davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01
LARGE LISTING GOES
 n SOUTHERN CLIMBS
 0N STEAMER YUKON

To Seattle
 Harry Sokaff, Mrs F- M Cory, M. Cory, Mrs Ralph Vein, Jimmie Vein, Miss Georgia Chatham, F. M. Fenton, D. L. Sawyer, Norman F. Burghlin, G. N. Brewster, Mrs. G. IN. Brewster, Mrs Earl E- Cox, Mrs. B. Price, Otto Arndt, Konrad Roller, John Contardi, Max Nam ger, Mrs. J. l.. BreWiS, J- E- Samp- 9n, W. M. Stopleton, Clyde Ger aprfv Pohhe Wain. . Lawrence Brewster, Mrs. Earl E. Cox. Mrs. 4 F. Lee, Mrs. Paul Shadura, Rev Paul Shadura, Tom Vim, Mrs. IT. Winn, Lee Roy Simms, Larry J. Scanlon, Wallace Fairfield, R. F. Thompson, A. J. Wendler, Mrs. A. J. Wendler, IT P Weatherell, Art Spicer, Mrs. Jane Strong, Col Q. F. Ohlson. Miss Florence Kolb, Miss Olga Koski, Miss Rosila Aeschbach, Mrs. o. F. Ohlson, Miss Virginia Aeschbach, Miss Ragna Hangar, Sidney Laurence, Mrs. s. Lau- renee, Arthur Granke, James Av- ram, R. s. BragaW, Mrs. A- wv. Wal ters, B, H. Barndollar, C A. Strum, Russel Walters, Emma O- Snth, Clyde St. Clair, T. R- Bigford, Mrs. John Hasky, John Hasky, F- Heald, Leo. Salzberg, s. P. Thoren, A. Lar son. Ed Sandberg, Lyman Peterson, Francis Leslie, Julius Johnson, WI Molloy. Frank Magyre, Ole Holm berg, s. Christensen, Wn. Henk, We'd Kerkes, Ed Wilpinore, U. Ba- want, Olaf Fink, J. N Oakley, c. Q. Anderson, Walter E- Pollard, R. H. Finger.
 To Juneau
 Sam Guyot, Jorgen Jorgenson. Florence Laurens, Chas. Peterson. Mrs. Flora zink, H. k. Cantz, Quen- tin Stone, R. Johnson.
 To Cordova-
 Joe H. Murray, F. E- Swartz, H. w. Boydon, J. Hynes, Al G, Ham mer.
 To Wrangell-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01

John F. Chamberlain, Jack Ken nedy To Valdez
 E. Q. Hill, Geo. Markich, A H Mills, Henry Wnornos. TO Ketchikan
 J. l. Bailey.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01
WlST RECIEvED. FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
 The Alaska Shop.

Have you heard the ~Utah Trail? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. # adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01
PAGE FIVE

The sch ooner Washington, Capt Fred Martin, shipped out on the SS Yukon, l2 boxes of halibut.
 NV YOU HAvFrv-R TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01

M
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CITIZENS FAVOR
PLAY CLASS

Retention Of the kindergarten
class at the Webster American
ization School and appointment
Of an additional teacher for the
class was asked in q resolution
adopted at the monthly meeting
of the Columbia Parent Teacher
Congress, last night in Wilson
Normal School.
Mrs. Joseph Sanders, fifth vice
president and chairman Of the
health committee Of the organiza-
ton, described the White House
conference on child welfare to be
held November 10. Mrs. Sanders
said that radio will be in
stalled in the Mckinley High
School for the benefit Of those
who wish to hear President
Hoover's address at the opening
Of the conference.
Reading Of a report Of the
board Of managers Of the Ma
tionaI Parent Teacher Convention
ct SWampscott. Mass, last
September "a, and adoption Of q
resolution recommending that the
older schools Of the District be
given the same athletic equip
n1ent as the newer ones con.
cluded the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Rum to Be GiUen
AUGu in HnD0nU

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. "a QN.So.
Thirsty Americans who look back
with regret on the good old days
when a generous bartender served
an occasional one ION the house"
can relive those moments here
this winter when Bacardi rum,
Cuba's national drink, is to be al
most as free as the breeze off the
Gulf.
La Compania Ron Bacardi,
maker of the famed rum. is now
completing o magnificent down
town building here in which, &C.
cording to announcement. will be
installed an elaborate bar for the
convenience Of prominent visitors.
The inimitable rum will not be for
sale, but for those who rate ad.
mittance, the flowing bowl Is
scheduled to flow necessarily.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MOtOrr11Gva's Haste
Man Cost $4,000

DENVER, Oct. az u.N.SO.-A
motormarl's haste in closing the
door on o Denver street car may
cost his employers $17.000.
Mrs! Mary Bell Wright, II, has
brought suit against the Denver
ramway Company for that
amount for injuries she claims she
received on July 4, when a motor
man slammed a door on her ankle,
throwing her violently to the
ground.
The suit. was filed in District
Court here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Sea Flight AspirGvst
Files DiUOrce Suit

CHICAGO, oct. az UNso.
Capt. Roy w. Ammel, Chicago
broker, now in New York await
Ing favorable weather for 0 trans
atlantic flight, filed suit for dt'
vorce before ne left Chicago, 1t
was revealed today.
He charges his wife, Florence,
with desertion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
EIGHT YEARS AGO FOOD ACTED like
POISON ON HER SYSTEM
TanIac Ended Her Stomach
Troubles Then and Has Kept
Her Well Ever Since
What she said in 1922 j

Practically gil life Iye been sicy and had stomach
troubles bad would lie in bed for so
rby nervous would trembe and shake like
could scarcely tick of clock Often seemed head
would split open couldn't sleep and food like poison on
my system constant pain in my back almost drove mad
had tried everything but getting when heard
lac other Baltimore people owed their that
tried It, The bottle of made we'll me- never
felt better life and have sign of pain distress
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
What she said in $780,

would think of being without Tanlac Ia the house
whenever feel the least bit tired take dose and fails
o hx me know what suffer
did 10 1922 when physical wreck and give Tanlac eli
credit tor restoring health and making life worth living
Millions have found relief from pains and ana
N record of of stomach troubles
and Oderny equipped
under the of trained chemists through
that nsres absolute uniformity Try bOtte Druggist win
your money If you satisfied.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Football Results

LOCAL
Georgetown 81; w. Va. Wesleyan IL
(nightt.
Central Z: st. johns. 6.
Eastern High, 8; National Training, 0.
st. Adams, 8; LandOn Prep. Q.
Washington and Lee High, Is; West
ern. 0.
(iOn1aga, Z; Business High. 0.
Howard High, Wilmington, Del. Z;
Armstrong, 0.
OgIetherpe. ~: Manhattan. Q lnIglt)
St, Johns (BFOOklynl. 20; Niagara
Western Maryland, Is; st. Johns Gan"
nap0lis). 0 (nightb.
Temple, 4; BuckneIl, 6 (niRht).
Ml1Isaps, 10; Mississippi Aggies, 13.
Wake Forest, a; Baltimore u, Q.
Southern MethOdists, "a; Austin, 0.
Birmlngham-Southern, 50; Union 0.
WEST
Grove City, 9; John Carroll, Q (nlght)
Detroit, a.; GFinnell, 0 (niRht).
St. Olaf, ~; MacalesteF, 2.
Southwestern. o. EmpOria, o.
MusIingum, rs; DenisOn, o.
Western Teachers, 10: Eureka, 8.
St: Xavier's, 81; Georgetown, KY, 6
Marquette, 1e: Dake, o (night>.
Oklahoma City. "a: Edmond, 8.
Friends, IS; Ottawa. O.
Baker. 10: Kansas Wesleyan, o.
North Dakota. SO: MOrningSide. o.
n. Dakota AgRies. IS; 8. Dakota. !.
sc. ThOmaa -: Dakota beyAn, .
Davis-Elkina, a.; Mt. Wnion. j
(Rlght).
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
DuQlIesne Wins, 20,
In NiQht Grid Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Duquesne
University's football team carried
a 7.to-6 victory over Loyola back
East with it today after a closely
fought night game here last
night.
A place kick for the point after
touchdown decided the outcome
when Kovalcheck, of Duquesne,
booted the ball between the goal
posts in the second quarter to
give his team the one-point
margin necessary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
PORAT LOSES
ON A FOUL

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE i'll
luck Of old still appeared to be
dogging otto Won Porat, Nor
wegian heavyweight, today. The
hard hitting Norwegian lest O., a
foul to Angus SNYDER, of ~ '@e
City, Kan, in the first round last
night.
Failing to hear the gong end
ing the first period Won Porat
continued to rip punches to the
Kansan's head and body until
Snyder fell with a pile driver
right to the chin.
Snyder was unable to
weather the. NoTwegian's ag-
greSSive attack from the start
and was I'm danger three times
during the opening round.
The Kansan took a slight lead
after Won POratss opening rush
cooled. Toward the close Of the
round Won Porat rallied with a
vicious attack apparently 6"i ign-a
to end his opponent then and
there.
A heavy right sent Snyder to
the canvas, but the referee ruled
that the round was already over
and awarded the bout to the
KanSan.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Washington has seen q foot
ball game played under flood
lights and has passed judg-
ment on artificial illumination
and night outdoor sport.
Those with whom we talked
strolling out Of Griffith Sta
dunn last evening seemed in-
pressed with what they had
seen and indicated they would
return for more.
About ten thousand people
turned out, according to Johnny
MorriSey, CLARK Griffith seat
ing expert and the gentleman
in charge of reservations for
all events staged at thee sta
dium.
Only two larger football au-
diences have ever been seen
at the local sports arena. They
were for the Navy-Pcnn State
game and the Marine George
town game, attractions CT far
more sports Importance than
the Georgetown-West Virginia
Wesleyan game last evening.
So, judging by the manner
in which Washington went
for" night football with a run
of-the mine opponent for
Georgetown, it is fair to as
sumo that the maior games
will pun right strongly through
the turnstileS.
The highest punts never seem
ed to find their way out Of the
floodlights, so far as I could
notice from the west end of the
field where loitere6 while to
check up on this very thing.
The players seemed at no time
to have trouble keeping their
eye on the pigskin which is
painted white for the purpose
Of night football.
Only minimum, if any. glare
seems to result from the power
fun lights, "a in number, which
play upon the field, and it is
noticeable that the lights are
arranged in such a manner as
to illuminate the playing field
while keeping the audience in
the semidarkneSS sought for so
much for the theater.
I believe an improvement in
the posting of the score, to-
getheT with the quarter, down
and number of yards to go,
could be made if the numerals
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BERG BEATEN,
YET WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Absorb-
ing as fancy a cutting as was ever
plastered upon any one man.
Jackie Berg, recent conqueror Of
Kid Chocolate, nevertheless got an
unpopular verdict over Billy Pet
role, the soeaIled Fargo Express,
after 10 furious heats here last
night.
Berg was booed to the echo as
he left the ring while Petrolle,
greatly upset over the decision,
was accorded an ovation.
Petrolle, who two years ago,
belted Berg numerically while
registering a knockout, put plenty
of steam behind his punches and
the Englishman needed all Of his
stamina to stand up under the
bombardment.
At times Jack rallied and forced
the fight but his blows lacked
power and Petrolle easily warded
off the attack.
Both boys mixed it hot and
heavy until the fifth when, worn
down by the terrific pace, they
slowed down a bit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

could be painted a more vivid
white, or perhaps treated with
q radium surface such as Is used
on the faces Of watches for
night reading. Something will
have to be done to make the
progress Of the game more dis
cernible to those beyond the so
yard line Of the opposite end of
the field, for they could not
be read from such q distance
last night.
There was little complaint
heard about this, but 1t was
annoying to many and particu-
larly we birds whose eyes are
not what they once were. In
fact the only complaint I heard
during the whole evening con-
cerned the flaShlight photog-
rapheTS who often threw up lit
tie explosions of white smoke
as . play was being made near
the sidelines, thereby screening
the play from the spectators
who happened to be immediate
ly behfAd them.
One spectator mertiOned the
matter to me and when re-
minded that the seconds an
nOyance to him meant that
thousands who we're unable to
be at the park could see q pic
ture Of the play in the paper,
he seemed to look at the matter
in a slightly different light
and he acknowledged his selfish
ness at objecting to the flash
light smoke.
I believe Washington viii 60
back for more night football
and possibly baseball later on,
particularly If the weather holds
and 1t does not become too I'm
comfortable for those in the
stands.
An item that seems to recon-
mend the practicabiIity Of the
flood lights, in so far as foot
ball playing is concerned, is the
fact that the minimum amount
Of fumbling Of the football was
seen last night.
Both ON the line Of Scrim-
mage and when the spiral was
sent hurting into the air for
passes or kicks, the ball almost
invariably was handled eleanly.
have seen much more FUN
bling in afternoon games 1ar-
ticularly when there was damp
ness upon the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Farrell Crashes
Hoya Lineup
!. In ROuf

For two years now Tom Far
rell, former all-star END with
Conzaga, has been patiently
awaiting his opportunity to
represent Georgetown Uni
versity.
Last season Tom, sopho-
more, was considered too light
to represent the HOyas. Where
upon he connected up with
the District champion Apaches
and played phenomenal ball.
Last night Tom Mills. who
recognizes ability. finally gave
FARRELL q break. And the lat
ter, substituted late in the
game, went over big. Present.
Indications are that Tom viii
get more chance in the future.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CUP
RACE TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two East
ern turf stars, Sun Beau and
Spinach, the former defending
his title, were considered the IA
vorites in today'S. renewal Of the
Hawthorne Gold Cup, $25, 900
added, at Hawthorne track.
Spinach, q 3-year-old son of
Sir Martin, and wearing the
colorS Of william Ziegler, jr., of
New York, was the choice of a
majority while the 4-year-old fiIly,
Lady Broadcast, was receiving the
backing of Western supporters
Thirty thousand persons
were 10 view the event which
may decide the handicap
championship Of the year.
The price on Spinach was z to
/. due perhaps to his victory IN
the Havre de Grace Cup in Mary.
land q week ago. In the Mary.
land race he heat Sun Beau by
four lengths.
The nine thoroughbreds named
over night for tine cup race were
Spinach, Pigeon Hole. Alcibiades,
Lady Broadcast. Plucky Play
Jim Dandy, Saxon, Sun Beau
and My Dandy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
LONDOS SPURNS
$4,000 OFFER

Not that he is over-cautious
but because he holds his heavy
weight wrestling championship in
high esteem, Jim LondoS, Greek
title-hOlder, yesterday refused
Promoter Joe Turner's $4,000
guarantee to wrestle Jack Taylor,
British title-holder, at Griffith
Stadium next Thursday night.
He's too tough to meet on
short notice." was Jim's way
Of putting it. I'm not afraid
Of Jack. But I wouldn't be
silly enough to meet him on
short notice"
Consequently Taylor, who has
thrown both zbyszkoS and who
recently disposed of Stanley
StaSiak in short order, has been
matched to grapple Dick Shikat
in WashingtOn's first big league
outdoor presentation.
Probably Taylor's proudeSt
achievements were recorded in
the PleStina and Stecher matches,
which resulted in a draw. When
Jack met Plestina the latter, sup
posedly invmcible, had $4,000
purse at stake. He failed to col
lect when after two hours of
desperate tangling, the match
was ruled a deadlock.
I'm. fOllOw-up features Tiny
ROebuCk takes issue with
Tom Zarh0ff; Chief White
Feather opposes Mike Romano
and Jim Mcmillan takes
issue with Frank BrunOwicz.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MARINES TALLY
ITO POINTS

QUANTICO, Oct. 11-Maktns
use Of it's entire squadron, the
Quantico Marine Post eleven yes
terday jolted Fort Eustis in a
rapid fire scoring exhibition, 11O
to 0.
A 10 yard sprint by Diaz stood
out.
The Gyrenes started early and
were unstoppable throughout the
contest.
This was the second win for
Quantico, who beat Langley Fled
last week, TO.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
VIRGINIA Relies
On THOMAS

UNIVERSITY, Va. Oct. IL
Bin Thomas has been groOmed to
carry the burden of Virginia's at
tack in the game with Pennsyl-
vania on Franklin Field at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
In the three games the Cava-
liers have played this season
Thomas has attracted recognition
as one Of the outstanding backs
in the South. In addition to scor-
ing 10 points in the first two
games he averaged more than six
yards each time he ran with the
bali against Duke.
.Virginia's coaches are sh&p-
ing up the Offense to enable
Thomas to get started on
Franklin Field.
The Penn linemen are known to
be low. hard chargers on defense'
and it. is going to be difficult TO
get the Cavalier attack past them
ISUt 10 JOo1 WAACSS SASN
are preparing to do.
Thomas is playing his second
year as regular in the Virginia
backfIeld. Last fan he attracted
much attention and was selected
as aHState .halfback on many
mythical teams.
With his Shifty hips and bis
hixh driving knees he
has been going better than
ever in the three games
played.
Many Virginia students Will
make the trip to see the game
Saturday. In practices on Liant
beth Field the squad has 80 com
plete1y regained its spirits that
there is high hope here OF making
"a fine showing against the
Ouakers. This will be the f1rst
trip of the Virginians to Philadet
phia since 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
PITT AND CA.
TECHS MEET

PITTS STADIUM, PITTSBURGH,
Oct. 11.-Eleven husky warriors,
comprising Georgia Techs Golden
Tornado, took the field against
the TartanS of Carnegie Tech
here this afternoon in one of to.
days important intersectional
university gridiron battles.
It was the first time in history
that Tech had met Tech.
Two special trainloads OF sup
porters Of the Southern Engineers
from Atlanta diSembarked today
and packed one section of the
huge stadium. They were headed
by DR.. M. L. Britain, president
of Georgia Tech.
The game was expected to
develop into rapier-lfke at
tacks by the Tartan back
field fighting to pierce one Of
the most rugged lines in the
country. Georgia has q
veritabIe stone wan at either
tackle, with Vance Maree and
Frank Spear providing the
chief buIWarkS in the defense.
Should the Tartans fail tc
pierce the line, however, II
seemed certain they would resort
to an overhead style of play. In
this event, a sensational game
wide-open from the spectators
viewpoint, was expected to de
velop.
The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

There were five battles yester-
day, all spirited, and all decided
by close scores. Central defeated
st. Johns, 7 to 6: Gonzaga
blanked Business, 6 to O.; Eastern
set down the National Training
School Eleven, 6 to 0, st. Adams
handed Landen a similar trolnc-
ing, 6 to O; while Western lost to
Washington and Lee High. 18 to
o. This latter, game, was the only
one decided by a somewhat one
sided count.
Emerson will be slightly hanoi
capped in It's contest with Gettys-
burg Academy this afternoon.
Two of its nainstays are ailing
and will be on the sidelines. They
are Owens and Kennedy, lines
men. The former is nursing a
broken hand while the latter Is
carrying around a broken collar
bone. q g..
Coach Sanborn is satisfied,
however, that his team win make
a conlrnendable showing despite
these handicapS. He has drilled
his men earnestly all during the
week ard with, the exception of
Owens and Kennedy, all have
come out Of it IN good shape.
The injuries to Owens and Ken
nedy did not come in practice,
however. They bobbed up in
games Of last week.
Devitt's game with New
port News is its 'Hbig game"
Of the early season. The
Upton Street lads have pointed
for this meeting all through
the past three weeks Of
practice and naturally hope
to win. A good showing,
however, will satisfy Coach
Jim Mcnamara in view Of the
greenness Of his squad.
Capt. Bits Schriver will not be
in the starting lineup on account
of minor injuries. Schriver'S
quarterback position will be filled
by Paul Negroni, capable under
study. Devitt's hopes for a COM
mendable showing are based on
it's work against the Catholic
University Freshmen last week,
when that eleven was held to a
scoreleSs tie. The FFosh, it is
said, have about the strongest
team known in several years.
Yesterdays games were unusual,
to say the least. Central found
st. Johns q tough foe, and won
by virtue of a break when Gene
Colella's kick for the extra point,
blocked, was good when st.
Johns was found off-side. Oddly,
the two teams exhibited powerful
hackfields, but weak lines. The
latter department improved, how
ever, in the later stages OF the
game.
A 25-yard pass. Dan Dunan to
Ernie Viau, on which the latter
ran for q touchdown, won for
Coach Orrel Mitchell's Gonzaga
eleven over Business High. The
score came in the final quarter
with dusk almost hiding all
play. Dunan kicked the extra
point from placement.
! A Iast-quarter score won
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Walter Johnson Picks All Time Major League Ball Clul
THINKS COBB
Is BES 7
OFAOT

Capyright. 1899. The washinzto Times
Gordon Cochrane, catcher,
Athletics. ....
Rube Waddell, pitcher, Ath-
1etics.
Grover Alexander, pitcher,
Phils, CUBS. Cardinals, Phils.
Hal Chase, first base, Yam
KEGS, Reds.
Eddie Collins, second base,
White Sox, Athletics.
Buck Weaver, third base,
White SoX.
Terry Turner, shortstop,
Indians.
Iris Speaker, left field, Red
Sox, Indians, Griffs, Athletics.
Ty Cobb, center field, Tigers,
Athletics.
Babe Ruth, right field, Red
Sox, Yankees.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

for Eastern in its game with
the National Training School.
Flip CogridOn carried the bali
ever for tlD- touchdown. cul-
minating . drive that had be-
gum i'm midfieId. Corridor
missed the kick for the extra
point, but It didn't matter
As the game turned out.
st. Adams opened a passing
attack in its game with Landon
and a 15-yard heave,. Fletcher
to Thorn, ON which the latter ran
Is yards, scored a touchdown for
the Saints. It was the only
score of the game and came in
the second quarter.
Western couldn't get started
against Washington and Lee. The
VirginianS counted in the first
second and last quarters and
otherwise outplayed Coach Dan
Ahern's crew. At that Western
was not outfought.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BEST MONEY PLAYER

Bobby Jones may be the worlds
greatest amateur golfer, but Wal
ter Hagen, . professional, is
rightly classed the greatest Of
all money players.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
O'DoUL TOUGH

Lefty O'Doul, slugging Phila-
delphia outfielder who is to be
traded to Brooklyn, doesn't con-
fine his wallop to a baseball bat.
It is said he can handle his fists
almost as expertly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
REDS BOTHER CUBS

Cincinnati's lowly Red Legs
PLAYED a major part in the
downfall Of the Chicago Cubs
this season. The Rhineland City
Club tripped thc Bruins when II
hurt most.