davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
WHY 50 MUCH TOWING

Ever since the Northand went thru here for Seat 1le dragging the Silver Wave bobbing at the end of long line from the Arctic to Puget Sound we have been thinking about those marine ways that Seward hasn't got m
 Why isn't the Port of Seward equipped with ways for the repair of boats? Whether we have a breakwater not, ought to have ways to beach boats 50 they can look them and repair them In all this Westward country for thousand miles there is no place to haul up boat Every time boat leaves Southeast Alaska for the fishing banks near the Port of Seward the kiss their hands and say Hope we See you again and soon. If anything happens to them its just too bad unless they find long shelving beach and look the vessel over at low tide.
 If the men of the fishing fleet knew that there proper facilities here there would be no end to the business that would come to this harbor If they could come iii here instead of travelling 800 miles far ther they would gladly do it Its time somebody looks into this matter and gets busy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
lMERICAN LEGION
 OF sENARD .FAVlRS
 INSURANCE PAYMENTS

Seward Post of the American Legion is just about HOO pen cent in favor of an early settlement of the paid up endowment of the for service men or the adjusted compensation which has been suggested to Congress hy President Hoover as one. means of relieving the present t'hafd times sitHatipnt The Pres- fdant has asked Congress to make money available now that was hot to be paid until l935. on all claims running from saO0 to $l,- 500 or a total of more than slO0 loco 1O0 .#
 Department Commander of the American Legion Alaska, M A Talbot of Ketchikan. on Wednes- day wired Seward Post Comman- .der Leonard Hopkins to get an idea of how the men stood on the proposition He had ln turn been requested for such informa- ton about all Alaska from the national commander. The organ ization as a whole, .it appears, is backing up President Hoover in his demands on Congress.
 Hopkins took the matter Up locally with as many legionnaires as he could find They were prac- tically unit in wanting an early adjustment, although a few ob- jected to any payment now if there is to be any discount This information was wired the de- partment commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
PfONFED WOMAN DIES

Mrs Nina KubIey, well-known pioneer resident of Ketchikan for many years. passed away there last week, according to the Ketch- ikan Tribune. She is survived by a large family
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
GIVE BUSINESS A REST

In spite of the difficulties which beset all our major industries at the present tme we find in Congress and in our legislatures political demagogues who would further shacke business and industry by the passage of more drastic laws.
 undoubtedly have tendency to delay and in some cases entirely prevent developments which would be un deraken if these interests could feel safer from egis latve meddling.
 Two principle devices are employed by those whose aim in life is to harass business One is the imposition of increasing taxation the other is the imposition of ever increasing restriction under the gise of regu laton Taxation and regulation unpleasant accom- panimens of government 1t is true, but under present conditions 1t would De well avoid making these bur- dens heavier than they already The agitaors who clamor for taxation and more regulation might we'll take holiday until business and industry get their feet again.
 Probably what the country really needs is com mission commissions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

The Gateway is indebted to the Biological Survey, the Fairbanks branch, for the excellent photos of the musk oxen herd which reveals them getting fat and sassy on their Interior range
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

List your labor wants with us: we wih endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or can at the M & w Club. Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
5Oc MERCHANTS LUNCH

Due to a general slash in food prices, Mel Holben proprietor of the Seward Grill, announces a reduction in prices in the menu and at this time Will offer the popular merchants lunch here Rfter at 50c- General c u ts throughout the entire bill of fare VII be made, he said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

THREE LITTLE WORDS Danish Ice Cream! ## Sold only at the Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES;
 There better than good. Phone Madison 1O7 or call at 2nd and Railroad Ave, MT. and Mrs. Wm. E. Fraser. Now open for business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

The Minnesota Game Commission estimates that nearly 30O0O deer killed by hunters in ten days last month And there those who fear Aaskas ia nous big brown bears may be exterminated
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
FOR RENT

Furnished house close in $35 per month. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

ALASKA VIEWS. at scnaIleref's
 Alaska Shop |###..#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

Probably what the country really needs is com mission commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Munroe, 1922 First street northeast:
ways and means, May 20, at Fourteenth
and Decatur streets: endowment, May
az, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Etchison, 2108 Nichols avenue south
east. May Is will be endowment night,
at which time Past Grand Patron DOW
viii address the chapter.
The home board committee Of Gavel
met at the home Of Lois Mount, 2l8
Randolph avenue, Potomac, Va, with
Frances .~oltz and Edna Eckhardt as
sisting hostesses. Plans for "Trip
Around the World" were made, 70 be
given early in June. The temple COM
mittee will give Spring frolic, May IL,
at the Potomac Boat Club, at the foot
Of the Aqueduct Bridge.
The meeting of the chapter, May
20, will be mems, past matrons ana
patrons and charter member night.
The ways and means committee OF
Brightwood Chapter will hold card
party at the winston Hotel, 116 First
street northwest, May II at $3.50 pm.
Esther Chapter has In its member
ship IL presiding officers Of 1880. In
GLIDING the heads Of four grand bodies.
Matron Lucy 4. Fessenden has set aside
terrain these distinguished members.
Trinity Chapter celebrated its sixth
birthday anniversary at Masonic Tenn
pie May /. Matron Fife Mohler wei
coined the distinguished guests, among
whom we're Past Grand Matron Tovey
of Maryland, Past Grand Matron Sallye
G. Bogley, Past Grand Patrons ]. Err
nest Dulin and William j. Dow, who re-
sponded with short addresses, and the
1880 Association Of Matrons and Pa
irons. The chapter will conduct relig-
ious services at the Masonic cnd East
ern Star Home July IS and hold card
party May 10 at 4728 Fourteenth street.
The next meeting is May 10.
Matron Alice Larrimore Schranm
of Temple Chapter announces after a
short business meeting tomorrow eve
ming there will be refreshments ana
an entertainment. The distinguished
guests will be members of Martha Chap
ter of Baltimore, Md.
Mizpah Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming, when Temple night was observed.
After q short business meeting there
was an entertainment. Solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Beckham, accompanied
on the piano by Past Matron Ruth
LlCLie, Tehuul8S ny 1Iso AA1Ac nn4SAC
and violin selection by Mr.. Leishear OF
Trinity Chapter, accompanied ON the
piano by Mrs. Florence Bell. Refresh
ments were served. At the next meet
ing, May 20, mems night will be OBJ
served, when they viii have charge Of
the entire evening.
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Conductor G. Brown Lampe
has been appointed by Grand Master
Elmer Cummings tn arrange the memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

cent; fourth, woodrow Wilson Council,
127 per cent, and fifth, ]. Morgan Read
Council. The prizes win be presented
by State Councillor Beck and other
State Council officers this month. The
State Council Is making an appeal to
the councils to adopt the slogan Of the
National Council, Twelve and Twenty
paign. Prizes In gold viii be awarded
councils making the highest increase IN
membership during this campaign.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
All councils are invited to join with
Fellowship Council in observing Moth.
er's day In body at the Presbyterian
Church in Clarendon tonight. Those
attending will meet at the I. o. o. r.
Hall at 1880 o'clock.
The Past Officers' Club Of Hope
Council will meet tomorrow ut the home
Of Mrs. Long, 219 Third street south
east.
WOMAN'S BENFIT ASSOCIATION.
DR.. Richard Schmidt win be the
speaker at the Mothers day program
today at o'clock at the club house.
Other features viii be the presentation
Of flowers by the juniors to the Oldest
why We Love Mothers Day-an APP
probation" by Margaret Hammond on
behalf Of the young women OF the as
ISOLATION, with response by Mrs. Martha
Dean. the forming Of the coat of arms
Of the order by the guard team, with
Mrs. Alverda Meyer representing the
mother protecting the child, and little
Miss Elsie Meyer as the child. and music
appropriate for the occasion. The pro-
gram will be opened with prayer by
Mrs: Manther, chaplain Of Washington
Review.
Brightwoot: Review viii meet Monday
evening at the Mcfarland School.
A card party for the benefit Of the re-
view win be given by Columbia Review
Tuesday evening at the club house.
On Wednesday evening all those who
ices to be held May IS are asked to at
tend q rehearsal Wednesday evening at
the club house.
National Review will be hostess at the
Thursday luncheon.
The Officers Club win meet at 8
o'clock Friday evening.
At the annual meeting Of the club
Tuesday evening the present members
Of the board Of directors were reelected
Miss Esther Reavig were added to the
List. The board meets the afternoon Of
the first Monday Of each month.
ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM.
Loyalty Lodge convened Monday
night with Vice Comdr. Dorothy Seaton
presiding, and celebrated its fourth
birthday anniversary. An entertain
ment, dance and supper followed. The
degree team conferred the degrees on a
class Of % candidates April IL. A card
party will be held May "a In Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
:. -FRATERNITIES
.snfbIips
MASONIC
LODGES.

.s1af- LODGES.
ITuesdsy--Takoma, No. 20, u. A.
Theodore Roosevelt, No. A, ban
Z quet at the Mayfiower.
Wednesday--GRAND LODGE, an
Yiual Spring session.
: &c. Johns Mite Association.
Thurwday---Naval, No. 4, r. q.
= Miriam, No. 10, Social.
Ia Fayette, No. 10, r. O.
William r. Singleton, No. 30,
II. A.
Petworth, No. AZ, M. nj.
Friday Columbia, No. 3, M. M.
Joseph H. Milans, No. 80, So
cial.
Justice, No. 46, M. M.
saturday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 3,
Mark.
wednesday--Colurnbia. No. 1, p.
M. and M. Z. NJ.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMUNICATES.
Monday - GRAND COMMAND
cry, annual conclave and
election.
Friday-Columbia, No. 2, Order
Of the Temple.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Observation-Disclosures Council, No.
2. degrees.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday - Robert de Bruce
Council Of Kadosh. twenty
first degree.
Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix,
statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

nesday evening. Past Matron Mrs. Au-
dry 0regoy was assistant hostess.
A party win be held ut the National
Theater May 20 ut o'clock. The next
regular meeting OF the chapter viii be
May 10. On June 2 the chapter win
celebrate its sixth birthday anniversary.
The official visit OF the grand matron
and grand patron was paid to Joppa
Lodge Chapter May z. The degree
work was presented for their inspec-
ton and during the ceremony music
was rendered by the choir and solo
by Miss Marion Hartley Of Miriam
Chapter, accompanied by Miss Mary e.
Hartley Of Joppa. The religious serv-
ices scheduled for today at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. under
have been postponed until a later date
on account Of repairs being made in
the auditorium Of the home.
Acacia Chapter celebrated its ninth
birthday anniversary last Tuesday night.
The star points will hold card party
at the home of Associate Matron Freda
futile, 1881 Emerson street, May IT at
8 pm. The chapter will have charge
OF the religious services at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home next
Sunday at 3 pm.
Matron Ruth B. speake announces
the following activities of Brookland
Chapter this week: Home board will
meet at o'clock Monday at the home
Of Emma Krause, 1410 Irving street
northeast; endowment committee will
meet Tuesday evening; Mothers night"
will be the feature Of the chapter ses-
sion Wednesday evening, and the Star
Point Society viii meet Saturday eve
ming.
At the meeting Of Miriam Chapter
tomorrow night there win be q pro-
gram. At the last meeting the secre-
taries and treasurers were special
with a play by the Ladies' Dramatic
Club of the Mount Rainier Presbyterian
Church, featuring Mrs. Ether Boyce.
At the meeting of Mount Pleasant
Chapter, May 16, the degrees will be
conferred. The chapter celebrated its
sixth birthday anniversary at its last
meeting. The guests present were:
Grand Matron Katherine Merritt,
Grand Matron Nellie Fletcher and Past
Grand Patrons Charles Shreve and
Ernest Dulin. Plans are being made
for Q bazaar and carnival to be given
in the FAN.
At the last meeting Of Washington
Centennial Chapter, the natrons and
patrons Of 1890 were the guests Of
honor. A musical program was rem
dered by the program committee, fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
The matron announced the following
committee meetings: Temple, May 13,
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Spigel,
2647 Connecticut avenue; home board,
May IL, at the home of Mrs. Hannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Masonic Temple at $50 pm. Arrange
ments are being made for q lawn fete
In the early part of June. The next
meeting Is May IL In Northeast Masonic
Temple.
WOODNIEN CIRCLE.
Mount Vernon woodmen Circle viii
meet Tuesday at the home OF MRS.
Emma NJ. Buell., $50 q street south
west. A. card party win be held at,
w. o. w. Hall, 935 Grant place, May ID.
DANES OF MALTA.
Loyalty Sisterhood met April 26, ut
which time the following officers were
installed by Mrs. Sue p. Minis, senior
protector: Mrs. Jessie Davis, first color
bearer, and Miss Gertrude Tapscott,
second color bearer. Trustees for the
year were elected as follows: Mrs. Ethel
Davis, Mrs. Kate Andrews and Mrs.
Martha williams.
At the meeting May 3 1t was decided
to invite Deputy Mrs. Laura N. Smith
Of Pittsburgh to visit the sisterhood for
Institutional purposes May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

rial exercises which win be held June 8.
He will call q meeting Of the repre-
sentatives appointed from each sub
ordinate, Rebekah and encampment
branch Of the order within q few days,
at which time arrangements wiz be
made for the holding Of the exercises
Rebekah Lodges.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge will hold q
heart social at the home Of the warden,
Ella Curl, 1858 Warder street, Tuesday
evening.
At the last meeting Of Schuyler Col
fax Lodge President Of the Assembly
Anne Blalock Wightman and Annie
Grigsby, representative to the A. r. A.,
made addresses at the meeting May IS.
This lodge will celebrate its ninth birth
day anniversary.
Ruth Lodge had as its guests at
the last meeting Mrs. Hart and Mr..
Wade Of Alexandria, Va, and Mrs. Nc
MILAN of Riverdale, Md.
Dorcas Lodge meets next Thursday.
President Anne B. Wightman and
Grand Master Elmer Cummings viii
pay their official visit.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Franklin and Calanthe Lodges will
meet tomorrow evening, Webster Lodge,
Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union
and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday eve
ming; SyracuSians Lodge, Friday eve
ming; Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, Friday evening, and Friendship
Temple, Wednesday evening; board Of
directors of the knights Of Pythias Hall
Association, Wednesday evening.
The Edward Dunn Memorial knight
Rank team will rehearse Thursday eve
ming preparatory to comforting the rank
in Franklin Lodge June 2.
The assembly in council win meet
Thursday evening to make dnal ar
rangeme11ts for the memorial services to
be held In the temple June 10.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
At the meeting Tuesday evening,
Grand Regent Miss Mary G. Boland,
presiding, Miss Ann Doyle, chairman
Of the Easter card party and dance,
announced that it was a great success.
Several letters Of appreciation were
read from the guests Of the evening.
Miss Augusta Uhl announced the an
nual communion and mass today at st.
Dominic's Church at 1880 o'clock. A
musical program under the direction of
Miss Catherine O'Connor, organist,
assisted by Miss Mary Rich, violinist,
and solists, Miss Anna Rosinsh and
Miss Teresa Collins, will be given.
Miss Sarah George, chairman OF
membership, announced initiation to-
day at $3.50 o'clock.
A group was entertained By Court
Alexandria on the occasion Of q visit
Of the national chaplain, Right Rev.
William j. Hafey, who addressed the
Converts League of that city.
Court Forest Glen had several officers
of Court 212 as their guests at their
fifth birthday anniversary this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Rev. Ignatius Smith win be the prin.
cipa1 speaker at the meeting May 81
Of the Converts League.
Mrs. Katherine Martin, chairman OF
welfare, announced q card party fol-
the benefit Of the welfare fund May II
at $50 o'clock.
An invitation was accepted to Join in
maculate Conception this week. Mon
day was selected as the one on which
the G. D. A. would attend.
b. p. O. ELKs.
The next session of the lodge Wed.
nesday evening will be known as base
ball night. The guests Of honor who are
members OF the order will come from
the Washington and Cleveland bal
teams. Among them are: Clark Grifith
Joe Judge, Nick Altrock, Roger Peckin.
paugh and others. The lodge will fea.
ture an initiation, a buffet supper and
an entertainment. The meeting will be-
gin at 1880 pm.
treasurer; Harry s. Nichols, vice presi-
dent Of the State Association, and
George G. Wathen, attended the associa-
ton meeting at HagerStown, Nd, last
Wednesday. Plans for the State con-
vention viii be announced later.
The dance committee will hold their
annual dinner dance at the villa Roma
May is. Emil Brahler viii be master OF
ceremonies.
The Jolly Antlers win open their new
club house at Herring Bay. Md, Decora-
ton day with crab feast and a f1as
raising.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Anacostia Council met in the Ma
sonic Temple In Anacostia May 5, with
Councillor John Nair presiding. The
degrees were exempliaed by the initia-
ton Of two candidates. The member
ship Is looking forward to the excursion
to THIN, Ohio, to the Orphans Home,
May 20 and 80. National Inside SEN
tinel Joseph A. Smithson, Deputy State
Councillor G. H. Muller, Corresponding
Secretary e. r. Thomas, Financial Sec
rotary James Fry, Past Councillor p. j.
Martin and Howard Beall made ad-
dresses.
Liberty Bell Council met In the
Northeast Masonic Temple May 8, with
Councillor F. H. Weber presiding. Ma
tional Representative Charles II. Hid
announced the plans for the return trip
to Fredonia Council, Baltimore, Md.
The members have chartered buses for
the trip. National Representative @.
H. Hid, Councillor Weber and Treasurer
w. II. McClung made addresses.
BY order of the executive board Of
the State Council Of the District State
Secretary John Prender and State
Councillor z. q. Beck announced the
following awards of prizes to councils
for the highest percentage attendance
at the 1880 visitations: First prize,
Benning Council, $50 per cent; second,
Washington Council, I'll per cent;
third, Independent Council, lat per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
LIGHTNING HITS LISTED
Positive and Negative Cloud Condi-
tons Placed on Record.

LINCOLN, Nebr. [P.-Prof. J. G. Jen-
sen Of Nebraska Wesleyan University
has recorded 3,o75 lightning discharges
from clouds.
OF these 1879 indicate that the lower
side Of cloud Is negative while 1895
indicate 1t is positively charged, he says,
In q report to the American Association
positive portions Of clouds should branch
downward, he thinks, while those from
the negative part should branch upward.
His photos indicate that this is true, but
that there are marked exceptions.
Glasgow's cattle market has been
closed because of the hoof-and-mouth
disease epidemic In Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

The home board Of Congress Lodge
Chapter met at the home Of Mrs. Dolly
| George. 2l2e Eighteenth Vssts We'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

rial exercises which win be held June 8.
He will call q meeting Of the repre-
sentatives appointed from each sub
ordinate, Rebekah and encampment
branch Of the order within q few days,
at which time arrangements win be
made for the holding Of the exercises
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
~CAPTURARON UNA EN-
BARCACION Y ESQ CAJAS
DE BEBIDAS
CAS-

Boston, Mario 31.-Los off.
ciales del servicio de guarda
costas detuvieron aver a diez
hombres, en- Providence Har
Dor, Nueva Inglaterra, captu.
raron ell bote autom6vil Evelyn
Ruth y $50 caias de bebidas
alcoholics.
Fueron detenidos los die2
cuando la embarcaci6n "emba-
franco" y una persona desco,
noci1a do cuenta a la policia
de que bultos estaban movien-
dose de manera misteriosa, er
los platanos.
Uno de les contrabandistas
logr6 huir despues con ell DO.
te, siendo mas tarde apresada
la embarcaci6n.
N6mbranse los contrabandis
tas Henry Brando, Henry Mil
Ter, Jose Reno, N. Benetto
Frank Tillo, William Sovel, 10.
Sc Silva, William Maloney, AL
bert Burrill y Victor Block
wood.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
INFORMATION
Del, PUERTO
.Jr.

Durante ell dia de aver Y la
tarde del sabado llegaron los
vapores americanos CONNER
cial Quaker, Commercial Or
leanian, Mundixie, Neches y
Cuba.
Cargado de fosfato sali6
aver con rumbo a New Orleans
Ell viaje de retorno a Suecia,
ell vapor sueco Braholm.
Parti6 ell Cuba, en- horas de
la tarde, con pasajeros, cargo
y correspondence.
Ell Hilton, cargaio de fosfa-
to, Zarp6 hacia Baltimore.
Con la barca Pure Detonox
a remolque Sc hizo a la mar ell
vaporcito Empire.
Marea alta a las 1929 a. m.
y 3:16 p. M; marea baja a las
1855 a. m, y 9:33 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
~EDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
I~NNOVACIONES EN- BENZ.
FICIO DEL TURISMO

En- ell nuevo Gabinete Tardieu
Sc nota una novedad en- extreme
interesante-la Sub-Secretaria
de Turismo-, cuyo experiment
to en- Francia es debido a parti.
culares razones.
Ell dinero de los excursionis-
tas americanos generalmente i
ba a parar a Francia, considera
da como la MEGA de las diversio-
mes. Pero en- ell 1ltimo ano la~
corrientes turistas Sc dividieron
y distribuyeron mas extensa-
mente a traves de las demas ma
clones europeas 10 que hizo de-
crecer las ganancias provenien
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
Sc Trio AL RIO DESDE UN
PUENTE

Washington, Mario 31.-A,
bajarse de I'm tren en- la esta-
cion de la Union, Angus Lozz.
alquil6 un autom6vil Y do or.
denes al driver para que 10 lie,
vara al mas alto puente de Ia
vecindad, y blonde haya mas
aqua"
Mas tarde pidi6 al driver
que detuviera la Marcia en- un
puente sobre ell rio Potomac.
Isl listed va a saltar lie aviso
que Ell aqua es buena y frfa-le
dijo ell chofer en- broma. Lozzi
lie page seis pesos por Ell viaje
y sc trio al rio.
Pidi6 auxilio ell chofer Y Loz
ri fue extraido del aqua y con-
ducido a un hospital.
Di6 como motive Ell estar per
seguido por pistoleros de De-
troit, que desean matarle por
no haber cumplido 6l 6rdenes
que lie fueron dadas.