davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-04
INFRINGEMENT |S KEYNOTE OF GOv.
 PARKS MESSAGE
PRESENT DUSTRIAL AND ECONOMICAL CONDITION
 NOT so GOOD

NUT SO UOOD
 JUNEAU, Mar, 4, Especial to The Gateway "A graphic account of the Territory's muddled accounting system was given the Legislature m his annual message by Gov. Geo. A. Parks. While it sounded more like a Lewis Carrell fantasy, t contained nothing outside Of eold facts
 Said the Governor: School ap- populations are for the school years lending in June); our audit $ for the calendar years; and our ticsal years end March 3l. Elective officers assume their duties March 1, and their reports must cover the last month for the fiscal years
 The Governor renewed his plea that the legislature take necessary adjustments in laws to coordinate ..he several independent methods into a single accounting system.
 High Lights And RecOmmen-
 datiOns Contained In Gov.
 Parks Messge
 Drastic restriction of approprla- lions with specific cuts recom- mended aggregating Sl60,000.
 TWo-year suspension of all pub lie building construction.
 Budget reform, including crea- 7ion of real Budget Board. con sisting of the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer.
 Extension for two more years of present schedules of taxation.
 Change in present manner of electlng Commissioner of Educa : +ion and Highway Engineer now elected by popular vote.
 Additional duties for Highway Engineer.
 Suspension of eagle bounty for TWO years.
 Fifty percent reduction in hair seal bounty.
 Expressed opposition 10 pro- posal to increase bounties on wolves and coyotes until present industrial and economic conditions are improved.
 Recommended placing upon cit les of first class responsibility of caring for indigents within their borders with Territory providing 50 percent of funds expended for that purpose.
 Disposal of Territorial fish hatchery property by sale or oth- erWiSe.
 Suspension for the present of airplane landing field construction put continued maintenance ot those constructed
 Asked for appropriation of $2,5OO for expense of caring for homing pigeons to be used by arplane companies for emergency com munication purposes.
 Asked for deficiency appropria- tion of S6,662
 Requested appointment of com mittee to prepare plans for build ing a home for pioneer men and women replacing the Sitka insti- tuition now in use, to be construct ed about 1933
 Recommended appointment of a commission to participate in Chicago's Worlds Fare in 1933.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-04

output OI gO1Q, nOneS gameQ aDOuL $635 900 over 1929.
 Fisheries are Hard Hit
 In his analysis of the salmon canning industry, the Governor revealed the reasons mpelling him to appeal to the ,egislaWfs for tbe "stricteSt" ecOc '2,. 1:'iS and mining cons. .::re thu Territ 'ry 5 major sources of rev,nue, and re- ceipts to the Territory from the latter during the past bienniurn declined eight percent from the preceding two-year period.
 The packers employed 29,Go3 persons in 1929. Fishing products that year were valued at $50,795 819 but as large as that was, it was $3,75O.000 less than in 1928. 'Otti- cial statistics for 1880 were not available, but due to the red sal mon failure in the Bristol Bay dis .trict and short runs at Karluk and Chignik, the pack was smaller than the average, and the receipts were disproportionately lighter than the figures might indicate. This was due to the fact that rates on red fish are much higher than on the cheaper grades and most of the Super-caSe taxes come from the red salmon fisheries.
 Outlook Is Gloomy
 Out of 5,000,O00 case pack last year, some 100000 were carried over by the packers to this year. Prices sagged to the lowest figures in a decade or more. Thus the present situation in the industry IS very similar to that in 1921.
 Available reports indicate that there will be "a reduction of ap- proXimately 25 percent in the number of canneries to be operat- ed. Probably the pack of red sal mon will increase over that of last year, but it is not likely that the total pack of all grades will exceed 3,9OO,000 cases. If normal cOndl- tions are restored by 1882, the pack should be about about 5,O00,000 cases," in that year.
 But the industry faces an unuSu- al circumstance in 1883. In that year occurs the off-cycle for red fish in the Bristol Bay district, and the Governor informed the legls- lature it was practically certain all fishing will be suspended there during that season.
 Other Industries Affected
 Alaska's fur trade, exclusive of seals, in 1929 aggregated $3,513,863, gain of about five percent over 1928, but in 1880 fur sales were much smaller. In fact. it was es- timated that the trappers received 50 percent less in that l2-montn than was paid them in 1929.
 Forest products likewise showed the effects of depression. However, new capital is expected to exploit this field in the near future. It has been given licenses for water power development, and the Gov ernor predicted manufacturing plants will begin during the next biennium."
 Banks Are Normal
 Combined resources of Territor- ial and National banks, June 30, 1880, were: capital $915,O00; sur plus and undivided profits, $685., 900: deposits $12,252, ,OO0; Total as- sessed valuation of incorporated towns was $25,512,663.
 Depression has affected Alaska lin some degree but we are less af- fected than most of the other parts of the United States. There are reports of unemployed in some of the larger communities but most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
TOK|0EDUCATOR
iPAaaasaIrvssSSz1 -, passs.
CALLS WAR STUPID
Denver Education Conferees
Told Fighting Can Be +
Stopped by Training.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 29.-War can
be stopped because the principal cause
of fighting is stupidity, Count Hirotaro
Hayashi of Toxic told the World Fed
Grafton of Education Associations meet
ing in its Fourth Biennial Conference
today.
Count Hayashi, who is president of
citation and member of the House
of Peers, spoke on the fighting instinct
and its utilization for peace. RE-
Animals fight" he pointed cut, be
cause their Intelligence Is limited. They
lack ingenuity to solve the problems
of group life. Men are rational beings.
We must find means to solve our diff
ficult problems without engaging in
war.
Seeks Solution.
But he continued, I'VE do not
know whether at this stage of civiliza-
ton we are ready to stop war. Still
We must try to solve 1t intelligently,
even by means of international inter-
ference"
He declared the fighting instinct in
man must change its mode of express
sion to the newer aspect of culture.
Edward j. Mcnamara, principal OF
the High School of Commerce of New
York, summarized social approaches to
business education and said that on
of the chief aims of education is social
efficiency. .
This means" he said, that young
people must be prepared, not only for
citizenship. but for life as member
of family, a club, a vocation or
church. 1t does not mean that all
should be turned out in the same
mold or that education. should be
standardized"
Child Health Stressed.
Attention to the health of the school
child was emphasized by Or. Thomas
D. Wood, New York. chairman of the
Committee on the School Child at the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection.
with increasing frequency" he said,
educational leaders give emphatic rec
IGNITION to health as the first and in
dispensable objective in the educational
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

story of a young woman whose step.
mother is seeking to marry her to ricl
man, but who falls in love and decamps
with another on the eye of hel
marriage.
Fanchou Marcos Moroccan idea
will be featured in the stage show, with
Hadji Ali, called famous miracle man;
Gaylene and Ali Hassan,s Bluestreaks
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
POSSE KILLS YOUTH
IN EXTORTlON PLOT
Companions Escape When 17-Year'
Old Indiana Farm Boy With
Package Is Shot.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BRAZIL, Ind, July 29.-Surrounded
by officers intent on breaking up what
they said was an extortion plot, Leon
ard Courtney, 17-year-old farm youth
was shot and killed by a posse last
night as he tried to escape. His COM
panions escaped.
The alleged extortionists were trapped
by a sheriff's posse at culvert mile
south of Cory, near here, where decoy
package had been placed. Tom Mo-
desitt, former county commissioner of
Cory, was directed several days ago to
leave $500 at a spot, under threat that
his home would be blown up if he
failed to comply.
When Courtney and another youth
climbed from their automobile last
night Clay County officers closed in on
them. Courtney grabbed the package
and ran. After shouting to him to
halt member of the posse shot Court
hey through the head.
The second youth escaped through a
cornfield, and one or more persons left
In the automobile drove rapidly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
AID FOR LOST WIFE GETS
RESULTS FROM LITHUANlA
Grieving Husband Discovers Mar
riage Observation-Disclosures
Bigamy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Having lost his
wife, Frank Sennett decided to do d
little advertising.
He inserted little ad in newspaper
and awaited results. He mentioned his
wife's name before he married her was
Pauline Jasas.
The newspaper got over to Lithuania
and Sennett got letter from man
II was Pauline's fourth husband.
Maybe you're her fifth or sixth"
Yesterday Frank had Pauline arrested
for bigamy.
Jaw" she said, "he knew I'd been
married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
R-K-O Keith's Announces

AVN1ATO 1ACItH . zADEIUWIIOCo
"The Miracle Woman" Next, Maybe.
BARBARA STANWYCK, supported by
= David Manners, will appear at
R-K-O Keith'S Theater in THE Miracle
Woman" next Friday, unless some I'M
foreseen obstacle should arise. 1t Is a
story of regeneration through love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Family Week at

Family Week at
Earle, Starting Friday Of This Week.
TN the effort seriously to present a
bill of entertainment in which every
member of the family may find some
thing to suit, Warmers Earle. starting
Friday, will present the screen feature,
Paramount's comedy-scream, Newly
Rich," featuring Louise FaZenda and
Edna May Oliver, with the two child
stars, Mitzi Green and Jackie Scarf.
The story was adapted from Sinclair
Lewis Lets Play King" The stage
program will be headed by Steve Freda
and Johnny Palace, character come
dams, and the Forum Boys, with eau
tiers Animated Toy Shop and other
attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
1.-THE Night Angel"
At LOew'S Palace, Saturday.
uT<HE NIGHT ANGEL" featuring
Frederic March and Nancy
Carroll, will be the feature
of the new week, starting
Saturday, at LoeW's Palace. The story,
"The Night Angel"

written ana d.
rected by Edmund
Goulding, concerns
a young proSecut-
ing attorney and
a cabaret dancer,
with whom he ulti-
mately falls in love.
Alison SkipWorth,
Alan Hale, Hubert
bruce and Otis
Sheridan also are
in the cast.
The stage show
will present Allan
Rogers in a New
York Capit o ]
Theater revue en-
titled "StarduSt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
American Legion
At the Crystal Pool.

THE management of the Crystal Pool,
Il at Glen Echo Park, announces that
the American Legion water carnival
scheduled for last Monday has been
postponed to Thursday of this week.
Two cups have been donated for the
junior events for boys and girls, one
by Paul J. McGahan, past department
commander of the American Legion
and a member of the National Press
Club, and the other by Howard F..
Bresee. second vice commander of the
American Legion.
In addition to the meet the Red Cross
life-saving show and fancy diving will
be held. The women entered in the
fancy diving are Florence Shading,
Onalene Lawrence and Betty Gates; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
OFFICER ON MOTOR CYCLE
CHASES CAR, HITS TRUCK
Policeman Treated for Bruises.
Driver Held for Failure
to Heed Siren.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2e-speed-
ing UP King street In pursuit of an au-
tomobile, Patrolman James Bayliss
crashed his motor cycle into a South
Carolina produce truck at the inter-
section of King and Columbus streets
Monday. The pursued car had sue
Ceeded in getting around the truck and
sped away.
Bayliss was carried to the Alexandria
Hospital and treated for bruises about
the body and arms. Tt Is thought that
he was hurt principally by his machine
falling on him, as he had almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
men, Joe Lyman, John Broaddus, Vim
cent Gormez and Norman Smith.

Mabel Jones Dancers
At the Sylvan TheateF Friday.
THE Mabel Jones Dancers, under the
= direction of Mabel Jones Freeman,
will be the attraction at the Sylvan
Theater on the Monument Grounds Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. The program
will include classic and modern num-
bers by group Of IA trained dancers,
with Miss Freeman as the soloist.
The public Is invited, but there will
also be the usual reservation of chair
privileges to be had at the Community
Center Department, the Willard and
Washington Hotels and ut the A. A. A.
A large block of seats for this entertain
ment has been reserved by the National
Association of Teachers In the colored
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Marie Dressler's Politics"
First Star Picture, at Columbia.

MARIE DRESSLER is a full-hedged
star in the movies now, and her
first starring vehicle" as they say,
Politics" will be shown at Loews Co
lumbia for the week starting Saturday.
Polly Moran, of course, will be with
Marie, and it doesn't help to say more
than Marie, as a disgruntled housewife,
starts out to reform politics in her
neighborhood- how!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Their Mad Moment"
With Warner Baxter, at the Fox.
WARNER BAXTER and Dorothy
w Mackaill are featured in the
screen feature for the week beginning
Friday at the Fox Theater. 1t is called
| "Their Mad Moment" and unfoldS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
HURT IN FIGHT
Roscoe Mullican in Hospital With
Fractured Skull.

Roscoe Mullican, 30 years old, of 302
Charming street northeast, was in Gal
linger Hospital today. suffering from a
fractured skull and broken ribs sus-
tanned during fight with Lawrence
John McCann, 80 years old. last night.
Mccain, also Of the Charming street
address, was arrested by police of No. IL
precinct, charged with being drunk and
held for investigation, pending the out
come of Mullican's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

is being held by police for failure to
pull over to the side Of the street and
give the right Of way to o police We
htcle sounding the siren signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

brought It to stop before the crash.
witnesses say that the motor cycle
hit the rear wheel of the truck, which.
it is reported, was half way across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

intersection and did not heed the siren
signal on the machine of the patrolmari.
2. l.. Broadway Of Mount Croghan,
8. c., owner and driver of the truck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
PAULINO LOSES TO LOUCHRAN
 IN GARDEN BOUT

New York, Nov 14.-UP)-Per- haps Tommy Loughran is a "cream puff" puncher, as the critics de- clare, but it would be hard to con- vince Pauline Uzcudun of that fact to-day.
 For Pauline fought 10 torrid rounds with Loughran in Jimmy Johnson's Madison Square Garden promotional debut last night.
 "He didn't hurt me. No one hurts me-" said Pauline as his cuts were being dressed after the fight. But don't let anyone tell you he doesn't hit. His blows carry some sting even when he Is doing fancy boxing and when he sets himself he can hit as hard as anyone"
 Throw Elm In
 Tommy punched better than in any previous New York appear ance, raking the sturdy Basque with sharp left hooks and jolting rights. Meanwhile his own boxing skill enabled him to avoid the ma jority of Paulino's returns and to take the fight by a wide margin.
 Loughran won six rounds, held Pauline even in the first, sixth, and ninth and los. only the tenth, and received the ballots of Referee Jed Gahan and Judge Marty Monroe. Judge Tommy Shortell voted for Pauline but was rightly overruled.
 Pauline did most of the fore ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
BOYS CLUB OPEN
 YEAR WITH THREE GAMES TONIGHT
Varsity Meets TOrringtOn Y, Aces Face Sigmas and Cadets Take on Pioneers

The 1931-32 basketball campaign will be formally ushered in at the the Boys club gym tonight with a banner triple bill being offered Physical Director Charles Ober- dick. To open festivities, the B. C.. Cadets take on the Pioneers at 2 o'clock; an hour later the crack Aces oppose the central Y Sigmas; while the main attraction at 10 o'clock brings together the Boys club varsity and Torrington Y.
 The varsity and Aces quintets have three weeks of faithful prac- tice under their belts. The latter i've will take the floor with Johnny Griffin, Mike Exarhou, Rocco Ri- naldi, Carmen Rosa, Tony Rem bish, Joe Markowich and Trehy Minor. Lefty" Nolan, astute man. ager, challenges any club in the city or state and all amateur teams seeking games will be accommodated by anwsering through the Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
FOOTBALL
 GQ2S

Oglethorpe 37, Wake Forest 0. Hillsdale 13, Albion 0.
 Ypsilanti 32, Cedar Falls Teach CTS o.
 Manlius 19, Alfred Freshmen 6. Erskine 6, Presbyterian G. Murfreesboro Teachers "A, Mi ami 6. Milwaukee Teachers 8, White Wa ter 0.
 Wofford 30, Newberry 21. Bethel (Tenn) 12, Bethel (Ky) Hiwassee 21, Sue Bennett 0. California Teachers o. Indiania Teachers 0.
 De Paul 34, S. Dakota State 20. Loyola of South 2, Xavier 2. Stmviator 12, Illinois college 0. Iowa State Teachers Frosh 13, Grinnell Frosh 8. Indiania State Teachers 13, Ev- ansville college 2.
 Oklahoma Baptist 16, Phillips 2.
 New Mexico Aggies 20, Way land college 6.
 Nebraska Wesleyan 14, York 0, Omaha U 33. Buena Vista 6. Moorhead Minn Teachers 20, Wahpeton Q.
 Upper Iowa IS. Iowa Wesle- van IA.
 Dakota Wesleyan 26, Augustana IS.
 St Louis U, 20; Davis Elkins 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

It should be a treat to watch the backtield of Kern, Ruggles Yur- gaitis, George Dews anu "Red" Moran match their wits with Pete roley's pride and joy of Captain George Goodwin, Al Ratkywich, "BuDDles'. Ealinsky and the rIp- roaring p1ungeh, D4ck Tuckey, the sensational lS-year-0ld, 165 pound sophomore.
 The locals line Is on equal terms with the boroughites, but the visi- tors have the edge as far is ball. toters are concerned. George Mulii- gan and Wilbur Dunn are a fast pair of ends and shade Moodus and Garrick.
 The kickoff is scheduled for 2:SO o'clock and close to 1000 fans are expected to sit in and watch proceedings. Admission to both students and the general public is 50 cents. The officials selected are: Eddie Hart of Cheshire, referee, Eddie Goodrich of Bristol, umpire, and Elmer Manning of New Haven head linesman.
 The probable lineup: Crosby--Mulligan, Is; J. Dunn, It; Carserino, lg; DeNapoli, C; Mar tone, rg; Egan, Tt; w. Dunn, re; Moran, qb; Dews, rhb; Kern, lhb; Iurgaitis, fb.
 Naugatuck-Moody le; Bandus- Xii, It; St John, lg; Duffy, c; Gues- back, rg; Posick, Tt; Garrick, re; Goodwin, qb; Balinsky. rhb; Raytk- wich, lhb; Tuckey, fb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
SOUTH ENDS PLAY | NAUCATUCK TEAM IN RUBBER TOWN
Locals Ready for TO-rnor. rows Ga m e - New Players to Make Their Debut

Anxious to make up for their mediocre showing last Sunday in Thomaston the rejuvenated South Ends, minus the services of Luddy Burke and showing three new faces In the persons of "Slugger'' Kennedy, Hank" Berry and Ray Degader, invade the Naugatuck Recreation field tomorrow after noon to stack up against All-Nau- gatuck.
 The boroughites recently invaded Thomaston and came out on the long end of an so score and cher- ish the distinct honor of being the only team to defeat the Ponies this year, in fact be the only eleven to cross the Vincentmen's goal line. The enders on the other hand were recipients of two beatings from the Clock Towners.
 Bothe elevens worked out last evening, the locals practicing at Hamilton park and the Rubberites on the scene of to-morrow's en- counter. Both are in the proverbial pink of condition and are out aft CT one another's scalp. The kick off Is slated for 2:30 o'clock.
 Comparative score to date:
 South Ends IA, Southington 8. of I, o.
 south Ends 7. Middletown s. Ends 2.
 south Ends 6. Hartford F. H. Echoes 0.
 South Ends 13, All-Hartford o.
 South Ends 0, Thomaston Ponies z.
 South Ends 6 Seymour River sides G.
 South Ends o, Thomaston Ponies 13.
 Total points-South Ends 46; Opponents 2S.
 All-Naugatuck 6, N. H. Sterlings
 sAll-Naugatuck 6, .Ansonia Acorns z.
 All-Naugatuck 6, Seymour River sides IS.
 All-Naugatuck 13, Thomaston Ponies 0.
 All-Naugatuck 20. Derby Falcons IF.
 All-Naugatuck 6, Ansonia Acorns 10. f, :
 All-Naugatuck AZ, Meriden Wild cats o.
 Total Points-All-Naugatuck 99; Opponents 48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
|YALE-HARVARD
 .L'WEICHTS MEET
l50-Pound Teams Play This Afternoon in Bowl Varsity Idle

New Haven, Conn, November 14 Although Yale has no varsity fotball game scheduled today the Bowl will be used by the 150-pound varsity elevens of Yale and Har- yard in their second meeting. Last year Harvard won, TO, at Cam bridge. The Harvard time is coached by Buck Evans, a former Crimson player. The Yale coach Is Herb Miller, halfback of several years ago.
 The Yale and Princeton soccer teams will play here. Yale ranks second on the intercollegiate league. The first Harvard house football team to play at New Ha- ven will meet the Yale class cham pions today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
|PONIES-RIVERSIDES.
 CLASH TOMORROW
 IN ANNUAL GAME
Special to The Democrat)

-
 Thomaston, Nev 14-The .Sey- mour Riversides, one of Thomas tons old rivals on the football bat tie field, will appear here tomor- row afternoon on the Plume & At wood meadow to clash with the Ponies of this town. The game will get underway at 2:30 o'clock, and the following officials will have charge of the contest: Referee, Eddie Hart; umpire Vincent Nolde; head linesman, Jake Veer- land.
 Seek State Title
 Seymour. which lost a close de- cision to the Acorns of Ansonia last week, 60, will bring strong eleven to the local grounds to- morrow with high ambitions of scoring victory over the Little Horses. The Ponies of this season, rated as one of the greatest grid iron outfits of all time here, and heading for the state semi-pro championship, looked forward to the game with Seymour as being one of the hardest battles on the schedule. and it is expected that the local aggregation will be forced to use it's first string strength through most of the tussle. The Riversides recently downed the AL Naugatuck team. 13-7, and the lat ter combine is the only group of gridders who have been able to score a victory over Thomaston in eight games played to date.
 Play Against ex-Mates
 "Moosie" and Julie Sarog, pres ent members of the Riversides, performed with the Seymour dele gation earlier in the season. This pair of brothers who have been starring in semi-pro football ranks for many years. will be in Thomas tons starting lineup. "Moosie" will appear at the fullback post. and Julie will take his place at guard. unless Fay Vincent. coach of the combine, changes his plans at the last minute. Dave Kane will play at'the other guard post. Leo. Smith and Billy Bertanagle will be the ends; Louie Bristol and Abe Abra- ham. tackles: Flash Concannon. center; Bobby Shearer. quarter back: Cement" Klaneski and Jack Innis, halfbacks. ftte Frost To Show Dutch" Frost, former fullbaclt with Villanova college, who has pastimed in the semi-final circles fox several seasons. will appear with the Riversides. Dutch" will probably not be listed in the start ing lineup. but likely will get into the struggle before play progresses very far.