Board of the American Automobile, Association. to
prove its superiority in the Pixies Peak Tests against
three other nationally known os.-A And again. in the
indianapolis and Altoona Races frsfIto "place" in
the money where no other stock oil had previously
placed at speeds of from 90 to 12O miles per hour
and the only motor lubricant that provides pene'
trative lubricity" for your motor.
Conoco Germ.P rocessed Motor Oil will serve you
better, protect your motor more surely, and save
you money withal. So why use teebler lubricants
when this test.proven, sturdiest of all motor oils
awaits you.. i. at the Sign of the Red TriangleP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Eepen Are All Set for Inaugural Of Championship Tits

held at the Baptist Home, Tenth and
plays the st. Stephens eleven Sunday.
Manager Charlie Deuterman of the
Alcova Motor eleven has called meet
ing tonight of his team at the Fire
House at z o'clock.
Deuterlnan is scheduling games at
Clarendon 107e-X-1.
Pontiacs, 115-pounders. have several
open dates on tsaeir schedule and want
games with lis and 125 pound class
teams. Call Manager George Chainley
at Atlantic 4l95 between and pm.
The 1880 pound Northerns are
anxious to book q game for Sunday.
Call Manager Bob Leverton at Column
bia 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

for q game in the Maryland metropolis,
being down to face st. Paul's School
eleven.
Eastern's game with Landon, origin
ally listed for tomorrow, has been moved
up to today to permit the Eastern squad
to take in the Business-Tech encounter.
Ward Oehmann and Leo winston.
two former Tech High foot ball play
ers, are doing well in a gridiron way at
the University of Michigan. Both are
sophomores.
Oehmann now is'a first-string sub
stitute on the varsity. He scales around
ITO, having put on some is pounds
since he last played with Tech in 1928:
He is holding down q guard post on the
Michigan squad.
winston, who formerly played center
for Tech, is holding forth at that post
for the varsity "B" squad. Winston's
Grief handicap is his lack of weight.
He scales only about $50 or approxi-
mately the same as in his days at Nc
Kinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Moha,Oks Face ex-ColIegians
In Contest With IrUin gtOnS

TINE Mohawks, who last night
failed to even matters up with
the Lansdowne club of Balti-
more, battling to a scoreless tie,
aren't sidestepping any of 'em.
Sunday Patsy Donovans charges
tackle an even stronger foe than Lans-
downe in the Irvington team of Bal
timore, conquerors of Lansdowne, the
Northerns and the Overbrooke White
Jackets of Philadelphia. Notwithstand-
ing the facts that Hawks have hard
road ahead, meeting the Apaches,
Northerns, ct al, the District runners
up expect the game with Irvington to
be the toughest of the year.
The Baltimoreans are managed by
DR.. Henry Hahn, Baltimore physician,
who has q collection of former college
players. His team consists of five for
mer Western Maryland athletes, namely,
Shorty McMains, Norris, Roche,
Machamer and Jim Hahn. Five play
ers are from Loyola College. They are
Tanton, Coyle, Enright, Healy and In
terieri. The Naval Academy also Is rep
resented by a quint in Hamilton, Cross,
Art Spring, Moret and Hughes. Keene
Of North Carolina, Scarlet of Princeton
Tussy of Gettysburg, Ciem Spring and
Boucher of St. Johns and Crothers,
formerly of Maryland, are the others.
A special bus has been chartered by
Irvington fans, who are expected to fill
over hundred seats Sunday at Grifith
Stadium.
The Mohawks again outplayed the
Landowners, but failed to walk of with
the verdict. Twice it appeared as
though the local had counted, but in
each instance penalties brought the ball
back up the field. Midway in the last
quarter Admiral Dewey, slippery half
back, crossed the goal on an end run,
but the play was called back when a
teammate was guilty of holding.
Following this play, Fee Colliere drop
ped back and on an intended pass to
Chalkely, end, the ball went into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
LEAGUE SOCCERISTS
TO GET BUSY SUNDAY
Five Games Are on Card in Two
Loops and Much Action
Is Promised.

Plenty of action is due local soccer
fans Sunday, when 10 teams lineup for
battle in the Washington Soccer and
the Capital City Leagues.
In the first named loop two games
are scheduled, the originally scheduled
third being postponed.
The other three games are In the
Capital City League, which opened sue
cessfully last Sunday.
The schedule for Sunday follows:
Washington Soccer League.
British United at Marlboro
c-Americans VS.. D. G. Kickers,
Monument Grounds (pending).
Concord VS.. Washington s. g. post
poneD.
Capital City League.
Rockville at Gaithersburg.
Fashion Shop at Rosedale.
; Army at Silver Spring.
The Boston Red Sox have had 173
different players in the past 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

VTTHILE Tech and Business are bat
w ting 1t out three other games in-
volving schoolboy teams OF the
District group viii be IN progress, all
on out-of- town gridirons.
Dewitt Is listed to engage Alexandria
High in the Virginia City, st. Johns
has an engagement with Calvert Han IN
Baltimore and ST. Adams also Is carded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

yard stripe, the Red and White gained
possession and Webb h q m m err d
through the line for the count. His
pass to Amidon was good for the extra
point. Western scored again before
half time on q series of line plunges,
end runs and a neat aerial game.
Amidon took the ball over and also
rushed for the extra point.
Woodward, hopelesSly outclassed, was
unable to stop the Georgetowners in the
second half, the feature Of which was
Lynhan's 60-yard gallop on the kick
Of. Westerns last touchdown came
on a 20-yard heave, Webb to Buscher.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
PETWoRTH ELEVEN BUSY
Drills for League Contest With
Columbias Sunday. 8

Petworth Pennahts. who last Sunday
fought Wolverines to tie in q Capital
City Foot Bah League l5o-pound class.
game, will drill on the Iowa Avenue
Playground tonight at 7:So o'clock. Bus
Ward, remnants running back. will be
out for the season because of en- injured
foot.
remnants will meet Columbus in
another league game Sunday. A contest
for Sunday, November %. is sought by
the remnants. Phone Bob Mcpherson.
Columbia 6939, or address him ct 40S
Upshur street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
SEEK FOOT BALL FOE.

Palace-D. G. S. foot ball team is still
after a game for Sunday, october 26.
An out-of-town opponent Is wanted II
possible. c. w. Dennison Is booking
for the Palace eleven at West 20l3 dur.
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
YALE WANTS PRESIDENT
Invites Him to Harvard Contest al
New Haven Next Month.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover Is considering at
tending the Yale ArvaRd foot ball
game at New Haven November ~, In
addition to the Princeton NAVY game
at Princeton October rs, to which he
has tentatively accepted an invitation.
It was announced yesterday at the
White House that arrangements had
been practically completed for the
Chief Executives attendance ct the
game.