davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
FAMOUS RACE HORSE.
 . PROVES HIS WORTH

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. II, Sept, 2, lP Gallant Fox. proved his true worth in winning the Sar- atoga cup $5,OOO event on the clos ing day of the program at Sarato- ga. His stable mate ''Frisius' was second and "Goneaway' third.
 A surprise was sprung in the $64,OOO stakes, one of the richest purses in Juveniles when Epinard bred cold "Epithet' swept to vic- tory over "Jamestown', heretofore undefeatad two4year Fold. Novel ist" was third in a field of 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

BUY COOPFR'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

 richest store of power both water power and coal which is the economic factor in the manufacture of textiles and in- numerable other competitive items-with it's richest lodes of minerals and all the farm land necessary to feed the multitudes, sit at the apex like a miser and rot for the sake of posterity? What about the living?
 We hold trump cards in this game of development and Sew ard, if the game is played with any judgement, will winl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
EDITORIAL.
SEWARD, WORLD BASE

Canada is planning to con- struct fleet of monster diri- gibles with which to maintain a regular biweekly transatlantic service The United States. with it's wealth and resources, seems to have overlooked this oppor- tunity to gain another source of revenue and to add prece- dence to our commercial inter- course with foreign powers.
 With 3 huge fleet of aircraft, carrying unlimited tonnage of freight and with complete accommodations for passengers, covering the Sky. this country would have control of the vital draught at all times, con7mer- cial transportation.
 Aviation, still in its infancy, lacks the full political support here under which it thrives abroad. Ii our politicians, regal fighters tho, some are, could find more time to consider inn provement and advance of our commercial enterprises and spend less time collecting votes, op- portunities such as this would not slip through our fingers.
 World wide air travel is writ ten in glaring letters on the fu- ture horizon, with bases for rel pairs and refueling of ships at stragetical points. Seward is the logical location for one, and the most important one, of these bases. Situated along the logical vital artery of American, Asiatic, European air travel, it is ideally placed for base for both land and water planes We have agricultural facilities here to feed tens of thousands.
 We have a well protected har- Dor for seaplanes and merchant men We have a flying field, now under construction. we have all the essentials to make this the largest and richest city north of Seattle, but We lack the starting power
 New York was a trading post; beaver were plentiful It was just a cow path with N few log cabins on either side, but came to prominence because it was the logical terminus for trans- portation lines. The climate in the State of New York is prob ably more severe than the In- terior Of Alaska. Stewards cl- mate is comparable to Puget Sound.
 san Diego slept while Los An- geles solicited factories and im- provements with the consequence that Los Angeles, with it's sea- port 18-miles away, has doubled and redoubled its population and wealth
 There have been enough Rip Van-W Wrinkles in history The un- pardonable sin Oh earth is stag nation Shall we with the Earth's
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
H|NDENBURC WANTS
 HUNT ALASKA BEARS

President Paul von Hind Alburg of Germany, when asked recent ly said that for his next va cation he would like to come to America, then Alaska, to shoot bears.
 The German president will be 83 next month. He looks fit. After second presidential term Won Hindenburg would then visit the United States and the N~rth He would also like to see Yosemite and the grand canyon, possibly Niagara Falls, but above all, a good bear hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun dae.-- ALASKA GROWN -- Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
FORM COMBINATION

NEW YORK, Sept, k, Hp The Foft, Inc, has purchased the Hap piness and Mirror Candy chain forming a combination with assets of $2O O,O0O,O0O. Charles Goth, presi- dent of the Loft stores, has become head of the combination, while all former Happiness and Mirror directors resigned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
FLEET OF DIRIGIBLES

OTTAWA, Sept, 2, (P-Canada is blaming to construct a fleet of monster dirigibles, each twice the size of the British "R100' with which to maintain a regular by weekly trans Atlantic service.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

The Admiral Rogers, of the 0 P s. s. O., was recently chart cred to the University of Ore gon for an educational tour for students. The tour extended to Southeastern Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

Bernard Rating of wrangell was arrested charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon. He was bound over.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

Miss Ruth Krugness, charm ing Juneau girl, and MT. Edwin J. Blake were united in mar ried last week in that city,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
THAT GRAND THRILL

old sea dogs among officers of the Ss Admiral Rogers were given a wonderful thrill last week when no charming and good looking Ia femeine' coeds, (and five lads) from the U of Oregon, made round-trip on that vessel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
MUSICIANS FORBID
C. 0. P. RADIO USE
Threaten Strike Because Re-
pubIicanS Use Canned
Parade Music.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, october 15.-James G.
Petrillo, head of the Chicago Musicians
Union, notified all radio stations yester-
day that if any station permits a Re-
publican candidate use OF Its facllltleS
for political campaign speeches ne VIII
call a strike of the stations musicians.
GAS the Chicago Federation OF Musi-
clans is about to place the Republican
party of Cook County on the unfair
list" the notification read, this VIII
mean that if any Republican candidates
sneak on radio the services OF members
of the federation will be withdrawn"
Petrillo said that he had twice re-
quested the Republicans to substitute
live hofn-blowers in their street paradeS
and meetings for the travelling radio
loud speakers they have been using
The Democrats have already signed an
agreement to use fesh-and-b musi-
clans, he said, and he added that If the
Republicans persist in their practice he
will send out 80 or 40 truckloads OF
musicians at the unions expense to pro-
claim their position and to urge the
virtues of the Democratic ticket. Half
the 5000 musicians in Chicago are out
of work, he explained.
Union musicians all over the country
have for several months been waging
campaign, mostly by magazines, with
few newspaper advertisements, to build
up public feeling against what they call
the canned music" of talkies and radio.
Bernard w. Snow, county Republican
chairman, said that the Musicians
Union had misunderstood the party's
attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A document of paramount Importance
to the powers of the world, bearing the
signature of an Emperor, will speed
across the American continent this
week by air, guarded only by two off,
GERS of the American Army.
It is the Japanese ratification of the
London treaty, which must be deposited
in London before the pact between the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
may formally become effective. Its
travel is hastened because the powers
want the treaty in full force, to serve
as q basis for discussion at the meeting
in Geneva November 6 of the Prepare
tory Disarmament Commission of the
League of Nations.
At the request of the Japanese gov
eminent the United States has detailed
two Army pursuit planes piloted by
LieutS. Irwin A. Woodring and William
M. Campbell to rush the document
from Vancouver, British Columbia, to
New York There it will be intrusted
to Pierre De L. Boal, assistant chief of
the Western European division of the
State Department. He is sailing Sat-
urday for London on the Leviathan and
will turn the paper over to Ambassador
Matsudaira on his arrival. A cere-
mony in London will accompany the
deposit.
The Army flyers will receive the
document from American Consul Gen.
eral Ely E. Palmer, who in turn will
obtain it from the japanese consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
RELAY OF SHIPS AND AIRPLANES
BEARS JAPANESE TREATY PAPERS
Ratification Documents Will Be Speeded Across America
This Week by Army Aviators.

general as soon as it arrives on the
Japanese ship Hikawa Maru.
The ship was expected today, and
the flyers are to start eastward imme-
diately. After delivering the document
in London Boal Is to proceed to Geneva.
He has been designated an advisor to
the American delegation at the League
commissions session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
SUIT RECALLS Staying

Second Wife Seeks Divorce From
Texan, Acquitted in 1929 Tragedy.
FORT WORTH, Tex, october Is
B.-J. P. Day, former Oklahoma SUI
preme Court judge, acquitted in 1922
of the Staying of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
beck when he found the latter en-
bracing his wife, has been sued for
divorce by a second wife.
Day was divorced from his first wife
after the staying. A Jury found that
the Judge killed the Army officer while
protecting his home and his wife's
honor.
Mrs. Helen Day, wife No. 2, alleges
cruel treatment in her divorce petit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
German Bow Actor Makes Hit.

Called the Jackie Coogan Of Europe,
11-year- Mara Spiegel of Berlin is
reported to be taking Europe by storm.
He has made marked successes in Ger
many, Switzerland and France. On his
tour Mara is accompanied by his father,
DR.. F. D. Spiegel, who is an official
of the International Red Cross Society
in Berlin. His mother is dentist in
the same city. Besides his native Ger
man, the boy speaks English and
French fluently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
ROPER BOLTS G. O.P.
TO BACK HEMPHILL
Coach and Politician Changes Al
legiance to Support of Dry Law
Repeal Movement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Wil-
liam w. Roper, city councilman and
Princeton University foot ball coach,
Yesterday joined the Philadelphia Re-
publican ward leaders, who have bolted
the candidacy of Clifford Pinchot, Re-
publican, and gone over to John M.
Hemphill, the Democratic-Liberal party
candidate for Governor.
In a statement, Roper said he favored
Hemphill because he is advocating the
repeal of the national prohibition
amendment and modification Of the
so-called Sunday blue laws. He re-
ferred to Pinchot as a "fanatical dry"
Roper directed Pinchot'S campaign in
Philadelphia in 1922 when Pinchot ran
for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
AUTO CRASH FATAL
Buffalo Oil Official Dead and Wife
Hurt in Accident.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October is R).-
Frank H. Goodyear of this city, presi-
dent of the Goodyear-Wende Oil Co.,
lied of injuries suffered Monday Is
his automobile turned over and crashed
into a tree. Mrs. Goodyear escaped
with a slightly wrenched shoulder.
Three other persons in the car SUI
fered a severe shaking up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

new train from Amsterdam and Berlin
to the Ponente Riviera and Naples,
making the run from Milan to Rome IN
nine and q quarter hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
New Train to Be Added.

CHIASSO, italy CR).-This Winter
the railroad from Chiasso win run q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Congress of t-H clubs held in ChI- cago.
 Dee 4-P J | van of Casper, Wyo.. appointed Un d States senator to succeed the late F k. Warren.
 President Hoover submitted the budget to congress-
 Dec. 5-House passed resolution for income tax reduction of 1 per cent.
 Leading business men of nation con- ferred with President Hoover in Wash- inEton.
 Dec. s-Senate refused to seat Will Ham 8 Ware of Pennsylvania.
 Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma ap- pointed secretary of war.
 Marine endorsements sent to Haiti because of disorders there. Dec. 9-Ex-Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver disbarred for unethical prao- tice.
 Dec ll-Joseph R. Grundy appoint cd senator from Pennsylvania
 Revolt Of convicts in Auburn prison. New York, suppressed nine killed
 Dec i2-Dr. l. S Falk of University of Chicago announced his discovery of House ratinsd French debt settle ment
 Dec. I4-senats passed tax cut rsso- 1ution
 Dee iI-congress recessed for the holidays.
 Dec. z so-American Historical asso- citation and allied bodies convened in Durham, N c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
AERONAUTICS

Jan. Army plane Question Mark completed at Los Angeles a continuous flight of 15o hours 70 minutes and l5 seconds, having been refueled in air 36 times: all records for aircraft bro- ken.
 Feb. 4-CoIonel Lindbergh inaugural. ed United StatesPanana air mail service, flying from Miami to Belize. British Honduras,
 Feb 5-Capt Frank Hawks made new record, IS hours 21 minutes 59 seconds, for nonstop flight from Los Angeles to New York
 Colonel Lindbe ended second leg of his flight at Managua.
 Feb. seLindbergh completed his mall flight to Panama.
 Feb. 23-George Haideman made nonstop flight from Windsor, Ont. to Havana in 12 hours 56 minutes
 March 25-Spanish aviators, Capts Ignacio Jiminez and Francisco Iglesias. flew across Atlantic from Seville to Brazilian coast
 May 4-National elimination balloon race started from Pittsburgh, Pa
 May 6-Balloon race won by the Navy No 1, which landed near Char lottetown, Prince Edward island. after a flight of about 200 miles
 May S-Lieut. Apollo Soucek. U. 8. N., established new altitude record of s9.-
 May ss-R. L Robbins and James
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Bank of international Relations signed by delegates al Baden Baden
 NoN l7--lnvading Russians captured Dalai Nor, Manchuria
 Nov 23-Rnssians won decided vic tories tn west and east Manchuria
 Nay 26-Chinese government ap lealed to League of Nations and sigma tories to the Kellogg pact 10 stop the invasion of Menchuria; and Manchuri. an provincial government sent appeal dipect to President Hoover.
 Nov 2S-Chinese government made two fnal proposals to Russia for set tiement of Manchurian trouble
 Nov 29-China and Russia agreed to settle their dispute by direct negotia- tion
 Dec Allies evacuated second zone of occupation In the Rhineland
 Dec 2-President Hoover appealed to Russia and China to stop fighting and abide by Kellogg pact.
 Dec. S-Russia replied 10 President Hoovers note declaring it unnecessary and not a friendly act
 Dec 9-American charge al BeFne. Switzerland, signed world court proto- col for | s
 Dec I2-Brftish troops of occupation left the Rhineland. est
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
DISASTERS

Jan. 15-Three hundred lives lost when Chinese steamer foundered
 Jan 17-Cumana, Venezuela, de- stroyed by earthquake, 30 killed.
 Jan 22-Seventeen killed in collision between motor bus and interurban car near Bellevue, Ohio
 Feb. 25-Twenty persons killed in tornado that swept central south
 March 4-Munitions explosions killed 25 in Sofia, Bulgaria
 March 20-Twenty. killed when Ca nadian train smashed up in ontario.
 March 21-Fifty killed iD mine dis aster near Parnassus Pa
 Moscow. Russia, killed IA
 April IO-Tornado killed about 50 persons in northern Arkansas siiii9pi siile6 sa pefsons 6G@l6,apa and Kentucky
 Aprfi 25WTornadoes in Georgia and South Carolina killed 52 persons took 3s lives. 19 school children being killed at Rye Cove. Va
 May S-Three thousand killed by earthquake in Persia x-ray films and flames killed le5 in Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland Ohio
 June 17-Four Japanese towns de stroyed by volcanic eruption. many
 July sz4Twenty-three lives lost when one British submarine was rammed and sunk by another off coast of Ire
 July ls-Chnean transport Abtao sank in storm: fl lives lost.
 Aug. :5-Explosion in Japanese coal
 Aug 2sEAbout "A persons lost when Pacific coast steamer San Juan. col lided with a tanker and sank
 Sept. s-Big. air liner destroyed in storm in Arizona: eight lives lost
 Sept 7-7-One hundred persons drowned when Finnish steamer capsized at
 Sept s-Fifteen lives los, when Eng list tanker burned at Rotterdam
 Freight steamer Andaste lost in Lake Michigan, 25 drowned:
 Sept. 1s-Twenty killed in Detroit cabaret fire.
 Sept 25-Hurricane did vast damage in the Bahamas; 20 lives lost in Mas sau
 Oct 6-Forty-four lives lost when Norwegian steamer foundered in storm
 Oct 22-Car ferry Milwaukee lost in storm on Lake Michigan: 57 drowned
 Oct 29-Fifteen lives lost when
 Oct si-steamer Senator. sank in Lake Michigan in collision: ten lives lost
 mala destroyed two towns and killed about 50 persons t
 Nov 18-Earthquake Tn New England and Canada maritime provinces broke nine Atlantic cables and was followed by tidal wave that killed scores In Newfoundland
 Nov 2s~Fire swept Nantasket Beach. Mass doing damage of Sl.50o.- 900.
 Nov. 2s-scientihc yacht Carnegie or the Carnegie institution exploded and burned at Apia. Samoa: Capt P J
 Dec. lO-Ten burned to death in movie studio fire in New York
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

endurance flight at Fort Worth Texas -1fz hours 3l minutes 1 second
 June l3-Three Frenchmen hopped or in plane Yellow Bird from old Orch ard Beach, Me, for Paris: American fer Rome
 June l4-French transatlantic Ayers landed near Comillas. Spain
 June 2l-Maj Ramon Franco ana three companions hopped off from spain for U s by way of the Azores. week
 June 27-capt. Frank Hawks made new record of l9 hours 10 minutes 2S seconds y.,i . for nonstop flight from New
 June 2s-HaWks flew from Los An geles to New York in IT hours 44
 June 2s-Franco and companions found safe floating in their plane near
 July i-wnmer stuita. Amelia Ear ts narts transatlantic pilot. killed in
 July s-Mitchen and Newcomb. at Cleveland set new worlds record for ssetueIlng endurance iight--17%. hours
 July s-wlliams and Yancey In mon- oplane Pathfinder hopped of at old Orchard. Me, for Rome
 July 9-Williams and Yancey landed near Santander. Spain. out of gas
 July l2-Mendell and Reinhart at Culver City, calif.. broke all records s,yo sa ue ih aii S4o uouFs ts Hin-
 July l3-Coste and Bellonte of France and Idzikowski and Kubala of field. Paris, for New York. The French men turned back, and the Polish plane crashed on Graciosa island Azores Id aikowski being killed s
 July 30--Dale Jackson and Forest O,Brtne in St Louis Robin plane end ed record breaking endurance flight of 42o hours 21 minutes.
 | C1r1F Friedrichshafen for the United states with i9 passengers
 Aug. (-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
 Aus 7-Graf Zeppelin left take hurst on trip around the world
 Aug ls-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
 Kaesar and Luscner young Swiss aviators. began transatlantic flight
 Aug 2O-swiss aviators lost in At
 Manner and Walker in Spokane Sun God completed refueling nonstop flight from Spokane to New York and return.
 Aug 2s-Graf Zeppelin arrived at Louise Thaden of Pittsburgh won women,s air derby from Santa Monica to Cleveland.
 Sept. 1--Graf Zeppelin left Lake hurst for Friedrichshafen.
 Sept. 4Ezeppelin arrived at Fried
 t--14lSuI Fb. WdBnOEb won the Schneider cup for Great Brit ain, averaging 32S63 miles an hour over the 218-mile course.
 Sept. lO-A H Orlebar at Calshot. England, made record speed of 355S miles an hour in the Schneider cup seaplane,
 Sept 2S-CoL LindbeTgh. accom-. panied by his wife, completed flight from Miami to Paramaribo. Dutch Gull ana, opening new air mail route,
 Sept. 29-Coste and Bellonte landed in Manchuria 4,S46 miles from Paris. making record long distance flight.
 Sept 30-Fritz von Opel of Germany made first flight six miles. In rocket plane.
 Oct 22-Urban F Diteman, Jr.. of Montana started solo flight from Har- bor Grace, Newfoundland. for London. in small Barling monoplane, and was lost
 Oct: zs-National air races of 1880 awarded to Chicago.
 Nov 25-Lieut' George T. Cuddihy. crack pilot of the navy. killed in crash at Washington
 Nov 29lCommander Byrd and three companions made airplane flight over South pole,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NECRoLOGY

Jan. 6-Grand Duke Nicholas chief claimant to throne of Russia
 Jan 6-George L. (Tex) Rickard sports promoter in Miami Beach
 Jan. 7-Cardinal Tosi. archbishop Of Milan.
 Jan. s-waiiace Eddinger. American actor.
 Benjamin N. Duke. tobacco magnate. Jan. 11-Tim Murphy, retired ac.or Jan, l6--Count Chinda Iarlnese statesman
 Jan. 2l-col James Eiverson. Jr.. publisher of Philadelphia Inquirer
 Jan 25-Oscar W Underwood for mer senator from Alabama
 Jan. 28-Ogden Mills New York financier
 Jan. 29-Robert L. Slagle, president of University of South Dakota
 Feb. 6-Maria Christina queen moth CT of Spain.
 Feb S-Edwin Denby former secre- tary of the navy In Detrnit
 Feb. 12--Lily Langtry nAdy de Bathel. once noted actress. in Monte
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
COURT COMMITS
bRAWLEY YOUTHS
TO REF0RMAT0RY

Superior courC -ook on all the
airs of country school this morn
ing, with Judge 4. c. Finney acting
as school master
Six kids. all but one barefoot,
lined the rail in the court room
while they were called one by one
to tell the judge why they had bur
glarized q service station in Braw-
ley. The oldest youngster was u
years old
When he had listened to the tes-
timony of the youngsters, and heard
the parents side of the story, Judge
Finney made three of the boys
wards OF the court and released
them in their parents custody, TO
report to the probation officer at
stated intervals.
Because it was their second Of
fense, and because they would not
react to other treatment, Judge Fin
ned sent Grant Maynard, Leonard
Porter and Henry Adkins to Whit
tier. where they will be under eX-
pert disciplinary supervision.
The boys were charged with hav-
ing taken Sl2 from a BraWley serv-
ice station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEETING YESTERDAY 7

Thanksgiving decorations made
an attractive background for the
meeting of the Sans Souci club held
last night at the Harry Horton resi-
dence, 1898 Brighton avenue.
The members and guests enjoyed
an evening of bridge, Mrs William
c. Reed, Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall, and
Mrs. j. s. McNeecc winning the club
prizes, while the guest prize was
won by Miss Bessie Proudfoot.
A tempting supper was served
after the card game by the hostess
the guests present including Mrs. l.,
r. Philley, Miss Proudfoot, Miss
Nora Epler and Miss Dorothy Will
son.
Club members present were Mes
danes John Tyler, j. Keyes, Nit
chell, William c. Reed, Fred P Nut
tall, Kendall 3. Perkins, j, B. Nc
Neece, John B. McNeece, p. A. Tha-
anum, Harold Tyler Jr., Calvin G.
Mousseau. Harry Horton and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Alleged Slayers
Held At Border

Apprehended by Mexican rarales
on information furnished by the
Imperial county sheriff's office,
Louis Morales and Sylyestre Menic
were being held in Mexicali today
for the asserted murder of Angus
tus JimineZ in Cucomonga. San
Bernardino county, November 2.
Imperial Valley deputies had
been watching for the pair since
word was received from the San
Eernardino sheriff's office that
they were headed this way.
The alleged slayers Will be tried
in Mexico, since under the laws Of
chat nation a Mexican citizen who
slays another Mexican in another
country, can be tried for the crime
in Mexico. A date for the hearing
has not yet been set.
Morales and Menic we're arrested
about 10 miles south Of Meyicali
by the Mexican officers.