davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY

Rising like phoenix from the ashes of dsunity and ethargy the Democratic party will enter the lists in the forthcoming Territorial elections prepared to present solid front and to contest every step of the battle
 This was indicated by the spirit and harmony dis played Tuesday evening when the delegates to the Third Divisional Convention got down to business and selected its standard bearers for next November
 Encouraged by the success of the party nationally and envsloning the opportunity presenting tse what was the mere remnant of an organization emerged from the convention filled with enthusiasm and determination to
 That the party will gain additional strength was dis played by the indicated determination of the loyal sal warts to handpck its candidates and throw full party resources behind hem thus nsuring the bringing out of men who will appeal to the voters, both thru their ndi vidualty platform harnonizng with Territorial aspira tons and the tenets of the party nationally.
 No one may say that the doors are not thrown wide open and that every who to step into the open and declare his adherence to the principles of the party will have an opportunity to do This shown by the which candidates are to be selected for the Territorial House. The convention refused to adopt
 slate but rather delegates the responsibility of bringing out the strongest In each precinct to the precinct committeeman whose duties it will be, not only secure strong candidates but to offer the added nduceent of party solidarity rather than individual effort in gaining success.
 Among the keynotes sounded at the convention was the demanding that candidates for Territorial honor ar ray themselves under party standards and rise or fall with the party It pointed out that little if any, pro- gress had been made under the old method of obscurty of party alignment and that the time had arrived when
 the Democrats desired to merit the confidence of the voters the party should keep its banner flying the mast head where all could see.
 It Is believed Senator Dinond will have no difficulty in securing the Territorial endorsaton at the Fairbanks convention in January He has been saved by the party as its most logical contender against Judge Wckersha only awaiting the proptous moment to guarantee his sue cess as W1ckersham's successor at Washington.
 In choosing J. P. Campbell as Dimonds successor in the Territorial Senate the party feels that has further cenented his chances through the strength Campbell may alty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

the district committee of seven shall fill the place on the ticket by their own selection. ] DIVISIONAL COMMITTEES
 These divisional committees as they now stand are as follows:
 Seward U. s. Holman, E. L. Sweek.
 Anchorage HI. H. McCutcheon, J. P. Campbell, A. A. Shonbeck, Jas. s. Truitt.
 ValdezC. J. Todd, Senator Di- mond.
 Cordova-M. E. s. Brunnelle, Fred Long, w. A. Taylor. Latouche-James CuSick
 Kodiak-John F. Coffey. Talkeetna-H. L. Smith.
 The following committee was named by Chairman Truitt to se- lect the Divisional committee of seven: A. A. Shonbeck, H. H. Mo Cutcheon, A. J. Dimond and c. J. Todd. The committee reported back as follows:
 Precinct Committees-P. c. Mo Mullen, Seward; A. A. Shonbeck, H. F. Morton, Anchorage; c. J. Todd, Valdez: W. E. Tibhs Chitina; M. E. s. Brunnelle. Cordoya; John Cof- fey, Kodiak.
 REPEAL BONE DRY LAW
 The spirit of the convention was displayed in the debate on the mo- tions to instruct the delegation for Dimond for Delegate to Congress and on a resolution calling for the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 Several delegates were apprehen- sive that such action would react to the detriment of the Democratic party, but a vote of 16 to 3 car ried the resolution, under a de- mand for opponents of the action that 1t was time for men of prin- ciples and courage to speak out and make their positions known.
 PLATFORM SUGGESTIONS
 The platform stressed the need Tor change in the system of road building in the Territory, whereby 3 greater measure of home rule would be given; Territorial admin lStration of fisheries and furs; di- vision of receipts from sealing on the Pribilofs; consolidation of Fed eral bureaus; coal bunkers at Sew ard or Anchorage. greater discrim- nation by bureaus in purchasing
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

cratic Convention 20 the Territorial Convention to be held in Fairbanks, January 22 1892 they will go with mandate to vote as unit for the nomination of Senator Tony" Dimond as Delegate to Congress.
 j. P Campbell of Anchorage was chosen to make the race for Territorial Senator
 The only dissenting vote the motion to instruct for Senator Dimond from himself and stood IS to l.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
JAS. s. TRUITT, PRESIDED

LAD. Ss AktOAX AS AA>A]oAO1D
 The convention opened on call 10 order by c. J. Todd, chairman of the Territorial Divisional Com mittee, who read the call for the convention; J. s. Holman acting as temporary secretary. He ap- pointed the following 8 committee on credentials: Wayne Blue, P. C. McMullen and A. A. ShonDeck.
 Upon the report of the commit zee that credentials were in order the delegates were ordered seated and nominations for a temporary chairman and temporary secretary called for. Jas. s. Truitt, Anchor age, and J. s. Holman, Seward, were unanimously chosen. On motion shat a permanent chairman and secretary be chosen, the selection of Truitt and Holman was made by unanimous vote.
 Chairman Truitt named the fol- lowing as a committee on Order Aof Business: J. R. Campbell, P. C. McMullen, C. J. Todd.
 The chairman pointed out that the division was entitled to Is delegates to the Territorial conven- .ion, to be held in Fairbanks Jan- nary p, 1882, when nominations for Delegate to Congress and dele gate to the National Democratic Convention will be made and the ? Territorial platform drawn.
 HARMONY PREVAILED
 Throughout the entire proceed ings, the convention was marked by a total absence of the merest semblance of friction, although there was much debate on many important questions, with each : question decided by topheavy ma joritieS.
 The most extended debate was on a motion by Delegate Joe Holman of Seward on the mode to the em- ployed in selecting candidates to fill the four offices of Representa- tives in the lower House and one Senator, to succeed Senator Di- mond, whose term expired with the last session of the Legislature.
 This motion, as finally accepted, provides for the precinct commit lee of each town to act as a con- mittee of selection of candidates for Representatives, and where they are unable to supply a candidate,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
Democrats Instruct
 Forces from Third
 to Vote as a Unit

JIMMY CAMPBELL CHOICE TO SUCCEED DIMOND IN TERRITORIAL SENATE U REPRESENTA- TIVEs BE CHOSEN BY COMMITTEE - PER- FECT HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM MARKS NEW SPIRIT OF ALASKA DEMOCRACY-MANY DELEC GATES ATTEND CONVENTION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

Alaska coal; equitable taxation; repeal of the primary law; correc- tion of abuses of probate law.
 DINIOND FOR DELEGATE
 On motion of c. J. Todd of Val deg the delegates to the Territor- ial Convention from the Third Di- vision were instructed to work and vote for MT. A. J Dimond as Dele gate to Congress.
 CAMPBELL FOR SENATOR
 Under nominations for Senator from the Third Division, the names of Jas. H. Patterson, Valdez; J. P. Campbell, Anchorage, and P. c. McMullen, Seward, were offered. MT. McMullen declined, leaving Patterson and Campbell in the race. Tn supporting Patterson, Todd explained that his candidate had enjoyed previous experience in the Legislature as member of the House, but had steadfaStly refused to make the race for Senator or any other office. His object in pressing the name was to secure a more equal division of the candi- dates with respect to geographical boundaries; that Anchorage all ready possessed one Senator
 Supporters of Campbell were equally firm in their advocacy, pointing out the strength he would bring to Dimond's candidacy for Delegate to Congress. s-,
 DELEGATIONS SOLID.
 The debate found the Seward and Anchorage delegations solidly behind Jimmy" Campbell. It was pointed out by Delegate Shonbeck, Dimond and others that one of the most discouraging experiences of the party was to get men to come out for office and stand flat-foot- ed upon a platform of principles, and that now was the time for men to show their loyalty by responding to the call of the party for the best men in the Territory.
 Shonbeck: we know that Jimmy Campbell will run, and we are not so certain regarding Patterson"
 Todd: T believe it is the spirit of the convention that honors should be divided"
 Holman: MT. Campbell will bring great strength to MT. Dimond and is willing to make a fight for the office"
 Lindsay: Campbell has signified he will run. If he goes to the Sen ate, we will know that he Is on the job"
 On vote, Campbell received ls to II for Patterson. On motion of Todd, the nomination was made unanimous.
 FULL REPRESENTATION
 Delegates present at the conyen- tion were as follows:
 Seward-Wayne Blue, H. Henrik son, P. c. McMullen, J. s. Holman, Capt. Heinie Berger, Aaron Ericsson.
 Anchorage-A. A. Shonbeck, J. R. Campbell, J. R. Sherwood, Jack Lindsay, Jas. s. Truitt, Bob Albrit- ton, Everett McPhee, H. H. McCut- cheon, Jack Courtney, Frank Lang, George Johnson.
 Valdez-C. J. Todd, Senator Tony Dimond. MT. Todd also carried proxies from Cordova and Valdez
 A resolution of thanks to H. V. Hoben was unanimously passed at Tuesdays Democratic Divisional Convention in appreciation of the use of the Arcade clubrooms to the delegates.
 The Democratic Divisional Con- vention unanimously passed a mo- tion extending Merry Christmas to George Phelps, long a resident of Seward and one of the staunch "wheel-horses" of the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

Democrats but who has been resid- ing In San Francisco for the past few years.
 Sine Die.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
Dim0nd Choice for Delegate

Alaska coal; equitable taxation; repeal of the primary law; correc- ton of abuses of probate law.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

The Seward Weekly Gate way Is the best 1g-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd, 9th Divisions of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
DIMOND FOR DELEGATE

On motion of c. J. Todd of Val deg the delegates to the Territor- ial Convention from the Third Di- vision were instructed to work and vote for MT. A. J. Dimond as Dele oo+o to CnYCrpSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
CILHOOLEY WHITES
ELEVEN AS OFE'S
BOW TO BONA-DOMS
HOpeville Lad Scores Easy
9 to 3 Win in YMCA
League Debut League
Standing Changed

Despite the fact that Captain Fat
Mccarthy placed himself in cleanup
position last night at Brassco park
his Bonadom cohorts romped Off with
to 3 surprise victory over Mickey
Calls O'Fe nine in the feature Y. M.
C. A. Twilight league tilt at Brassco
park. Natural Gilhooley made his
debut on the mound for the winners
and showed plenty of stuff sending
hack eleven to the bench ons strikes.
Ouimet Pounded
Kaminsky started on the mound
for the losers and was banged for
four runs in two innings before ne
gave way to Ray Ouimet, North End
Thomas club moundsman. Ouimet
was no puzzle and his offerings were
easy pickings for the bonnies. They
must have been very easy when Ebby
Conlon, the Wildly high prof. and
Cyril O'Donnell, garnered base hits
Ouimet was knocked out in the last
inning giving way to Mickey Gallo
who BANKED the Bonnies in the last
frame. The Bonnies claim that
Mickeys four-oay old moustache
proved too black a background as
he whizzed the agate at the batsmen.
Abriola Whiffs Four Times
Victor Abriola, the ores erratic
right fielder and the lad with the
homemade haircut, struck out four
times in as many trips to the plate
and dropped two fly balls which al
lowed three runs to dent the disc.
Then again, the Ores couldn't blame
him for his erraticness as the lad ar
rived in this country but two weeks
ago, third class.
Harold Dick and Ray Murphy hit
hard for the winners while Red"
Dowling's fielding also aided in the
victory. Ray Murphy and Ray
Duimet each connected for a triple.
The score by innings:
O'Fe 90 % o 30-3 S
Bona-Doms "a 2 0 3 2 +-5 z 0
Batteries Kaminsky, Ouimet,
Gallo and Gallo; Gilhooley and Dick.
Umpire-"Soup" Despine (Quassa-
paug).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
Vew York Has DUN Heavyweight Title Bout Showing This on
CARNERA next FOR
SCHMELINC OUTSIDE
new YORK DISTRICT
Jersey City Probable Site;
WaIker-Sharkey Is Goth
am little" Bout

New York, July 9.-(UP)-With
the completion of arrangements for
bout between Max Schmeling and
Primo Camera, two world heavy
weight championship fights, one of
them official only insofar as the New
York athletic commission Is con-
cerned, are on the program for the
outdoor boxing season within the
next few months.
Too Many Titles.
The first of the championship
affairs, arranged by the New York
body after dethroning Max Schmel-
ing of the heavyweight title, will
take place at Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
July 22 with Jack Sharkey and
Mickey Walker as the principals.
Outside of the members of the New
York commission, the winner will
not be recognized by anybody as
the heavyweight titleholder.
Across the River.
The other bout, bringing Schmel-
ing, present champion, and Camera
together probably will be held in
September at Jersey City. Arrange
ments for the fight were completed
yesterday. The Madison Square
Garden Corporation of Illinois will
promote the battle.
Philadelphia and Chicago also
have been included in the list of
probable sites for the Schmeling-
Camera go. The bout cannot be
held in New York state because
Schmeling is under suspension for
his failure to defend the title within
stipulated time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
Virtue Is Still Its
Own Reward
BY DAN PARKER

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know you'd everything not pitchers and for Joe Nc
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'AVN 0N Copyright 1851 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
De Molays
and Davies to Drill

All members of the Waterville
Maroons Baseball team are request
ed to report to Coach Fred Grea-
torex tomorrow evening at 6:15
o'clock at the Waterville diamond
for a special practice session. 1t is
most essential that all infielders be
on hand as most Of the drill will be
devoted to the inner works.
Leo Orsinis Oakville Davies, one
half a game behind the Maroons for
the leadership of the City Recrea-
ton League. will take part in their
weekly Thursday night drill tonight
at o'clock at Brassco Park. The
Davies have large roster now ana
those who fail to put in their ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
FavOriteS Move
on in Net PLAY

Forest Hills, N. Y, July 9-(UP)
With only one of the seeded en-
trants eliminated in the opening
days play, the field remaining in
the running for the 1881 national
professional tennis championship
was scheduled to complete third
and fourth round matches to-day.
George Agutter. former coach of
the United States Davis cup team,
was the lone seeded player to fall by
the wayside yesterday. After ad-
vancing to the second round by de-
fault, Agutter was upset by Charles
M. Wood of Elmsford, N. Y.
Vincent Richards. seeded No.
and present titleholder. and Will
liam Tilden, seeded No. 2. the ia
vorites to meet in the final contest
had little difficulty in surviving the
opening play. other stars who had
little trouble in advancing were AL
bert Burke of France. H. ID. Kin
sey of San Francisco, and Francis T.
Hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
Baltimore 4, Toronto l 1st.
Toronto 4, Baltimore l (2nd).
Newark 3, Montreal 0 (1sC;
Montreal 1, Newark 0 (2nd).
Reading 8, Rochester 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
Telephone to Play
Dorm Nine Monday

A treat is in store for baseball adj
diets Monday evening at 6:15 o.
clock at Hamilton park, for at that
time the great "Whitey" Anderson,
the agile seven-letter man of the
Southern New England Telephone
Athletic association, will lead his
telephone nine against Ray Richard s
Dorm aggregation of the GENITAL Y
Twilight league who will show "Kip''
Lewis, Al Drexler, Harry Huey,
Johnny Brown and other reputable
performers in their lineup. If rumors
are true Whitley" will toss them over
for the "hello-boys"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
RUBY GOLDSTEIN FIGHTS.

New York, July 9-Ruby Gold
stein will meet Danny Cooney, OF
Trenton, N. j., in the main bout of
ten rounds at Dreamland Park, in
Newark, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09

pearance tonight should bring along
little resin for their pants Sunday.
The DeMolays, entry in the state
DeMolay League. will also workout
tonight. The Doric Chapter have Sc
cured the Rod and Gun Club field
and Manager Kurtz plans to send his
proteges through a stiff workout
starting promptly at $50 o'clock.
Some one of the DeMolays will have
to inform Cliff Slater of the x'ac-
tice session tonight seeing there is
no pictures with this story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
'Biff' Jones Back
to Army Athletics

West Point, N. Y, July 9-(UP)
Captain "Bif" Jones, who won
farm as one Of the country's out
standing football coaches while
head mentor at the Army, has re-
turned to the United States military
academy as assistant graduate MAN.
tiger of athletics.
Jones came back to West Point
Yesterday following a years leave Of
absence which he spent studying at
the aeld artillery school at Fort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
A GOOD FISH STORY

Angler: What do you think of
these beauties?
Wife: You needn't try to deceive
me. Mrs Smith saw you in the fish
mongers.
Angler: I now she did. I caught
so many I simply had to sell some.
Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 10, Boston 3 (1st).
New York 8, Boston 4 (2nd).
st Louis Z, Detroit /.
Philadelphia g., Washington 3.
Cleveland 10, Chicago s (1n.
Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
st Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
st Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia S, New York 4.
Pittsburg S, Chicago 2.
(Other games, rain).
Games Today.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09

More than 500, 900, 900 tons of coal
are mined in the United States an
nually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09

ed the winners battery while Dod-
son and Harrison performed for the
losers. To-day the Maroon Juniors
are scheduled to play the Aces in
another league tilt while tomorrow
the Eagles will meet the Unknowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
UNKNOWNS WIN IA

Carl Harrison hit a home run yes
terday afternoon as his Waterville
Maroon juniors dropped a Z to 4
decision to the Unknowns at Water
vile park in a scheduled playground
league game. Crepon and Buel form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09

STANDINGS Nh
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Richmond 6, Hartford S.
New Haven 3, Norfolk / Gst.
Norfolk 8, New Haven (2nd).
Albany 4, Allentown 2 GsD.
Allentown S, Albany 4 (2d).
Springfield 4, Bridgeport 0 Gst).
Bridgeport 6, Springfield 3 (2nd).
Games Today.
Hartford at Norfolk.
Albany at Bridgeport.
Allentown at Springfield.
New Haven at Richmond.
Games Tomorrow.
Albany at Bridgeport.
Allentown at Springfield.
Hartford at Norfolk.
New Haven at Richmond.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
IMPORTS FOR MONTH AVER

Imports Of petroleum (erud
United States Ports fos the Naa
barrels. a daily average Of 1871.
barrels. a daily average "a 40 as
10. and daily average Of 80
ended June 60
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

Gasoline dsrbutors Of Pennsylvania under Law. ar
gasoline sepaFs from the pre
All delivery slips bills and statements whic
advertise Indicate the price Of liquid fuels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

the Increase in the
that the basic cost Of aptomo
bile transportation. gasoline sim much less han what Il
a the in 1920
ven including the average cent tax per gallon the
has only slightly than ~ cents
gallon 1918 1920 and
gasoline amounted to less than
virtually a OF the 2sent price
then prevailing wentto he companies themselves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest TO Refiners and Marketers


Advertisements 81 an eastern aye chemical house
Crest Eaa duns ne vsst pdispse nat some strange EAipss
tbs futurB With eolared paoine
eompanys eiFcnar quotes price Of $27s
and the price on chemicals which win
th eglor dyed gsone gallon, according sAs
eircuiar. is sufficient % great many earloads
development opens up poshie partlcular
offering blue gasoline
Sc under re regular price i reported that some dealers
taking ssa2mga Of M epoAsw buy the blue gasoline
s 4 ne ss s ss e ss A' color 's . sA' q
TAe usasaon - declared to causing grey has
eastern iobnhs and refining circles.
aAsOann sAns TANGLED n nED FArE
Gasoline disbutors Pennsylvania upesr Law.
required to state the rate Of gasoline asparsssy
price sgns bills which
advsriss Or indicate me price II LIQUID fuels
rAHsSEas FIGHT Gas TAX COLLECTION
Farmers begun proceedings 70
prevent the state from collecting
ported Tor tractors other fam machinery
imported ID original packages and packages
ofcas said that the loss
Of saAhsa nish Disrupt the states highway program
ssuoorm oAsonSE LATEST woRRY
cutter service the
schuyk Delaware rivers prevent gasoline smuggling from
other states.
IMPORTS FOR MONTH AVERAGE nos,aao BARREIs DAILY
Imports Of petroleum ade and refined 0sl At the principal
14214s with 2os2oOO
barrels daily sas q ast67 bse 70 r'he week ended June
'D1S- ....
GASOLINE STOCKS NOT UNUSUALLY HIGH
The estimated gasoline country
than the estimated requirement q whes
supply there Is every Indication that consumption this
win reach ree0rd-hreakins proportions
q 4 CRUDE ourpUr INCREASES
Institute estimates that the daily
2Szs5o barrels with
24ssoo barrels the preceding week increase Of 1880
barrels II
cHEAP GAS EVEN WITH HIGH TAKES Ii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
Q. 4. CRUDE OUTPUT INCREASES

American Petroleum Institute estimates that the daily
average production the United States for the
246sloO Of 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

gasoline stocks Of the less than
than the estimated requirement Of whet
adequate
supply Indication that consumption this
win reeord-breaking proportions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

Pennsylvania has pat an armed fever
schnykili and Delaware rivers 10 prepeE
other states.