davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
DEAN |NGE SEES ENGLISH UTOPIA IN
 YEAR A. J. 3,0O0
DECLARES FUTURE OF WORLD LIES IN THE HANDS OF
 MASSES

LONDON, July g. uNS)-A land without taxes, debt, disease, army, navy, crime or lawyers, and III which physical perfection will be cultivated and beauty recognized in the body as well as in the face.
 This is the Utopian ideal which "Goomy" Dean Inge foresees for England in the year AID. 5000 if the people really want it.
 Lecturing before the Royal 1n- stitution on "The Future of the Human Race" the Dean declared that the future of the world lies in the hands of the masses and they can make or mar. it.
 He suggests the following con- ditionS as a basis for an ideal So- cial order:
 Cultivation of physical perfec- tion. No persons allowed to have children without certificates Of bodily and mental fitness. Large families neither approved nor de- sired. An Al husband or wife as much sought after as wealth and titles are now.
 A rational costume for both sex es, cheap, becoming and scanty, enabling beauty to be recognized in the body and limbs as we'll as in the face.
 War and all tariff walls abol- ished Most of the nations nearly self-supporting.
 No army, navy, national debt, foreign politics or doleS, which would make the functions of the central government almost nom inal
 A parliament which meets only for a fortnight or so a year and is composed of a dignified and ederly senate of eX-OfficialS and retired business men.
 United Christian worship in each parish. Medical assistance given by the State.
 Crime never punished by inn ReformatorieS for first and if delinquent is pronounced incorrigibly anti-social, he should be privately and pain leSsly extinguished in a lethal chamber without any publicity or to his family.
 Infectious disease completely stamped out, except for the com mon cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
YUKON DUE IN MORNING

According to the noon report the SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will arrive in port from the South at o'clock in the morning. The Yukon will discharge over 500 tons of general cargo, 107 tons for Seward and 45 tons for the SS Starr which sails Saturday for the Westward. Two carloads of steel for the new resur- rection bridge is also in the local tonnage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
CLAIM VICTORY OVER
 REVOLUTIONARY FORCES

LIMA, Peru, July g. (R-The Pe- ruvian government claimed vic- tory over revolutionary forces in southern Peru and pressing it's troops forward to end the rebel lion. Insurgent forces were rout- ed in a battle near Cuzco with a few casualties, a government bull letin said.
 The government also stated that an uprising of officers in the gar- rison had been squashed and 20 leaders arrested
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
SUBWAY TRAGEDY

NEW YORK, July g. (R-Eight men were injured, one seriously, when a workman's pick set off charge of dynamite in the tube for the new Eighth Avenue sub way 60 feet under Harlem River. Thomas Withers, 43, was most ser iously hurt; the others sustained minor cuts and bruises.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
OFF ON VACATION

Mrs. John RosnesS and son, Henry, will leave with Capt. Pete Sather this evening for Nuka Is- land where Mrs. Rosness will visit with Mrs. Sather. Bonnie Craw- ford, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Craw- ford, is going with Henry. the lat ter lad being the high mogul of the mailing department of The Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
LONG DELAY

RIO DE JANEIRO, July g R)- Further delay in the flying pro- gram of the Dornier DO-X, Ger manys monster flying boat, was revealed by newspaper reports. The giant ship is not expected to hop from Rio de Janeiro to the United States until the end of August or the beginning of Sep- tember.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
SEEK HUGE LOAN

BERLIN, July g. R-Germany is reported seeking an interna- tional loan of two billion marks on the strength of her nationwide credit front" to restore confi- dence in her financial status. It is believed Hans Luther, president of the Reichstag, has left for Lon don to arrange details.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
READY NEXT MONTH
WASHINGTON, D. C., July

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. (H3 Work on the rigid airship ERA at the plant of the Goodyear Zep- pelin Corp, Akron, O., is rapidly approaching completion and un- less unforeseen delays occur the ship which, if accepted by the Navy, will be christened Akron" will be ready for it's test flight by the Navy personnel during the latter half of August, according to the Navy Department
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
SEND BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. July g. F-The distribution of dimes by John D. Rockefeller was under way. It was his 92nd birthday, and the head of the house of Rockefeller celebrated it quietly at bis 5000 acre estate near Sleepy Hollow, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
START FINAL TESTS

LOS ANGELES, July g. (P-De- partment of merce pilots started final tests on the new 22O miles per hour, $25,O00 speed monoplane purchased by A. Cand- Ter, IT,, member of the multi Ionaire Atlanta ia mily, for a trans-continental hop to Savan- nah.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
CHAMPS FLY WEST

NE WORK, July g. (P-Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, held up for the day by unfavorable wea- ther, took off in their world-gird- ing plane, the Winnie Mae, to fly westward to receive the plaudits of their home town.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
CHEERING NEWS

JUNEAU, July 9 (P--More than 25O,OOO cases of salmon have been packed in the Bristol Bay district up to the week ending July 4, bringing the total pack to 35O,O0O cases, reds accounting for above 90 per cent. Conditions are ex- cellent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 9. R-Halibut from five vessels totaling 82,O00 pounds brought Sc and 912c. At Prince Rupert 75,O00 pounds of American brought Sc and 9c and Canadian Sc and 7c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
PLANE FORCED DOWN

SOLOMON BEACH, July g. (Py- Robbins and Jones were forced down at $50 a. m. owing to in- ability to make a refueling con- tact because of bad weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09
MUST PAY S10,000

LOS ANGELES, July g. (P-Al- bert Fuchs, 67, must pay Martha Marse Gullickson $1O,OOO because of a broken marriage promise, by a jury's verdictafter five hours of deliberatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-09

Anton Johnson will be among the passengers for Nuka Bay this evening, on the MS Rolph III, where he will go to work for Bab- cock & Downey, mine operators
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
SCORES
NP|N MATCH

One of the freakiest set of
duckpin scores ever recorded
graced the Washington Baltimore
Intercity League match between
the Georgetown Recreation and
Baltimore Arcades. Two games
above 160 and five games in the
"80s" were listed, along with
407 and 397 sets.
The Georgetowners we're the
worst offenders. George Bradt
rolled a 1859 set, and his mates
propmtly dumped him by shoot
ing 85, IS and 81 and 101 for
an insignificant 528,
Art "Whataman" Felter set a
new high set mark for the
league with 400, including a
1853. 1t topped Red MOrgan's
4O5. Bradt's 169 permitted
him to roll S97, the third
highest in the league. Arcade
won two.
Joe Freschis 370 permitted the
Standard Art team in the Con
tractors League to keep pace
with the fast charging Fuller
No. /. Both swept their foes
Nifty scores were rolled by
Meyer and Dorsi Goodall in the
Ladies Federal League. Meyer
had 329 with a 128 game anc
Goodall shot 121 to give Com
merce a SAL game, one of the
highest of the season. Lambs
374 sparkled in the War Depart
ment League.
Petworth will roll the first
block of a home and home match
with Takoma Park tonight al
the Takoma alleys. The fina,
block will be rolled at Petwortl,
during the week.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
FINALS GAINED
BY MRS. HAYNES

Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, faces
Mrs. Charles r. Harbaugh, Of
Cleveland, in the finals of the
second sixteen in the annual
Florida East Coast women'S golf
championship at st. Augustine
today. Mrs. Haynes reached the
finals yesterday by scoring over
Mrs. Harry Morse, Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, 3 and 2.
Frances Hadfield, Of Milwau-
kee, and Maureen Orcutt, of
Englewood, N. j.; will battle in
the finals of the championship
flight. Miss Hadfield came through
the semifinals yesterday with a
l up victory over Mrs. H. D. Ster-
rett, Hutchinson, Kan, while Miss
Orcutt defeated Mrs. Stewart
Handley, Detroit, 4 and 3.
The Hadfield-Sterrett match
was one of the hardest fought of
the tournament. The Milwaukee
player went to the turn 2 up
with a 40, but she waved coming
in and Mrs. Sterrett evened the
match on the sixteenth. Miss
Hadfield won the seventeenth
with a par and ended the
match with a half on the final
hole.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
RUSSIAN MEET?
DICK SH|kAT

Dick Shikat, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, has
been matched with Matros Kiri-
lenko, the Russian, for the fea-
ture bout of Promoter Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the
washington Auditorium on Thurs
day night. :,
Two weeks ago, Kirilenko held
Shikat even in a Commute match
at the Auditorium and many of
the fans thought he had out
pointed the German. The duel
this coming Thursday night will
be to q finish and the thousands
of local fans are assured a bout
comparable to the Jones-Londos
affair which jammed the Audi
torium two nights ago.
Promoter Turner went up to
Philadelphia in order to arrange
for four supporting bouts for his
card. He wants to get the best
men obtainable.
Turner's office in the Annap-
oils Hotel was crowded yesterday
with fans seeking tickets for the
show. Thursday night, and an
other record throng is predicted
Hundreds of persons who had
never seen a wrestling match
until the LondoS-JoneS tussle
have become wrestling fans as
a result of this match.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
FRED MARBERRY REGRETS ROW WITH MANAGER J0HNSOl
Cureu Byrds Son Races in Catholic T. Indoor Games 7Oig
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

All sorts of testimony has
been adduced so far to indicate
that the Washington Griffmen
are being taken somewhat Scri-
ously to make trouble in the
1881 American League race, and
today'S witness is presented
somewhat as corroborative evi-
dence that those. who are cry
ing from the housetops in be-
half of Walter Johnson's entry
are not exactly shouting
through their hats.
Down in st. Petersburg,
where the New York Yankees
are passing in review before the
critical eye of their new man.
ager, Joe Mccarthy, one of the
newer members Of the Rupert
Rifles has come out with the
statement that the Griffmen
will be the key team in the race.
He is joey Sewell, the stellar
shortstop who devoted II years
of his baseball life with the
Cleveland Indians, and who de-
clares Washington will have to
be watched by the Yankees as
well as the Athletics.
We don't know how you fans
rate baseball expressions and
opinions of joey, buC this par"
ticular fan who is inditing these
lines, has long entertained a
very healthy 1espect for the
short-stopping end Of the IA
nous Sewell family and to us
his words ring with wisdom.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
This and That

The ending of Congress
, means a great deal to at least
one Washington baseball fan
Thomas Francis Flaherty, who,
as these lines are being written
is en- route to Biloxi, Miss.
Flaherty and Mrs. Flaherty,
god parents to Walter Johnson-s
youngest child. Barbara Joan.
will spend a month with their
protege, observing the Griff-
men in training.
Two Washington fans who
have trained with the Griffs
every spring for nine years are
missing from the fold this year,
Henry TAFT Rodier and Jim
Bean, ,golfing partners of Clark
Griffith and Eddie Eynon.
Rodier and Bean are stuck on
Florida and refused after last
year, to yield their affections
to Mississippi and so have fore
gone their usual February and
March in the South.
It isn't hard to believe the
Darwinian theory after seeing
Champion Jim LondoS swing into
the wrestling ropes and hang
there like a bat.
Lou Little has spent most of
this week in Washington, with
Mrs. Little, doing their spring
visiting here preliminary to tie
opening of football practice at
Columbia University next Mon
day.
And that's about all from Q
gosSipy old critter for today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Key Team Of League

Understand, Sewell is not pre-
dieting a pennant for Washing
ton. He merely says we hold
the key to the situation and
admits we've got to be beaten
before a championship can be
conceded elsewhere. According
to Joey the big question is
whether the Griffmen were
playing over their heads last
season or whether in their
splendid squirt into second
place, which surprised experts
the country over, they were
strutting a normal gait which
may possibly be improved upon
this year.
Did Washington start SCme-
thing a year ago whicn they
will finish in the months i'm
mediately ahead?
To Sewell's way of thinking
the chief elements othind
WaShington's unexpected finish
q year ago were the acquisi-
tion of Heinie Manush and the
development of Joe Crouin. He
thinks acquiring Manush and
Crowder for Goslin was a mas
ter stroke, and in this respect
he will find many in Washing
ton who agree with him.
Now Umpire Brick Owens,
while admitting that Joe Cronin
is nothing short of a modern
wonder when it comes to
handling those chances in the
shortfield, sees the remarkable
sustained form of such veterans
as Sam Rice and Joe Judge
as well as OSsie Bluege, as the
immediate reason behind Wash
ington's 1880 showing.
"Men like Rice and Judge
hold up WELL" says Owens,
"and Ossie Bluege is really a
great ball player, but the vet
Grams who fade are those who
have to punish themselves every
spring in getting into shape.
Sam, Joe and OsSie do not pick
up excess baggage during the
winter, and that, think, is
the secret to their wearing so
well as the years pass by"
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Eddie Eynon Home
To Handle
Tickets

Secretary Eddie Eynon, Of
the Washington Baseball Club,
has returned to Washington
From Hot Springs, Ark, where
he has been resting two weeks
in preparation for his arduous
1881 duties as business man
ager and road secretary of the
Griffmen.
Instead of going to Biloxi or
Tampa, as has been his Gus
tom in previous years, to play
golf while the team trained,
Eynon, in view of the heavy
ticket demand for the opening
game with the Athletics, April
IA, came to Washington to
help the local force file appli-
cations and otherwise Superin-
tend the distribution of inaugu-
raj day tickets as well as sea-
son reservations.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
UnknOWn Fighter
KGyOeS Tom Heeneu

DETROIT, March 7.-Charlie
Retzlaff, a TALL gangling farmer
boy from Wisconsin, who became
boxer, today had cleared
another obstacle from the road
pointing toward heavyweight
fame.
The farmer boy blasted Tom
Heeney, among the near greats
in the heavyweight ranks, into a
crumpled heap on the dusty
canvas of Olympia's arena last
night before 5000 cash customers.
The knockout came in the
seventh round.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
CHEMISTS TO MEET

The Chemical Society of Wash
ington will meet in Corcoran Hall
of George Washington University,
Twenty-first and G Streets North
west, Thursday night at 3 o'clock.
Divisional meetings will follow
the general session.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
kE|LES. F A c { s
MITCHELL

Alex Keiles, Baltimore crack
racqueteer, is to meet Dooly
Mitchell, Of Washington, at the
Baltimore Fifth Armory tomorrow
in the Semifinal round of the
Maryland State Indoor Tennis
championships.
The survivor of this match
will be considered as the ia
yorite to win the title. Mitchell
Is defending champion.
KeileS eliminated Eddie Yoe,
mans, Washington's sensational
youngSter, yesterday, by staging
powerful rallies after the Wash
ingtonian had taken a decided
edge on him.
The final scores were 8-6,
8-6. Yoemans led Al in the
first, and So in the second set,
when the Baltimorean's scorch.
ing placement shots upset him.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
RULE THE WAVES

Yale's swimmir5 team is the
proud possessor of its sixth con-
secutive intercollegiate Swimming
Association championship.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

sweatered young fellow who s.
year is the envy Of all our go
His teammates who once con-
sidered him just another links
man, today treat him with the
utmost respect. And hole in
one did it all!
Before reporting here in Febru
ary Burke set the Joliet Gill;
home folks on their ears with a
beautiful ace.. It was the fifth
hole on a difficult course and
measured 200 yards.
'T merely gripped my club
naturally and let go my left
hand cut" he explains mod
estIy when pressed for details.
4 had no idea the ball would
carry so far"
While still dazed by his &C.
complishment, the dream of all
golfers, Burke was showered with
presents by Joliet business
houses.
Innumerable sports costumes,
shoes, caps, hats, jewelry and
other valuable bits of merchan-
disc rewarded him.
Is it any wonder that he today
is exhibiting the latest in what
the well-dreSsed man should wear?
And that Roy Spencer, his regular
roommate, is working overtime in
an effort to match Burke's per
Torrance?
Bobby, however, boasts another
hole-in-one rival. He is no Other
than Prexy Clark Griffith.
In Griffith's Washington office
clippings and testimonials awarded
him following his feat of turning
in an ace at the Columbia Country
Club are still in evidence.
Good Old Sam!
Griff, in fact, is one of the
finest golfers on his club-Whict
includes many good ones. HI
breaks 80 consistently on nearby
courses, and once produced a rs
Outfielder Sammy Rice stunned
his pals by negotiating a pOpu-
lar resort here in IA and fol-
lowed with a IS the next day.
Your Uncle Nick Altrock con
sistently shoots 18 holes in 76
and considers himself slightec
when a couple of strokes of
color.
Of the up and coming kid
Bump Hadley points proudly tt
his achievement of holing out
below 80 on two occasions here
this season, and General Alvir
Crowder seldom tops the low 80's
Burke, Manager Walter John
son, Sam West and Lloyd Brown
all break 100 consistently, Will,
Col. Billy Smith, Roy Spencer
Fred Marberry and Ed Gharrit,
all have turned in some gooC
scores thus far.
AL Gives Up
Far down among the "dubs,
we are sorry to confess, ar
Coach AL Schacht and Demon
Joe Roberts, Times photographer
Schacht, following an unmerci
full beating at the hands of Mar
ager Johnson, voluntarily retire'
from the game. Not so with tn
Demon"
Roberts, game to the core,
keeps digging away and is
rapidly making an impression,
quite unfavOrable, upon the
beautiful green's in this vicinity.
Ditch digging, it seems, woul'
be Joe's best bet if he ever dc
cided to forego the life Of a cam
eraman.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
BOTH FORGET
INCIDENT
At CAMP
BY JOE HOLMAN.
(Times Staff COrrespOndent)

NllmeB Sta1I Correspondent
BILOXI, Miss, March 7.-Rare
sportsman that he is, Fred Mar
berry, star Washington club
pitcher, today apologized to Man
ager Walter Johnson for yeSter-
days hot headedness.
The big boy, who is attempting
to shed about eight pounds,
peeved johnson when he ap-
peared indifferent While chasing
fungoed flies in the outfield.
Marberry Flares Up
Fred, who's got plenty Of spirit,
flared up when johnson accused
him of taking things easy. Upon
second thought, however, he re-
considered.
"After ALL" the Texan con.
fessed today, "Walter's fair and
square.
"Whatever I can do to
straighten out our difference,
I viii. He's fine fellow. And
I'll fight my heart out to win
rs games for him."
Despite their temporary con-
troversy Sir Walter this morning
was loud in his praise Of Mar
berry.
"If / didn't think lots of him
/ wouldn't argue" he confessed
today, The fact is we're bank
ing our pennant hopes on Fred.
That's why I'm driving him so
much"
incidentally Sir Walter here
after will assume complete re-
sponsibility for Marberry's condi'
ton.
"It's up to me to get Fred
into shape" he continued, land
I've never yet lodged job.
was a husky young fellow my
self in my day. And I'm sure
Marberry will click; no doubt
about that"
A screwban delivered by Lynn
Griffith today is a sensation
among Washington players.
Gas good as BraxtOn's," was
the comment gathered generally.
Such seasoned performers as
Sammy Rice, Joe Judge and Roy
Spencer blinked as the big boy
wiggled his delivery past them.
New Batting Stance
Jackie Hayes, Gulf Coast Mill
tary Academy graduate and a
favorite locally. has impressed
with his batting posture during
the past two days. Whereas he
has taken a rather crude stance
at the plate heretofore, Jackie this
wear is crowding the pan.
Looks like Hayes is learning
to get the most out of his cut"
Prexy Griffith today confessed.
"And once he gets started Of
fensiveIy ne probably will stay
put"
Infield practice, letting loose OF
curve balls and all around prac'
tice will be launched here Mon
day.
Outfielders Harry Rice and
Dave Harris along with infielders
Ossie Bluege, Wally Dashiell and
Joe Kuhel are expected within
the next 48 hours.
The splendid trim of Irving
Hadley, mammoth Washington
club pitcher, is a cause of amaze
ment here. Trainer Mike Mar
tin. who knows his athletes, is
outspoken in his praise of the
Lynn CMasSO Standout. He says:
Bumps dropped IL pounds
In two weeks"
Nick Altrock, lame arm and all
sent a large attendance into hys
terics yesterday as the Griffmen
romped through their practice
His comical antics caused a VERT
able 1lnr0ar
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
"Hole-In-O One" Bobby Burke
Is Envy of Griffmen
By JOE HOLMAN

BILOXI Miss, March Pitcher Bobby Burke, multi
sweaered fellow who specazes in sports ogger this
wear is the envy of all our golfing Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Baseball Experts to
Tell Times
Readers

Beginning next Monday,
The Washington Times will
publish a series of stories
from the major league train
ing camps, sizing up the
various clubs. These stories
will be written by recognized
baseball experts who have
been following the teams for
years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
MARYLANDGALLS
GR|DDERS

Curley Byrd, football coach at
Maryland University, will start
spring practice Monday afternoon.
Only those gridmen not engaged
in spring sports will report, and
this will leave Byrd with limited
squad.
Burton Shipley took charge of
his Maryland baseball candidates
yesterday. Berger, Chalmers, and
Wilson, of the basketball team,
were excused from reporting until
next week.
College basketball will pass
from the District tonight when
Strayer and Bliss Electrical
clash, at Silver Spring at 8
O'Clock in the final game of the
Washington Collegiate Confer
ence.
GaI1auQeC CLOSED 1CS Campaign
in defeat, losing to Shepherd
College by a 53-77 score at Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, last night.
Shipley, of the winners, was top
scorer with 10 points, while Cos
grove, of the Kendall GreenerS,
compiled 16 points.
Catholic University ends it's
boxing season against the Cornell
fighters at Ithaca, N. Y, tonight.
No decision will be rendered upon
request of the Cornell school. The
bouts mark the end of collegiate
boxing for Capt. Blasi Rocci,
middleweight, and Johnny DePas-
quale, featherweight. These c.
U. boxers have lost but one match
in the past three years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

For n 24-HOur Service Directory coz
suit the announcements In tOday'S ClaS-
Sified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Totals 427 AIS 434 Totals. 43O 42l 4O7
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Cleveland No Cleveland No.
Dement,. Sc 81 50! Hicks. 81 10S n
Hilton. 83 70 74rGosgrave. SIS II 80
Harry. SO 9S114lM. Smith. 76 so SO
Vest. II 81 97lSaunde'n n 80 6S
wise 1l2 10& 9OiNichols 70 II Is
Handicap is 16 IL
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

And that's about all from q
gosSipy old critter for today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

OutfieIder Sammy Rice stunned
his pals by negotiating a pOpu-
lar resort here in IA and fol-
lowed with a IS the next day.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Innumerable sports costumes,
shoes, caps, hats, jewelry and
other valuable bits of merchan-
disc rewarded him.