davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
SALMON 'SWARM|NC BY THE MILLIONS IN
 SMALL KODIAK AREA

Pisces (fish of archbacked var lety) are sWar.ning by the millions - three miles southwest of Kodiak and the Piscators (Fishermen) are repeaping harvest The Gateway is informed.
 Not only are they selling fish to the Kodiak Fisheries at Kodiak but the Alaska Packers Association are sending for them from Larsens Bay no miles distant. Their powerful boat "Chilkat" has made three trips and was to be back again last night for another load. They load the fish on a huge scow or lighter bigger than the Seward baseball park.
 Sunday they loaded more than 80,0O0 fish which will be in cans within 30 hours after they are taken from the water. It only takes Cor don Jones with his six line cannery but brief spell to put tin around that many fish. It is but mere incident n the days doings at his fine plant.
 The Chilkat was due at Kodiak Sunday for another, the last load as the season is now closed.
 The Kodiak Fisheries plant at Kodiak will can at least 8O,000 cases it's largest pack since it began to operate in 1912 when the Katmai Eruption occurred. No one seems to know why such multitudinous number of fish should congregate in that small area so close to town.
 It must be a Humpback conven- tion attended by delegates from the entire area and depths of the mighty sea. One of the best theory's advanced is that there is not enough water in Buskin River to afford space for the countless throng seeking an opportunity to re- produce their kind.
 Kodiak has had a long spell of dry hot weather and there is but little water in the creeks and rivers and unless they have rain soon most of these fish will be unable to find a place to spawn and will die in salt water.
 Fisherman have done we'll this season and everybody will have money to spend.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
WOMEN JUMP INTO
 BREACH, BATTLE FIRE

f SPOKANE, Aug. IT. (P) - Their homes being threatened, wo men grabbed axes and shovels and aid- ed 700 men fighting two fires which were showering brands and cinders on the town from north of here.
 The wind shifted just before a lumber mill whistle was to give the signal for evacuation from the fire which had leaped the Clark fork of the river. The wind died later after 25 fighters had been trapped for several hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
CUPID'S ARROW STRIKES TWO

William Struve and Miss Leona Lutz were married Saturday even- ing at g o'clock by Rev. Earl E. Reisner in the Fernandies re- sidence in the Blue Apartments. MT. and Mrs. J. Fernando stood up for the couple. After the we'd ding a large number of friends gathered and were served a del icious luncheon. Mrs. Struve is recent arrival in Seward but her husband, local property owner and popular member of the s. L. & P. Co.,, staff, is pioneer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
BROTHER DROWNED

The Shocking report was received today from Seattle that brother of Ebert KunZ, local assistant to Alaska Railroad Agent Sweek, was drowned Sunday in Lake Union, Seattle. It is said the telegram was received from his parents Ebert could not be seen today by the press, being home
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
HEADS 0F REVOLT
 IMPRISONED FORTRESS

HAVANA. Aug. IT. (P) Form CT President M. Nocal and 10 other leaders are imprisoned in the, Cabana fortress.
 The government regards the re- vOlution as over but Colonels Hev- ia and Penate are still in the field and demand the resignation of President Machado, who is still in the Santa Clara Province at tempting to persuade the rebels to quit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

Arrivals from Kodiak bring word that the MS. Polar Bear, the Kodiak Guides new vessel recently pur- chased at Seattle, was at that port but that Chas. Madsen, head of the association and Capt. Peter Wold would probably be in Seward soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

The East may have it's White Socks, but SO to has Seward. For the last three days white sox," those little pesky insects which fly into your mouth, up ones nostrils, into the eyes, and what not, have been worse than anytime during the last 165 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
MAKING TRACKS

TOKYO, Aug. IT. (R-The Ochi- ishi wireless station intercepted a message from the LindberghS say ing they landed at Petropablovisk, Kamchatka. at 3 p. m. Tokyo time which is 10 p. m. Pacific Standard time Saturday. They were off for Karagin at $50 Pacific Standard time Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

Later details received as to the reported wreck of fishing schooner in the southern part of Cook Inlet, give the vessels name as the Dem ocrat. The crew was rescued, said
 the report.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

Gus Neslund, of Seldovia, has disposed of his residence there to Milo Hubert and is going to make Homer his headquarters, says the Seldovia Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

No definite particulars could be learned but from the Westward comes report of another fishing vessel wreck, Friday night, on the reefs of Augustine Island, at the Southern end of Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
FROM UNALASKA

The Coast Guard Cutter Mo- Lean, Capt. H. B. Nelson, arrived in port Saturday from Unalaska bringing Russian priest and two others. The priest speaks only Russian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
SEAPLANE SANK

SEATTLE, Aug. IT. (H) Al Mace, 43 years of age, drowned and four other Seattleites were saved when a seaplane taking off from Lake Union sank.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

Ross l.. Sheeley, assistant director of agriculture of the Extension De- partment of the Alaska College, arrived in Seward on the Admiral Watson. n
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best 16-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd, 4th Divisions ot
 Alaska
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
BUREAU TIME
TSREDUCED

Increased work at the United
States Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has reduced the number
of enforced furloughs among en-
ployes to a minimum, 1t was
learned today.
The work of the bureau is ex'
pected to continue at its present
status throughout the summer.
Treasury bond issues. Federal
Farm Loan bonds, and other Sc
curities of like nature, the print
ing of which is done entirely in
the bureau, brought about the
curtailment of time cuts.
Another factor cited as aiding
steady work is the matter Of sum-
mer vacations.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Pulitzer AwGrdS Hit
As GlOrifiicGtiOn
Of Lowly

NEW YORK, May IL.
Criticism of the Pulitzer awards
for this year as clarifying the
commonplace was made by
the Rev. John Walter Houck,
pastor Of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church. He said:
"Since our contemporary so
ciety is nourished by news
papers, novels, plays and =
workaday diet drawn from a
low realism, much Of the en-.
couraging and inspiring diet
Of idealism Is shunted out of
the purview Of life. Even the
Pulitzer prize judges follow the
usual trend in their selection Of
plays, novels and biographies
the commonplace rather than
the idealistic Is preferred"
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Commercial Area
Will Be Planned

Plans for the development of .
first-claSs commercial district In
the vicinity Of Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
Northwest. east Of Thomas Circle
will be discussed by business and
professional men at a buffet sup
per to be given by the Central
Business Mems Association at the
Hotel Logan at 8 p. m. tomorrow
The association will cooperate
with the Logan-ThomaS Circle
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
COUGH IS found
MOST DEADLY

BALTIMORE, May 12.-whoop.
ang-cough is the most deadly Of
the common communicable dis.
eases Of childhood in Maryland,
q report based on a nine-year
study by the State health depart
a1ent has disclosed.
Whooping-cough claimed 10.7
lives per 100000 population during
the period. Diphtheria, the next
highest, has a record Of 7.8, and
typhoid fever has a death rate
Of 6.8 per 100000.
There we're 34,238 cases of
whooping-cough in the period
with I,484 deaths. The victims
In the great majority Of cases
were less than five years Of age.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

A building benefit card party
will be held by the Sodality Of
st. James Catholic Church in
the auditorium, Thirty-seventh St.
and Rhode Island Ave-, Mt.
Rainier, Md, tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
No Finance Charges
2 Years to Pay

YOU pay nothing but the cash price of
the refrigerator even on deferred pay
ments. No finance charges at all added
on. That means money in your pocket.
And for limited time, if you buy for
immediate installation, you have two
whole years in which to pay the bal
ance, after small down payment. The
initial purchase price can not be
barrier with terms like these.
Why put in another summer with an
old-fashioned refrigerator, when it is
so easy to have this modern automatic
kind? If you buy now you get So
Hydrator free. It will pay you to come
in today, or at least to write us for
complete information, or phone National
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Quick Facts

HFree lifetime service.
2-PermanentIy nOiseless.
SIC a day average Operat-
ing cost.
HAutOmatic ,WithOut mOU-
ing parts.
5-WOrks continuously, no
stopping and starting.
6-MdintGins cOnst ant,
steady cold.
7-Freezes plenty of ice
cubes.
S-RefrigerGnt hermeticGIly
sealed in rigid steel ..
neUer needs reneUGl.
9-Dependdble no ma
chinery to get out of or
der.
D-MOre than 10000 al
ready in use.
H-TlUO years to pGy-nO
finance charges.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

BECAUSE of the unique way the Gas
Refrigerator works, it is exceptionally
free from trouble.
Therefore we can guarantee FREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
DAUGHTER OF THE
 FRENCH PREMIER
 HOME AND HAPPY
Enthuses Over Our Beauti- ful Women and Man- Built Wonders - Is Coming Back Again
By MARY KNIGHT

(tnfte0 PrcSS SthU COFreSpOuucUtD
 Le Havre, France, Nov 2-(UP) Mile Jose Laval. daughter of the French premier. landed from the s. $. He de France to-day telling her closest friends that America is a fairyland" but informing ag- gressive French suffragettes that she preferred Ia dozen babies to seat in parliament"
 America fulfilled every predic- ton that I had heard" Mile Jose said. Its women are beautiful, it's character is best interpreted by It's man-built wonders. I certainly hope to return"
 The premler's daughter, how ever. failed to adopt the independ- ence of American girls--at least, in public.
 It was disclosed that two enter prising French suffragettes lec- tured her for several days on the liner en route from New York. They were eager for her to attempt to influence her father to cease his opposition to feminist projects pro- posed in parliament.
 Mile Jose listened patiently un- til she had heard their requests ana then bdlu.
 Tt is no argument that French women should have the same as American women. French women are impulsiye. They are Latin and they could vote for war as well as for peace. Many would vote \contrary to their husbands in a \pirit of contradiction.
 N"I and most of my friends are sufficiently old-fashloned to be- lieve women should raise a family. which is not possible If they sit in parliament. Personally. 1 would prefer a dozen babies to seat in parliament"
 The dark haired daughter of the premier. who was not known out side a small circle of friends when she left for America, was idolized by French women when she re- turned. Her fathers vigilance was relaxed on the homeward voyage and she was permitted to sit In the liners salons until midnight and the He de France approached it's home shores. Then she again be- came a part of her fathers ofii- cial party. staying well in the back ground.
 Her future plans are uncertain, she said. It IS possible, however. that she will accept an invitation to join an expedition across the Sahara desert in caterpillar auto mobiles The party will go to Tim buctoo, where they are scheduled to arrive in January. There also will be trip up the Niger river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
m RALpR HETNZEN

Unitgd Press stalR Correspondent
 1.e Havre, France, Nov 2-Pre- luier Pierre Laval returned today from the United States, voicing his confidence that France will keep the faith on plans for interna- tional collaboration discussed at Washington.
 He announced his plans to arr range an international conference on separations revision early in December.
 Hailed by a blare of bands and shouts of a crowd that cheered him as a conquering hero, the swart, smiling premier landed on French soil with the Knowledge that he had firmly upheld the poli- cies Of his government abroad.
 "The conversations in Washing ton accomplished more than had hoped for Laval said as he landed at the flag -decked quay where a crowd on holiday because of Me- morial day and All Saints day had gathered in the bright sunshine.
 Primarily the conversations re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

cepted by the navy department a@ regular ship on the line. She 6 expected to return here to-nieht. The Los Angeles was not expected back until tomorrow night.
 Fifty.fIve persons are aboard the Los Angeles including her crew and a number of student officers. On board the Akron are 108 per. sons Of whom sixty are members of the crew and officers, thirty. four are newspaper men, radio broadcasters and the rest are pas- sengers.
 Among the Akron's passengers are Rear Admiral Moffet, under whose direction as chief of naval aeronautics the navy dirigible fleet is slowly growing. and Com- mander M. L. Hearsey from the naval intelligence bureau at Wash ington.
 Just before dawn, the stiffness of the navy's great air station here was pierced by a long drawn out whistle, bells rang, searchlights went on. sailors came tumbling out of their warm bunks. They went about their business methodicalIy, quietly"
 ID little over half an hour the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Premier Laval Has
 Arrived In France
 As Conquering Hero
Greeted By Cheering CrOwds-fie Is Very Confident
 That His Country Will Keep the Eaith''

suited in mutual agreement for consultation before political action in the future. This will permit France liberal action in Europe.
 "I want to assure Americans that France will keep the faith. will personally invite parliament to take the initiative possibly in audacioug measures for approachment with Germany, and in other steps to re- habilitate Europe. President Hoov- CT stressed, and agree, that recov- cry depends on helping Germany to get on her feet.
 France is willing to go far, she many. If 1t is decided that the rep- France is willing to converse in an effort to reduce all inter-govern- mental debts include war debts owed the United States.) But must stress that France and Bel gium must be paid in full for material damages of the war.
 France also must be allowed to judge her own security require ments."
 The He de France had a rough CTObSIuk xNGW Uut bAAC weather was bright and clear as 1t put into le Havre with the pre- mier's party, including his daughter Nils Jose, who has become the most discussed young woman in France as a result of her trip to the United States.
 The premier appeared to be hap py to be at home and was re- l freshed by his ocean voyage after strenuous visit in Washington and New York, but he was obvious ly eager to board the special train and speed to PariJ. There he will report Immediately to President Paul Doumer and his cabinet. On Tuesday he will talk with Edouard Herriot, and other political leaders and parliamentary committees. He also will aquaint the German and British ambassadors with the re- suits of his journey.
 German Ambassador Leopold von Hoesch, returning today from Ber- lin where he talked with his gov ernment in preparation for the con- | ference with Laval, may be sum- moned to the premier's office this | afternoon, rather than Tuesday, as pTeflOubIy bCHSoutSus bdNoi pAUhO " suggest to him that Germany take the initiative in appealing for rep arations relief under the Young plan machinery, the ambassador will present the data on Germany's indebtedness gathered by a special credit subcommittee of the German n economic general staff. including Dr Hans Luther, president of the | Reichsbank.
 Laval will speak at the American club in Paris on Thursday, when he is expected to develop the theme of Franco-American col laboration. but his most important declarations will be made Novem- Der 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Boy Injured in Truck Accident
Machine Rolled Down Grade on Highland
 Avenue

An automobile owned by the Wehie Baking company of New Haven rolled down Highland ave- npe Saturday morning. It went onto the sidewalk and overturned, inyufying William MuIhalL 5. son of Mir and Mrs Edward Mulhall of 174 Highland avenue. The youngster was taken to the Waters bury hospital and given treatment for severe laceration about the head. Nearly eighteen stitches were required to close his wounds.
 The police were informed that two youngsters had stepped into the machine and in some manner the brakes were released and the car rolled down the incline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
BOYLOSES EYE ON
 HUNTING TRIP

Hugo Monteroso. 13, of I'll Orchard street, New Haven, was taken to the Waterbury hospital Saturday after suffering q severe injury to his eyes and face. It was necessary to remove one of the younger's eyes, which had been struck by buckshots from a gun in the hands of his father. They were on a hunting trip near Beacon Falls when the accident occurred. The injured boy was reported as resting comfortable to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

nonneed great musical. Amnag the ssioctionS includea An her peo-
 gram were "VaFiatiDns de Concert" by Bonnet; "Capriccio." by Baoh- DickinGQn; Mary Magdniene's March also by Bach-D Dickinson. the mndante movement from "syn-
 phonie Pathotique' by Tsclanikow- sky and "Nun nauket Allie Gott,"
 by Karg-EleFt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Money Saving Idea?

Washington--Big air line op- orators of the country has peti- tioned the U. s. department of commerce to amend It's regulations requiring co-pilots with the large afr transports. They claim that co- pilots are necessary only when the first pilot is scheduled to fly six time co-pilot is . useless ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
BISHOP THOMAS AT
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH

At St. Johns church yesterday morning, ft. Rev. William If. Thomas. bishop of southern Brazil. spoke. He has been engaged in de- veloping q native ministry in Brazil for years and now hab 27 Brazilian and two Japanese clergy men on his staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
0sean Recital At
 Fjrst Baptist Church

The musical program at the Flrst Baptist church last night un- der the direction of 1aiss Frances K. Beach, the new organist, was largely attended and was pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

Los Angeles had been walked out Of the air dock. She headed into a gentle west southwest wind, rose and circled about the airport wait ing for her big sister. The Akron followed her out at once and also headed into the wind. When both vessels were in the air they headed toward the coast and started out in single file formation, like a fleet of dirigibles out on a bombing ex- petition. The weather was slightly cloudy and cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
GREAT AIRSHIPS
 OF AMERICA ARE ON TOUR TO-DAY
Akron and Los Angeles
 Left Lakehurst Shortly
 After Dawn for Trip
By BATES RANEY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Lakehurst, N. J., Nov 2-(UP)- America's newest airship scout cruiser, the S5,OO0,000 U. s. S. Ak ron, and her baby sister, the U. 8. S. Los Angeles. left here soon af- ter daybreak to-day on a cruise that will take them to Washing ton, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York and intervening cities.
 It was the first trip of the Ak ron since the giant vessel, largest dirigible in the world, was acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

with the arrival of Rev Edith Martin in Glasgow recently, for the first time in history Scotland had two women ministers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
OFFICER
IS SET DOWN
Times Staff Photo

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 18.
Sergt. Arthur zang, of the An
napolis police force, will be re-
duced to the ranks, effective Jan
uary l, it was announced by
Police Commissioner R. Lee Wal.
Ter. za1g was recently cited to
the grand jury for allegedly max
ing improper advances to a
woman of the city.
The grand jury took no official
action against zang, but for,
warded a steongraphic report of
the wCman's testimony to the
police commissioner. Waller
denied that his action in reduc,
ing zang was caused by the
statements contained in the re-
port.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
BACKERS UNITE
IN BOULEVARD
CAMPAIGN
Memorial Bridge Approach
Supporters to Meet, Urge
Smith-SWanS0n Bill

Plans for organizing the eff
forts of supporters Of the
Smith-Swanson bill, which
provides for the Lee Boule-
ward approach to the Memorial
Bridge from Arlington and
Fairfax counties, will be made
at a meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Bessie Christian,
Radnor Heights, Va.
: The State of Virginia has
graded the boulevard as far as
Station 107, at the edge of the
Fort Myer military reservation,
where work was stopped because
of lack of authority to cross the
strip.
Economy Seen Now
Thus far, the Federal Govern
ment has taken no steps to COM
plete the missing portion of the
boulevard.
The Smith-Swanson bill pro-
vides for the completion of the
boulevard to the bridge.
In behalf of the bill, it is
pointed out that it would be
much more economical to cen
struct this portion of the road
now while road machinery used
in constructing the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard is in the county
Block to Unemployment
1t is also pointed 'out that with
work on the Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward drawing to an end, construc-
tion of the Lee Boulevard link
would give employment to hun
dreds of men who will otherwise
be left unemployed.
Representatives from Arlington
and Fairfax counties have been
invited to attend tonight's meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
P|NCHOT SIGNS
EXTRAD|TION
PAPERS
Mrs. Edwards, Who Identified
Bandit as AmiCk Killer,
Will BE Heard Again

Habeas corpus proceedings
brought in the Philadelphia
Common Pleas Court, by Peter
Abbott to prevent his return
to Maryland where he is
charged with the murder of
Grover Amick in the Colonial
Tea House, Bladensburg, were
continued one week today on
motion of defense counsel.
Following the postponement, De.
tectives Cornelius Roche and Will
liam Feehley, of Baltimore, left
Philadelphia with Mrs. Edwards
for Bladensburg to attend the in
quest which will be held tonight
to determine how Amick died.
Following a lengthy hearing in
Harrisburg, yesterday, Governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, signed
extradition papers ordering 40
bott turned over to the Mary
land authorities.
The principal witnesses at that
hearing were Detectives Cornelius
Roche and William Feehley, Of
the Baltimore police, and Mrs.
Verne Edwards, a hostess at the
tea house when Abbott who the
police say was the trigger man"
and leader of the bandit gang
of five entered, killed Amick and
wounded Mr.. Edwards and three
other men. Mrs. Edwards will
testify at the new hearing.
Thomas Simone, who also is
said to be a member of the
bandi; gang, is now at Gallinger
Hospital suffering from bullet
wounds in both his legs.
Detectives Roche and Feehley
today in Philadelphia said they
feel positive Abbott will be turned
over to them following the hear
ing, and that they will have him
in Bladensburg in time for the in.
quest which will be held there to-
night.
Samuel Kohn, attorney for Alb
bott, said he will produce wit
nesses to prove that Abbott and
Simone were in Philadelphia at
the time of holdup and shooting
in Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

Don't look for For Rent signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.