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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
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Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
BOOSTING ALONG

c. J. Lincke. editor and publisher of the Midnight Sun of Anchorage losses nice bouquet as follows:
 The Seldovia Herald will soon be installing a printing plant. If its first efforts prove criterion. t1ldovia is destined to get onto the map with a bang. Like the Sun, and the Seward Gateway, Ed itor Bussey believes in vigorous, informative journalism, and his bigger newspaper will be welcomed into the fold, as one of the powers calculated to mold progressive present and future for this por- tion of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
PICTURE IN NEW YORK PAPER SHOWS HISTORIC
 INCIDENT IF NORTH

The airplane serving on m er- rand of mercy is the caption of X picture in the Mid-Week Pictorial of the New York Times.
 The crew of the Arctic Fur Trad ing Schooner FaGiss is shown loW- aring their master Captain N. P. Taehimsen, over the side of the vessel that he maH be nlacad aboafd the plane of Frank Dor- 6ndt. who made the fieht from Nome to Cape serd7e Siberia, in answer ia \ call for help
 AS will ba remembered by the news dispatches of the time, this was one of the historic flights of the North II was undertaken un- der the most trying weather con- ditions but it was a matter of life and death. The Karise was ice- bound and her captain 50 i'll that it was imperative that he be got- ten to a hospital for medical att tention. Dorbandt and Cope of the International AirWays of Alaska happened to be in Nome when the call for help came in Without any more delay than it took them to f,,nI thnir chin thpy wara aff into the Arctic storm It was tossup if they would ever return. But they did return and brought the cap tain back with them and his life was saved. The item carried little space in Outside papers. Had any thing anywhere near like it oc- cured in the States or Canada, it would have been given a whole page.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
WESTERN STATES . SUFFER IN GRIP . OF BAD WEATHER
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS BAD EVERYWHERE IN U. s.
 BUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov, r, P)-Bad weather and storms ruled the western states for the last three days but is expected to wear it- self out in California and Neva- da today, weather bureaus pre- dict.
 Carl Hoppe and Henry Roth man, both 16, of Alameda, Calif., were capsized in San Francisco Bay. Hoppe drowned but Roth man was rescued.
 Private Van Dyke of the U. s. Army drowned when he slipped from rock from which he was fishing.
 Edward Schuf and Clarence Stevens are marooned in 3 cab in on Mount Hood, Oregon by 10 feet of snow and rescuers are attempting to reach them before their two days of food supply gives but.
 Rain ia northern California and 0regan at times turned in so blizzards and automobiles be- dam atr7 ndad ard telephone taiaFanll lines were broken
 eroHpfows FaDt snoHrualr1ie E1a-7 W sFlf- g#a7 ooen although oear5a California passes -ara c'o-aol
 r s7n7a rl77ss tn ths Middle T-a7 Wtrts- treffad d7Hn from C7r7 da caverinr novtfans of Min rer7ta and s7rth Dakota.
 Tav 5l7sts 5laW upon Chicago; sf7-F fa1l tn northern Mtnneso- ta T1chiran and Wisconsin cov- arfra tha rr7nrd deen enough to ramnar traffic but which can be cleared awav hv snow blows.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
MUST FACE ISSUE . SQUARELY REGARD
 n PROHIBITION STDESTEPPTNG BY ANY PARTY SPELLS DOOM, DECLARES
 SOLON
WASHINGTON, Nov., IT, (P)-

WASHINGTON, Nov, IT, P)-- To compete plans advanced for prohibition changes, Represen- tative Beck, Republican from Pennsylvania, suggests that the Volstead act be repealed and States enforce the 18th amend ment.
 Beck said any effort to repeal the 18th amendment would re- suit in such a defeat as to post pone all practical relief for another generation,' and that any political party attempting to sidestep the prohibition issue, would be doomed to defeat,
 The law enforcement cornmiss- ion is expected to make recom- nendations for strengthening laws without reference to repeal or other changes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
CASE APPEALED

Enroute to San Francisco to ap- pear before the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals, Attorney General John Rustgard left Jun eau a week ago, says the Juneau Empire. He goes to argue in de- fense of local nonresident fisher mans license tax law The suit was brought up by John Freeman, a trolter, residing in Washington, al- leging the law is unconstitutional The act was sustained in a rul- ing by Judge Justin w. Harding of the First Division. From this rul- Ing. Freeman appealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
MORE POWER ON AIR

Daylight radio reception and improved night reception arc pro- missed Juneau, and in fact all Al- aska, says the Juneau Empire. The broadcasting station KNA. of Hol- lywood, California, is cornp'ating installation of its new 50 Quo watt transmitter, the largest thus far permitted on the west coacs. Thare are no present stations higher than 10000 watts it is said. Se- cretary Fl Hunter of the Ju- eau Radio Club estimates there are 300 receiving sets in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
DON'T ASK REPEAL BUT FAVOR SORT
 0F MODIFICATION
CERTAIN ADVERTISING EN- BARASSING TO DEPART
 MENT, ITS SAID

WASHINGTON, Nov, IT, (P- A definite decision against rec ommending the repeal of the 18th amendment but a certain trend toward some sort of g modification of the dry law ap- peared to prevail among the members of the Wickersham law enforcement investigating com mittee as the time drew near when it's report must be ready for Congress and President Hoo yer.
 The recommendation for re- peal was unanimously rejected by the committee it is under stood and it is believed that the commission will oppose any form Of government dispensation of hquors either federally or by states.
 Just what form the modified ton will take is as yet unknown and t is mt likely that the exact neans of exporting changes in dry laW have been framed bg the commission itself.
 The program of the camnis7- ion aside from the repeal oppo- sifAaa is still in tentative form althessl7 it was faarned th1t it had a'so voted down a nsapaq7 M ta ~ the marnf7 re aad aaa of four per oant bser
 Traa n@hiIe the government is takilE aseps to have eliminated fran advertising matter the in- ference that it is slpparins a campaign for the sale of wine graHes for use in home wine making Such advertisements have appeared in Middle West newspapers and have proved em- barassing The inference grew out of the loan of s4,000 900 which was made to a company selling grapes by the federal farm board.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
B|G AUTOMOBILE MAN HEADS COMMISSION
 INTERNATIONAL ROAD
WASHINGTON Nov III '

WASHINGTON, Nov, IT, P)- Herbert H. Rice of Detroit, treas urer of the National automobile chamber of commerce, has been appointed by the Interior de- partment as chairman of the American commission created by congress to investigate the feas- ibility of a highway from the U. s. thru British Columbia and the Yukon, to Alaska.
 Other members of the commis- sion are Ernest Walker Sawyer and Major Malcolm Elliott.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
AMERICAN ESCAPED

BEUNOs Aires, Nov, IT, (P- Orville de Larm, American avia- tor, arrived in Buenos Aires Sat urday. He told of how he escaped from a Chile prison and traveled on foot and horseback for 15 days through the snowfilled trails of the Andes mountains until he achieved freedom. De Larm was involved in the Chile revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
ALMOST
 TAXES YALE 'T|CERs'

NEW YORK, Nov, IT, P)- Yale defeated Princeton in the annual football game by a score of 10 to ' in the most bitterly fought struggle in which the Tigers upset all predictions, which were that Yale would win by wide margin.
 Princeton carried the ball to Yale's tWo-foot line when the game was nearly over and only this slim margin prevented the Princeton squad from scoring the most sensational updet of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
GETS PROMOT TftN

Harry Irvine. operator in chltfe of the Juneau Cable anl rtdln station has been promotc5l from technical sergeant to ms. IT ser geant, says the Jun,eu Tr,,ire This IS the highest rank oh5i;l'- able by an enlisted man in the United States army. Irvine has put practically his entire enlist i. ment period in Southeast Alaska stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
kLF. LOMEN ASSURED
 ELECTION As SENATOR

JUNEAU, Nov, r, P)-Alfred Lomen, Republican member of the House in 1929, is virtually as sured of election as senator from the Second Division.
 Reports from Nome are to the effect he is leading James An derson, Independent, by B votes,
 No additional returns have been received from any division during the past two days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
CLARA BOW AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 17, P)- District Attorney Burton Fitts prepared to present to the grand jury the alleged confession of Daisy Devoe, former secretary to Clara Bow, admitting the en- bezzlement Of $35,OOO from the redheaded actress Miss Devoe denies making a confession.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
65O,oOO MINERS STRIKE

LONDON, Nov., IT, (P- A strike of 650,OOO miners in the British coal fields, affecting two thirds of the national output, is threatened for December l un- less the government halts the proposed wage reductions, A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners Federation, declared in an ad- dress at Folkstone
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Joe Estes, "cat" 'rassler and road building expert who has been em- ployed on the Moose Pass highway during the summer and who spent a f ewdays in Seward left on this morning strain for that Metropo- lis on the railroad Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Several important matters are to come up for discussion before members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting Tuesday noon at the Se- ward Grill according to President Leon Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
COUNCrL TO MEET

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Seward City Council will be held tonight at the city hall, when municipal business will ha dis patched. There are no matters of especial importance before tn e board 1t is announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
'BIG FOvn' PACKERS FIGHT n RrENTER - GlSIHrSS AT RIlz=TlII

WASHINGTON, Nov 15 t
 Striving f7r A larTo sIiee of tl1o n5ti4a's 24 billion d1ll5r f35l bus ine55. tlla 4big faurn packers sra 1efpre tlae supreme c1Art of tlla District of Columbia ta tl5 har+9 t battla of t76ir 10-Fesr campaign Fo throw off the #ehacklas of tha packers consent decree
 TheF are supported on one side by farm organizations which wsl- come any opportunity to increase competitors for their products. and opposed on the other by tho
 -,7l4--fe o,r--7 .,s-# Ai~--4 X f- stand to lose heavily, if the pack- CTS, with their vast distribution systems, are allowed to re-enter the retail trade
 Swift and company and Armour and company are shouldering the fight, but modification of the de- cree also would affect Wilson and company and Cudahy packing company.
 They are asking that they be allowed to own and operate retail markets, to own interests in stock yards companies and terminal railroads. to have financial inter- esting public cold storage ware houses and to sell fresh milk and cream, and to deal in 114 enumer- ated food products prohibited by the decree.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE

TOXIC, Nov. IT, R)-The con ditiOn of Premier Hamaguchi took slight turn for worse Sat- urday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
ATTERBURY RESIGNS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, IT, P)
 General W. w. Atterbury has resigned as Republican national committeeman following a dis pute within the party during the recent campaign for the election of Governor Clifford Pinchot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
En0TnlLI RESULTS

M E. c frash 7 wash- l2- Ey. Wesleyan K Arny 47- Minnesota 1, A--aiaigan K. Columbia M. HraWn 6
 Cornell fa, D1r r75Hth 19. Ohio st@te 15- ittsburg 7. Princeton -5la 10.
 st. lfarys zl, oHdham 12. Feansglvanla a Taah M H3lT Gross 27 #rvard 0 Missnart Q, Na4a l so. Meth. 2q, NaTE Notr6 Dame 23, lraEa Kansas IS, Oklahoma 0. Illinois 28, Chicago Q. Iowa 19, Penn state o. Wisconsin N, Northwestern Al. Wash. state 3. U. off Wash. O, Oregon State I5, U. of Oregon Montana 27, Gonzaga 15. California 8, Nevada Q, Sd. Calf. 52, U. of Hawaii O- Stanford 57, Calif. Tech, 7. Arizona B, New Mexico 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
COMPLETE FLEET PRESENT
Twenty Regular Crews and Eight Substitute Shells Gathered At Poughhccpsic,

pouGhaeepsle, \ '. June 20 NP' The complete fleet Of g regular crews ard eight substitute shells nas gathered here today to H!nd up training for the Intercollegiate Row. ing assocation regatta June 26. Three Washiazto crews, Wlscon- sin varsity and the Massachusetts Tech freshmen completed the roster.
 Al Jlbrickson. coach of the Wash .ngtor Huskies, made two changes in his first boat yesterday despite the fact that on Monday the varsity broke the cours. record in beating Wisconsin at Madison. Odcn re- placed Ltchfeld at No. and Acorn was at No. in place Of Morris.
 Most Of the other coaches ar" standing pat on their lineups for the most part although "Old Dick Glendon said his Navy junior varsity vas in for q -haEc-up. Not yet in condition. "Kod" Shoemaker was removed as ;trohe on Cornell's jun ior varsity and Vanneman took his place. -.....-..
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
League Standing

When the three games in ths Senior City league are played tonlor. row afternoon at Walnut Hill park. it appears certain at the present time that there will be some changes in the present standing of the league. The entire membership of the cir cult received its baptism of fire last Saturday in the opening contests and all six are awaiting the call to play ball" tomorrow afternoon
 AS usual two games will be play d at o'clock and one at 4 o'clock, while q contest is scheduled in the Junior City league on Dla- mond No. at o'clock.
 The Senecas and the Burritts are scheduled 10 battle 1t ont on Dia- mond No l at o'clock in what might he termed the most interest ing clash of the day. The Burritts won their first game last week and are now in q tie for frst place while the Senecas were on the losing end in their contest and they are among the three teams tied for last place. The Senecas, more or less, have been Q stumbling block for the Burritts and 1t remains to be seen whether they still have the Indian Sign" on them tomorrow.
 The game on Diamond No. al , o'clock will bring the West Ends and the Sokols together The West Ends are in the cellar tie with She Sokols and the Senecas. The Sokols last week battled the Pirates ln the most spectacular contest Of the afternoon and they are out to win tomorrow.
 The third game in the leagu. will take place on Diamond No. at 4 o'clock The Holy Cross and Pirates, champion and runner-up last sea son. will meet for the first time The bitter rivalry between the two that cropped up last season, still exists md q bitter battle IS expected.
 Junior Cty League
 Two teams in the Junior City league will battle It out al 4 o'clock on Diamond No. ? They are he Sequins and the Washington A. 1 (. The Sequins have already won one game while the Washingtons were prevented from playing last l Wednesday night on account of ram. Both teams are anxious to win, ] Lefty" Folden will proba bly, be in the box again for the Sequins.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
STORYTELLING WILL
 VISIT HARTFORD
Heavyweight Champion to At
 tend Bouts Next Tuesday

Hartford. June 20-Local German socieues are planning a royal wei come for Max schmehns, the new worlds heavyweight champion. uhen schnoeling visits Hartford next Tuesday
 schrelIng IS coming to Hartford 70 second hts stablemate. Frankle Genaro. the tyweight champion, ln his bout with Little Jeff. fyweight champion Of the south. q battle which headlines the card al the Hurley Stadium
 But the real reason for the Ger man titleholder's visit here IS 10 make good or q pledge. EarlT in May he had accepted an invitation Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue. but 1t came 70 hand jus. as he was establishing hls camp 5r EndIcott City so he begged of add lng a promise that he would vls.t Hartford within two weeks after winning the tltle. should hs be the new champion.
 Schmehng Wlli attend the Car nera- Godfrey fight at the National league ball park IT Philadelphia Monday night and will leave on q late train for New York. Then he uill take the 1o o'clock train for New London Tuesday morning. Com ssioner Dorohue and q recep- ton committee 7lll meet MaXie al the station n New London and the champIon will he entertaIned there for couple ot hours. Then he w.ll motor 10 Hartford arriving hsr= about o'clock
 The champion will stop on tho Conuecticut boulevard 10 accept the gift os an expensive radio from q Hartford concern. He Ulll have this concern ship Y 10 his mother i' Germany.
 The Hartford Saergerbund vii take the leading par- ln entertain lre Schmellng ln Hartford T. l. the leading local German society and IS making elaborate plans tc give the German champion a req welcone
 Schmelinz will stay over might 1T Hartford, leaving rhe nexc mornin: ] for New York. Ills managers. Jor Jaco5s and Bill NcCarnev will ac company him 10 New London a7. Ear-ford
 T. IS expected tha,. n addition tt second!rs Genaro, Naxle may ret cree q few rounds Of one of the pre- lrnlrary bouts
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TWO CHURCH MINES
 PURSUE ST. MATHS
South Church and First Luther
 ans Seek Victories Tonight

Second and third place teams in the Inter Church baseball league will seek tonight to cut down the gap between themselves and the pace setting St. Matthew's German Lu'herans. who have q full game lead hut will be idle thls evening The Memorial Baptists will provide me opposition for the South Con- sreCatIonal church, which is nov holding the runner-up position, and q good game IS anticipated when the teams clash on Diamond No. l. The South church has Copped Its last three games Tn impressive fash ion and IS figured as one of the contenders for the title if lt can hold its present combination to- eether and continue the brand of ball 1t has been playing lately The Memorial Baptists have been ln-and- cutters, but they are holding their heads above the 500 mark and are hopeful ot resumlng the drive which kept them at the top in. the early weeks ~sf the season.
 The First Lutherans. with four wins in q row 10 their credit, will resume their uphill battle by tack IrE the St. Marks Eplscopalans on the second diamond Clear from the cellar have the Lutherans come into third place, and now they are only one and half games from the St. Mats. The St Mark s are playing better ball now, too, having a vic tory and d one-run defeat as their record in thelr last two games, but the strong Lutherans are the favor ltes Of the evening.
 The Trinity MethodIsls and St. John German Lutherans will meet or the grass diamond n q game which vas ralned out last week, The teams are believed 10 be about evenly matched. and q ding dong struggle IS expected. The game will 1 taae ths place of the First Baptist St, Johns contest which has been postponed at the request of the for
 ner team. All three encounters are . scheduled 10 start at f;45 o'clock.
 On Monday the south church will meet its supreme test against the St Mats while the Trinity Nethodlsts will face the St Marks and the First and St. Johns Lutheran teams will cross bats After the games q meeting Of managers will be held tc -aka acton on the Memorial Baptlst rrorest of the Swedish Bethany vic .. ory Wedresiey night
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
VON PORAT MEETS
 YOUNG STR|BLING
Norwegian and Soltherner Clash
 Tonight in Chicago Ring

Ch.cago June n lp-Ths ba.rle c: posponen.nt between Otto Won Porat and " L. (Youngp str.o..1s -Ill become I leatter-throT.ng real fly in the Chicago stadium tonight
 After several days Of anxiety for stadium officials over the condition 0. stribnng's flghty left hand only the neis shins-t1 remained 10 be ac- co27p plshed before the southernec and trA Norwegian climb into tn- ring after tu-o pos.ponenents. The oou, IS for II rounds
 Eor Pora- 7as expected to cone n st 2o5 pounds. glvIns him I slza- abe advantage over Strlolng "h3 7Iu weigh about lft
 T-a postpoceraert from Wedncs- ts- rIeht to tonight. vas granted srr.r.ng because Of troubles "'''A as- loft hand
 Interest in tae bout in 're pros rec' Of rrirsing Out q ctauengrg for Max Schrcllngs world heavy -c.zht char,pionshi7- Each .s atr-- the chaace and 11ll pe cut for q da- cislve victory By reason Of his box ,cg skill and experience, S'-ir.ng continued to rule q $ to , 1aNorl'= over the Norwegian. Some n.ooe} ras offered at l 70 ? I-2 that Eoa Po-at p-lll knockout StrioiIng.
 Ire seni-EnaI Hill involve the l-ltlal American appearance ot A. n-ando De Carlos. another Italian hes7E weight, in 10-rouhder -ltt Heln Mueller clever German.
 The feature will be broadcast foi t.e fr-t time ln the stadium his, tory. The fight will go on the al about n r m Chicago daylgh sarlrg tln.. over the NEG wi. WCFL as the outlet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FAFNIR TEAM BEATEN BY .>
 LANDERS IN CLOSE GAME
Universals Slave Off Ninth Inning Rally to Nose Out Dragons by the Score of to - Longmore and Lefty" Haber Oppose Each Other in the Box Gascos Pound Out s to 1 Victory Over Stanley Works-P. & F. Corbin Combination Swamps New matlcs 15 to 3.

hit one between Nastor and Vincent. Both men wAnt after the ball and Vincent made 2 nice stop hut all hands were safe without any runs coming 1T.
 With the bases filled and only one out. WalickI took the count Of three and two before striking out. henure then came 10 hat. He fouled the first one and the next two were balls. Two fast ones then whizzed by him and he was out on strikes, ending the game
 FItzpatrIck, with three out Of four and Charlow with three out of five. hit hard for the Landers team. Krause topped the Fafrlr batters with three blnEles out Of four, Kania played . stellar role at third base for the Dragons while Fitzpatrick pulled all sorts ot catches out Of the air and of the ground for putouts at first base
 The summary