davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
Benevolent Dictator"
 Laid to Rest in Madrid

MADRID, Spain, March 19.-"The Benevolent Doctor" as Primo de Rivera was often called, was buried today in a modest grave in the family plot in the Sanisidro ceme- tery with the highest funeral hon ors King Alfonso and the Ber- enguer Government could give. De Rivera died suddenly in Paris last Sunday as the result of a heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

joined in almost solid blocks and rising to the height limit imposed by city regulations.
 The development was timely, too, for statisticians had figured that Paris had reached its greatest pop ulation density. The 100000 peo- pie living within the 28 square miles of the city were crowded un- til even dyed in the wool Parisians began to find the atmosphere some what stifling, and moved towards the country.
 The squeezing out process had some bizarre effects upon the sub urban areas. Many of the packed in city dwellers expended mentally as well as physically when they got into the comparative freedom of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, March 19.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at ', Alleghany Corporation 33, American Ice 382s, Anaconda 73, Bethlehem Steel 105, Central AL Joys 32la. General Motors 465s, Gold Dust A, Granby 55, Grigsby Grunow 19, International Harvest CT 92h, Kennecott 55A, Missouri Pacific 96H, National Acme 24A, Packard 22A, Radio 52is, Stan dard Brands 24, Standard Oil of California GAIA, U. s. Steel l87A, Montgomery Ward 43, Standard oil of New Jersey 66A, Humble oil l03,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
BIG FRAUD
 CONFESSED
Country from Coast to Coast Flooded with
 Bogus Cheques

DETROIT, Mich, March 19.- Ralph Baker, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, said today that John Gest, awaiting trial here, confessed that he and another man had plas- tered the United States from coast to coast with $10o,00O in counter felt Travellers cheques against the Mellon National Bank of Pittsburgh
 Gest, according to Baker, said the other man is Joe Harper, now un- der arrest in Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
SAND ISN'T JUST SAND;
 IT HAS FAMILY TRAITS s

COLUMBUS, O., March 19-Sand is divided into families, which are not at all alike, and it's family charac ,ristics become important in steel molding.
 Water laid sands are somewhat sharp and angular in shape. Wind blown sands are smooth and round- ed.
 Various characteristics are de- scribed in a report to the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metal lurgical Engineers by A. H. Dier- ker, research engineer of ofio State university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
Pope Says Mass in
 Protest to Russian
 Anti-reIigious Moue
4 ssoctntea press pAntn

VATICAN CITY, March 19.-The Pope entered St. Peters Basilica to- day and said mass in protest for religious persecution and the anti religious movements in Russia. A great crowd heard him and listened to large choir of Russians, Ortho- dox Greeks and Ruthenians chant Slavic hymns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
AERIAL ESCORT PLANNED
 FOR BODIES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 19-Ten planes will form an aerial squadron to es- cort the steamer Alaska to her pier when she arrives here this weekend with the bodies of Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Bor- land aboard.
 Elaborate ceremonies are planned, which will include Miss Marion Swenson as one of the speakers at the eulogistic ceremony in the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Au- ditorium on the day the Alaska arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
BODIES OF EIELSON, BORLAND HERE ENROUTE SOUTH
ARREST JURORS IN OIL CASE,
Woman Printer, BeLieued Poor, Dies Leauing Cash

c WILMINGTON, Delaware, Q March 19.-For 30 years, Q Miss Fannie Hurlock worked |. . in the composing room of a c Wilmington evening news . paper. She died last week o at the age of 67 years and . was believed to have/been . poor.
 c Search of her rooms c showed she was worth S15,- . coo. Eleven hundred dollars 6 were found stuffed in stock . ings and more cash else
 c where. Her books showed . balances in four banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
AbandonS Hope of Communicating
 Beyond the Craue

MIAMI, Florida, March 10. Mrs. Houdini, widow of the magician, said she has aban- doned hope of communicat- ing with her husband in the Spirit World. She said for three years she sought to penetrate beyond the grave and communicate with her husband, but she has now renounced faith in such a
 possibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
OXEN GRADE ROADS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. - When Jesus Lopez, Mexican farmer, re- gently bought an automobile, he used a yoke of oxen to grade the road from highway to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Ten thousand school children, from as far south as Atlanta and as far west as Chicago, will tour historic Virginia this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Montana's northern elk herd of l7,o00 was reduced by only 265 by hunters during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Continued on Page Seyen)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
BERLIN TO FAIRBANKS

George King, who acquired his wings on Fairbanks flying fields and of late has been identified with the headquarters staff of the Junkers Airplane Company, leaves Berlin on the s. s. Berlin for New York. With him he is bringing q Junkers plane, powered with q hornet motor. is bound on a company demonstration trip with Fairbanks as his objective, and en route will fly through Canada. His arrival at Fairbanks Is set for some time in April
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
eR[kT ARRAY TALENT
 HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Direct from the New York of Alaska. Anchorage, the cast of stars who will appear this eve hing at the Liberty theater, ar rived in the city yesterday after noon aboard their special train. The cast of On Vacation" have just completed a successful season at the Inlet metropolis and will present the great comedy here two nights, tonight and tomorrow night It is also planned. if de- sired. to present the play to- morrow afternoon at the Jesse Lee Home.
 The cast includes AnchoTage's most select talent in the persons of Gertrude Mulcahy. Louise Gill, Ruby Laughin. ". Nj. Sherman. J. Nj. Cook. Walter Neini. Louis Knapp, William c. Marsh. Jr., and Maurice l. Sharp. the latter, the most noted director in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER H. c. Dunlap, Frank Scully, Leo " Breuer, ". L. Grover.
 SEWARD-Iofn Salit, A. c. Nicodet, Joe Rady, J. Seymour, J. K. Hoffman, c. c. Lockhead, c. Ne.ls, 8. Nelson, H. Lucas. Thomas Fox, Dad Weaver, Ma Weaver, Bud Weaver, Ann Weaver, Marcia Scother. K. Van Kind, Jimmy Thayer, M. L. Sharp, ". M. Sherman, r. ". Kirkland, J. Nelson. Carl Brunstad, Albert Lind.
 OvERI.AND--rohn Dya. H. Han- son, O.Challnon. Richard Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

Seattle Ice Cream end Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
CORONA BOX HoNoRED

Rodney Lloyd. former student of the Cordova high school, is listed on the honor roll of the Univers- ity of Washington Mir. Lloyd is a sophomore at the university this year. Out of 1737 freshmen, l82 were placed on the honor list which is comprised of first year students who rank among the up per tenth of their class in grades. None of these students has less than "B' average.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
FAIR OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Tanaha Valley Fair. Association. held at Fair banks, e. W. Qasser was elected president and general manager. F. '. Rickert was elected vice. president and John H. Kelly was elected secretary-treasurer. Elect cd to the board of directosr were H. N. Badger. John H. Kelly. J. C.. Courtnay, q. ". Gasser, James McGrath, P. J. Rickert and Charles L. Thompson. The seventh an nual fair will be held on August 28, 29 and 50 this year, it was de- cided
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED ERY& ERUHN'S BARY BEEF, yau are certainly missing sala1ething-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS

Through the courtesy of W. M. Sherman. forester, ill charge of this area of the Chugach National Forest. who arrived in the city yesterday from his Anchorage of flee, he will lecture Friday morn ing before local students. His sub- ject, naturally, will be forestry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Niedsng, formerly of Kennecott, recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Frances Req, to Stanley Harris Washington, at Kent, Wn. MT. Yielding formerly was super intendent of the Kennecott Cor poration mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

Harry Aune. former resident of Fairbanks and brother of Mrs. An1ante Tonseth, died suddenly in Prescott. Oregon, February 20. He resided in the Fairbanks vicinity from 1913 until 1918. Most of that time he lived on the Tonseth ranch on the Cinema.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
CHEI.AN TAKING MAIL

Mail for Seattle will De taken out on the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan, reports Postmaster Chas- Sheldon, which will leave here tomorrow, Friday. Mail should be in the postofTice by this evening to go south on the Chelan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

J. W. Kirkland was among those leaving on the Admiral Evans for Seldovia. Mr Kirkland arrived yesterday from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

Douglas will be the. third city in the First Division to use Fed- eral prison labor to complete civic projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
PIANO TT1NFR

Dell E. Sheriff. Aaska's tuner, will be here about April 10,
 Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
BURRI77S BATTLE
 NERIDEN QUINTET
Local BaSketoeIS Tackle Silver
 City Communities Tonight

X tough battle is in store for the Burritt basketball team this evening when it clashes with the strong St. Stanislaus team at Moridon in a re- turn match. The Silver City aggre- gation is the only quintet that has been able to defeat the locals this season and 1t is determined to make iL two straight tonight.
 Although inc Burritta will bo greatly handicapped in their attempt to even up the series and get re- vengc for their previous defeat be- cause of the trick Mcridcn floor, the quintet IS ready for a hard battle and has high hopes of coming out ahead. The players arc more than anxious 10 remove the only blol against their record.
 The entire squad will make the trip. The game is scheduled 10 start at 7:45 o'clock and will De followed hy an evening of dancing. Reports from Mcridon indicate that a record crowd will witness the battle. It will mark the Burritts' first appearance in Mcriden this season,
 All players are asked 10 meet in front of the '. M. C, A. at 6:45 o'clock sharp prepared to make the trip to Moriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
SOUTH CHURCH IS
 WINNER OF LEAGUE
Captures Junior Church Title
 LutheranS Down MethOdiStS
Junior Church Standing

Inc actual race III the JunIcf Church basketball league ended ldst night when the South Congregation al church entry won it's ninth con- sccutiye victory and clinched the championship by turning in q 32-iG victory over stubborn St. Marks team in a hard fought game at the Y. NJ. (. A. The new champions had d hard time, particularly in the first half, for the EpiscopaliaNs fought hard, but the superior shoot ing and greater experience of the winners pulled them through.
 Larson opened tho game with 2 basket and long shots by the Wosilns brothers were followed by I;emillcta score. making the tally A at the quarter. Wcstcrman's foul put the lcscrs ahead Tn the second period, but then Bernie Wosilus began to score from field and foul line and the winners marched into the lead which they still held at 14-1i after q st. Marks rally late in the half.
 Stanley opened fire with some pretty shots in the third quarter and again the South Church dre" away. The Episcopalians now feil behind and never threatened again. but they kept plugging away right to the end.
 Hattings, and Wosilus boys, ami Stanley topped the winners in SCOT ing, while Larsons shooting featur- ed the St. Mark attack. Merza pla 1- ed q. fine defensive game in the scc- ond half. The summary;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
MIAMI FIGHT FACTS

By the Assosiated Press.
 PrlnCipals-JaCk SharkCN, Of BoS- ton. recognized American heavy weight champion, and Phil Scott, British champion, in ) round match. the winner to meet Max Schmclmg in June for worlds championship"
 Scmi-tina na)--NictoriO Campolo, Ar gcntina. and Johnny Eisko, Cleyc- land. ten rounds.
 Trcnmmarles-To Loughran. Philadelphia, and Pierre Charles, Belgium. 10 rounds Jimmy Ma Iou,s. Boston. and Noise Bouquil- lon, France. ten rounds; Raul Blan- chi Argentina and Bill Daring, Palm Beach. six rounds
 Time and place-ThursdaE. First pr~lumnary at 5 p. m. eastern standard time; main bout 10 D. m, at Madison square Garden stadium. octaEonal wooden arena located on outskirts of Miami
 Probable attendancc-2J,4g0 b S5.nnp. Capacity is 59,4Qn.
 Ticket prices--9,59J al SJ.49; I9.5oo at &Ig.5u and 2.S0o at 225.
 Probable odds--j to 1 on SharEey to win by knockout; to l on Cam polo 10 beat Itisko; 5 10 on Ma loney 10 beat Bou1uillon; to ou Loughr7n 10 beat Charles. Probable weather-Partly cloudy ! tf rain. entire show to be poStpOQCI 10 Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
HAS WINNING PITCHER
Niibcrt EobinSOn, Manager o! Brooklyn Dodgers, Pins Great Faith in Rookie lIurlCr.

Clearwater, Fla, Feb. 2G lPl-Wil- bert Robinson. manager or the Brooklyn Dodgers Is going 10 de yclop Luther Roy right lander, into Il winning pitcher or know the rca- son why.
 Robinson spent most of his first day in training camp working 10 eliminate Roy'5 tendency 10 pitch SIde-arm.
 That fellows got everything" said Robbie. "I cant see why he what | call it. If can get him over hand throw, he'd do something. Hes got 4 good fast ball and q good curve, but that old habit of his is no good. Lazy mans motion is what I call jt,I if can get him over 1t will be good"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Second place was captured by the First Lutheraus when they staged pretty long distance attack and de- feated the Trinity Methodists by Sl-22 score after a bitterly contest- cL battle. The game was largelN duel between Hultberg and keeleN' the leagues leading scorers, Wlth Hultberg outscoring his rival by II 10 10 and receiving much valuable aid from Bengston in the secouI half
 Hultberg and Benson found the hoop right away, but keeleY came hack for a tic score and the MetRo- dists c1ung on the Lutheran's heels all through the first half, climbing again and again to within one po'ht or two only to have HultberG CT Benson flip d long shot to save his team.
 Bcngston entered the game 'n the second half and made nine points so rapidly and in such spectacular manner that the Metho- dists lost heart They kept up the struggle to the finish however, ana Plnkerton's shot was on its "cy into the basket when the game ehd- cd.
 Hultberg and Bcngston were the Swode stars. while kecley and flli- kcrton led the losers. The GanI' was marked. however, by close a1d fast play by all players ot bo'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
M'GRAW IS HOPEFUL
Manager of New York Giants Thinks His Team should Finish at the Top This season.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 2G IPt- John McCiraw thinks his New York Giants should finish one-two in the 1850 National league pcnnaut race.
 On his first day in inc Giants spring training camp. McGraw pre- faced his prediction with the state mont that his club "shoulJ have won the pannau' in l9g9"
 'The man power was thcrc.' he explained circumstances o},r which no one has control were rn- sponsibIc for the Giants not being i'll the series This years club looks better than ever. 1t is farther ad- yanced than expected"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

With inc Knights Of Llthuania basketball team of Hartford bringing it's strongest possible lineup to thls city tonight, the National Guards quintet of this city faces it's sterncst tcs. in the defense of its unblemlsh- cd home floor record at the state armory on Arch street tonight The visiting team is rated as one of the scrappest quntets in this section and plenty of action is in store dur- ing the contest tonight.
 The Lithuanians have d combina- lion of former Hartford high school stars who have banded together in 8 fast travelling outfit this season. The forwards, MalinoWski and Bennett, formerly were mainstays of the Blue and White teams. MalinoWski was rated as one of the greatest for wards ever to matriCulatc at the high school. Bennett was q member of q cham pjonship team there seVer- al years ago. W. Shages and Glral- lis arc also available for the forward positions.
 Stan Shimkus and Eddie Shages arc the ccnters. Shimkus is rated as the king pin of pivot men in the Capital City. "Wardy" Waterman, appearing for the first time with the Lithuanian team, Red" Mazotas and Pete Campion, will take care of the guard duties.
 "Lefty" Cohen. away from the game for several weeks because of an injured knee. will return 10 the lWars tonight. He is considered a star performer and despite his in jury, he has lost none of his speed and ability. He will greatly strength on the local team. Swanson and l Luke will be the other forwards. Hoist will jump center with Yam 1 kasEas, HoWctt and Karbonic, guards.
 Preliminary Game An added attraction has been
 cardod for tonight in the prelimin-
 ary game. The Orioles will meet the
 Bristol DiXies, starting about s 1 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
UNPOPULAR DECISION
Boos. Catcalls and a Shower Of Cushions ana Pop Bottles Greet Referees Award Announcement.

Los Angeles, Feb. gG Rt-Boos, Catcalls and q shower of cushions and pop bottles tossed toward the ring greeted the referees announce mcnt awarding Eddie Mack, Denver junior lightweight, q l0-round dc cisiou over Maurice Holtzcr, of France here last night, Police re- stored order and uShcrcd the dis pleased crowd from the auditorium.
 Holtzcr, the fayorilc Of tho fans throughout the bout, was chccrcd IS he left the ring while hoots fol- lowed Mack bHck to his dressing room. The Denver boxer noted for a heavy "onc-two' puuch. never had q chance 10 usc it and was beaten in the inGghtng although he outboAcd the Frcnchman at long range.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Led by "Nibby" Nyborg, the hard fighting RussWin team gave 8. great exhibition of passing and long dis tance shooting to defeat the Landers five, 50 to 4. The victory placed the Washington street aggregation in tic for third place with the Stanley Works team. The battle was exciting at times but on the whole was slow and uninterestng.
 Landers took to lead shortly after the opening whistle but Nyborg crashed through with three success sive baskets to put his team ahead. Although Landers drew within a few points of the Russwin team at vari- oUs stages during the game, they were never able 10 take the lead.
 The game produced many brilliant shots. In the first half, Nyborg and karbonic made a number of beaut- full hoops while Marseli and Luke took up tho limelight in the final period. Zaleski played a strong game for the losers, scoring II points. Wiehn also performed in good style.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
TRADERS SMOTHER
 TORRING7ON TEAM
Local Basketball Team Wins
 Game by 54 to 16 Score

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team amothered Torrington Trade by the score Of 54 to fG at the armory on Arch street yesterday afternoon,
 During tho first half 1t looked like a real game with tha visitors put ting up a tight defense and match-
 ing baskets with the locals, keeping the difference in the score down to d narrow range. SaIms started the scoring with q beautiful long shot. Kceley drihblod through into posi- ton for a try but missed, Dayton added 10 Torrington's talloy making it 4-0 for the invaders,
 Truhan, on q pass from Eotano. Sturted inc score for the locals, but Gallagher immediately matched it.. Truman came buck with another and soon after made his third for the first period. The big scoring power of the local quintet Was getting un- der way.
 At about this time Gallagher made q five yard gam around Ielt tuu rul Referee Nixon called him back and gave the ball 10 New Britain out Of bounds In q football game it would have been q good play but fl had no place in basketball.
 In the second quarter Przybysz went in for Keeloy, The score sec sawed up 10 l4-l0 and the half ended with New Britain ahead but not SO sure that the game was al- ready won.
 In inc second half the Torrington outfit seemed to fold up a complete collapse, Truhan, Przybysz and Re tano developed the scoring habit at the same time. The score became lopsidod and kept getting moro so until the local had A lead of 36 points at Inc end.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
NUTMEGS ID MEET
 BLUES IN SERIES
Amateur Roller Hockey Teams
 to Battle for Local TitIe

While the New Britain ranthors aul he Albany Lawmakers, first and second half winners in the Aucri- can Roller Hockey League, arg scheduled 10 clash at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night in inc second game Of the championship series, another championship series, with the rivalry as intense and as bite, as that in the major league, will 14 started. This will be the battle be tween the Nutmces and the Bluee, the two outstanding amateur teams Of the city. They will play q series of two out Of three games.
 The conditions Of the series with regard 10 the winner and the lose reach the ultimate in daring. The winner of the series will be awarded everything and the loser nothfnr This is 10 say that the team winning the series will take tho skates. pa3S, sticks. trunks and jerseys of the team that k on the short end Whi;o the members Of the losing team vii have nothing that could be connect cd With roller hockey.
 The Nutmegs will stand pat on their lineup with Pete and JaeK Fusari, Jimmy Clinton. Frank Hoo,e, Pete Gasperlni and Sauttor ready for action. Eddie Hayes, pilot of the Blues. will select his team from among the following: Blrkhat1, Ilamzmann, Xitz, Hylaud, Biclla, Ia . Tointe and KeeIey, Hayes will uoI be able to don his skates for trc game Thursday because of an u,~ lection in his foot
 The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock and without q doubt. there will b. plenty of interest in it.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
AIRPLANE BASEBALL
New York Yankee Catching Staff Tries Hands at Interesting Pas- time in Training Camu.

St Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 26 lPt- The New York Yankee catching staff has ono consolation-none of the fouls of the 1850 season will be as hard to snare as are baseball's drop- ped from an airplane.
 All of the clubs receivers, Ben- gough. Dckey, Hargrave, Jorgens and Karlon. tried their hand at this interesting pastilne yesterday. An airplano lowered $50 feet over tho camp and it's passenger tossed out baseballs while the catchers took turns trying to catch them, Not one was caught.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

10 9, the Cabinet team, led by Johnny ColWick. stepped on the gas and finished the game in blaze Of glory. 29 to 25.
 CoIWick was the offensive star on the Cabinet team, but Klopp, Stohl and Lyndon also did well. Nick Arena, coach of the Newmatics, played better last night then he has played all season. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
LIKE NEW MANAGER
Boston Braves Have Takcu q Great shine 10 Bill MckcChnic Since He Started on the Mound.

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. @G (CP) The Boston Braves have taken to their new manager, Bill MCkcchnie, with great guhto. He toiled on the mound for the first batting practice of the season yesterday and base hits rattlcd all over the field. Wal ter Berger, a @O0-poumd recruit from the Pacific Coast, drove one ball far into Tampa Bay.
 Two of the three holdouts, Ben CantwclI and Ed Brandt came to terms and Johnny Cooney promised to sign later in the week. All arc pitchers. They saw how Mckech nic's mound offerings were hammer cd all over the lot.