davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Southoound List
 Of Passengers on
 Steamer Alask q

The southbound res .tyaticns oil
 the s. s, Alaskt, of the llasIa
 Steamship O., were qy fellows.
 Seattle-Mrs. Paul Dayton, Paul C- Dayton, q. M. Brosius, E. Hut chison, Mrs. R. Kreuger, Rudolph Kreuger, Maxine King, Mrs. F. H. King, Leonard King, Paul Kreu- ger, Lee Ray, Mrs. L. V. Ray, H. C. Bennett, Robert Wakelin. L. G Michael, Mrs. N. L. Corless, G. M Bishop, H. IA. Reed, Otto Liaman. Henry Horton.
 Juneau Frank Armstrong Dan Lee, T. A. Parsons, Geo. B. Phillips. John Lugben Mrs. IT. b. Shields, G- MI. Guckar, Katherine Hedres L S. Coffin, James Emimans.
 CordoVa-Anna Anderson. D. A Mosser, Wm TaWlcy.
 Ketohikan-J & Jeffrey. John
 Latouche- r.. P. stamay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Annual Signal Corps Trophy
 Race, Staged

FAIRBANKS, March r, (H)-The third annual Signal Corps Trophy Race of the Fairbanks Kennel Club was won by Walter Nollner of Gale na, who covered the stormy and drifted 60-mile course, over rolling hills in five hours, 45 minutes and .29 seconds.
 Fred Stickman, of Nulato, the winner of the trophy two years ago, was second. Judge Cecil H. Clegg's team with Herbert Lawrence as driver and winer last year was third.
 All the dogs in the six teams en- tered and finished in harness and in good condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
FER GOODNESS sAKE,n

Heres a rather peculiar thing. From where the American avia- tors were operating in Sir beria this winter they could fly across to Alaska in three and one half hours. But the only other way to return to Alaska would have required a trip around the world, down the coast to the Si- berian Railroad, then to Moscow, London, New York, Seattle and Alaska. Hey! Hey! Hey!
 Of course they could have wait ed for the good old summer time and come across in a boat, if 8 boat was available.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Mrs. Cooper Buys Lathrop Propert1

In real estate transaction in- volvlng sum in the neighborhood of s5,OO0 Mrs. Chas. Cooper. well known local resident, purchased from Capt. A. A. Lathrop the To- cal holdings of the coal mining theater and newspaper owner embracing the property on Fourth Avenue between The Northern and Lander barber shop. Two store buildings are on the property the first former tailor shop, un- occupied; the second by cigar store and card room.
 The purchase was purely spec ulative, it is stated, Mrs. Cooper believing the investment timely with the future growth of the city. The property is one Of the choiseSt of business locations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
CONTINUOUS WATCH

The bodies of Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, which lay in state Saturday in I. o. O. Fl, Hall, with a guard of honor in attendance day and night, were escorted by the men in uni form, Signal and Q. M. c. Corps, and members of the American Legion, to the dock yesterday morning at o'clock. And until the bodies were taken aboard the vessel a guard remained with the caskets.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Patronage Will Be InUestigated
 By Dept. Justice

WASHINGTON, March 17, CH)- Investigation by the Department of Justice of patronage distribution iG Southern states was urged in report submitted to the Senate by the special committee which in quired into the federal office hold ings in the South and presented evidence from Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas of al- leged corrupt practices.
 The investigation includes in its scope any person soliciting funds from a federal office holder o1 en- ployee for political purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Japan Sends Nesy Nine
 On American Inuasiorl

OSAKA, Japan, Mar, IT, P)- This years Japanese invasion of American university diamonds, ai- most an annual fixture, will be made a newcomer to internation- al baseball competition.
 Kwansai University of Osaka, ac- cording to present plans, will play 10 games with Pacific Coast teams in April and May, including the Universities of Washington, Cali fornia and Southern California and Stanford. The team will reach Seattle about April 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Colonel WaLlen
 Passes, Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Mar. 17, P,-Col- .onel James Pahick Whallen, 72, Democratic leader and business pioneer died tooay as the result of a heart attack he suffered a month ago. Wha,len took a prom irent part in rnnnii sttng Wilson to the presidency the first time as he did in the activities of other conventions. He operated a chain of burlesque theaters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
U. 5. Lieutenant
 Shot ln Leg, China

SHANGHAI, Mar. r, (R)-Lieu- tenant c. M. Winslow, command ing a United States naval armed guard aboard the American Yang tze Rapids Steamship Company's steamer Clipping, was injured in the leg by a machine gun bullet during a clash between his guards and lawless Chinese soldiers roam ing the North bank of the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
SEATTLE PLANS RECEPTION

From the inquiries received over the weekend by The Gateway from the Associated Press, and Seattle organizations, with refer ence to the time of departure of the s. s. Alaska with the bodies of the Alaskan airmen, and ap- proximate time of arrival at Seat tie, it is quite evident great pre- paratons to honor the departed, and the Canadian and Russian fliers, are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
POPULAR SALESMAN

Once again that popular sales man, Joe Freeman, representing the wen known Seattle Hardware Company, is back in town call- ing on his many clients and friends After saying "Howdee" to new and old customers, Joe heads for the vast Interior and, later, when the ice goes out of the mighty Yukon and Tanana Rivers, call on the trade located at down-river points. May your trip be a prosperous one, Joe" The Van Glider is his headquar- ters while here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Topographic Map J. s.
 WM Cost S55, 5,OOO, 900

AMEs, Ia. March IF, tR,-The complete topographic map of the United States which the govern ment is making will cost about $55,o0O,o0o says a report to the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science by J. s. Dodds of Iowa State College.
 The estimated cost of this pro- gram" he says, "is $5.OOO0O0 for the control, surveys and $50,O00, ,000 for the mapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

VISILA, Cal, March IT, P)- Officers of Tulare county were searching in public garages for an automobile with windshield broken and fender dented, believing they knew the make of hit and run car which killed Eugenio Lominges, of Tipton, on the highway. Broken glass of the windshield gave the only clue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Pedestrian Dents
 Auto In Collision

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Mar, 17, (P-Clarence Culp, negro, has scored one for the pedestrians.
 With head lowered, Clarence charged from behind street car and collided with an automobile.
 Clarence was uninjured. but the car lost door handle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Renewed interest in the Kobuk district, to which number of pros pecting outfits have gone from Fairbanks in the last couple of years, comes after a steady dimin- ishing mineral production from that region since the peak period 1910-1915.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Owing to snow drifts along the northern and southern divisions of the Alaska Railroad it Is not thought the regular train from Interor points will arrive this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Mrs Frank Horn, wife of the Uganik cannery man, and daught- CT, arrivals on the s. s. Alaska, is remaining in Seward before continuing Westward, owing to a slight illness. MT. Horn left on the s. s. Redondo. yesterday, for the plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Ike Bayles, Anchorage business man and for seven years a mem Der of the city council, returned Sunday from Seattle where he has been visiting his family. MT. Bayles left yesterday for Anchor nOo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Dr. R. J. Alcorn, formerly To- cated here but for the last two years in the states, returned on the s. s. Alaska and will remain here at least a week before con- tinuing on.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage, who escorted MT. Ole Eielson here from Anchorage, returned yester- day to the famous city by the In- let. During his brief stay MT. Shonbeck renewed acquaintances here with his many former warm friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Arrivals from Anchorage bring word that 1T. w. Hawkins, local business man who fell two weeks ago on a slippery walk and frac- tured rib, is doing fairly well and is able to be around. He has been stopping at the Anchorage hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Don't forget the big St. Patrick Day dance this evening and to- morrow night, go "On Vacation" at the Liberty theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
FAREWELL DINNER
 TENDERED EIELSON AND 4 VI 4 I o K \
LARGE ATTENDANCE BID VIS- ITORS GOODBYE; MANY
 SPEECHES MADE

A parting gesture of apprecia- tion was extended Saturday by the citizens of Seward to the Can adian and Russian aviators who rendered such great ad in the long search for Colonel Carl Ben Eielson and his lieutenant, Earl Borland, in the form of ban quet at the Seward Grill. Ole Eielson, father of the departed Alaska Ace, Colonel Otto F Ohl- son, general manager of the Alas ka Railroad, and A. A. Shonbeck, joined the gathering at later hour.
 Two long rows of chairs were occupied, the table being set in the banquet room and reflected glistening silverware, sparkling glass and snowy linen, the weight of the delicious platters of roast chicken with all the trimmings, almost made the table groan The weight, however, was relieved with great rapidity
 Captain Pat Reid, the Canadian Ace, and Mechanicians Hughes, as well as the Russian Aces, Com mander Slipenov and aeronautical engineer Fahreg, voiced their pleasure of being of some asSis- tance in solving tn Alaska tragedy, and in behalf of their respective nations thanked Alaskans for their cooperation and over whelming hospitality. Commander Slipenoy addressed the gathering in Russian while Mir. Fahreg spoke in German.
 MIR. OLE EIELSON
 Mir Ole EielSon, banker of Hat ton. N. D., who spent a month in Fairbanks awaiting the arrival of the body of his distinguished son, stated; For many years it had been my desire to visit Alaska on account of Carls activities up here Thru him I had become quite familiar with the Territory but never realized until I arrived the magnificent country It is; the splendid spirit manifest and, es- pecially, tho helpfulness which has haen extended myself. From Ketchikan. Up the coast, then to Fairbanks, everything possible was done for me. I was taken care of at every stop either by the American Legion Posts or by civic organizations and heartfelt sym pathy for my loss extended. I will say that never have I met so many fine people as I have in Alaska and my admiration for you is very great"
 MAYOR PRESIDED
 In order, the banquet began with Mayor P. c. McMullen in viting the assemblage to first partake of the cup that cheers cool, fruit punch. He then an nounced that the banquet, in honor of the distinguished visit ors and friends, was entirely in formal and that no one would be called on to make a talk but if they cared to rise and make few remarks, they would be more than welcomed" Mayor McMullen then introduced the Canadian and Russian aviatorS The banquet was then served and at it's con- clusion MT. Eielson. Colonel Ohl- son and Mr. Shonbeck arrived, the Mayor then introducing MT. Eielson after he had welcomed the three.
 CAPTAIN JOHANSEN
 Capt. o. A. Johansen, master mariner and probably the best known of Alaska seafaring men, arose saying that it was quite evil dent, from the gathering i've have much talent here this evening. I do know that I want to listen to what they have to say and feel that others would also enjoy hear ing from them. AS starter l ~ {.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

P. N. Warich of Cordova, is a business visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
CAPTAIN JOHANSEN

Capt. o. A. Johansen, master mariner and probably the best known of Alaska seafaring men, arose saying that it was quite evil dent, from the gathering i've have much talent here this evening. I do know that I want to listen to what they have to say and feel that others would also enjoy hear ing from them. AS a starter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Eastern Performers
Win Western Praise

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-tP-
Western tooth ! enthusiasts were
singing the praise OF Jack Cannon
Notre d guard, Glasgow. low
halfback. and a host Of othlr east
ern performer today a. they re.
cuperated from the effects Of G
ing an all-star west team trounceS
IS to 7 here yesterday by an all
star east team.
The east scored its first touch
down In the opening quarter on 1
25-yard pass. added another In IN,
second. and completed its ScorInl
by means Of WO field goals ID
frosty Peters OF Illinois.
The west made its lone score IL
the third quartc- when Sloan o
Nebraska crashed through for 9
touchdown after a march down tn
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

and the ball went over on the VAL
ley 20--ard stripe.
Adamson Timed one to Murray
for Is yards as the half ended.
The Loboes got tneirNpoint manu-
featuring machine into operation
Immediately after the second halt
opened. Bonnie. Cisco substitute, re-
covered a fumbled kickoff on the
Valley 20-yard line. Miller and Bry-
an hit the line four times for a first
down. placing the ball under the
Valley goal. Boles and West stopped
Miller after he had rambled eight
yards. ChambliS. Miller and Bryan
were held almost dead in their tracks
without a gain. The Clan appar-
emily had again delivered on the
goal line. However. Miller hid cut
or the next play. Turknett shot the
oval to him for a touchdown. Tie
Valleyites were caught mapping.
They were not looking for the hoaTy
old trick and we're cauht flatfooted.
Miller walked across after taking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

moment it looked as II he we're
loose for a '1uchdown. Pippen made
a yard and w. Miller added two.
Pippen shot another pas TO White
head, this time BOD for III yards.
This placed the igskin on the
Valley l0-yard stripe. Landry made
the tackle.
Ball Stolen
Here a clever bit OF ball stealing
was put into uSe by a Valley play
er. Althoug legitimate, II looked
like little less than highway rob-
berry. He tock the ball from under
the Lobo back rms as II taking
candy from a baby. This probably
averted anot' : Cisco tally.
Murray pClted 10 Pippen who
was stopped on the Valley 80 BY
Dixon. An attempted pass went
wild and Cisco i $ penalized for
offsides. Another incompleted pass
shot down the field to find no re-
ceiver. Whitehead was stopped by
Boles and Dixon after a short gain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

Husky LobO Pack Defeats AllValley Squad 10 to 6

yard line. Bryan and Miller hit the
line for small gains. A long pass
Chambliss to Van Horn put the bau
on the Valley five-yard marker.
Bryan picked up two at left END
and Turknett plunged over for the
touchdown. Miller's kick was low
and wide. Score: Cisco Is. Valley s..
Many Subs
Coach Rektorik was making Sub
stitutions in rapid succession in or
der TO let all OF his men get into
the first Battle of Grapefruit.
The Clan got an opportunity 70
score shortly after the last period
opened, thanks TO Cara. After a
Valleyite came in fast to block Pip
pens punt. Cara dove on the oval
ahead Of the general scramble. How
ever. the opportunity was lost when
Patterson fumbled on the next play
and Chambliss recovered.
Cisco then drew a l5-yard PEN
atty for n lghneSs which placed
them within the shadows Of their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

own goal. They punted out to Witt
on Cisco's IS yard line. Witt picked
up three yards on the next play. "A
long pass. Patterson to Ma
placed the ball on the l0-yard st.ls
Murray leaped high between TWO
Loboes to take the pass. 1t was a
pretty catch. Witt, Landry and Ad-
amson were held for little gain.
ChamblisS knocked down Adamson's
pass and the threat was ended, the
ball going over.
After three long delayed plays.
Cisco punted out TO the Valley 80
yard line.
Bud Stars
Bud Adamson continued his
great work by shooting a 25-yard
pass to Walsh. Bud took plenty Of
time in picking out his man and IL
was a pretty heave. The Cisco backs
came to a dead stop just before he
cut loose at Walsh through an open
ing. A couple Of line plays. and Bud
Continued on page seven)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

the heave. Miller converted the ex-
ira point. Score: Cisco -. Valley s..
Loboes Bear Down
The visitors were getting into
their stride and they kept on the
offensive practically the remainder
Of the game. The Citrus Clan vas
putting up a great stand. Individu-
ally the Valleyites were equally As
good as the Loboes. but they lacked
the smoothnesS which comes Win
playing together all year.
Unable to gain after the kickoff.
the Clan booted the oval back TO
Turknett on the Cisco 40-yard line.
He was down in his tracks By 4
hustling Valleyite.
The Loboes then proceeded TO iron
the ball straight down the field on
successive first downs. A bit Of vic
ious tackling by West. Cox and j.
Lawrence halted the slaughter on
the Valley eight-yard line.
Carter was thrown for a loss and
Murray kicked out Of the Clan 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

The last offensive drive Of the
ETms ran the ball up to the 10
yard line once more. Adamson sho.
passes 70 Walsh Barnum and Muir
ray 70 Get the BAH there. However
the Lobo wall was Improbable
and the game ended soon there
after.
a valley cler3nz squad. band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
INDIAN CHILDREN
OPPOSE ENGLAND
Adopt Myth About Simian
Heroes in Organizing
for Fight.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, September GA fairy tale
dear to children in India has been
brought to life by the National Congress
Association in its endeavor to interest
people of all classes in Gandhi's strug-
gle.
1t is the story of the monkey army"
based on ancient Hindu mythology. A
wise old monkey, who thinks and
schemes and talks, is the hero.
The new monkey army-"Vanar
Eena," in the acknowledgements first
In Bombay. 1t is being formed by
hundreds of thousands of children,
Congress leaders say, and the aim is
to have companies in every city and
village
Several times, as part of Gandhi's
civil disobedience program, the SOL
diers" declared holiday. Schools were
picketed. Pupils who would not join
were shooed away from classes.
Long professions of boys and girls
marched through the streets daily for
week waving the Congress colors and
calling out, Righteousness for IndiaF'
At the same time they urged all Indians
to work for the cause of "Swaraj." or
self-government. Another slogan was,
Boycott British Goods!"
The story of the monkey army is
almost as old as the hills Of India and
starts out, "Once upon a time there
lived a King" Other characters are the
Kings son and the latter's beautiful
princess bride.
The prince is Rama, big and strong,
and his wife is Sta. The King has two
arch enemies witch, who contrives
the Punishment of Rama and Sta, and
o neighboring ruler called Ravana, who,
in the monkey world, Is the Evil One.
While Rama and Sta pine in forest
TO which they have been exiled Ravana
kidnaps the bride. Rama wanders
among the trees calling, "Si-ta! My
Si-ta!" until the mournful cry reaches
the ears of the monkey folk
Hanuman, chief of the monkeys, vol
unteers his services. He is son OF the
Wind God and exceedingly wise. He
knows, therefore, that Ravana has
stolen Sta and taken her to palace
at Lanka and he summons monkeys
from far and near until an enormous
army is assembled.
They move against Ravana, beating
coconut war drums and blowing bam-
boo trumpets. The Evil One has an
army of apes as defenders, but Hanu-
man, using his tail as a torch sets fire
TO the palace and the flames spread
until the whole principally of the Evil
One is consumed.
For 10 days the monkeys battle the
apes. Finally havana Is killed and
Rama and Sta are carried back home,
where they find that the old King has
died of grief and worry. Whereupon
the young couple ascend the throne and
reign long and happily. They heap
honors upon Hanuman, who. among
other prerogatives, rides about in a
chariot drawn by hundreds of apes,
thus showing that wisdom controls evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BUNCO CHIEF WOULD
RETURN TO ATLANTA
Friends Make Effort to Arrange
Indictments So Floyd Woodward
May Come Home.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, September 6.-Floyd
Woodward, head of Atlanta's 1919 bunco
ring that heeced victims of more than
&1,0O0,000, now fighting tuberculosis in
Arizona, wants to return to Atlanta
and spend the remainder OF his days
"at peace with the law"
The Atlanta Journal yesterday said
friends of Woodward were making every
effort to have the bunco chieftain's
long list of pending indictments ar
ranged so that his desire ito come back
home and wipe the slate clean" might
be realized.
Woodward, facing charges in State
and Federal courts here from vagrancy
to murder, with a price on his head, !"
has eluded officers for more than 10
years.
Originally there were six indictments
against Woodward in Federal Court
one was nolle pressed and five are still
outstanding. These charge use of the
mails to defraud.
Ten Of the II indictments pending
In the State courts charge Woodward
with larceny after trust, involving the
bunco rings fake stock and race track
schemes. One charges larceny from
the person and three charge vagrancy,
cheating and swindling. Another charges
him and three others with operating
Q disorderly house and another alleges
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
i aleS of Well Known Folks
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED From Eighth Page,

thoughts re-creating the atmosphere of
past years. Occasionally visitor drops
In from the village TO bemoan with him
the changing times, and that the inn
keeper could not make a decent living
and had emigrated to America. Mr..
and Mrs. Deeping share the hobby Of
outdoor life, and both work together in
the formal garden to the rear, where q
nigh box hedge shields from intrusion.
They have a rose -embowered pergola
where they partake of nearly all their
food Informally, and where they receive
their friends for tea. The only other
member OF the Deeping family is Q
large black cat, Twi:k, that has been
the most photographed feline in all of
surrey. Twink has TIE histrionic sense
Well developed, and will arise from
what seemed a sound slumber and arch
MS back and spit feroctousIy Just in
time to add an impressive feature to a
snapshot. Mr.. and Mrs. Deeping will
their present intentions materialize
make an extended tour of this country
next Spring. They plan the long sea
voyage from the Channel ports to I. as
Angeles in early Winter, and To suend
the season in the metropolis of the
movies, and later to do the sights con-
scientlously from the Pacific Coast in
land TO the Atlantic seaboard.
- -a-
DR.. E. G. Brooks, president of North
Carolina State College, has been made
an honorary member of the faculty of
the University Of Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Antique Semi-Antique
...Modern Pieces

Foreseeing the demands for Oriental rugs and
to add zest to our great rug sale. which is now at
its height, we have just purchased 100000 worth
OF new stock. There many, many peces-for
every experimentation small mat sizes to large
carpet sizes in this SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Now is the time to buy an Oriental rug while
prices are little than the cost of fine domestic
rug. There is nothing that adds more Of an appear
ance of luxury to your home than ustrous-looking
Oriental rug. Even if you are not contemplating
buying Immediately, come in and look around, you
will enjoy the display we have.