davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
PLATFORM PLEDGES

In the event of my election as Delegate to Congress, I pledge the people of Alaska:
 l. To work and support Pres ident Hoover and his administra- tlon, in friendly cooperation, in all matters for the welfare Of the Territory; for more perfect form of Territorial government; for the development of the Territory's natural resources, with reasonable conservation, for the upbuilding .of a permanent population In the Territory.
 ?. To support in every practi cal way the construction Of con- tinuous International Pacific Yukon highway, for the joint use of airplanes and automobiles, from Seattle and Vancouver, through British Columbia and Yu- kon Territory, Canada, to Fair banks, Alaska. with branch lines to connect with Alaska seaports at the mouths of the Stikine, Takn, Skagway and Chilkat riy- CTS with equal privileges to Hyder and from Prince Rupert to Ketch- ikan, and branch lines to connect with the government highway in interior Alaska, and to Nome.
 3. To favor the connection of the main line of the International highway in British Columbia down one or more of the branch lines joining it to the coastal towns of Alaska with a free zone or road way for the unobstructed flow of trade with the interior, and the passage of airplanes and automo- hiles, as nearly without restrictive regulations as possible.
 6. To support and aid in every way the construction and imme- diate completion of the proposed Thomas Basin at Ketchikan, for the safety and accommodation of Alaska fishermen and their boats.
 (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
RUBY CAMP BUSY . As PR0sPECTO2S MAKE
 PREPARATIONS, SINK.
Fairbanks News-Miner)

According to information gather led at Ruby the whole of Beaver creek, from Above to 4 Below dis covery, has been let to lays. The reason that the rich pay hole lon Beaver has not been cross-cut lis that water is feared. Water was struck above the pay hole, and also below John Wig, who has plant
 upstream, will move his 30-horse- power boiler to the pay hole, and with 1t, together with other equip lment being assembled, it is bel llievad the flow can be taken care of easily. AS soon as the plant is steamed up drifting will start. McConn 8 Miller put hole down I3o feet on 3 Above on Beaver. They found 6 feet of gravel and good prospects. Water was encounter led on bedrock. Within IS hours lthe water had risen to within ID ifea5 of the top of the hole. They believe pumps will easily hanale the flow.
 On Below Farrel 8 Kennett sank 8 shaft ST feet, when they
 struck slide formation They are asan sinking, this time loo feet nearer the creek. They are not Iyat Q0Wn tO bedrock.
 \ Fred Hammers 8 Son have a lay on 4 Below Beaver. Gerald B Med- Iigan are working on 3 Below. John Viy is located on I Above. Bill Far irell has two lays, one on Above land one on 3 Below. Roland &
 Gragen are on Above. McConn 85 Burke on 4 Above, Miller & O'Brien
 on 5 Above and Harry Jensen on IN Below.
 Deputy Parker was shown s9O Ipcke of gold, which represented 45 M pans from the bottom of the pay Hhole on Beaver. Dean Patty will bring the dust here for assay at the College.
 On Wolf creek a cross cut has been completed which shows the
 paystreak to be 20 feet wide, with values estimated at $6 to the foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
WICKERSHANI V. GIVES VIEWS ON
 TRAPS QUESTION
ANSWERS RUSTGARD'S LETTER TO GATEWAY; HAS MADE NO
 PROMISES TO ANYONE

h reply to Attorney General Rustgard's letter published in this issue of The Gateway, James sWickersham of Juneau, visitor at The Gateway office Saturday, had the following to say:
 II notice in his letter published in this issue of The Gateway that Mr. Rustgard is greatly excited because he says I drew trap site leasing bill fer the canners to pre- vent indiscriminate jumping" by the opposing canners Tn the bill he mentions the public interests are carefully protected, So much 50 that the canncrs do not agree to support it. However, in his platform MT Rustgard approves the general trap site leasing plan, but without any limitation for the protection Of the fishermen or public interest. He says in his platform:
 TIT also believe that owners off fish traps and trap sites should be protected in such ownership against all interference except by the government, and to that end should receive leases for their trap sites for fixed period, sub ject always to revocation and whatever rules and regulations the government may see fit to op- pose
 Tn spite of this approval of trap site leases I did not approve the plan in my platform, for M will not consent to such plan except where the public interest Is thoroughly protected.
 II have not promised to intro duce such a bill in congress, and would certainly oppose it without 1t shall first protect the fishermen and the public interests of Alaska. In the meantime the trap men are in possession of trap sites without limitation or payment of rentals of any kind. I give you .a copy of my platform which you may print in your columns to show what pledges I will stand for if I am elected as delegate to congress"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
BITTER FICHT LOOMS
 hGAINsT CONFIRMATION
 PARKER, SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March 3l. (P- After all there will be A fight, and bitter one, against the con- firnation by the Senate of Judge John J. Parker of North Caro- lina as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.
 The American Federation of -abor yesterday declared war on Judge Parker because he upheld fine ipiunction issued against the United Mine Workers in West Vir- rtri7 c~7 c' the hardest blows .a~ar dealt organized labor in this country
 Together with the United Mine Workers it was learned that the A. F. of L.. will file briefs of for nal protest against the confirm atton of Judge Parker with the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
EXCURSION DgAT
 RANINED; FOU4
 DEAD. 4 MISSING
BOAT RETURNING FROM DED- ICATION or BRIDGE AT
 LONGVIEW

ST. HELENS. Doe, March s1, RD- Four are dead and four ar~ missing and 12 Injured seriously, a chek-up revealed, after the ex- cursion boat Swan, returning from Vancouver, Wash, with 2ss passengers from Longview, was rammed headon off St. Helena, on the Columbia River early Sun day morning. by the coastwir steamer Davenport.
 The excursionists were return ing from the dedication Saturday of the new bridge at Longview.
 The dead are Mrs. J. E, Haze dorn, J. E. Larson, Mrs. G. R Lundy, and Mrs. Stanley Stone. all of Vancouver.
 The missing are Richard Bel land, Jr., of Portland; Jack Nit chel, a deckhand; Sgt. R. q. An derson, bandman of the 7th In fantry. Vancouver barracks. One of the missing Mrs. Lundy, was later fouod dnad. Another late report gives two more missing.
 Darkness overlook the craft just after leaving Longview and the crash came without any warn ing at the height of merrymak- ing. The Swan was equipped as B floating dancehan and was lowed by the tug Dix. The Davenport crew was saved; most of them had been hurled into the water
 The Swan drifted downstream and lodged on a sand-bar but the tug, which towed 1t, sank. The Swan was later lowed to St. Hell ens. The crash is being investi- gated
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
LINEUP FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION:
 KEEN COMPETITION

To clear up the political at mosphere, with regard to tomor- rows municipal election, the of ficial ballot bears the following names
 For Mayor, P. c. McMullen.
 For councilmen, two-year term, chas. c. Cooper and A. R. Roberts. Three members for this term are to be elected.
 For councilmen, one-year term Leonard Hopkins. Two are to be elected for this term.
 For member of the school board. William M. Abbott and M. 5. Ban bury. One is to be elected.
 Saturday the following inde- pendent ticket made it's appear ance:
 pr. A. R. Roberts, 2. E. Orlan- der and R. D. Sullivan for the two-year term on the council, and Leonard Hopkins and J. S. Badger for the one-year term.
 The names of Orlander, Sulll- van and Badger must be written in should a voter desire to cast a ballot for them.
 F. E. Leslie announced his can didacy Saturday which name must also be written in. Several other names have been mentioned but no public announcement made.
 In any case, at the last mo- ment, more interest has been aroused than in many years past.
 Which is good.
 LATER
 Since the above was written the names of J. s. Holman for the one year term and Jess Lander for the two year term have been announced. Both of these names must De written in should voters desire to cast ballot for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
THREE PAPERS SELECTED

The papers of Otto sandbeck, Donald Shellhorn and Doris Sulli- ran, Seward high school students, were chosen as the best three of the 16 local entries to the D. Al. R. essay contest which was par ticipated in here Friday The pa- pers have been forwarded to Fair banks for final competition with papers from other Territorial schools A gold medal goes to the winner. The subject was: How can high school pupils aid in de- veIoping the sentiment of law en- forcement?"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
STEAMER ALASKA OFF FOR NORTH
 LARGE LISTING
TOTAL OF 332 PASSENGERS NORTHBOUND ON A. s.
 co. LINER

SEATTLE, March 3l. {P-The v & Alaska of the Alaska Steam a1tp company sailed at a. III saturday and carried 259 passen- gers and B steerage; 84 are Sew ard passengers as follows:
 w Tensvold, A. Anderson, J. Holden, l. Peterson, P. Peterson, I. Ramseir, c. Decker, M R Ste- vens. Arthur T. F1anstein, H. Met gard. A. Berg, J. T. Coffey, Earl Kngebrethon, J. Gregerson, H Hetgard, Mrs. E. Foster, MT. and Mrs. F. Crown, B. Kiwaara, Lee Parker, P. Wlckee, A. D. Kneip, Capt. A. Neilsen, B. Crown.
 L. Supnev, s. Fahrig. Fax Deli alne. r. Drakula, Mrs. Al Goss, Mrs. J. R. Pederson. H. L. Reed, M. T. Franklin, Mrs. J, A. Wheel IT, F. McDougal. Peter Bohne, Don Ohnlan, MT. and Mrs. Will Ram Duffy, N. J. Nicholson, Mrs. Fl Boringo, Miss E. E. Boringo, Mrs. T. F. McDougall, Pat O'Con- nor.
 s. l.. Godfrey, MT and Mrs. E. Johnson, A. J Taroshi, J. H. Payne, F. statler, Charles Ran dall. Q. Rasmussen, Joe Link, Mrs. Q. Everson, Mrs. A. HIlty H. Lord, J. J. Buckley M. E. Seers, J. D. 6eers, J. D. Harlan, MT and Mrs. J. $. Rodebaugh.
 R. T. Hrsh. " K. Crowdy, R. 2. Lowrie, A. L. Leland, Q. F. Me- Pherson, MT. and Mrs. H. Harper, Cal Townsend, Victor Durant, Miss Grace Lowe, A. Wickman, Q. Olson, R. E. Miller; c. A. Ander- son, J. H. Bender, MT and Mrs. M. L. Adams. MT. and Mrs B. M. Stone, ". Brown. A. r. Ellum, Mrs. W. H. Wightman, Mrs. ". Johanson and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
eyRYEY IF TRADE UNI0Ns SH0NI RIs[
 N EMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON. March 31. lR

WASHINGTON, March 31. P)- Fer the first time since August, 1929, the rise in the employment has been checked, William Green, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, reported after a survey of trade unions In 24 cities.
 The first two weeks of March show slight decrease in the to- tai number of unemployed, the report pointed out. The unions, Green said, reported 21 per cent of their membership unemployed m March, as compared with P per cent in February.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
sH|PDUILD|NG RAGE . IN OFFINC ACCOUNT . RECENT NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, March 31. P- The greatest shipbuilding race in history, in which four nations will attempt to wrest from Germany the honor ofarhaying the fastest steamship afloat, was foreseen last night.
 Gernany's hold on the mythical blue ribbon of the Atlantic was firmly clinched when the new North German Lloyd liner Europa established record of four days, seventeen hours and six minutes. This bettered by IS minutes the former record established by her sister ship, the Bremen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
DEAD RED HEi0ED BEAIITY I1EHTiEIED
 IS CAFE t]lHNER

EUREKA, Calf, March 31. (P, -Two possible identitications of the red-hared beauty found mys- teriously murdered in the woods 50 miles north of here hos devel- oped One was the Identification of the body by Harry Roach Flu reka insurance man, as that of Mrs Thelma Hughes who, up un- til six weeks ago, conducted res taurant in Arcata, eight miles north of here, with her husband. Roach said the young couple quit their business and left Arcata in a small coupe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
NORTHWESTERN LIST

A small list of reservations sail ed south Saturday on the s. s. Northwestern, as follows; Seattle Mrs. C. M. Osborne 0. Buell., Mrs. A. Miller, M k. Murphy, John Brnesch, H s. Dillon, C. McAuely. Valdez Harry Morton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Dorothy Bolam, Mrs. Jack Bolam, Virginia Bolam. Cordova Ellsworth Boyes, T. B. BeItison, Dan Wixtrom. Latouche Otto Bunde.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
HONORS WERE EVEN

The Seward grammar grades and the Mission school broke even Friday in the spelling match. The fifth and sixth grades of the To- cal school won the oral match the Mission taking the written. Between the seventh and eight graders the Mission won the oral and Seward the written.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
nEHEE ADOREE IS
 CONFINED HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, March 3l. (P)- Suffering from a severe throat and bronchial infection, Renee Adoree. film actress, was in a Ia Crescenta, California, sanitarium pr. Patrick J, Byrne said her condition was not serious, but no visitors will be allowed to see the actress at present. He said she probably will remain in the sani- tarium until August for a com plete rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
MISSIONARIES SAFE

SHANGHAI, Mar 31. tF1- French missionaries were reported safe in Hanchow Kiang si province, which has been besieged for three weeks by Communists and bandit armies The fate of ten men and six women of the American Gal tholic Mission in Kanchow re- nlained unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
HOLDOUT SIGNS TIP

CLEARWATER Fla, March s1. That Babe Herman, the big holdout man from Brooklyn, who demanded $18,0OO per year and was offered $15,OOO, has decided to relent was the big news in Robinland. It was said Herman had indicated he was ready to rel port immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

The shipwrecked crew and cap tain of the fishing schooner Pa mama, which struck a reef last week off Marmot Island, were passengers on the S 5, Admiral Watson out of Seward Saturday night. They are en route to Ket- chikan
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

Al Jones, Cook Inlet cannery man, anticipates a pack of eight CT 10000 cases this season. Al went to Anchorage Saturday, ac- companied by Mrs. Jones and two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
ATTENTION VOTERS

We recommend to the voters of Seward that the name of (X) J. s. Holman be written in the ballot for the one year council term and (X) Jess Lander for the two year term, both be- ing tax payers in Seward.
 "A Tax Payer
 Advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

Frank H. Foster, prominent at- toreny of this Division and Rep resentative candidate to the Ter ritorial legislature, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, returned Saturday from Kodiak and will leave We'd nesday for Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

Westbound passengers Satur- day on the S. s. Redondo included Nels Erickson and Ben Pinks for Uganik, and J. Roach, Dan Tay- Tor and A. Shappee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

IA wish to advise my friends and supporters that, contrary to the hand-bills circulated yester- day, showing my name as an ap- plicant for councilman for two year term, I am running for a one year term only"
 R D. Sullivan. Advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
PIRATES DEFEAT OAKS

OAKLAND, March 31. H9-The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Oak land Oaks at Oakland in a slug ging match by a score Of 12 to 3, thereby winning the series of three games.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

The s. s. Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co., Capt. c. E. Anderson, commander, is sched- uled to arrive in port from the Westward at 4:30 this afternoon, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
WAITS ON WEATHER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 31. LP- Determined to make an attempt to break the worlds au- tomobile speed record, Kaye Don, English driver, announced last night he would remain here in- definitely, watching for favorable beach conditions and weather
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
SOUTH SEWERS

ATLANTA. Ga, March 31 P- The upper south shivered from chilling winds and saw prospects of freezing weather in portions of number of states last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

H s. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward, and Mrs Balderston, when last heard from were still in San Francisco. They are expected to return home the latter part of April
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
SOuthbOund

Southbound passengers Sat urday night on the 5. s. Admiral Watson were c. F. Scott and Eide Berthenson, the former for La touche and the latter for Cordo- va.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

The regular passenger train from the Interior will not arrive ia Seward this evening owing to snow conditions along the line
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
KID" IS ILL

NEW YORK, Mar 31. (P-"Kid Chocolate Cuban featherweight, was Ill in hospital suffering from influenza, All of his en- agreements have been cancelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

Assistant U. 5. Di5trict Attorney E. F. Harwood, returned Saturday night from , brief business trip to the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

1OLN1 DIA1INOW, NHd1C1I U1' VKT The census man reports story of a gigantic bird on the east coast bigger than the largest plane was seen carrying beard ed seal in one claw and a native in the other. This, with the le- gend of 1O-legged bear, is seem ing to keep eastern natives in a state of abject terror.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

Today is the last day to regis ter for tomorrow's election The book will be open until 10 o'clock tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

While the S 5. Northwestern was at Voldez last Friday, Gillam the aviator, was making test hops in one of his new pines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31

The total count of the registra- tion for tomorroW's election was nearing the 250 mark at noon today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
MAsONs NOTICE

Regular communication of Sew ard Lodge No. 219. Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p. nn., Masonic Hall. Work in the 3rd Degree. Refreshments. Visiting brethern cordially invit- ed.
 M s. Banbury, Secty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-31
NOTICE

M. s. Banbury,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
AS BRDAOCASTED
Ry "Richie" G. Keller

Well folks it's a clear day-ideal
football weather and masses of peo-
pie are surging in Hovey Field while
the "rinkeydinks" are getting fenced
grand stand seats-a few are in the
trees. Oh boy that was funny--a
little fellow parked on sharp end
Of barb wire-ha ha- Gee-here
comes an array of Orange and Blue
gridders and WOW! What hand the
crowd is giving the State fellows.
They're printing up now and "Bo"
Williams is giving that educated Toe
of his last minute "exam". This is
gonna be great game. The Martin
men are out to avenge the years of
drubbings administered by Hucles'
proteges in years of ferocious COM
bat. Here comes Union-a deter
mined looking, scrappy bunch Of
fellows these Panthers-no array to
their entry-just plain "Get down
to grid grind" "come i'm.
There goes the whistle and the
mast hectic tell of the cleated turf
is underway. Teams are lining up
while rabid fans are creating a Juror
of din-there goes the kick off from
State-it's way back-Maxey is I'M
der it on his own five yard stripe and
the games on-a stiff arm oh baby
what beautiful side step he's off FIVE
ten-ffteen-twenty yards he's rip
ped off but oh he's brought down on
the Union 80 yard line. Union is in
the huddle-theyr'e out-looks like
a forward pass-it was a pass but
alas its grounded-Another aero
attempt Williams Yes-Capt. John
ny is reaching for it but its too far
balls back and the "ref" is picing off
a five yard penalty against Union.
Spose Union will kick-"Wash" is
dropping back-it is a kikck-but
oh folks bad pass from center-fall
on it Wash-he does and oh it's
States ball on Unions 8 yard
stripe. That Statesman formation
looks aggressive-here they goa
giant OF a fellow has the ball-it
looks like Bounds running behind
that interference-he's off-no not
yet. Martin and "Big Boy" Robinson
OF Union got him that time. There he
goes through center but WOW gang,
what pile up-"Slim" Peters and
"Smitty" rose like stone wall-no
gain, try at Gill's end-No luck.
Touch down they're one to go. Bounds
again hitting-It's a pile up-let's
see where's the ball, oh yes there's the
ole plgskin just about 6 inches from
goal the ref is calling Unions ball
lst IN 1O-Union is getting ready TO
Kick from the shadow of her goal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
Howard and Lincoln
Point For Turkey
Day Classic

Fans are making elaborate pre-
parations for the Original Foot
ball Classic" at Griffith Stadium
in Washington on Thanksgiving
day. Furs stay in storage and the
will call" or delivery is dated for
November %. Parties now are
scarce and nobody's home, but on
Thanksgiving Day in Washing
ton, from dawn It'll dusk and ad in
finitum everybody entertains in
the seasons social climax.
Railroads will run excursions.
from New York, Chicago, and
Atlanta, and motor car caravans
will pour in from every direction.
Those who can't ride may walk
as did Kelly Miller, Jr., from New
York in 1926.
A Roman holiday in Washing
ton has a two-fold attraction, both
patriotic and collegiate which &C
counts for the 10000 people ex-
pected to attend the game.
Contrary to the rule of coaches
but true to human nature, both
Howard and Lincoln are directing
their energies toward the big
game at Washington on Thanks
giving Day. Weeks spent in the
perfection of intricate plays which
are held in reserve, and the accu-
mulated experience derived from
all other games combine to pro-
duce the Football Classic of the
year."
An alumni tradition in both in
stitutions emphasizes the Howard
Lincoln game above every other
on their respective schedules. AS
last year, close to everybody else
but HOLD LINCOLN TO A
SCORELESS TIE and you have
won moral victory in a fairly
successful season." "Let Morgan
swamp you and Hampton hold you
to scoreless tie but BEAT
HOWARD and we are satisfied"
The business manager of the
Howard University Board Of Ath-
letic Control is vieing with society
and the coacher in his effort to
provide suitable Accommodations in
the Griffith Stands. He urges,
however, that applications for
tickets. accompanied by Post Of.
flee Money Order, or certified
check, be sent in immediately as
the best seats are limited AMI the
time comparatively short.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. S.-KnoH-
Vile ollege gridders are preparing
for the closing games of their sehed-
ule, looking forward particularly to
the Thanksgiving Day game with A.
anG N. University at Langston, ok-
lahoma.
Games during the two Intervening
weeks include Livingstone College
at Salisbury, N. c., and Alabama
A. and NJ, of Normal, Alabama, at
Knoxville. In the Southeastern Con-
ference, Knoxville has suffered de,
feat at the hands of Morehouse and
Tuskegee, while Talledega was beat
en- by a score of 1916.
Coaches Hawkins and Matthews
have few surprises ready for teams
which are on the schedule for the
remainder of the season and Knox
vile should finish the year above the
500 per cent mark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
NOTRE DAME CLUB

The Notre Danes met Friday
November 7th, in the cozy home Of
Mrs. Delphia Britton.
Mrs. Maria Cooper president was
a very interesting feature of the
meeting. A paper being read by Mrs
Lora Neblett, Secretary. After q
brief meeting, Mrs. Britton served a
delightful menu. Those present were
Mrs. Elise Stroud, Eva Randolph.
Minnie Walker, Annie Archer, Der.
ina Howard, Maria Cooper, Delphia
3ritton, Lora Neblett, and Susie
Branch.
Mrs. Ella Hall and Mrs. Rebecca
henderson are sick, we wish them a
speedy recovery.