davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of AL ASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. a corp oraton, for a soldiers additional homestead
 SERIAL NO. O7O84
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Alaska Packers Association, corporation organized under the laws of California. and doing business in Alaska. has filed ap- plication, Serial No. O7084. for patent under sections 2306 and 23O7 Revised Statutes of the United States for tract of land em- braced in U. S. Official Survey Mo- 1866. proximateiy 1000 feet south of Alfred Is- land, Kodiak Island. Alaska, in latitude 57 deg. 23 min. 04 sec. N.. and longitude 1858 deg. 50 min. 20 sec. w. and more partic- uarly described in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing area of $50 acres. Corner No. 1 of said survey is sit- uated at a point Uyak Bay from whence U S. L. M. No. 1866 bears south 80 deg 43 min.. w.. 0.72 chains.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the U S. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 9th day of June. 1931
 J. Lindley Green. Register First Publication June 24. 1881 Last Publication August l9. 1881 Publish: June "A. July l. 8. IS. 2, 29, Aug ust 5. 12. 19. all of 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
IDAHO MINERS IN HAPPY MOOD AS
 METALS ADVANCE

WALLACE, Idaho, July, IA, (P- Increases in the price of lead and silver cheered mine operators and thousands of workers in the great silver -lead-zinc mines of the Occur d'Alene district.
 The chief cause of elation was the prospect of full time production and employment of 1000 men who had been laid off.
 This good news came as a com- plete surprise, said F. H. Smith, smelter director of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Co., Perhaps the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, could forsee slightly improved market"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
*k < z 4 z z 4 \ < < 4 * Recipes x kA < XXX < < < < < 4

Under this heading recipes will be published and it is anticipated the ladies will make full use of it; in inter-exchange of their own rec ipes or of others. The Gateway invites all ladies to send or bring in their favorite recipes.
 SAVORY CARROTS
 3 cups diced, cooked carrots
 4 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped green car
 rotS
 l tablespoon sugar
 Heat butter in pan. Add and brown carrots Add rest of ingre- dients. Cover with lid and cook slowly five minutes. Stir several times to prevent scorching.
 To cook carrots, cut them in dice or strips and cook 20 minutes in quickly boiling, salted water.Drain well.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

The Ketchikan Tribune, pub lished as daily since March, has ceased publication and the equip ment has been taken over by the opposing company, publishers of the Ketchikan' Chronicle, accord ing to an announcement in that Southeast Alaska publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
BODY FOUND

The body of J. A. Talbot ST., of Ketchikan, who had been missing since June 13 was found near the beach below Herring Cove at Ket- chikan by a fishing party. Exam ination showed that his death was caused by heart diseases instead of drowning, reports the Ketchi- kan Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

The Nabesna Gold Mines ore has been surpassing all expecta- tions, says the Cordova Times. The mine has been mining ore since June 21st and the company now has fine bunch of amalga- mates on hand and the gold anal gamates better than expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
FRESH WATER PROBLEM

Officers in charge of the con- struction of the Mountain Point radio station at Ketchikan were recently confronted with the prob lem of providing fresh water for the new site. It has been recom- mended that the spring-fed stream nearby be damned to provide the water supply, reports the Ketchi- kan Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?.. Let us help you solve your problem.
 Place your proposition before 8,545 rated American milliOnaires and 5l3 multimillionaires cover ing the U. S. by states, counties or cities ct-by-mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min imum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis of your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most profitable to you.
 Go after live prospects - people who are in the market for your services. We will handle your entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLViA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
FOR SALE

Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write; pilone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

Old papers at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

Don't miss the "1a7kies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

LOST-Fish pole, line and reel on Lake Kenai Highway Sunday. Finder please return to Gate way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six ay- craze words to a line Minimum charge 5a cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15

FOR SALE-Violin S10.0O. Inquire
 Gateway.
 FOR SALE-NeW 16" wide 3-blade
 propeller, bored to fit, S10.O0, on
 Boston boat; good used 1E light stuffing box, S2.5O postpaid; new light 7s" stuffing box, S2.0O post
 paid: used o. K. 20" by 16, wide 2-b!ade right propellor, $500, on
 Boston boat; all bronze. Vim. H. Baker, Pond St., Qunicy, Mass. LADY with girls and 3 wants housekeeping for gentleman
 permanently located in Alaska. Good cook, competent house.
 keeper, references. Send all par
 ticulars first letter. Mrs. Ivonne Mae Cooper, Gen. Del. Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-15
FOUND-Lady's hat on Mt. Mara
 thon; inquire Gateway office.

FOR SALE-Violin S10.0O. Inquire
 Gateway.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Columbia Golf
Summaries

FIRST FLIGHT
sEMI-FINAL ROUND-William r.
Howell (Hermitage) defeated M. Parker
Nolan (GGngressiS9naD; md; and 2; Harry Harry
(Columbia), Z and s.
FINALS-Pitt defeated Howell. up.
SECOND FLIGHT
SEMI FINAL. ROUND-J. M. Owens
CColumbial defeated W. B: Donham N1n
(Manor) defeated Emmons s. Smith
(Chevy Chase), and 3.
FINALS-Nee defeated Owens, ! up.
THIRD FLIGHT
SEMI FINAL ROUND-John ]. Tier
ney (CongressionaD defeated Luis
Velasco tHaxana C. g.. l up: Forrest
Thompson (Beaver Damp defeated C.
w. Cole Nndian SPRING.. 2 and l.:
FINALS-Tierney defeated Thompson
up in 10 holes.
FOURTH FLIGHT
sEMI-FINAL ROUND-John W. Mer-
ritt ,(Columbial defeated walter d:
Murphy tC0lumbia1, 4 and md. 3; Thomas a.
Wapnan (unattached), and 5.
FINALS-Webb defeated Merritt.
and @
FIFTH FLIGHT
SEMI FINAL" ROUND. M. Haynes
CColumbia) defeated e. 7, Rice wash
tached) defeated Bruce L. Taylor, 3r.,
GSTSIeIs;o PTNALsWHaynes defeated Davidson,
and /.
FIRST CONSULTATIONS
SEMI-FINAL ROUND. ]. Lynch
(Argyle) defeated Frank Roesch (Wash-
ington). 5 and 3: B. H. Burrows (un-
attached) defeated ]. NJ. Hunter (1n"
dian SPRING.. 4 and 3.
F1NALS-Burrows defeated Lynch
6 and 5.
SECOND CONSULTATIONS
SEMI FINAL ROUND-ROyal Gill
Baltimore c. c. defeated r. w.
Bowen (Argyle) and g.: e. A.
Rabbit (unattached) defeated Jimmy
Drain Cwashington). 2 and l..
FINALS-Gill defeated Rabbit, l up.
THIRD CONSULTATIONS
SEMI-FINAL ROUND-R. N Cook
(unattached) defeated ]. NJ. Downey
(uhattached), / up in 10 holes; c. NJ.
Hatch (Columbia) defeated D. C.. Cru"
yer (Washington), l up in 19 holes.
FINALs-Hatch defeated Cook. / up
FOURTH CONSULTATIONS
SEMI-FINAL ROUND-W. N. Bald
win (Manor) defeated B. c. Brown
(Washington). and Q: Ralph Bennie
Cunattached) defeated A. S. Gardiner
(Columbia) > and /.
FINALs-Bennie defeated Baldwin,
FIFTH CONSULTATIONS
sEMI-FINAL ROUND-E. L. Cogsn
(unattachedi defeated e. J.. Carver
(unattached). 2 and /: C. c.. Hauswald
(Maryland c. CO. defeated L. X.
Downey CManor). and 4.
FINALs-Cogan defeated Hauswald'
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Joe CCOu1u COlSOCuGANO O"U
True enough he was in Thurs
days game with the Indians with
out getting a hit. but he was not
credited with an official time at
the plate. And that is what this
streak, or any streak for that
matter. is based on-how many
hits a player can get in his Off
cial times at bat.
In Thursdays game Cronin
came to bat twice before being
taken out because Of his injury.
On his first appearance he walked
while on his second he was hit
on the shoulder by one Of Mel
Harder's shoots.
TechnicaIity Prevails
These times at bat are not
official times, according to the
rules. Therefore, Cronin's streak
was not broken because he was
not afforded the opportunity of
hitting the ball because Of the
ho~o on balls he received and the
hit on his shoulder.
Argument about this could go
on indefinitely, and with o tech
nicality there. the matter is to
be taken UP today with William
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN SEM|F|NALS

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
13.-Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake
and Mrs. Ruth Raymond, both
of New Orleans and both former
Dixie champions, ruled as favor
ties today to win the Women's
Southern Gold title in the final
tomorrow.
, Mrs. Lake eliminated Mrs.
Boyd Morrow, of Baltimore, IN
the quarter finals, and 3, while
Mrs. Raymond won from Mrs.
Jean Jones, Richmond, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Lake will play Mrs. Harry
Dodge, of Jacksonville. Fla, State
champion, today. Mrs. Dodge
elimin ated Mrs. j. Marion
Haynes, Washington, 8 and l.
Mrs. Raymond will play Mrs.
Leon Solomon, Memphis, who
won from Mrs. Carl Hess, Biz
mingham, up.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Ed Bieber, the brilliant young
local flash, and Ed DUSTY"
Rhoades, Maryland State cham
pion, chief contenders for M. A.
honors. will hold the main spot
light.
But contending with these two
great riders will be several M. A.
peddlers who have time and again
shown these two aces their backs.
Among the most outstanding is
Tony Muggio, who last year
snatched the much-deSired 100
mile Baltimore h a mpi o nship,
over a field which included these
two. Two other BaltimoreanS ex-
pected are Norman Kratzer and
Tony Fertita, up and coming
chaps who are due to nose into
the front lines soon.
Aiding Bieber in repeIIing the
Orioles invasion will be "Bits"
HOrner. who Ed regards as his
chief rival for D. C. laureIs.
Byron McMichael. recent win.
ner of the 25-Marlboro Pike test,
will be in there for Washington,
as well as his younger brother,
Mike, and also Smokey" Barnes.
The meet calls for two events, a
five-mile handicap and . one-mile
scratch race.
Last year, Rhoades out.pedaled
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Women's District
Tennis League
Tournament

TODAY's SCHEDULE
semifinal Singles
500 D. M, Ruth Martinez vs.; Dorette
Miller; 400 p. m, Mary Ryan vs.
Frances Walker.
CONSULTATIONS
Semifinals
1000 a. M, Maycita de Souza VS..
Helen Chaffee: 400 p. M, Marywade
Moses VS.. Grace Young.
DOUBLES
First Round
1900 a. rn Ford-Thompson VS.. Ferry
de Souza; 5 o. m, Cochran-Graham VS..
Johnson Keyser.
Second Round
Martinez Walker VS.. winner Ford
Thompson VS.. Ferry-de Souza; Ryan
Raver VS.. -Philpitt; Moses-Holmes
VS. winner Cochran-Graham VS.. John-
son -Keyser.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
QuarterfinaI Singles
Ruth Martinez defeated Sara Moore,
60. 80; Frances walker defeated
Edith McKelvey, 6-2, 6-1; Mary Ryan
defeated Matte Pinette. 81, Go.
CONSULTATIONS
Quarterfinals
MaTywsde Moses defee5ed Grscs Yauos YoUns
Mavcita de souza defeated Claire Cal
iaehan, 6-3, S. Helen Chaffee de-
feated Polly Linville, by default.
DOUBLES
First Round
Sara Moore Helen Philpitt defeated
Claire and Frances SosSsGaacn caliagnan HoImes
defeated Ann Ebbeson- Bernice Reed
d 3-6 81.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Bieber by a narrow margin in the
one-mile test of this meet, but
Bieber captured the five-m1le
handicap. Horner was runner-up
in the latter test.
RhoadeS has participated in
seven national championships and
never has finished worse than
seventh, which is a remarkable
achievement, when you consider
that the leading bicycle riders
from the 48 States of the Union
take part in these annual tests.
His closest approach to vic
tory was at the Sesquicentennial
meet in Philadelphia in 1928,
when he finished third.
New York bike experts have
had many words of praise for
him. They are impressed by his
powerful jump-off and his terrific
sprinting at the finish.
Despite the brilliance of the
field, Bob Connor, president of
the Century Road Club, is anxious
to enroll many beginners. Liberal
handicaps will be allotted.
All District youngsters and
older men. too. who have a
hankering for bicycle riding are
urged to be at the starting line
tomorrow morning, all set to ride.
The entry fee Is only 50 cents,
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
BEGIN LACROSSE
SERIES TODAY

st. Johns College of Annapolis,
as the United States representa-
tive, will open an international
lacrosse series with an all-star
Canadian IL at Homewood Field,
Johns Hopkins University, in Bal
timore, this afternoon at 8
o'clock. The second game will be
played Monday night at $3.50, and
total goals of the two contests
will decide the North American
championship.
st. Johns was unbeaten this
year, while the Canadian squad
includes the best stickmen in the
Old Dominion, the 10 men max
ing the trip to Baltimore coming
from six teams.
st. Johns play a driving, hard
running game. The Canadians
are more conservative, but are de-
clared to be more expert in hand.
ling the stick and in shooting.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

tive games in which he has bin
gled safely.
Griffs Win Early
The Griffs put the game in the
bag early against Ferrel. One
run was counted in the first
frame when Myer singled, Manush
walked and Cronin singled.
Three more were added in the
third, Ferrell's last on the mound,
on Manush's triple. Cronin's sin
gle, Kuhel's double and Vests
free ticket to first.
A single by Myer, a walk to
West and Kuhel'S second double,
in between ManuSh'S force out,
counted two in the fourth,
while Spencer infield out
scored West in the seventh.
Sammy had opened the inning
with a single.
In the meanwhile Fischer
moved the Indians down in a
steady gait, although he was hit
here and there. The seventh was
the only inning in which the In
dians could bunch their bingles
however, and it was here that
they scored their lone run. With
two out, Porter doubled and
scurried home on Hodapp's line
single to center,
Myer made a nice catch Of
Porter'S Texas Lacquer in the
third. He took the ball over his
head while running with his
back turned, robbing the Indian
right fielder out of what looked
like an almost sure hit.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
MAKE IN FINE
CONDITION

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 13. Max Schmeling re-
sumed regular boxing sessions to-
day, supremely confident of his
ability to put an end to the title
hopes of Young Stribling at
Cleveland on July 3, and well
pleased over his fighting condi-
ton three weeks in advance Of
the fight.
Fright now," Max said to-
day, 81 am in far better shape
than I was the night 1 fought
Jack Sharkey."
Jack Pallat, scintillating star Of
the amateur ranks, arrived here
today to aid in conditioning Der
Make for the title bout.
Max will box the usual six
rounds today and tomorrow,
interspersing sun baths, calls
themes, road work and bag
punching over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
TEAMS LOSE,
THEN PUT ON
W|NSTREAK
By BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, June 13.-we
often hear that it is the uncer-
tainty of baseball which makes
1t SO popular. If this is the
answer it should be especially
popular this year because it surely
is running to extremes. Players
and teams alike seem to be going
from very good to very bad, or
the other way around.
Take the Cleveland Indians
rs an example. When we were
out in the West recently they
were having losing streak which
ran up to IL games before victory
came their way. Just a short
time after this they went the
other way and won 10 straight
games. They lost a tight game
and followed with another vic
tory, so one little hit would have
carried them to 12-game winning
streak.
There is no answer to such
form reversals except that the
breaks of the game go steadily
in one direction for an unusual
length of time. Look over the
losing streaks closely and you
will find that team gets it's
good pitching on the day that its
opponent is getting the same.
Then there are days when
the team in the losing streak
does a lot Of hitting and ScOr-
ing, but its pitching is so bad
that the Othe team is doing
the same. An error is made
where it costs most, and the
hit comes with nobody on. These
things keep a team losing.
Pitchers, like ball teams, can
be particularly effective one day
and go to the other extremes on
their next appearance, just as the
Cleveland team went from one
extreme to the other in losing and
winning Here is a sample. When
we were in st. Louis recently
Charley Ruffing blanked the
Browns without a hit until one
was out in the eighth inning, and
we won that ball game, IA to 2.
Fred FitzsimmOnS, of the
Giants, brings to mind another
case of the uncertainty of base
ball. FitZ started the season by
running up a string of victories
and showing a brand Of pitch
ing that had everything stop
ped. Then suddenly things be-
gan to go the other way for
Fitz,. and he found ball games
going against him just as fast
as they had been coming his
way. OF course, he had not lost
the stuff which helped him win
games, but he simply could not
get going right.
Perhaps the most remarkable
change from one extreme to the
other happened in the game be-
tween the Athletics and the Red
Sox at Boston on Memorial Day
These teams 1layed a double
header and the Red Sox did not
get a runner over the plate in IL
innings of the first game, and in
the first eight innings of the
second game. Here were 20 run
less innings, and they went into
the last of the ninth In. that Sec
ond game with the score SO
against them.
BOStOn'S Uprising
A betting man would let you
write your own ticket on the Red
Sox chances. but what happened?
The Sox started a rally. and be-
fore the world champions could
get two men out Boston had
scored six runs and won the ball
game.
Copyright, 1881. by the christy
Walsh syndieate)
~
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Twelve thousand were out to
help the fair sex celebrate Ladies
Day and also see Wesley Ferrell,
no-hit pitching star of the Cleve-
land Indians, work.
Fischer Under Wraps
And they went home entirely
satisfied with the afternoon, as
the Griffs hung up their seventh
straight victory and their third
straight over the Indians in this
series.
Fischer showed his mettle by
going into the fray with a
sprained ankle. It didn't seem
to bother him until the later in
ningS when the Indians jumped
on his slants in the seventh in
ming for their only run.
Carl hurt his ankle Thursday
when he ran into the right
field wall, Shagging flies while
the GriffS were taking batting
practice. He did not think any
thing of his hurt until yeSter.
day morning when his ankle be-
gan swelling. :.
But after Trainer Mike Martin
put him into all sorts of wraps
before game time Fischer pro-
ceeded to turn the Indians back
while Ferrell was combed off the
hill.
Joe Cronin was in the game,
bad shoulder and all, but it did
not affect his hitting as he
slapped out three hits in four
trips to the plate. His first hit,
incidentally, made it 19 consecu-
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


John Duffy challenges Bear"
Nolan to a wrestling match,
winner take all. they call this
Wallace Hcbert, who. stopped
the AS cold, Preacher" though
he's quiet and SOft-SpOken.
the local Y. M. C. A. feted John
C. Let's on the anniversary of
his SEVENTEEN birthday. Let's
is the donor of the summer
boys camp which bears his
name and located on the Rhodes
River. don't be knocked off
your feet if Leo ]. Sexton, for
mer Georgetown University ath-
Iete, captures the 16-pOund shot
put championship in the title
games at Lincoln, Nebr., next
month. Sexton, for the first
time in his weight-thrOwing
career, twice tossed the ball
over so feet in the New York
A. C. games last Saturday. :.
his best record was so feet I
inches, and Sexton is the first
fastener to- beat so feet since
the days of Pat Mcdonald. E.
Bill Flester attends every game
of the Industrial Baseball
League, of which he is preSi-
dent. Carl Mueller rOwed in
the Old Dominion Boat Club
rs years ago. today, he is the
coach. Marshall Baggett, Will
lam and Mary track captain
who received his degree Mon
day, lost his appendix the
next day in the Alexandria
hospital. .Leatherneck Gather,
the Quantico Marine catcher
who recently finished his en-
listment, seeks a berth with a
Middle Atlantic League team.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Harridge, president Of the Amerl-
can League who is here today as
guest of Uncle Clark Griffith,
president of the Griffmen.
Griff has this to say about IL:
1--WE can't make any set rul-
ing about it right now as there
isn't any, but it's my opinion
that from a sporting stand
point the streak should not be
figured broken on the basis
that CrOnin did not come to
bat officially on his two ap-
pearances before being taken
out Of the game Thursday.
The only real way out Of it
is for the Baseball Writers AS
sOciatiOn to discuss the entire
thing and make some sort Of
decision on it. 1t certainly will
come up in later arguments"
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

means they make the club go
through the sand. The explo-
sion shot is impossible Of faith
full execution if you baby it or
if you swing the club only to
the ball, then stop your action.
That's what most of you do,
only to see the ball bump
against the bunker and then
dribble down into the trap
again. To make the explosion
shot, which always is the best
method for hoisting the ball
from the sand if there is any
rise in front of you, take a
good firm grip, give the ball
complete attention, so you see
it, then swing to a point about
one-half inch to an inch direct
ly back Of the ball. Go into
the sand right there, then keep
your head down until the blade
goes through. The ball will
come out every time.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
GlendOn Would Run
College Regatta
In Trial Heats

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
12.-If Richard Glendon, Sr.,
had his way the intercollegiate
regatta next Tuesday on the
Hudson would be rowed in
heats. The famous old Cape
Colder said today that the
nine crews entered should battle
the week before in trials and
the winners meet in the finals
on June Is.
Glendon hopes that the board
Of stewards win adopt his plan
next year.