davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
American League
OLD PuGS AT ODDS

NEW YORK, May 1.-Two for mer heavyweight champions main- tain directly opposite views on the outcome of the Schmeling -Sharkey battle for the world championship. Jack Dempsey, onetime Manassa Mauler, thinks Max Schmeling will win. Old Jack Johnson, former Black Shadow" comedies the fight to Jack Sharkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
 BY FISHERY BUREAU
 IN CURRENT RULINGS

A slight change in the trap fish ing area adjacent to Cape Fan shaw and additional definitions on gill nets and other nets are includ- ed in supplementary regulations is- sued today by the United States Department of Comm merce and made public by the local office of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 A small reduction was made in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

O i93o, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
 Company, Winston.Sslsm, N. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
LOGS BROUGHT HERE

The Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, arrived in port from Rake last night with tow of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

spruce and hemlock los for the Juneau Lumber Mills. She loaded
 box shocks today for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation plan. at F'unter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16

AMERICAN LEGION Baseball Dance at Elks' Hall Sat- urday night, May 17th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-16
S26.25 TOP PRICE
 FOR HEAVY MATCH

NEW YORK, May 16.-Here are the prices fans will pay to watch the Sharkey -Schmeling bout in Yankee Stadium June 12, according to announcement today:
 Ringside, mezzanine and lower field boxes, S26.25; all stands and mezzanine, s13.65 upper st a S, $5.25; bleachers, $210.
 There vii lbe 17000 stand seats, 26,0O0 seats of the $5.25 variety and 21 ,000 seats at $210.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
TOUGHEST SEAS IN YEARS GREET EFFORTS
 HAL|BuT FISHERMEN

Scarcity of fish and continuous buffeting by icy seas have made the opening of the halibut season anything but suspicious, accord ing to the tales of the fishermen who have rolled into port recent ly, hull down with bold tracery of Ice from bowsprit to rudder The toughest seas in years have greeted their efforts and not in ten years has there been so few nibblers on the hooks
 of the biz fleet of the Kodlek banks c.iy one ST two boats, it is s1;d, were ( 3le to make rlEr- ,-et with anything like I cargo
 E."eycr, tl.cso conditions will make for better times later In the season. some of the optimistic ones declare. The present over supply of halibut now in the mar ket will be quickly dissipated and with a limited catch from the Alaska banks prices will soon again be soaring, is the way they figure.
 Owing to high, cold winds from the Westward, rolling down off the ice-capped peaks of the peninsula, fishing has been practically. at a standstill for the past 10 days, the crews being continuously called to quarters to chop down the gathering ice. Many have taken refuge in Kodiak harbor and oth- CTS have put in at harbors on the south end of the island. Those that have come in have been well worth seeing, moving in like spec tral ghosts or floating blocks of ice. Its tough when you can't even make coffee,' said one of the weary sailors who had just finished a five-day battle with the elements. We have been dancing a merry hornpipe out there with Old Man Death as the fiddler. It's been the worst I've seen in years and believe me, we hai- buters earn our money, if and when we get it."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

LATEST STYLES lN REED X COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

Two Alaska Steamship freight CTS will sail for the North out of Seattle April 1, according to the local office, the Latouche and the Tanana. On April Is the Oduna is scheduled to depart from Puget Sound for the Port of Seward and Westward points
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed tor 8 week or two while a thor- ough remodeling and decoration of the eStablishment Is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
TER GOODNESS SAKE

PARIS, March 24 iR-Gold- wyn Motion Picture company was ordered to pay Prince Danilo of Montenegro 100000 francs. The prince claimed the swagger- ing, hard drinking hero of the picture Merry Widow" was ob- viously meant to be none other than himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

Fresh Haas cano7. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

CLEANLINESS ana the best oi meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresls Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer, (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH er's Alaska Shop.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
Goes Abroad to
 Attend Launchings

pr. and Mrs. F.. D. Klots of New York arrived on Putnam Heights re. gently and opened their home.
 Dr. klots sails for abroad Wednes. day with a group O. Standard Ofl official on the steamship Leviathan. When they disembark in England they will go at once to Newcastle-on- the-Tyne to be present at the launch. ing of new ship for the Standard Oil Co. They will then go by air plane to Trieste for the launching of another shin. Continuing their flight they will 70 to Copenhagen and Dem mark where third new ship for the Standard 0il fleet will be launched. They will then fly to Munich and Berlin and hence to Oberammegrau to see the Passion Play. Returning they will visit Paris and arrive in London in time Co board the Levi athan, about the 18th of August, for return 10 the United States.
 Mrs. klots will leave July goth on the Twentieth Century Limited for Denver, Colorado Springs. and Lark spur. Col. At Larkspur she will visit the headquarters of the Amer ican Federation of Human Rights. She will remain in Larkspur until the middle of August.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
M. GOULD BEARD
 MARRIED MONDAY
Is Son of Rev. and Mrs. Will lard Beard and Graduate of
 Putnam High School

The Seymour Congregational church was the scene Monday of q very pret- ty afternoon wedding when Reverend Edward A. Jones ofiiciated at the mar riage of Myron Gould Beard of Am ityville, Long Island, and Virginia Biatchley Space, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frederick C. Space, of l29 West Church street.
 Mir Beard, who is a graduate of Putnam high school, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Willard Beard of Foochow. China. ex-presIdenu of Foochow Col lcge The bride and groom enjoy a wide circle of friends and the wedding was largely attended.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Lillian Space at tended her twin sister as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. George kettner Bennett of New Ha- ven, the former Miss Helen Swan, and Miss Roberta Van Nance of Pleasant vile, N. Y. Miss Doris Boies was the flower girl. The musical program and the wedding march was rendered by Ernest C. Culverwell.
 The bride wore her mothers we'd ding gown, which was of white satin and trimmed with duchess and rose point lace, in princess style, and car ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow organdie and car rled an arm bouquet of dark blue del. phinium. The gowns of the brides maids were of lavender organdie and each carried an arm bouquet of yell low snapdragons. The flower girl was attractlvely attired in green organdy, with hat to match, and carried a bou- guet of hardy sweet peas The at tendants wore egg shell horse hair hats trimmed to match the gowns. The church was decorated with palms and bouquets of hydrangeas and spirea.
 The best man was Wells Beard of Shelton, and the ushers were Daniel Beard and Theodore Beard of Shelton, Harold Newberg of Saginaw, Mish., and Robert Space, brother of the bride. Following the church cere- mony reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride.
 The bride has been the guest of honor at several showers. The bride groom Is lieutenant in the Army Air Corp Reserves and is chief test pilot and head of the flying service with the Fairchild Airplane Corporation of FarmingGale. Long Island. Mir. Beard attended Oberlin College and grad uated from the University of Michi- gan, College of Engineering, class of 1925. The bride Is a recent grad uate of Pratt Institute.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beard will enjoy an extended honeymoon. The brides go- ing-away gown was of rose beige silk, with a navy blua coat, with black ac- eessories. She wore corsage of vel low tea roses. Upon their return they will reside at AmityviIle. Long Island.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
RELIEF Fpn,,,.s ,,s c,IpSC
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible tor more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, cvacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gcntlr, thor ough, natural movement without form. ing a habit or ever increasing tho dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 2Je today al the nearest Rexail Drug Store. Will lis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
STATE FINANCES IN
 HEALTHY CONDITION

The state treasury had record all lts own in the year ending June 30th, last, according to the annual report of Samuel C. Spencer, state treasurer, which today shows the state received total of $3s,141 .99622 in the fiscal period. and that out of this sum about $36, ,440,000 was handled in cash.
 Five items on the treasurer's books account for more than half the state receipts. Motor vehicle fees brought m Ss,O0s,27s; gas taxes S4,343, ,966, inheritance taxes $3,619, 744, corpo- ration taxes $2,9s3, ,966 and steam railway taxes $l.90S,402.
 The state funded debt amounted to Si6,291,l00 in the year. and the sink ing fund to offset this debt totaled S14,965, ,409. To meet bonds due in 1855 the state must raise only $1,- 325,690.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
State Trade School
 On Annual Outing
Sport Events Feature Afternoon at Roseland-Lunoheon Served by
 Girls in Home Economies Dept.

The annual outing and field day of the Putnam State Trade School was held at Roseland Park, Wednesday afternoon. At five o'clock luncheon was served This was prepared by the girls of the Home Economies de- partmsnt. There was boating and bathing and athletic sports. Much interest was manifested in the sports events which were won as follows:
 100 yard dash for boys over l20 pounds-ist, Labonte; 2nd. Morse, 3rd. Zenistoski.
 50 yard dash for boys under i20 iutchins, Barber. Lundstrom.
 25 yard dash for pirls--ist Nila Zevoroyek; 2nd. N. Butler; 3rd, Jen- nie Klessock.
 High jump. boys over 120 lbs--lst, L. Labonte: End II. Dodge; 3rd, A. Warren. Boys under 120 ibs.-lst, Lundstrom, 2nd Barber, 3rd, Hut chins.
 Running broad jump, boys over 120 lbs.-lst, Hazler; 2nd. Connolly; 3rd, Warren. Over I20 lbs.--Lund- strom. Hutchins. Barber.
 Running broad jump. girls--Jennie klissoek, Ada Morse, Amelia Wisio- dens.
 Three Legged Race
 Three legged race, boys over 120 lbs Kaminsky and Rydzewski, La- bonte and Hazler. Erskine and Dzie- cinny. For girls--A. Morse and A. Vii siackas. N Zevoranak and ]. Klessack. For boys under 20 - Hutchins and Lundstrom. R0ireau and Ray, s. Col lins and Dradz.
 Potato race, girls--N. klessack. A. Morse, s. Hall. Sack race. boys under l20 Barber, Polawisiki. Ray. Balloon race, girls-N. Zevoranek, A. Morse. ]. Klessack. Boys over l20 lbs. Morse, Labonte. Rydzewski. Sack race. girls-N. Zevoranek, A. Popagala. s. Hall.
 Boys tug-o-war won by carpentry department.
 50 yard swim, boys - Dzieeinnv. Hazler. Mayhew. 4-oared boat race won by machine department, boys under 120 lbs.. won by electrical de- partment
 Individual prizes were awarded to Labonte and Lundstrom (tied), Bar Der, Hazler. Girls, Nita Zevoranek. Ada Morse.
 The championship banner was won by the electrical department with 6s points.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
THREE CARS INVOLVED
 IN SAME ACCIDENT

Three automobiles were involved i, an accident on Providence street Sal. urday night, all cars being more {, less damaged. A sedan operated by Arthur Marquis of this city was iu,t starting out from the curb when fl was in collision with a car driven by Otto Schemwick of Seymour. The Seymour driver lost control and crash. ed into another car parked at the corner of Mill street The owners of the cars settled their differences and no arrests were made.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
INQUEST DELAYED
 WITNESSES INJURED

Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Daniel son made little progress Monday in his inquest of the cause Of the ac- cident that deraiIed workcar at North Grosvenordale last Friday morning resulting in two deaths. Only one witness was able to appear The other three members of the work crew are at their homes nursing injuries received when catapulted from the car to the track or into the French river.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
MAkEPEACE-BILLINCS
 WEDDING SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Alice Web Der Billings of Waltham, Mass, Home Demonstration Agent for the Wind ham County Farm Association. head quarters at Putnam, and c. Donald Makepeace of Thompson, will take place Saturday. July 18th, at p. m., at IS Faneuil Road, Waltham.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
WILLIMANTIC ".
 W WANTS
 RAILS REMOVED

in th Qasolution has been introduced Norfe common council of Willimautie Tnat the Connecticut Company cover it's abandoned trolley rails on Main street. Putnam has been anxious to have the Connecticut Company re- move or properly cover it's abandoned rails in this city. The company has pleaded poverty It will be interesting to note the success of Willimantic.
 The rails are source of danger Only few weeks ago a motorcycle rider. whose machine skidded on the rails embedded on Main street, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital with n broken leg.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
PUTNAM QUARTET
 CO DEEP SEA FISHING

Dr. Harry W. Sharpe, Clinton Sharpe. Harry Morse and Graydon Sharpe. made up a party of deep sea fishermen from this city last Sunday The fishermen left for Montauk Point where they spent the day mak- ing good catch of sea bass. Later the same quartette will go after cod off the Rhode Island shore.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

THINK of an electric refrig-
 Il erator that combines for the first time, a refrigcratirg plant, an iee-making plant and a cold storage plant--all in one beautiful, compact unit!
 Imagine this three-fold service delivered automatically iiy-~iiii- out control or regulation on your psrt-and you will have some conception of what ke.- vinator offers in its great new super-sutcmatic hne of refrig- orators.
 Built into the Sup~r-Auto- mstie Keivinator is . new dis- ccvery-lso-Thermse Tubes-- which automatically gives far fsster freezing of Ice cubes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
THE NEW DE LUXE K ELV IN AT OR
SlVeS w c y ( o q H l.Avfomoio Fasi Freezing /. Auiomohc Super-Fost Freezing ZExEsH ;. Aviomchc Geld Storage
 q. Automatic Cold for Foods
l. Aviomofic Fosi Freezing
q. Automatic Cold for Foods
W Q y ( o l

In the larger models, there is separate compartment for cold storage, where foods may be kept for much longer periods. Each service is fully automatic and completely independent of the other.
 When you sec the new sures- Automatic kelvina.ors, you will Eesognixe at once how far in advance of existing types they are in convenience, dur ability, and beauty.
 See the new Kelvinstors today and learn how e.sily you may enjoy one nov. Convenient monthly terms sre available through the Keivinstor Re- DssCo monthly bodget paan-
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

PARENTS FIGHT.
. GAS TANKS IN
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 28.-
Such strong opposition has been
raised to the proposed erection of
three huge gasoline storage tanks
within the corporate limits of
Annapolis, that municipal authori.
ties who had granted a permit
have reopened the question. Op-
ponentS threatened to carry the
matter into court.
The tanks would have a com
bined capacity Of 142, 500 gallons
and would be erected by the Gulf
Refining Company. a newcomer
to the local field. The site is in
an areaway off Compromise
Street. near the intersection Of
Main Street, in close proximity
to the city high and grammar
school buildings and the school
Fairgrounds.
The opposition movement was
launched by the Parent Teacher
Association of Annapolis, backed
by like groups of suburban sec
tions such as West Annapolis
EaStport and Germantown. Over
1,40O persons signed a petition
circulated during the last few
days and presented it to the city
council,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Pope Cables of Grief
And Plans Brady Mass

ROME, March % GN.SD-
Pope Plus XI joined with mem
bers of the cardinalate today in a
cabled message Of coincidence to
the family of Nicholas F. Brady
New York financier, who died yes.
terday in New York.
The work of Brady as one of
the outstanding Catholic laymen
of the world, had been noted at
the vatican, and recently Pope
Plus had sent messages inquiring
as to his health.
Tomorrow the Pope will say a
mass for the financier.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
USED CAR SHOW
OPENS APRIL 5

The first used car show ever
to be held in Washington will
open at the Washington Audi
torium on April and will last
a week, it was announced today.
Ever model will be on display
from luxuriously appointed H.
mousines to rakish four-cylinder
sport models. according to T. W.
Barrett. display manager. Those
who have in their minds Lye a
ramShackled worn-out affair as a
used car are doomed to disap-
pointment, for it will require the
eye OF an expert in most eases to
tell that the cars are not the lat
est models, Barrett said.
Dealers, who have been making
elaborate preparations for some
time, have put the machines in
perfect order and shined the
bodies until they glisten lige new.
There will be an outdoor ex-
hibit on a large adjoining lot
which at night will be lighted by
strong arc lights.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
JURORS IGNORE
MURDER CASE

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, March
2S.-Held under $4,000 bond fol-
lowing sworn charges by Riley
Riffey, 20, in circuit court at
Moorefield, Hardy county. that
he had killed Peter Wenger, of
Harrisonburg, Va. John F. Hawse,
40, well-known farmer, was not
indicted by a special grand jury.
Hawse was arrested following
a statement by Riffey that the
former had shot Wenger after a
disagreement over a liquor sale.
Riffey further narrated that he
had assisted Hawse in placing
the body in a shed and firing
the building to lend a theory of
accidental death.
Following discovery of the body
authorities became suspicious and
after a long investigation arrested
Riffey for completely and he in
turn implicated Hawse.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Columbia University
Head to See MussOlini

ROME, March % 1.N.S0 DIR
Nicholas Murray Butler. presi
dent of Columbia University had
an appointment today with Pre-
mier Mussolini. Yesterday DR.
Butler and Mrs. Butler were re
ceived by Pope Plus XI in private
audience. The Pontiff and DR.
Butler discussed at length the
work of the Carnegie peace en-
dowment. Pope Plus praised
the work highly and assured DR.
Butler that the church was al
ways in full support of any effort
to eliminate war.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
CALLED To FACE
POLICE BOARD
INQU|S|TION

detective w. F.. Burke, of the
Inlrd precinct, will 60 before the
Police Trial Board next Wednes,
oay to answer charges of conduct
pre1udicial to the best interests
OF the force in connection with
MS alleged deception of the
United. States Attorney in behalf
OF Rose Marie Foster, against
whom a charge of maintaining a
disorderly house was nolled.
The charge involves an incident
VI IaSt November, in which Burke
IS alleged to have made represen.
tatlons to Assistant District At
Corney Murray that Miss Foster
} nao left Washington for her home
IN pennsylvania and definitely
promised not to return here.
Wnen Burke was comforting with
MURRAY, the Foster girl was stand.
ing outside the Court House, it is
sneged, and never left the juris-
ExtOrtiOn Charged
The charges grew out of the
snake down" scandal in the
ponce department. revealed when
DetectiVe s. F. Gravely of the
Inlrd precinct, shot and seriously
injured James Crotts in the 1900
olock First st. N. w.
Crotts was in company with
CHARLES Elgin and Policeman
Ardie c, Swortzel. of the Fourth
precinct, when the latter is ac.
cused Of having attempted to
eXtort $50 from the Foster woman.
Swortzel and his two compan-
ions are under bond on a charge
OF conspiracy to commit an Of
1ense against the United States
and their cases are before the
Grand Jury.
Burke is merely facing charges
1lled against him by his superior
officer. Gravely, in addition to
being on $1,000 bond for assault
with a dangerous weapon, will be
compelled to face the trial board
4or misuse OF his service revolver.
Police Trial to Wait
1t is not likely that the charges
against Swortzel and Gravely will
be heard by the trial board until
after the criminal cases have been
disposed of. \
CrottS, according to physicians
at Casualty Hospital, will probably
be able to return home in a few
days. :.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
JAILED 5 YEARS
FOR THEFT

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
March 28.-Found guilty by a
jury in circuit court here, Claude
Combs, of this city, was sentenced
to five years in the State peni-
tentiary. Combs was accused OF
stealing a travelling case whose
contents were valued at several
hundred dollars.
Former offenSes figured in the
severity of Combs sentence. Mo-
ton for q new trial was denied.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

MRS. M. {. MILLER DIES
STRASBURG, Va, March 2S.-
Mrs. Mary E. Miller, wife of the
late T. F.. Miller, of Fishers Hill,
near here. died at her home,
aged 72, of cerebral hemmorage.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
MISS C. J. MILLER BURIED

STRASBURG, Va, March %.
Funeral services were held here
for Miss Catherine j. Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
COUNTERFE|TER
GETS AWAY

HARRISONBURG, Va, March
28.-Four more counterfeit $40
Federal Reserve notes, bringing
the total to six, were discovered
here yesterday as merchants de.
posted their receipts in bank.
A Federal agent returned from
Staunton late yesterday, having
been unsuccessful in picking up
the counterfeiter'S trail.
He was able to get a good de-
Scription of the man and has
broadcast a warning to all towns
south Of Harrisonburg to be en-
the lookout for him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
ForCOLIDS

We all catch colds and they can make us miserable;
but yours needn't last long if you will do this Take
two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just
possible after cold starts. Stay in the house if you
can-keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two
of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those
symptoms of cold persist. Take good laxative when
You retire, and keep bowels open If throat is sore
dissolve three tablets in quarterglassful Of water
and gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces
Infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for
cold or sore throat. And il relieves aches and pains
almost instantly The genuine 4Rs tablets booEt marked Bayr
BAYER
ASPIRIN,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Photo by Bachrach.

PENDANTS in two suits brought by
Stanley Fish, booking agent,
who acted for William Morris.
The suit against the Duncan
girls was for $9,275 commission
which the plaintiff charges is due
him. In the action against Miss
Segal, Morris asked $2,625 as his
share of a contract.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Duncan Sisters Sued
For S9,275 by Agent

LOS ANGELES, Calf. March
% GN.SO and Rosetta
Duncan. stage and screen comedi-
enneS, and Vivienne Segal, musi-
cal comedy star, today were de-
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
D. {. COP LOSES
DIVORCE PLEA

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March
28.--The suit of Detective Sergt.
Lawrence A. O'Dea, of Washing
ton. against his wife. Edith l..
O'Dea. for a divorce on grounds
of desertion, was dismissed by
the circuit court of St. Mary's
county.
The court ruled that the resi-
dence of the plaintiff was not
established by the evidence as
contemplated by the Maryland
code.
The court also stated that 1t
thought the evidence fell far
short Of the necessary proof.