davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
SETTLEMENTS ARE ENCOURAGED BY TIE
 FORESTRY SERVICE

Only one-sixth of the total ter ritOry of the United States is now under timber, stated Ranger w. Nj. Sherman, a recent visitor in the city, and of this one-sixth is in government control. The popula- ton of the United States is com puted as being one-twelfth that Of the world yet America uses one half of the total world crop of timber. annually. In other words, said, we are using tim Der four times as fast as it is be- ing grown"
 The Forest Service encourages settlements everywhere but in AL aska, even more SO The trade and manufacturing site act, as ap- piled to the National Forest, called locally, homesites, permits anyone to settle thereon and receive title to their home by continuous occu- pancy for a period of three years. Under this act the acreage is not to exceed five acres.
 The department encourages spe- cial use of the land for farms of any description, residences, sum mer camps, recreational purposes, and So on
 The Forest Service is a represen- tative of the Federal Power Com mission and here also encourages power projects within the National Forest. None Of these ever go to patent but continue to remain the property of the people under the supervision of the Federal Power Commission. There are several wonderful power sites in this inn mediate district, Ranger Sherman continued, one of which is located at Lost Lake, another at Ptarmigan Lake, Grant Lake and so many others that they are too numerous to mention.
 If any project within the forest justifies the construction of road or trail the Forest Service always endeavorS to accommodate them as promptly as possible. A few rec reative trails have been built for the use of hikers, the majority of the work todate having been done primarily for egress and ingress to forest fire zones.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
TRIBUTE Is PAID ID
 EIELs0N IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 26, (P)- A brief tribute to Col. Carl Ben Eielson was paid in the Senate by Senator Nye describing Eiel- son as having a splendid life and a splendid character"
 Nye placed in the Congressional Record the history of the Ex- plorer'S life which was published in a North Dakota newspaper.
 He also read a letter received from Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins who described Eielson as one of the great pioneers in Arctic flying.
 Senator Nye urged the Senate to adopt as soon as possible the resolution naming a peak in Mo Kinley National Park after F son.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
CHICAGO NIGHT
 CLUB SCENE IF
 SHOOTING FRACAS
TEX GUTNAN MAXIM FAREWELL TALK WHEN
 SHOTS BEGAN FLY

CHICAGO, Mar. 25. (A1--Leon Sweitzer was shot and seriously wounded early Sunday In the of- flee of the Green Mill night club while Texas" Guinan. night club hostess, delivered a valadictory at her farewell party on the floor be- low.
 Sweitzer told the police the shots had been fired by Harry A. Voiler. proprietor of the Green Mill, Ar thur Reed, his floor manager, and an unidentified assailant following an argument over the club lease. The victims chest, left leg and left arm were punctured with bull lets. Voiler and Reed appeared voluntarily at the police station and denied they had participated in the shooting Both are held on open charges.
 Miss Guinan also went to the station to protest her innocence in connection with the affair: she was not held.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
INSTITUTE HOPES
 PENETRATE FOC
 RECENT DISCOVERY
NOW KNOW HOW PARTICLES OF FOG PUT TOGETHER; SEEK
 KNOWLEDGE BREAKUP

CAMBRIDGE, Mar. 25. (P)-An- nouncement of a new kind of at- tack on fog by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's new me teorolgical observatory, was made.
 It has been learned how fog par ticles are put together and it is hoped this knowledge may show how to take them apart in g more effective manner than now.
 The attack is new, in 8 wide field, over which it proposes to penetrate farther than ever before into most minute details of fog structure and it's antics trying to develop an accurate method in measuring humidity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
IOHN RIsCO Is GIyEN DECISION OVER CAMPELO
 CROWD WAS IN UFR0AR

NEW YORK, Mar. 26. (P-By a split vote, of the judges and referee, Johnny Risco of Cleveland, the baker boy won a 10-round yer- dict over Victoria Campolo in 9 vicious slugging battle.
 A crowd of 11,O00 took decided exception to the verdict booing the decision lustily To the ringsiders it appeared that Campolo had more than shade the better of the bat tering. There were no knock downs.
 The consensus of experts opin- ions gave Campolo five and Risco three rounds with two rounds even. Campolo weighed in at 22514 and Risco 196 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
SALUTE IS FIRED.
 TAPS SOUNDED.
 TRIBUTE. EIElSON
THOUSANDS STAND IN SILENT TRIBUTE; INTERVIEW TO-
 MORROW AFTERNOON

LAYTON, W. D., March 26. LP)- The body of Col. Carl Ben Eielson returned to his homa state and was accorded a tribute of an in ternational hero.
 Crowds assembled at Minot and Devils Lake to pay silent tribute as the funeral car halted briefly at each point. It is expected to reach here at 5:30 p. m.
 Five thousand people stood sil- ent at Minot as wreaths were plac- ed by the American Legion and D. A. R. on the casket; at Devils Lake there was a half-hour stop.
 A Colonels salute was fired by the howitzer company of the North Dakota National Guards and taps were sounded as the train left the station.
 The body will lie in state, at tended by guard of honor, until interment tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
LITTLE THEATER CUB
 E FORMED LOCALLY

A meeting was held last night n the Seward Athletic Club hall, he purpose of which was to or ganize Little Theater Club fo~ Seward The meeting was we'll attended and many presented heir views
 Mrs. John 0. Green was elected as temporary chairman, with a permanent group of officers to be elected in the near future. The committee Of five consists of D. c. Brownen as chairman, Dow I. Galloway, Miss Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Charles Lechner and Mrs. c. E. Anderson. This committee Is to draw up a constitution and by avs for the organization.
 From the interest shown at this first meeting great things may be expected from the club, and Sew ard may look forward to some fine entertainment In the not too far distant future.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
VETERAN PIjG|LlST,
 FRANK FARMER IS
 TAG0hA, DIES RING

TACOMA, Mar. 25. -Prepar- ations are being made for a coro- rer's inquest which will place the 1lame for the death of Frank Far ner. 39, widely known Northwest heavyweight boxing veteran, who died suddenly during the fifth round of main boxing bout at the Athletic Club last night.
 Spark Plug" Joe Boyd Of Aber- Geen is being held pending the out come of the inquiry
 Farmer, veteran of 300 battles, vas counted cut by the referee aft ar he slumped to the floor.
 Deputy Coroner Lodge said death was caused by blow in the stomach bringing on heart block" Spectators said all the blows ap- peared to be fair
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
KARL ARMSTRONG
 APPEALS, H|GHER COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, March. 26, P)-The appeal of Karl Arm strong from his conviction in the District Court of Alaska, Third Judicial District, of the charge of murder, was submitt- ed to the United States Court of appeals for a decision follow ing an oral appeal
 Armstrong was sentenced at Seward and given 15 years for killing Eric Dahlberg at Kodiak on September 13, 1928
 His appeal was argued by Attorney Anthony J Dimond of Valdez who based his case on an alleged error in instructions by Judge E. Coke Hill to the jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
DODY IF DENTIST
 FOUND IN HOTEL
 BESIDE WOMAN
FINANCIAL DISTRESS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSE OF
 DOUBLE SUICIDE

VIENNA, March 25.-A four months search for Dr. Ernest Watzle, Cleveland chemist and in ventor, who disappeared last Mo- vember, ended with the identifi- cation of his body by his father in a hotel. Beside Watzle's body xas that of a woman believed to De Mrs. Mary McGranahan of Cleveland
 Bodies both bore gunshot wounds and were found in room of the Hotel Sacker The woman vas known here as Josefa krope1, out she is reported to be mane- ouin named McGranahan, whose mother was resident of Cleye- and.
 The father did not know his ~on was back in Austria Finan- cial distress is believed to have caused the suicides.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
R|CH STRIKE ON MINERAL CREEK
 VALDEZ DISTRICT
NO ASSAY NECESSARY; RUNS FROM S5O,OO0 AND UP; FOR
 TUNE IN SIGHT

CORDOVA, March 26. (#) Re- ports from Valdez say a rich strike has been made on Mineral Creek by T. J. DeVenney and w. A. Dolan.
 A 16-inch ledge of solid quartz was uncovered 300 feet below the surface and carries free gold val ues from $5O,O0O a ton up, being so rich that mo assay is necessary to demonstrte that a fortune is in sight"
 The assays on all the ore taken out during tunneling averaged S20 a ton after the free gold had been set aside.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
GERMAN LINER EUROPA HREsTs SPEED CROWN
 sISTE.2SHIP BRENE N

NEW YORK, Mar. 26. (R)-A new speed Queen of the seas was en- throned when the North German Lloyd liner Europa, on it's maiden voyage, wrested the crown by IS minutes from her sister ship, the Bremen.
 The 51,OO0-ton racing greyhound passed Ambrose Lightship crossing the tape at 5:54 q. rn., making the 3,100 miles crossing from Cher bourg in four days, IT hours and six minutes. It was stormy most of the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
NAVAL CONFAD NAY
 ADJOURN OCTOBER 1

LONDON, Mar. 26. (P)-Adjourn- ment of the Naval conference for six months as a means of escaping the present impasse is definitely considered.
 The suggestion is attributed to Grandi of Italy and made by Mac Donald who believe the suspension will give France and Italy a further opportunity in composing their diff faculties without prolonging the present virtual suspension of the conference
 Such an adjournment would con- template reassembling october 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
sEEN BURN ID
 DEATH: SIX WERE
 MEMBERS ONE FAMILY

NEW YORK, Mar. 9. (P-seven persons, six of them members of one family, were burned to death as they slept The eighth young son of the family escaped with se- were burns when fire enveloped their home.
 The dead are Mr. and Mrs. John F'lish, four children, and a board CT, Charles Worzan, 43.
 The entire family was asleep on the second floor of the wooden house and were trapped by the fire which broke out in the basement and spread rapidly Stanley Flish, 14, jumped from window.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
[. ]. N'C0RMICK, kL0NDIKER, PASSEs
 AlVAY. CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, Mar. 26. (P)-Edward John Mccormick died Sunday night at Holtville, Calif., word here said. He was 78 years old. Born in Ireland he found a for tune in the Klondike; he went in over the Dyea trail and opened up restaurant and hotel in Dawson City. Later, he built the Portland Block there and came out with stake.
 He settled in Imperial Valley in california and will be buried there. He is survived by four children all in the states
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
ALASKA MOUNTAIN IS
 SAID ID BE ERuPTING

CORDOvA, Mar. 26. 7P)-Mount Blackburn Is erupting again. rel ports Chitina residents. The erup- tion, though spectacular, is not menacing; huge columns of black smoke issue.
 Driven from interior hills by cold, snow and hunger, more than 5O deer are being cared for on the outskirts of the city Food is bought through popular Subscrip- tion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
FILIPINO Is KILLED
 BY SEATTLE POLICE:
 TERR0RzED PEOPLE

SEATTLE, March % (P)- Breaking through barricaded room of hotel, police shot and killed Mariana Maraposa, 40, a Filipino who had terrorized the occupants of the hotel, when the latter sought to quiet him and drove other F1lipinos from their rooms.
 Patrolman H. H. Redick fired the fatal shot when the man lunged at him with the knife His roommate said he became de- mented because of lack of money.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
YUKON NURSE WEDS

VANCOUVER, B. O., Mar, 26, R-Irene Brown, formerly of the Yukon country and a graduate nurse, recently superintendent of the hospital at Shelton, Wash, was married last night to N. H. Lougheed, minister of Public Works, British Columbia. They lefa for Eastern Canada and the United States on honeymoon trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
WARNING

A warning to motorists is issued oy the Alaska Railroad local office 10 keep clear of the holes recent " dug opposite the depot. These holes have been filled in as best as possible at this time but should a car be driven over the excava- sion wheels will probably sink up 70 the hub caps.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
THREE-CUSHION CHAMP

FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 28. R)-Joseph Hall of San Francisco, Pacific coast title holder, clinched the national amateur three-cush- ion billiard championship here by defeating Frank Fleming of Champaign, Illinois, $50 to TO, in TO innings. It was Halls sixth consecutive victory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
RELIEVED OF POST

WASHINGTON, March 26. (F)-- Lieut.. Colonel Robert Richardson, Jr., Is to be relieved of his post as commandant at West Point. He held the office for one year and so far as is known his command has been without incident. His successor has not be named.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
WATSON DUE s:so TONIGHT

According to the latest reports from the local office of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, the Admiral Wat son is due to arrive in port at 6:3O tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
WINS SI5,00o. GOLF

MIAMI, March 2e. (P-"Wild Bin' Melhorn of Pensacola, F1ori- da, won the $l5,o0O La Gorge golf tournament here with a 72-hole score of 2s5, beating Horton Smith, who scored a 28e.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
SPRING HALTED

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 26. (P) -Sub-zero temperatures and snow halted the spring advance in the northwest, with reports telling of precipitate drop in temperature throughout his sec- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
WATSON DUE THIS EVENING

The s. 5. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. co. left Cordova at 6:15 this morning for the Port of and is expected to arrive this evening between ' and 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

Anna Penuak, local girl, will be among those departing this eve ming on the Admiral Watson for Afognak, where she will spend a brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
CHILDREN PERISH

TRYoN, Okla, March 28. Py- Three children perished in a fire which destroyed the Pleasant Val ley district school. near here. Eighty other children escaped
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

Dr. Alcorn, who recently re- turned to Seward from the States, plans to leave ths evening On the Admiral Watson for Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
North Carolina produced SPOT, 900 pounds of copper last year.
RAcE HORSE WINS
 HUNDRED THOUSAND
AQUA CALIENTE. March 26. lH

AGUA CALIENTE, March 26. (P Victorian, sporting the silks of the warm stables of Lexington, won the Agua Caliente handicap with its al-age worlds largest money stake netting $98,4OO The victor finished the mile and one quarter two lengths ahead of the second horse in two minutes three and one-fifth seconds, a new track record.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
REGISTRATION MOUNTING

Registration for the municipal election on April 1 has reached 40, reports A. D. Balderston, city official.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
FISHER EXPRESSES MCGRAw

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 P)- The Giants expect to keep George Fisher, 28-year-old outfielder, pur- chased from Buffalo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

Mike Cooney and Corliss return ed to Nenana last Thursday from the Kantishna district. where they have been engaged in freighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26

The British cruiser Dauntless, is scheduled for cruise of Southern Alaska waters this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
CUBS SET, WHITE sox UPSET

CHICAGO, March 26. (P-While the Cubs are pretty we'll set with their 1929 lineup, the White sox are shaking up everything ex- cept the squad of bat boys.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Army
ORDERS

Leave of absence is.granted to sacn
of the following officers: Col. Jay T.
Hopkins, Coast Artillery Corps. two
months and one day: Major FLOYD D.
carloek. infantry. one month.
Second Lieut.. Edward c. Reber'
Field Artillery to Fifth Field Artillery,
Fort Bragg N. c.; Second Lieut.. Wal
ter H. Kennett, Field Artillery, TO
sixth Field Artillery, Fort Hoyls Nd;
Second Lieut.. Clarence K. Roath. Air
Corps. to Army retiring board at
Prssidio Of San Francisco; Second Lieut..
John Z. Bodle. Air Corps, to Long
Beach Calf; Major Francis p. Harda-
way. Coast Artillery Corps, to Panama
Canal Department.; First Lieut.. RUSSELL
NJ Greenslade. Air Corps. to chanuts
Field Rantoul Ill: Second Lieut..
Harry w Miller, Ordnance Depart
ment. is placed on duty requiring him
TO participate regularly and frequently
in aerial flights for the purpose Of
testing and Inspecting aerial ordinances
equipment and observing it's operation.
while assigned to duty at Selfridge
Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich; Second.
Lieut. Harry w. Crandall, Infantry to
the Fifth Infantry, Fort Williams Ne.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

child, q daughter, Miss Olive
Jones. She is a teacher in East
High School, youngstown.
The reunion came about
through frequent visits Jones
made to youngstown to see his
daughter.
A few years after the divorce,
Jones married again. His second
wife died in 1923. But Mrs. Jones
never remarked. When her
daughter procured a teaching posi-
ton in Youngstown, Mrs. Jones
moved to that city to make her
home with her. AS the bride
told It:
"A few days ago when lie
came down he suggested we be
married again, and because ]
have never cared for any one
else I agreed"
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
NAVY
ORDERS

Rear Admiral George r. MARVEL, to
New York. y. Y. and on September 90,
1880, to duty as commander, Light
Cruiser Division Scouting Fleet, and
additional duty as commander Light
Cruiser Division 5.
comdr Allan s. Farquhar 70 ON
mand Division Is. Destroyer Squadron,
Battle Fleet,
comdr. william PurneIl. to U. S.
S. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Clyde C. Laws to command
U S. S. Bobolnk.
Lieut.. Harry L. Thorn pson, to COM
m1pd o. s; $ Owl 49,. - We
Squadron los, All Squadron. Scouting
Fleet.
Lieut., dg) willard NJ. sVsetssr, to
Asiatic Station.
Ensign Baron ]. Mullaney to L. s.
S. Overton.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. (iE) James T. Parker on: CD
to resignation accepted effective octo-
her 81 1880
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
~ Years Estrangement
Ends in Ren1arriage

PITTSB UR GH, Sept. 26
Thirty years after their first we'd
ding and ~ years after their di.
vorce, Robert B. Jones, SIS, of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Martha
Jones. also SIS, of Youngstown,
Ohio, have married again, ending
an estrangement of quarter of q
century.
The couple were married by the
Rev. H. P. Stafford, of First Chris.
tian Church, Youngstown, at the
home Of their daughter.
Jones, who lives in the 5000
block Coral ST., said nothing to
his relatives in Pittsburgh about
the proposed wedding.
He and his bride were l'rst mar
ried in January, 1900, but they
were divorced in Allegheny county
three years later. They had one
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Gang Kills Enemy
In Front of HOSpitGL

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 uN.SO -
Gangland enemies today executed
Alex Scully, West Side hoodlun1,
hurting his body from an autono-
bile in front of University Hos
pital where it was found by Mrs.
Daisy Bothsford, night supervls-
ing nurse.
The nurse, hearing an automo-
bile draw up before the hospital,
ran out to find Scully's body
lying in the gutter. Police ldenti'
fled the victim from fingerprints.
Scully used the alias of Patsy
Garine and had police record.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
NANELESS c A B.
FINE PROVIDED

BY changing the provision of
police regulations of rule re-
Quiring each taxicab operator to
carry the name of the operating
company on the side of his
vehicle, the District Commission
ers yesterday took the first step
to aid the Public Utilities Com.
mission in its fight to control
taxi operations in the District,
Under the amendment, viola
tors may be prosecuted and, II
found guilty, fined from 81 to
$40. The regulation requires that
the name of the company or in
dividual must appear in lettering
not less than two inches high
on. the side of the vehicle.
The Utilities Commission, for
some time past. has had a regu.
lation which it was powerless to
enforce requiring the name of
the operator to appear on the
side of a cab and subjecting the
violator to penalty of $500 a, day
for breach of the rule.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
PASTORS HEAR
OPIUM WAR

Missionaries ins China have
waged q constant and largely
successful war. against opium
the Rev. DR.. E. r. Patterson, Of
Talladega, Ala, told the 146th
annual convention Of the Balti.
more Conference of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. South, in
its session last night at the Mt,
Vernon Place Church, Ninth and
K Sts.
Branding the traffic in opium
as "the most iniquitous the
world has ever seen." the minis.
ter said:
eff the missionary in China
had done nothing else, the
fact that he has helped to
break the chain Of the opium
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Army Worm Ruins
SnOtSuLDnIltn Crops

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
26.-What few crops have not
been destroyed in Spotsylvania
county by drought will soon be
lost if the army worm" con-
tinues its path of destruction.
One farmer reports that one
Of his fields have been destroyed
by the worm. Roads In the
county are said to be literally
covered with the worms.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

traffic would be enough to call
his work . success"
Mt. Vernon Place Church, the
representative church Of South
ern Methodism. was thronged for
the session last night.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
ON FLEEING TRIP

WOOSTER, OEio. Sept. 26.
Sheriff Clark sl1earer and two
deputies went into the wilds Of
Wayne county after still. They
came back to Wooster with tales
of having been chased by a snake
eight feet long.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

classified listing of Washing Ston
business serviceks IL advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
today's Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
COOLIDGE DISTRICT
ELECTS DEMOCRAT
Massachusetts "Wet" VIC
tory Held Protest Against
Unemployment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, February 12.-
The second congressional district, which
includes Northampton, home of Calvin
Coolidge, has chosen a Democrat, VIII
liam j. Granfield, avowed wet, to sit in
Congress for the first time since 1t was
laid out in 1898. The district had sent
Senator Gillett, Republican, to the
House for many years.
In an overwhelming victory in yester-
days special election Granfield defeated
Frederick D. Griggs, Republican. He
will succeed the late Representative w.
Kirk Kaynor. The vote was: Granfield,
3l,150; Griggs, 24,749. Both live in
Springfield.
Two candidates running on bone
dry platforms received scattering
vote
Conflicting issues marked the cam
paign. Granfield was aided by the plea
of Senator David l. Walsh last Sat-
urday for Democratic victory to pro-
test what he termed the failure of the
administration to acknowledge the
unemployment situation. He demanded
consideration for New England industry
in tariff making.
Griggs, dry" personally, said be-
fore the primaries he would recognize
the recent referendum vote of the dis
trict on the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment as mandatory upon him to
vote for modification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Wyoming, eighth in size among the
States. ranks forty-eighth in population.