davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, U. S. LAND OF FICE.
 Anchorage, Alaska January IT,, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that LOUIS c. GREENE has made application for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, serial O7269, for tract of land situate at Vil- lage of Unalaska, Unalaska Is- land. U. s. Survey No. 1943, con- taining OPP acres situated North west of and adjoining U. s. Sur vey. No. S53 Tract c. U. s. L. M. l945 bears s. 100 27' 20" E. 22.10
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Mar. 3. R-Juneau 8A; Am. Can. 121B; BancNpora- tion 23A and 23%; Cities 18A; Cons. Gas 97k; zellerbach 5A; Durant, no sale; Motors 43h; Goldman 9h;; Int. Tel. 323s; Kennecott 29%; Lehigh 51a; Radio 243s; Richfield As; Stand, N. J., 481a; Carbide 66h; Union, Cal, 23M; Steel 145A.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03

Tomorrow night the regular weekly indoor baseball battle will hold the spotlight in the s. A. c. gymnasium. Players were rath- CT scarce; the oldtimers and gymnasium Playeyrs were rath- Babe Ruths" are looked for to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03

Mrs. Hunsicker, wife of Lieut.. Hunsicker of Chilkoot Barracks, and who was for a while station ed at Seward, was among those who came to Juneau to attend the dedication exercises at the Capitol building, says the Stroller's Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
0. E. S. PARTY

On Wednesday evening, March 4, there will be bridge party and other entertainment for Eastern Stars and their husbands and Masons and their wives; admis- sion will be soc per person.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
ANOTHER SUICIDE

The body of Glenn Owen Hen dricks was found recently on the Charley River by two trap pers, said a radio message re- ceived by the marshal's office at Fairbanks from John Palm reports the Fairbanks ews-Miner. It was a clear case of suicide the mes sage said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03

sMALE HELP WANTED
 Complete line mems shirts un- der $1.00 each! Beautiful pat terms, broadcloths, m d rases, etc. 8 hourly easy without exp. Outfit FREE. EDISCO, 1919 w Van Buren, Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03

Experts of the Montana state fish and game commission have determined the average number of eggs produced by a cut-throat trout is 1850. The grayling pro- duces 12,000 eggs per trout.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
A SUGGESTION

Look at the bottom of your shoes; if worn or thin, have them half-soled. It may prevent a hos pital bill.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7L2 cents pc,
 line for subsequent insertion,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03

Betty Coed" is now on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED I'D BUY
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-03

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Schmeling Bout
Up To Solons

CHICAGO, Dec. IT. (U.H -
Chicago's hope of getting the Max
Schmeling- Mickey Walker heavy
weight title bout this winter today
seemed to hinge on whether the
Illinois state legislature passes n
bill which will permit 15-round
heavyweight bouts in this state.
AT present only 10-round bouts
are permitted and Schmeling re-
fuses to risk his title in a match
that short. Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's manager, has virtually con-
sented to bring the Schmeling-
Walker bout here If the l5-round
bill is passed.
won all his local fights via the
knockout route. Once he finds his
mans Jaw, 1t is all over but the
counting.
Pilino Kilat, always a good trial
horse, will help the fans find out
few things about George Lopez,
in the opening bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
TEAM
IS FAVORED In
SHRINE CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT. U,p)-
The all-eastlern team of gridiron
luminaries was regarded as a favor
tie today in the forthcoming clash
with an all-western squad in the
annual New Years charity game
here.
Boosting the pick of the casts
football fields, many Of them ALL
Americans, the team under Andy
Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley
of Northwestern will be one of the
most formidable in years.
The western team, chosen by
Coach Percy Locey of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club and Dana X.
Bible, coach at Nebraska. will have
its own array of stars but the east
erners have an edge because both
California and Southern California
players are not available.
The Trojans, with several Allan
ericans and a larger number of all
coast players, meet Tulane at Pas
adena the same day as the east
west game here, while the Golden
Bears will play Georgia Tech at
Atlanta the day after Christmas.
The Kerr-Hanley combination will
include Schwart and Hoffman OF
Notre Dame, Miller of Purdue. Orsi
of Colgate, Marvil and Russell OF
Northwestern, McEver of Tennessee,
Morton of Dartmouth and Hinkle
of Bucknell. The squad is Sched-
uled to assembly in Chicago next
Saturday.
Weldon Mason of S. M. u. and
Pilkington of Tulsa are among the
midweSterners who will join with
such all-coast stars as Toscani OF
st. Mary's, Ehrhorn Of Stanford
Edwards of Washington State and
J Schwegler Of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
CAMERAMEN TO BE BANISHED
FROM COAST FOOTBALL FIELDS

Non-conference teams, st. Mary's,
Santa Clara, San Francisco uni
versity and San Francisco Olympic
club, were busy completing their
1882 schedules as an aftermath of
similar action by conference squads.
The principal development was a
contract between Santa Clara and
Rice institute, Of Texas, for a home
and home series starting in San
Francisco, December 10, 1889.
Herb Dana still was the most
popular gridiron official and drew
the major assignments. He was
chosen to referee the Stanford
California "big game as we'll as
the Stanford-Southern California
and California sc. contests. In
addition to Dana, Coach Bill In
gram of California and Glenn
Pop" Warner of Stanford picked
Tom Louttit as big game umpire,
Bill Mulligan as head linesman
and Bob Evans, field judge.
Both ST. Mary's and STU. are
casting about for intersectional
games to end their season. San
Francisco officials said they were
negotiating for a team east Of the
Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
ROUND ROBIN
FOOTBALL NOT
VERY EXCITING
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

Round Robin football may be
described as interesting, but after
you've said that you've just about
told the story.
There were two notable exam
pies of this innovation in the east,
and neither was an odds-on thrill
er. A crowd of some $4,000 shiv-
cred at the Yale Bowl to see the
home team win a decision over Holy
Cross, Brown and Dartmouth. A
crowd of similar size watched Col
umbia, Cornell, Penn and Prince
ton play at the Yankee stadium in
New York.
It's quite true that one gets to
see four teams instead of the Gus
tomary two, but he also has to
listen to four bands and four sets
Of cheering sections.
Only because the games were
played for relief of unemployment
were the crowds as large as they
were. The charity angle obtained
tremendous amounts of ballyhoo for
both games.
The Army-Navy game had a deal
of ballyhoo, but didn't need it.
That game was a near sellout more
than a week before it was played.
Neither would there have been
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
MANY FIELDING
RECORDS MADE
LAST SEASON
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, Dec. II. U.P) - The
fielding features of the American
League last season as revealed by
the official averages released today
were:
l. The machine-like play OF Phil
adelphia and Washington.
.. Oscar Melillos steady, season
long second base pay for st. Louis.
3. Tom divers brilliant outfield-
ing for Boston.
4. Irving Burns rise to ranking
first baseman Of the league in his
first season with st. Louis.
The Athletics and Senators tied
for club fielding honors, each with
.976 per cent, within one percentage
point of the major league record
made by the New York Yankees IN
1923.
The Athletics made only III er-
rors, creating q new record. Wash
ington, with 142 errors, also broke
the former mark of l44 errors set
by the Yankees in 1923.
Although three other second base
men who played in more than 100
games had higher fielding averages
than Melillo, the Browns infielder
stood out as one Of the best de-
fensive players Of the year at any
position. He handled 971 chances,
within II of tying Napoleon La
joie's record made back in 1908. He
participated in ll8 double plays,
81 more than any other second
baseman.
Tom Oliver Of the Red SoX led
all outfielders with a mark of 1888
in 143 games. He accepted 448
chances with only three errors,
within one Of the record made in
1907.
irving Burns displanted Lu Blue
at first base for the Browns during
the spring training season, and
went on to establish himself as the
years best defensive first sacker.
Sweeney, Boston, and FoxX, Phila-
delphia, finished with the same
fielding average as Burns, .993, but
neither took part in as many games
nor handled as many chances. Burns
was in 143 games, handled l346 put
outs, 125 assists, and made only II
errors. He also was in 13l double
plays, AZ more han either FoxX or
Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
By JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Corresponds

Chitcu iicSS otaii Correspondent
SEATTLE, Dec. II. U.P(-A shot
heard from Los Angeles to Seattle
was the ukase of graduate man.
ayers barring newspaper photog-
grahers from sidelines during Pa
cific coast conference football
games In 1882.
So we'll was it heard that it
probably will prove a boomerang
to young, ambitious men who de-
sire to fill every seat at every
game played by their alma matters.
Newspaper photographers clut-
tered the sidelines, interfered with
views of spectators, coaches and
| bench warmers, graduate managers
averred in announcing the rule.
We will construct platforms in
stands high enough over specta-
tors heads where motion picture
and still photographers can snap
at birds eye views, they said.
Protests from sports editors of
metropolitan dailies stressed the
unfairness, the absurdity Of the
ruling.
L. II. Gregory, sports writer OF
! the Morning Oregonian, Portland.
addressed a few pointed questions
to graduate managers of Pacific
Northwest institutions. He asked
VIII you extend the no-picture
prohibition to include publication
of advance pictures of Pacific
coast conference teams and indi-
vidual players before the game,
thus placing ballyhoo on the same
basis as business?
will you kindly instruct your
various publicity men to this eff
feet, SO the young gentlemen will
| be spared the embarrassment and
futility before the game begging
| the newspapers, for gosh sake,
+ give us a break'?"
! Cliff Harrison, sports editor OF
! the Seattle Star, blasted graduate
managers under a two column
box with the caption, Geese
VIII Spoil Those Golden Eggs!''
He indicated that since the advent
of graduate managers the game,
coaches and side shows have been
built up" to draw crowds and that
football has become a racket"
Editors Peeved
George Varnell, sports editor OF
the Seattle Times, also was in
censed by the edict. He ran an
illustration showing a closeup ac-
ton picture of Mott of Georgia
] trying to score against Southern
California along with a platform
photograph of the Army-Navy
| game at New York in which not a
single player could be identified
George Bertz, sports editor OF
the Oregon Journal, Portland, said
a few photographers were not hall
SO bothersome as an army of SUBJ
stitutes warming up prior to be-
ing sent into action" He sug-
gested that colleges provide dug
outs for football players and
coaches and make players and es-
pecially coaches remain in the dug
out once the game is under way
Odds and ends of unfinished
business, which included selection
of officials for principal games
next fall, were acted on by tht
conferees at the third day of theil
meeting But the big broadcast
puzzle went over to the June con-
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Tulane Coaches
Not Depressed

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II U.Pl--
Tulanes assistant coaches, Ted Cox
and Lester Lautenschlaeger, re-
turned from California today where
they watched the Southern Cali
fornia Georgia game last Satur-
day. They gave the Greenies the
benefit Of their observations at
Wednesdays workout.
Both scouts had nothing but
praise for the Trojans, but neither
appeared disconsolate over Tu-
lanes prospects in the Rose Bowl
game.
After what we heard of the Tro-
jams, we expected to see nothing
but power plays against Georgia.
with Southern California battering
its way by sheer force" said Lau-
tenschlaeger. Nothing of the ma
ture happened, though. What we
really saw was a series of laterals,
spinners and reverses that swept
Georgia off its feet"
Bob Neyland, University of Ten
nessee coach, arrived here yester-
day and predicted Tulane would
defeat the Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
HESS ANXIOUS
FOR ANOTHER
PACHO BATTLE

II there is one boxer Goldie Hess
would like to knock kicking to the
canvas, 1t is Bobby Pacho, idol &C
Imperial Valley boxing fans, and
present lightweight champion of
California.
1t Is not that Goldie holds any
personal grudge against Bobby but
he suffered two bad defeats from
the champion and Goldie would
like nothing better than to square
accounts, He said some nice things
after Pacho trounced him and lost
like a good sport.
But Goldie fees that unless he can
wipe out the Pacho defeats, he will
have little chance of climbing back
to the topnotch rank of light
weights. and so he wants TO lick
Victor Ponce when they meet In
the 10 round main event here Fri
day night, for the winner has been
Apromised shot at Pacho.
But Ponce has a few of his own
ideas on the subject. He too would
like to take q crack at Pacho, not
because he has been beaten by the
champion, for they have never met,
but because a win over Pacho would
bring Ponce the prestige that goes
with the title "champion"-even a
state champion.
The situation lines up like a real
big evening for the boxing fans, for
Goldie fights hard as long as he
can stand up, and Ponce Is the
type of fighter who Is as cool when
he finishes as he was when he
started never losing his head, as
he demonstrated last Friday night
when he licked Young David.
Another 10 rounder will be Offer
ed the fans when Joe Galvis and
Jimmy Dontelli meet. Joe gave
Pacho plenty OF trouble when they
fought and the little Filipino traded
punch for punch; although out
weighed by the present champion.
Dontelli has come TO the front rap
idly in the past few months and
has won seven bouts in a row at
Hollywood.
Johnny Cavos, FL Centros slug
ging middleweight, will take on Leo
Rubidox in the special event and
unless RubidoX has cast iron jaw,
he is due for bad evening. John
ny can hit and hit hard. having
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
White Sox Sign
Up New Coach

CHICAGO, Dec. II. U.P) - Bill
Cunningham, former national
league outfielder with the New
York Giants and Boston Braves.
has been signed as coach of the
Chicago White Sox for next sea-
son, Manager Lew FoSeca an
nounced from the coast
Thus the White Sox will have
two coaches next season for the
first time in years. Johnny Butler,
former Denver Western league
club manager, has recently signed
as coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17

need for ballyhoo for several other
games that might have been made.
One Of the more interesting Of
the remarks made anent footballs
large casualty list Of the 1881 sea-
son was that of Coach Chick Nee
han of New York University. Chick
pointed out that maybe some Of
the emphasis on reduction of over
emphasis had something to do with
the tragedies.
Since It is agreed that injuries
from improper blocking caused
many of the injuries, and since
such things as blocking are taught
seriously only in spring and early
season drills, curtailment Of the
hours for practice would seem to
be a logical cause for trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Dado Refuses
TO Meet Brown

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II. WD-
Speedy Dado, Filipino bantam
weight, faced possible action Of
the state athletic commission to-
day as a result Of q charge he
cancelled an agreement to meet AL
Brown, holder Of the world ban
tamweight title, in q bout at
Olympic stadium next Tuesday
Dado had signed a contract TO
meet either winner or loser Of the
Newsboy Brown-Al Brown fight,
Tuesday night, but yesterday re-
fused to go through with it, the
Olympic management said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Ras, kiist
ORANGES LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT

The worlds best-known brand of fresh fruits, mar
keted by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, q
non-proft, cooperative growers marketing organ
zation, whose more than 1880 members represent
more than 759o of the entire California and Arizona
citrus industry
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17

so we know every minute that our affairs are
being handled to bring US the highest returns
for our crops We have confidence in the Ex-
change, because we members ars the Exchange!
F not now member Ask the manager OF
the nearest of the Exchanges PIT local assocla-
tons or D district exchanges to SNOWY you how
all members are kept informed of the Others,
returns and to give you a copy of the Annual
Report. Or write, Growers Service Bureau,
Box $50, Station c, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17


Is am sure my personal interests
are being protected. get facts and figures to
prove it. The Exchange doesn't play favorites
doesn't arrange special deals.
Here's my house statement on the last pool
Everything down in black and white. If Ia
handled every detail myself couldn't know
more about it.
Furthermore, my local association gives me
information telling what other Exchange mem
bers elsewhere are getting for their crops. So
know how I'm doing in comparison.
Recently received the Exchanges Annual
Report 1t gave me picture ofthe entire activi-
ties for the year-against background OF the
whole citrus industry. And it wasn't fancltul
picture. 1t was an exa1t one-in terms OF dollars
and cents, cars, sizes, percentages, costs and
service figures.
Then there are annual meetings Of my local
association where we hear reports, determine
policies and elect directors. Every week there is
an open meeting of the central Exchange Board
of Directors where matters of current interest
TO all of us are discussed and decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

history frame dwelling, 1888 Forty
second street northeast; to cost $2,500.
B. F. Keith Corporation, owners; C.
w. Gosnell, builder; to make repairs,
1926 @ street; to cost $4,000.
James L. Sherwood, 1921 Newton
street northeast, owner; Charles c.
Kennon, 814 Eighteenth street, builder
to make repairs, l416 p street; TO cost
$4,000.
Henry Strong Estate, owners; Mckay
g. Longworth, $500 L street, builders;
to make repairs, Twelfth and F streets,
southwest corner: to cost $500.
Morris Fetterman ct TX, TIA Seventh
street, owners; Newark Shoe Stores,
Inc, Baltimore, Md, builders; to make
repairs, I'll H street northeast; to cost
$500.
Ivan ]. Dalstrom, 522 Lamont street,
owner and builder; TO make repairs, $40
Lemont street; to cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
GEOGRAPHIC GROUP
TOBU|LD ADDITION
Administration Structure to
Cost 1891 900 at 1856
Sixteenth Street.
Icontinued From First Pase.o

tCOnJlnueQ FTO1H c1ISb H6Re.l
1908 X street, builders; to erect one q
story brick and concrete store, 1907
Fourth street northeast: to cost SIC, 900
H. j. Conner, 1443 Holly street, owner
and builder; Donald 8. johnson, archi-
tect; to erect two 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings, 1343 and 1888
KalInia road; to cost $4,000.
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corp, Four-and-a-half and
d streets southwest, owners; Schneider
Spliedt Co., 1916 r street, builders; to
remodel 52e Twelfth street southwest;
10 cost $4,000.
L. Z. Breuninger a. Sons, Inc, In
vestment Building. owners and build
ers: II. L. Breuninger, architect: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 7T24
Morningside drive: to cost $4,000.
Max sugar, 1905 Kenyon street. owner
and builder; George r. Santmyers,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 77l6 Fourteenth street; to
cost $4,000.
H. p. Huddleson g. Co, owners and
two 2-story brick dwellings. $500 Thir-
ty-first street. and 3l0s Military road;
10 cost $4,000 each.
David Feldman, 335 Cedar street,
owner: J. J. Stanley, 663o Eastern ave-
nue., designer and builder; to erect two
2-story frame dwellings, 216 and 2Is
Whittier street; TO cost $4,000.
Hugh Wallis Estate, GIT Twelfth
street northwest, owners: r. P. Witty
Co, Inc, builders; to make repairs SIT
Twelfth street; to cost $1,000.
owner; w. A. Stuart, designer and
builder: to erect one 1-story brick and
frame dwelling, S512 Thirtieth street;
to cost $4,000.
Bubble Stone House.
Mark Sherier, 1928 Chain Bridge
road, owner and builder; to erect one
IN STORY rubble stone dwelling, 5o16
Conduit road; to cost $1,000.
John Errico, 1925 Forty-first street,
owner; Marcus Hallett, architect: p. II.
willis, 927 Fifteenth street, builder; 20
erect one 2-story brick addition, 1925
Forty-first street; to cost $4,000.
Edward r. Williams, IL street
northeast. owner; Frederick A. Murgia,
builder; to make repairs, IL S street
northeast; to cost $1,000.
H. L. Bowser, care 906 Forty-eighth
street northeast, owner; L. w. Giles,
architect; Randolph Dodd, 906 Forty
eight street northeast. builder; to erect
one l-story frame dwelling, 1920 Lane
place northeast; to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Indiana Brooke, ale John Mar
shall place, owner; j. c. Brooke, de-
signer; Walter c. johnson, Hyattsyille,
Nd, builder; to erect addition, 3o3 H
street; to cost $500.
Cole Davis, owner: L. W. Giles,
architect: r. Dodd. s06 Forty-eighth
street northeast, builder; to erect one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

Of 40 feet and depth Of IS feet. with
q 4s-foot canopy extending from the
side street, is being built by the Charles
H. Tompkins Co. Of this city. II will
contain, when completed. refrigeration
facilities and smoke houses.
Ground was broken also this week for
store buildings for the Southern Hotel
Supply Co. and for the Sanitary Beet
Co. These structures are expected to
be completed within three months.
Leasing of buildings by the Caru-
30 Importing Co. and the II. H. Harris
Nest Co. also was reported by Phillips
d Caldwell, agents for the market
terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

when residents Of the neighborhood
sought to stop Communist meeting.
Two Negroes, said by the police to be
Communists, were arrested on disorderly
conduct charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Five injured in Communist Rict

NEW YORK, August "a R.--Five
persons were injured and scores shaken
up in . disturbance at Forty-eighth
street and Tenth avenue last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
PROVISION MERCHANT
TAKES NEW BUILDING
A. d. LoefHer, Jr., WIN Occupy
Two-story Structure at Union
Market Terminal.

A two-story fireproof building, now
I'm the course Of construction ut Union
Market Terminal, Fifth street and Flor
ida avenue northeast, was leased this
week by A. d. Loeffier, jr, provision
and meat merchant.
The building, which has n frontage
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18
BELFRY
Especial Correspondence

Saturday evening the Ladies Aid
gave a miscellaneous shower for
Rev. and Mrs. Porter at the chur-
en-. The evening was spent socially
A short program was given and
light refreshments were served.
~ 5 5
The Children's Day Program
was given Sunday, June Is, at the
Presbyterian church. Children
from all classes participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Othel Dawson
spent the week end in Sunlight as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holland.
Miss Elsie Toothaker returned
the first of the week from Miss
oula where she has been attending
school. She spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting her sister, Miss
Helen, in Billings.
B. Mecklenberg and George
Rrown of Bozeman were Belfrv
callers last week.