davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
GUIDES GQ FORTH TC
 CAPTURE SPECIMENS

With a special commission to se- fure five sheep for a park in big Eastern city, and 8 family group of five cariboI for still life sot in the Field Museum at Chicago, Luke Elwell and Carl Anderson, re- presenting the Alaska Guides, Inc, are leaving next Saturday fer Car To, at Mile 334 on the Alaska Rail- road. Mrs. E1well accompanies her husband 6n tho trip which will probably endure until thc first of the year according to the luck of the hunters and trappcrs- Special permission for the expedition has been obtained from the Game Commission.
 The sheep are to be trapped with light steel traps to prevent break ing bones, but it is a curious habit of these animals to stand perfectly still after the trap snaps upon them Furthermore, the guides state, the animals are strangely tanned after their cap ture in this manner and can be easily handled. The caribou will be shot and it is hoped that some fine specimens can be secured as the Broad Pass is one of the finest game sections in Alaska for sheep and caribou.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

With the closing in of the hunt ing season guides who have been on the hike during the summer are finding relaxation and preparing to take up their various winter pursuits. Among them Henry Lucas and Frank Revell have been visi tors in Seward during the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
R. E. Willis, of the Bureau of Public Roads arrived in Seward Friday night from Moose Pass.

Leo Ohnhauser, Well-knoWn resi- h endttofeKian .AwasPu -bF'ri-ld dent off Kenai Lake is in Seward on business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

The SS Admiral Farragut, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is enroute to Seward from Seat tie and will arrive here Tuesday or Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

L. U. Trimble, Alaska representa- ' tive of the American Railway Ex- press came in from Seattle on the SS. Alameda Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

ALASKA GROWN POTATOES 8 .0O CWT. Brown & Hawkins, Cor p0ration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

U. District Attorney W. M. Cuddy vas in Seward for short time Friday night between boats, having come from Valdez on the SS. Alameda and departing an hour later on the Ss. Starr for Seldovia and Kodiak where he goes in con- nection with the forthcoming crim- inal session of the U- S- District Court at Anchorage Nov IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

Seattle Ice CrLAm ana Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

The Best Luncheons In Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
New Provision
For Pensioners

Ex service men with 90 days serv-
ice. or more, who enlisted prior to
November II, 1917, and who have
ost an arm, hand or other creative
organ by injury incurred before
November IL, may receive an addi-
tonal so pension, according to w.
VI. Leach, of the Veterans Bureau
Regional Office in Los Angeles.
Leach visited p. \. 'II@anum here
today, and explained The new pen.
sion, which went into effect in July.
This effects the pension claims Of
non pension men vii" have been
inquired since receiving their hon
orable disehar,', but whose injur
les may be traced to thci, service
in the army.
Men receiv.pq Il pension Of $40
or more need not apply for the ad-
dition2l pension, he said.
application blanks can be obtain
I'd fror any cX service orGInlza-
tion ii was oXpiaircd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Stolen At
Local Creamery

Businessmen Of the valley are
warned 10 watch out for strangers
attempting to pass checks drawn on
the Golden State Milk Pro luets
Company Of this city.
Manager Ralp Cary of the cream
eHv reported this morning that =
tfaeks feg various amounts, dsawn
ea tire Security First National bank
of I'M, city, were stolen at the
creamery last night. The checks had
Leon placed in noX outside the
building to he taken out by drivers
en- their raHtcs this morning.
The police urge businessmen to
4kc sure of the identity of per
sons before cashin4 checks dawn
on the company Last winter sev-
eu eheets wee stolen at the cream
cry and Manager Cary believes the
same individual may have commit.
tld both crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
FILM DIRECTOR
FAILS TO LIVE
UP TO THREATS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 8. U.H-
Ernst Lubitsch, motion picture di-
rector who advised his former
friend, Hans Kraly, to "look out
the next time made good only TO
the extent of exchanging glares
when they met at the opera, ac-
quaintances of the warning pair re-
Yealed today.
Lubitsch landed glancing blow
en- Kraly at the Douglas Fairbanks
Mary Pickford film party Saturday
night, and was repulsed by better
aim and more solid punch from Mrs.
Helene Lubitsch his divorced wife.
Lubitsch conceded lie lost by tech
nica1 knockout but told friends that
more might happen if he met kraly
again.
The second encounter occurred at
the opera, to which kraly escorted
Mrs. Lubitsch, and dagger-like
glanccs composed tlc total hostili-
ties.
Il was learned today hat Lubitsch
has been taking boxing lessons from
IliN NAlcdI ulItcloiS Ill the III "li'b''
studios, and that his interest III them
has heightened since the fisticuffs
al the Embassy club screen party.
Kraiy, recipient of the "Lubitsrh
touch that has been given to man%
OF Paramount 5 latest box office
successes, still expressed mystltica-
tion today
1t vas not much Of a punch, =
lie said, "and in fact | didn Il think
il was more than 4 mere dance floor
shove until noticed Ernst Lubitsen
was excited. ! asked him to 60 out,
side and tail. it over quietly but he
thought was challenging him. ]
don't want to fight him and see no
reason why should. We were only
friends once.
Mrs. Lubitscb said | was jeal-
Gus. = the director asserted i'll reply
to 4 statement of his former wife.
- he knows better, but 1 don t
tlsnk it's public matter. They
tauntcd me into it. But know
Mrs. Lubitsch certainly has a real
p4nch.
..MA, shouldn't punch him af-
ter being married to him seven
years3' vas Mrs. Lubitsch 5 reply.
II thihl, Mr. Kraly did just right
Hudef the circumstances. y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

trout of the stands. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Athletics-FoxX up; FoxX flied tc
Douthit in deep center. Miller up;
Miller fouled to Wilson who made
a nice catch almost up against the
stands. Haas up; Haas grounded
out, Lindsey to Bottomley. No runs,
no hits. 40 errors.
Eighth Inning
Cards-Gelbcrt up; Colbert bunt-
ed and was out, FoXX unassisted.
Orsatti batting for Lindsay; Orsat-
ii grounded out to FoXX. Douthit
up; Douthit grounded out, Bolev to
FoXX. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Athletics-IIerman Bell went to
the box for Cards. Boley up; Boley
grounded out, Colbert to Rottomley.
Earn9haw up. The crowd gave him
It big tribute. Earrshaw sent q long
fly to Douthit. The crowd ap-
plauded him all the way to the
bench. Bishop up; Bishop out, Bell
to Bottomley. NJ runs, no hits, ne
errors. None on.
Ninth Inning
Cards-liigh up; High singled to
right Watkins up; Watkins walked.
Frisch up; Frisch lined to FoxX and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Brazil Hopes TO
Crush Rebellion
CONTINUED frem page y

reports from sac Paulo that the
population there was rallying tc the
support of the government and
forming infantry bataIIions 70 OPP
pose the advance of the revolutions
AIRY forces trem the south. Sac
PauIo long has been the stronghold
of the federal government, as for
mcr President Arturo Bornardes,
President Washington Luis and
Presideut-eleet Julio Prestcs are all
"Paulistas, residents Of the coffee
state.
Rebel sources in Porto Allegro
claimed the capture of Pernambuco
capital of the state of Pcrnambuco,
and Natal. capital of the state of
Rio Grandc del Nortc. They are
tine two most important cities on
the Atlantic coast in the extreme
northern tip of Brazil.
1t was reported that 5000 men UNI
der Juarez Tovora had occupied the
northern cities and captured large
supplies of ammunition. If the re
ports were true, ii meant that the
revolutionists held important posi-
tions in the extreme northern and
southern parts of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

town afreet conner here early today.
The man, unable to recall his name
or address, was said by police to be
about % years old, five feet eight
inches tall, l45 pounds in weight
and garbed IN a gray suit and blue
shirt Laundry marks in his cloth
ing were 1922 and 1921.
The walnut crop in Orange County
Ibis year is considerably below nor
mel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Few Cases In
Traffic Court

Eight prisoners we're taken by city
and county officers last night and
lodged la the county jail.
County prisoner were Mareiana
Nalp, -, statutory offcnsc; Anto
MIA Hernandez, -, immigration, an'
Lena Flores, IS, immigration.
city prisoners were Jack tiamp
ton, q, held for investigation;
Frank Neville, - Investigations;
Made Hampton, 80, investigation;
%chp Williams, -, vagrancy, case
dismissed, and Omaha Butord, -
\agraucv, ease dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Claims To Be
Prison Convict

Los ANGELES, Oct. s. U,H-
Summoning a police ambulance to
his room, Joseph Montana, 2S, was
taken to the Georgia Street hos
pital today where he stated he was
an escaped convict from the Flor
ence, Arizona, penitentiary
Surgeons declared the man to be
Il psychopathic case. He told a
story of having been shot with
buckshot but examination &c his
body failed to reveal amy old or new
wounds.
Montana said he served II months
in the Arizona penitcntiary and has
three months to serve. He asked to
be returned there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

A. B. Humphrey, EseaIon san
Joaquin County, captured seven
prizes al the state tar with his
herd Of GtuernscVs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Play By Play
Story OF Game
CONTINUED from page u


TO llafey. Bishop up; Bishop
walked. Dykes up; Dykes lined to
left field for a double, sending BIZ
shop to third. Cochrane up; Coch
rane raised high fly to Douthi..
Bishop scoring after the catch. il
was sacrifice for Cochrane. Dykes
held second. Simmons up. Simmons
flied to Watkins. One run, one hit.
no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cards - Watkins up; Watkins
grounded out, Bishop to FoXX. Frisch
up. Frisch grounded out, Earnshaw
TO Foxx. The bali was hard it but
stuck in Earnshaw s glove. Hafey
up; Hafey doubled down the left
field line. II was the third hit off
Earnshaw. Bottomlcy up; Bottom
ley up; Bottomley walked. Wilson
up; Wilson foulcd to Cochrane i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Teachers 70 Be
Rotary Guests

El Centre Rotarians will be hosts
tomorrow night to the grammar
and high school teachers of this
city, in accordance with an annual
custom which has been carried out
here for severa- years.
Dinner will be served at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at 7 o clock and
q program of entertainment will
follow.
Because of the evening program
the regular noon luncheon of the
Rotary club will be omitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Coast Market
Trading Light

Los ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.P)-
The volume of trading on the Los
Angeles stock and curb exchanges
was fairly light today with major
ity of issues fractionally lower.
New York money was at per cent
Trans America was one Of the
leaders, with 1900 shares traded. 1t
was p off at 1872. Securities First
National was another leader with
2650 shares sold. First National
was up i at 1901
Among the oils, Riehfield sold
$500 shares at 81s, which was off
y off at j51s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

Watkins was doubled off first when
Jimmy FoXX ran to the oag. EIafey
no; Hafey scored high with a dou,
bic to left. Bottomley up; Bottom
ley walked, Wilson up; Wilson flied
10 Miller. One run, one hit, no er-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Arnnesia Victim
Held On Coast

los ANGELES, Oct 3. UR}-A
victim Of amnesia whose sole identl-
fving clue is a return ticket to Ba.
hersficld, issued Dy the Pickwie(
Stages, was picked up on doW1,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Two Slain I'm
San Fernando

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, Get. 8.
U.P-Two men were dead and a
Young woman was i'll hospital
rallying from a gunshot wound to-
day as the result Of battle be-
tween police and a erazad MeN!ean.
The dead were Sergeant Ben Mu-
shaney, veteran of the San Ftfnan-
90 force, and Juan Lopez, 30.
Mushaney was killed as ne walked
toward the Lopez house in answer to
a com plaint of Mrs. Aurora AriVso,
10, bride of few wceEs She
claimed Lopez made improper ad-
vanccs to her.
Hastily summoned police reserves
surrounded the house, where Lopez
had barricaded himself, and brought
him from cover with tear bombs.
He was shot to death rs he ran out
the door.
Mrs. Arviso WAS shot in the nip
by Lopez rs she attempted - escape
after the shooting OF Nu.haney.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Capital Mother
Solves Problem

MY little daughter, Marguerite,
IVA caused me many anxious
moments" says Mrs. G. M. Sweeney,
315 E St., S. E., Washington. "She
was underweight, didn't want to
play and had very little appetite.
She suffered constantly from colds
until heard about California Fig
Syrup and decided to give her some.
Fig Syrup has helped her remarkably.
She is now strong; able to avoid colds,
has a good appetite and digestion:
is quite the picture Of health as you
can see.'"
For over so years, California Fig
Syrup has been helping bilious,
headachy, weak, constipated babies
and children. Doctors by thousands
recommend this p ure vegetable prod
uct. Children love its flavor. 1t acts
gently to open the bowels in colds
or children's diseases. 1t cleanses a
child's system har mlessly and in a
hurry. Bowels bee ONE regular with
its use and remain 50, because they
are toned and rengthened by this
wonderful combination of pure fig
syrup and elixir of senna.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Henry Is Removed
As Smith Trustee

Samuel j. Henry, former presi
dent Of the F. H. Smith Company
will be removed as trustee of the
Cedric apartments, the Real Es
tate Mortgage and Guarantee Cor.
poration and the National Capital
Mortgage Company, according to
an opinion signed yesterday by
Chief Justice Wheat. in District
Supreme Court.
Suit was brought against Henry
by the bondholderS'S protective
committee, which charged he was
unfit to continue as trustee. In
the opinion by Justice Wheat, the
American Security and Trust Com
pany will replace Henry.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
TEACHER GIVEN
DISMISSAL

Malcolm M. Young, 26, teacher
Of Mckinley High School, was yes.
terday dismissed from service
upon the recommendation of
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools.
This announcement was made
public at a meeting Of the Board
Of Education held yesterday at the
Franklin Administration Build
ing, when it was declared by DR..
Ballou and Frank c. Daniel, prin-
cipal Of Mckinley High, that the
young mans work was found to
be unsatisfactory" at the end Of
his year of probation. Mr.. Young
has been granted an appeal to
the Board of Education's commit
tee on complaints and appeals.
Denies Pacifist Act
School officials declare that the
young mans alleged pacificistic
tendencies have not influenced
their decision. Mr.. Young de-
clares that he has never made
pacifistic statements in a pubic
place.
On the suggestion Of Charles w.
Carusi, president Of the Board Of
Education, it was decided yester.
day that George D. Strayer, SSatis-
tician. should compile a list of
NONRESIDENT children attending
District schools who do not pay
tuition rates.
Urges Health Aid
DR.. George M. Kober, president
Of the Association for the Proven.
ton Of tuberculosis. addressing
the meeting yesterday, appealed
to the board to establish q 24-hour
institution for sick children. The
health school now keeps the chill
dren for only five hours day.
DR.. Kober declared that the new
tuberculosis sanitariun,' provided
Tor by the appropriations act, will
accommodate only $50 children,
whereas the demand is far greater
than that number. DR.. Ballou de-
clared the plan unfeasible.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
81 Gas Firm Girls
Guests nt Banquet

A group Of 81 girl employees Of
the washington Gas Light Com
pany were given q dinner last
night at the Madrillon for eff,
cient service during the october
sales campaign After dinner they
saw Earl CAROLS Sketch Book
at the National Theater.
These young women helped
materially In the sale of $250, 600
worth Of gas appliances last
month. They volunteered as
mattresses last week at a banquet
rendered 400 men in the service
department. Miss Ruth Sheldon,
director Of home service, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Er-FLOridG Mayors
Body FOuvad.in Lake

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Nov. 2O.-The body Of Capt,
James T. Deberry. so. former
mayor Of West Palm Beach and
for 80 years operator Of a ferry
between Palm Beach and West
Palm Beach, was found floating
in Lake Worth here.
It was believed that he had
fallen off the dock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
District Bar Exams
December I8 to 20

John Paul Ernest, chairman Of
the examining committee Of the
District Bar Association, has an.
nounced that the winter examina-
tion OF candidates for the bar
VIII be held December 18. 10 and
20 at Georgetown University Law
School. Applications for the ex.
animation must be filed with
Frank E. Cunningham, clerk Of
the District Supreme Court, by
December 13.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Woman, 73, Guilty
On $40 Bad Checks

Mrs. Lydia Graves, 73, Of Alden,
Mass, was convicted by q jury in
Police Court yesterday Of having
passed eight bad checks. The
total amount involved was $40.
The woman had been arraigned
on nine counts when she pleaded
not guilty and demanded q trial
by jury. At the same time, MRS.
Graves was remanded to the
Grand Jury on two counts OF
forgery.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Vargas and Luis off,
BegiHa Exile TOdnu

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 20
tUS.).-Former President Wash
ington Luis. ousted from office
by the revolt that seated Presi.
dent Getulio Vargas in his place,
sails for exile in France today.
With him win 60 DR.. Julio
Prestes, the man whose election
to the Presidency-an office he
was to have assumed November
l5-was abrogated by the three
weeks revolution.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
First Church Unit
To Be SlIndnu School

A Sunday school building, soon
to be constructed, win be the first
unit Of q new Baptist church at
Silver Spring, Md, william w.
Everett. vice moderator Of the
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches, told delegates at a meet
ing at Grace Church yesterday.
The Baptist Orphanage at
Bethesda, Md, to house 80 chill
dren, will be completed early next
year, it was reported.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CUBAN STUDENTS FIRM

HAVANA, Nov. 20 UN.SO.
Failure to settle the differences
between students and the govern.
ment was reported by Senator AL.
berto Barreras in a report sub
mltted by President Machado. In.
Vestigation revealed, he said, that
students demanded governmental
aS well as educational reforms.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
John Barrymore
IIL; Cancels Tour

COLON, PANAMA. CANAL
ZONE Nov. 20 QNS)-m
health has compelled John
Barrymore, motion picture star,
to abandon, temporarily, his
tour of Central American courl-
tries, according to reports here
today.
With his wife, formerly Dolores
Costello, Barrymore Is now in
Guatemala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

re-checking. In addition to all Of this. the callers say
that the population Of three suburbs would place the
population of the Alamo City slightly more than 5000
greater than the Dallas count. Figures given Of the
suburbs follow: Alamo Heights, 1853; South San An
tonic. 1868; state Hospital, 1886.
Yes, but Dallas has suburbs, independent munich
palities, not included in the official count. Highland
Park and University City. on the fringe Of Dallas,
have a combined population Of something like 1900.
If suburbs are to be counted. then Dallas should be
given credit for the population Of Highland Park and
University City with their own municipal govern
ments.
Re-checking is strictly legitimate. If errors were
made. they should be rectified. Regardless Of all this,
an official count returned by the census bureau IN
the city Of washington will be the official rating Of al
American cities and towns and states until another
count shall be taken in the year 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln were native
sons Of the dark and bloody ground. Abraham Lin
coin found fame and fortune as an adopted son OF
Illinois. jefferson Davis rose TO eminence as a soldier
and statesman as the adopted son Of Mississippi.
Abraham Lincoln was the president of that section OF
the union Of states which fought against the right Of
a state to secede and for the abolition Of chattel slav-
cry.
jefferson Davis was the first and the only presi-
dent OF the Planters republic, a Confederacy that
fought for the right Of the state to secede- Armed
conflict followed and the cause Of Lincoln triumphed
and the cause Of which jefferson Davis was the rec
ognized voice persisted at A~ppomatox courthouse.
jefferson Davis had a remarkable career. His fore
bears fought in the war Of independence and his three
brothers were rifle bearers at the last and decisive
battle at New Orleans in the second war Of the
American revolution.
He was a West Pointer. He fought in the Mexican
war and prior to that in the Indian wars and his
achievements as a soldier are splendid pages Of the
history he made from early youth. He was a mem
Der Of congress before the Civil war: he was a sec
rotary Of war in the cabinet Of a democratic presi-
dent, he was three times a senator Of the United
States from the state Of Mississippi.
He was a prisoner Of war when the Stars and Bars
were frrled forever. He was indicted for treason to
his country. He was represented BY one of the great
est lawyers America has known, Charles OConnor Of
New York, and OConnor and Horace Greely, most
ultra Of republicans. were his friends and his bonds
men when he needed friends. His story Of the rise
and fall Of the confederacy was an after the war con-
tribution to American history.
He died years after peace had come. He was a cul-
tured. high-minded, gallant American and he lived
and he died like q Christian and a man. His cause
was lost, but down deep in the hearts Of millions Of
men and women there remains even TO this day a
warm spot for that president Of the Planters re-
public who was a bold and undaunted champion of
the rights Of the state, and who gave an he had in
aefense OF the cause that was lost by the decision Of
the sword.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

Brother George w. Joseph Of Oregon is the re-
publican nominee for governor. Brother Joseph Is a
lawyer. Brother Joseph appears to be free with his
pen and scorching with his tongue. He criticized the
action Of the supreme court of his state II certain
cases.
NOW. the supreme court has issued an important
eolct' barring Brother Joseph for the period Of his
life from p~racticing law in the courts of oregon.
oregon IS a republican state. In Oregon the republi-
can majority is considered beastly.
After the election and inauguration Of Brother JOS
eph as governor Of Oregon, will the relations be cor
dial between the governor and the august personages
who decorate the supreme court bench?
Brother Josephs race for governor was known as
the revenge contest. as he was primarily seeking vim
dlcation as a result Of his disbarrment controversy
NOW. It may be necessary for him to bring about the
election OF new justices Of the supreme court. He
has gone half the road. He may be compelled to
go al the road, or acknowledge the humiliation that
comes from defeat.