davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
UNEXPECTED
may AYHAPPEN,
|SBEL|EF
By GARRETT WATERS


Because the unexpected has hap
Fpened in every game of the high
school series games to date, Coach
Hap Hardell, of the Tech eleven,
Is dubious about today's contest,
(which brings his 1881 entry
SagianSt Western at the Central
stadium, at $3.50 o'clock.
I 1--WE should win," says Har-
= dell. 'But the way things have
4 gone since the start Of the series
y last week, there's no telling
Z what might happen. My boys
e might perform like IOggerheads,
and then again they might score
by two or three tOuchdOwns.
z It's all quite hard to figure out.
Il We're not counting Western as
u an easy mark, however. In re-
atty we expect a tough fight"
4 Despite all of this uncertain feel
ing held by Hardell, it is the gen.
9eral opinion that Tech will win
xthis afternoons contest. Winners
60f three titles in a row and pos
SCISSOR Of an army of reserve play
1erS, there is every reason why the
Manual Trainers should be given
the edge.
Z Tech Reserve Power
j. Tech has always been fortu-
nate, it seems, in having plenty
Of reserve strength, as well as
I plenty of power in its regular
lineup. Western, today, has few
men outside of its first-string
array capable enough to throw
into the lineup in the event of
an emergency.
Il In fact, the utility list can
be counted on ones fingers,
50 small is the number. The
GeOrgetOwners, however, make
4 this up by the fight they have
\ developed since they have found
out that no dependable reserve
material Is to be had ON the
Z. squad.
!. Techs great regular backfield
Z combination will be a feature to-
day. It includes a quartet of ex-
perienced performers; namely,
Edwards, quarterback; Sachs and
Hatos, halfbacks, and Gormley,
fullback.
q To match this, Western has
"a much lighter but as plucky
Ea backfield in Hilleary, quarter;
8 %Lynham and Reynolds. halves,
and Everett Buscher, fullback.
Y Lack Aerial Attack
z An interesting collection of
NneSmen will be seen in action
to add color to the order of
things. Teen has an unusually
adept pair of guards in Gramlich
and Rhodes, while Coach Ahern
ut Western smiles every time he
thinks or talks about Lawrence
BuScher and Robert Gamage,
Z tackles.
u There is one thing that prob
4 ably will be missing from the
& Tech attack for this game
and every game it plays this
year for that matter, unless
4 something is done about it
later. And that is the passing
attack which has made the
team famous in other seasons.
The Manual Trainers fail to
have a HEAVIER this year of the
ability of DrisSell and Nelson,
players Of the 1929 and 1880
teams. Still the youngster Ed
wards promises to develop later.
Tech no doubt will rely on the
spinner play which worked so
well last year as its chief measure
Of attack. Western will employ
the familiar line plunging type
Of attack and the end run as its
lone efforts to score.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
REMNANTS WORK

3 Petworth PennantS will workout
out tonight at Z o'clock on the
Iowa Avenue Fairgrounds. Sun.
day they oppose the Brentwood
Hawks in a Capital City League
football game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Virginia Students Excited
Over w. 81. Encounter

UNIVERSITY, Va. Oct. 23-virgnias football team goes
to Lexington to play Washington and Lee tomorrow
ported and accompanied by student body that has suddenly
become intensely excited over the coming contest
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
CoLUMBIAS PREPARE

Columbia 150-p ounders will
gather at 2 o'clock Sunday on the
Brookland field for practice. AL
players are requested to report in
uniforms.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
COL F
By CHESTER HORTON

The average player gets a
whale of a kick from some new
method which works, if only for
one shot. The thing to watch
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
St. Johns VS.. Alex
High, Alexandria,
Va, 3:45 P. M.
ALEX. HIGH

Reserves: st. John's-wells, Walsh.
Mccoy, Walters, Carey. Holtzner. Roche.
Alexandria High-Mendelson, Dwald.
Yarter. Pullman. Schiener. Suthard,
Bowman, Edwards.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns Cf the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
TRICK GOLF SHOT

A mashie shot by DR.. Earl Sal
lada, while playing golf at Potts.
vile, Pa, recently landed in his
caddy'S hip pocket.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

all sections, all prices, are ad-
vertised for sale in today's Classified
Section.
La gaceta., 1931-07-02
WATSON HABLO AYER
LOS KIWANIS

Ell representante Watson fue
aver huesped del Club Kiwanis
Y pronunci6 un discurso dicien-
do que ell estado debe TRANSFORM
$2,300,000 del departamento de
caminos a los fondos generates,
len lugar de procurar nuevos me
todos contributivos.
ST individuos y corporacio-
mes estan economizando, dijo,
ell estado debe hacerlo tambien.
Podemos cortar nuestro progra-
ma de caminos sin ninguna di-
ficuItad y podemos ofrecer ali
vic a los contribuyentes y al
pueblo.
Sc me ha dicho que 90 inge-
nieros e inspectores trabajan en-
I'm canine de 10 millas, y cual-
quier contratista puede decir a
ustedes que con cinco bastan. FL
pueblo paga por los otros %
La gaceta., 1931-07-02
LA CIUDAD DE NEW YORK
RIO HOY LA
DA A POST Y GATTY

New York, julio 21.-Los
aviadores Wiley Post y Harold
Gatty, t%uvieron que interrum-
pir su descapso hoy muy de ma
mana para darle Cportunidad a
la Ciudad de New York de rem
dirle honores.
Eos aviadores salieron del
Hotel para embarcarse en- ell re-
molcador Macon en- Yaje hasta
la Bateria, donde Sc inici6 la pa
rada triunfal hacia Broadway.
A las 1890 fueron recibidos
por ell Alcalde Walker en- Ell A
yuntamiento, y POGO despues
asistieron a un almuerzo que el
Mayor de la Ciudad les ofreci6
Los e~ntretenimientos finali-
zaran esta noche en- una comida
donde ell Coronel Charles A.
Lindbergh sera uno de los ora
dores.
La vuelta alrededor del nun
do de Post y Gatty bati6 ell re-
cord de velocidad, estableciendo
una nueva marca de menos de
9 dias.
Los aviadores regresaron al
punto de partida, aerodromo de
Roosevelt, anoche, a las TAT E.
S. T.
La salida fue a las 1855 a. m.
del Martes de la Semana pasa-
da, O sea I'm total de 8 dias, Is
horas y 81 minutes, y la distan-
cia recorrida 15,474 millas al
rededor del hemisferio por la
parte norte. Ell record anterior
10 habia establecido ell Graft
Zeppelin en- 81 dias, 7 horas y
"a minutes.
Los vitores del pueblo solo
pueden compararse con los que
escuch6 Nueva York cuando
Lindbergh realiz6 la hazaha de
cruzar solo y por primera vez
ell Atlantico.
La gaceta., 1931-07-02

En- los esfuerzos que vienen
realiZandose para reducir la
carga de 10 milesimas con desti-
no a los fondos generates de las
~ascuelas del Condado, Ell Abo-
gado Consultor, Henry c.. Till
man, inici6 aver una ~investiga-
ci6n legal para yer que puede
hacerse en- tai sentido.
Tillman dice que bajo la nue.
va ley escolar del Estado, cream
do IN periodic de ocho meses pa
ra las escuelas eleMentales y
f2reparatorias, los gastos de ope
raci6n sostenidos por los dis
{ ritos seran grandemente redu-
;idos, y las cargas existentes,
~afectivas por un ano o dos, sig
lificarian I'm amOntonamien-
to en- los fond0s escolares, luna
,arga pesada e innecesaria y
IN "drenaje" tremendo en- los
1olsillos de los contribuyentes".
Tillman agrega que 81 las pre-
senJtes leyes escolares son in
suficientes para reducir las car
ras DEP distrito, el tiene ell pro-
,6sito de preparar una Ley ge-
leral para pasarla en- la pr6xi-
ia session extraordinaria de la
legislature que autorice las cleo
clones de una vez en- todos los
districts, para reducir las car
gas.
Los oficiales escolares man
tienen que bajo las leyes exis-
tentes las elecciones solo deben
celebrarse cada dos amos en- los
districts, para arreglar sus res
pectivas cargas con destino al
mantenimiento de fondos y SUI
plemento del fondo general ma
nejado por la Junta Escolar del
Condado en- las operaciones de
las escuelas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-02
L POR HABERSE
CAIDO EN- UN TEATRO

Contra la Associated Amuse-
ments, Inc, Present6 aver una
reclamation de $4,000, en- la cor
tie del circuito, la Sra. Irene B.
Ostenfeldt, de esta ciudad.
Alega la reclamante que mien-
tras concurria a un teatro de
ella Sc cay6 al suelo, las
timandose.
La gaceta., 1931-07-02
PEDIRA LA MO-
RATORIA ST NO Sc ACEP-
IA LA PROPOSITION DE
HOOVER

Washington, Julio 2.-De
entire ell enredado problema de
la moratoria surgi6 hoy clara
mente que ell fracaso del Plan
dc. presidente Hoover costara
a Francia cerca de 100000
de pesos.
Al hacerse I'm resumen de
las negociaciones que Sc estan
| efectuando en- Paris, Sc obser-
va que Francia ha recibido
una nota firme pero amistosa
! de los Estados Unidos senalan-
10 que 81 fracasa la oferta del
| Presidente Hoover para sal
ar al mundo mediante Ia ayu-
la a Alemania, con toda segu-
sidad vendra una declaration
de moratoria del principal pa
gador de las obligaciones de la
guerra mundial.
"Debemos asumir dice el
memorandum americana
que con la presente situaci6r
en- Alemania y con ell fracasc
de las proposiciones de Anne
RIGA, Alemania incuestionable
mente pospondra todas las re
paraciones condicionales ia
como Sc ~especifica en- ell pla1
Young, Y que esta parte de pa
Cos intergubernamentales NJ
Sc llevara a cabo.
ST todas las naciones, excep-
to Francia, apoyan la suspen-
sion, " Alemania declara una
moratoria en- sus pages condi-
cionales a Francia, ell resulta-
do sera ell siguiente, seg1n ase-
gura la nota americana:
"Francia recibira de Alema
MIA, $105, 100000, y tendra
que pagan $106, 100000 al
Banco International para sol
ventar las deudas y como un
fondo de garantfa; sera reque-
rida a pagan a los Estados u
nidos y a Inglaterra 10 Milo
mes de pesos de su deuda de
guerra. Esto significa que Fran
ella estara metida en- I'm hoyo
a-proximadamente de Ill mi :
Homes de pesos.
La nota americana Sc man
tiene firmemente c%ontraria a
las contra-proposiciones ofre-
cidas por Francia.
NJ obstante existe cierto es-
pfritu conciliatorio entire am
hos paises, Francia y. Ameri-
ca, en- cuanto Sc refiere a que
los pages que Sc lie suspenden
a Alemania correspondence q
IN ano; Sc efectden por esta en-
La gaceta., 1931-07-02
UN DUQUE RECIBIO VA
RIOS DE UN
ATTACHE AMERICANA

Londres, julio 2.-Despachos
de Budapest al Daily Express
dicen hoy que William A. Hodg
man, attache commercial de la
embajada americana en- la ca
pital de Hungria, lie di6 de pu-
netazos por las orejas, al du-
que Heinrich Borwin de Meek
lenburg.
Ell duque profirio palabras
insuitantes para personals que
acompanaban al attache y este
i~ntervino en- su defensa.
La gaceta., 1931-07-02

bancarrota voluntaria presenta-
da por E. D. Vaughn, de St. Pc
tersburg; Betty Sue Gray, una
nina, por su Immediate amigo, 81
D. Cray, contra la compafia At
lantjc Coast Line, reclamation de
$4,000.
Corte del Circuito: James IS
Simmons contra Leah Dingle
Carmelina Artigas contra Ar
mando Artigas; Sanford Lee
Rose contra Ada May Rose; E,
A. Staiber contra Lottie N. Sc
gal Elsie M. Gilbert contra John
Mendenhall Ana B. WhitakeS
contra Tommie Boyette; Wilma
E, Horton contra John F. Hol-
ton.
Corte Civil; j. B. Hendry, ne
gociando como ]. B. Hendry y
|Cia., contra Esteban Garcia, ST..
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27
MORE ON CHEECHACOs
(Continued from Page Six)

Continued from PAEe SiN)
 beauty and scenic grandeur this picture was without rival.
 It has been the desire for many years that the Alaskans should en- joy assets rather than liabilities in this venture. It is the general concensus of opinion of the leading business men of the Territory that the citizens may recover their for 'mer losses.
 Something might be said, truth fully and intelligently, regarding the publicity value of this produc- tion again going out to the world, to be seen upon the screen by mill lions of people. Naturally, all will agree that this would focus the attention of the United States upon Alaska.
 Few of the people of Alaska, per- haps less than two dozen, have sponsored the remaking of this
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27
PORT 0F MISSING MEN


 Inquiry has been received con- corning the following person sup posed to be in Alaska:
 FRANK BUCK or ALBERT BER- GEN-Information is desired con- corning the whereabouts of Frank Buck and Albert Bergan of the Buck and Bergen mines in Alaska, one called "The Fox" and another "The Beaver" Albert Bergen is either German or Norwegian.
 Any one having any information about the above persons, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27
Seward Fraternal Orders

PIONEERS OF ALASKA-IGLOO NO. Cal N. Brosius. Secretary and Treasurer
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27

picture which, from it's inception
 has been an unselfiSh movement 'only intended for the benefit oi lthe citizenship of the entire Ter
 ritOry.
 ] The original picture was an ab-
 solute departure from pictures heretofore made depicting Alaska
 or any other land. The reproduc- tion of Chilkoot Pass and boat building at Lake Bennett, midnight scenes in Dawson, the burning of the famous dance hall, the interior shots of the great amusement cen ters of the far north, the sluffing of Childs Glacier, the dog team races, the boats running the Aber-
 crombie Rapids and many other scenes were 9 revelation and caused all later productions to be built after the fashion of this original idea. For this reason alone" Rock ing Moon" was made in Sitka. "The
 Trail of '98" exposed it's greatest thrills in the water scenes of Aber-
 crombie Canyon. The Gold Rush" by Charlie Chaplin was patterned
 after the. great Chilkoot Pass pro- i duction, "The Chechacos." The ex- teriors of the Silver Horde" made
 out of Ketchikan the past season,
 was also suggested by The Che
 chacos."
 This picture forced the major
 companies to forsake the salt snow fields of Hollywood their powder
 ed asbestos and mica snowstorns and drove them into actual fields
 of reality. Again, when this pie ture is produced, it will no doubt
 have the same effect and influence
 over all future producers filming Alaskan stories. For the truth re-
 mains, there is no land duplicate of Alaska.
 4l4S p1Ctu1C io UclIlS pIOuuCtu
 by an independent producer with
 no superfluous overhead expense
 and all of the wit and wisdom and
 learning and tricks of the trade are known by these men. It has
 been intimated by authority that
 a follow-up picture, not a period
 picture but modern time picture, will be produced in this Territory,
 one showing the beautiful high
 ways, automobiles, railroad trains, grain fields, flower gardens, birds
 and summer views, the business places, the harvests of the seed,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27
HUNGARIAN ACTRESS DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. tP) -Lya de Puttie, Hungary's charming actress died here after an illness of short duration. Grave doubt was held for her recovery and physicians worked constantly in an effort to save her life. She was ill with pneumonia and it spread to both lungs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27
L!GlL ! N1I|ct ! D!

NO....
 In the District Court for the Terri.
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 SUMMONS
 VIOLA s. WORTHINGToN, Plaintiff,
 \ vS.
 CARL V WORTHINGTON, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT. OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 To the Above Named Defendant, GREETING You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name 1 ly within thirty (3O) days af- ter the 7th day of December, 1881, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the con- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: "A judgment of said court forever dis solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and said plaintiff; that said plaintiff be au- thorized to resume her maiden name, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem right and lroper in the premises. And in the event you fail to 50 appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order for service 1 of summons by publication in this action is October 27, 1881. WITNESS, the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed, on this 7th day of November, 1881.
 N. H CASTLE; Clerk. (Seau By VIM. Fl. WHITTLESEY
 Deputy Clerk. Publish November 9, IS, 23, 31, De- cember '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27
Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLvIA'S.

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 50 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew- ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-27

the steamship activity, the mines and the mills of this great land of Alaska.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
The Meaning of Lawrence
Support the Strike Against Wage Cuts!

THE given
that with the steel industry the entire country
the strike of
textile makes the battle of the greatest i'm
every worker Coal miners and textile workers have headed
the fight cuts Both the bosses and the workers have their
its outcome will depend much the
o further cutting drive the bosses.
the last
t at d is tt id+i did at .n +be noe o,+ With
strikes follow with another cut If the
workers of Lawrence succeed defeating the cut will become
the workers halt the lowering of the
living throughout the country.
successful Lawrence will be the greatest help the
industries the Lawrence strike be brought through magnificent
victory.
The workers in Lawrence putting splendid battle They
doing
I'll the cunning 1eaery of American Federation of Labor officials
have not been able to break the ranks of the workers They stand hd
r 1 t h u t inc strongest point o. 'n0 S'e anu
The National Textile workers Union affiliated to the Trade Union
organizing
CT mill
Committee
the pckeng showing
workers how block all attempts the strike
not yet succeeded gaining the active support OF all the great
Of the strikers influence growing policy
already they going
to allow the UTW to fool them into accepting the
As the strike develops the National Textile Workers influence
that the uTw will not be able to break the strike as tby did IN Alien
town in Danve Paterson the hosiery industry
important of all the ability
leader
ship And this
by the National Textile Workers Union the quick
strike committees mill basis The NTWU working
The workers of the country
gh Inc workers OF the entire country not only the textile but
all industries must rally to the the
the first
that their fight fight
Relief All
promptly and relief COMMITTEE
UNITED FRONT STRIKE COMMITTEE n Lawrence
Delegations of workers should be
strikers In every shop workers
comm WITTY the support of the be
the A support of the Lawrence
strike We relief resolutions endorsing the
Committee the only strike committee
OF workers Lawrence activity of the
officials - - -
ALL WORKERS GREAT DUTY TO GIVE FULL SUPPORT
TO LAWRENCE STRIKE! ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
JOBLESS STORM
FAKE AGENCIES
OPENED BY CITY
Cops Beat Up Many In
Bronx Line

NEW YORK.-Over $500 workers
stormed the Bronx office Of the
Emergency Employment Committee
Tuesday. A riot squad was ordered
into action by the police department
against the shivering workers when
they tried to rush the door in the
vain attempt to get registered for
jobs that do not exist.
Many tattered unemployed were
beaten black and blue. Some of the
jobless had been in line since o'clock
in the morning.
The opening Of the Emergency
Employment Committee" offices in
various parts of the city is an cleo
ton trick of the Tammany ponti-
clans to raise the hopes Of the work.
ers and make them believe there are
jobs to be obtained.
In order to slow up the work OF
registration the workers are forced
to remain in line for hours. At the
office at 1085 Broadway there was a
line blocks long, while only 20 were
registered. The cops told the others
to leave the line and go home. Many
had been there since daybreak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
Chopin Musical Club
to Give Concert to
Aid Miners Relief

The Chopin Musical Club, work
ers' organization, will present a con-
cert program for the benefit Of the
miners, Friday, october 80, at Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 East 4th ST., under
the auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief.
The excellent program will include
the following: the Chopin Concert
Band of 80 pieces; the Russian
Ukrainian Collective Choir of 100
voices; VIM. Deelow and Dmitrishina
in duet; a Russian ba1alaika or
chestra of 80 pieces; Jack Sharon,
bass; an accordion orchestra; a violin
solo, and one-act play. There will
also be jazz and folk dancing to two
orchestras.
All the money collected at the af-
fair will be turned over Immediately
to the Workers International Relief
for the purpose of paying the freight
charges on 16 carloads of potatoes
that we're contributed to the starving
miners by r2'Gvestern farmers in a
-,--' p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 26.-"As
Lawrence goes, so goes the industry"
said the members and visiting dele
gates at the National Board meet
ing of the National Textile Workers
Union, here, Sunday afternoon. Then
they got busy planning for new big
textile strikes sure to come In the
Blackstone Valley and elsewhere as
follow-up to the Lawrence strike.
And they thoroughly discussed the
plans for winning the Lawrence
strike of $4,000 mill workers against
the 10 per cent wage-cut.
The National Hunger March on
Dec. was endorsed and the Trade
Union Unity League call for anti
war demonstrations.
President Jim Reid of the N.T.W.
presided, and the meeting was at
tended by Jack Stachel. assistant
SECRETARY of the Trade Union Unity
League, and by Phil Aaronberg, ma
tional executive board member of the
r. U. U. L. 1t had present. also,
especially invited, the chairmen and
secretaries of the mill locals of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
W.I.R. PREPARES
HUNGER MARCH
Organization Shows
New Growth

NEW YORK.-Increased organiza-
tional activity of the Workers inter-
national Relief has resulted In the
formation of 81 new branches in the
past six weeks, or since the recent
National Conference took place, the
W.I,R., 799 Broadway, announce.
Several additional branches have been
formed but they will not be an
nounced until the names of all their
members have been forwarded to the
national office of the w. I. r.
Among the branches formed are
Johnstown, Allentown, Ambridge,
Seward and Portage, Pennsylvania
Atlantic City, Vineland, Camden,
Trenton, Jersey City, Paterson, New
Jersey; Bronx, Williamsburg, Bath
Beach. Midtown, Hungarian, Harlem
and New Rochelle, New York; Min
neapolis, st. Paul, New York Mills
and Kettle River. Minnesota; Owen
Wisconsin; North Ironwood. Michi-
game, Snake River Pelki, Green and
South Cary, Michigan.
Every one of these new branches /;
participating actively In the collec-
ton of food and funds for the strik.
ing and blacklisted miners who are
fighting starvation in the coal fields
Of Pennsylvania, Kentucy West Vir.
ginia and Ohio. Under directive'
from the national office. thes'
branches are also swinging into &C.
tivity in connection with the Ma.
tional Hunger March.
Good work is being done by these
new branches, but the w. I. r. urge:
an intensification Of effort both ir
regard to the National Hunger
March, in which the w. I. r. bear;
the responsibility of supplying food
lodging and first aid supplies to thC
marchers, and strike relief, which ha:
diminished to a certain extent.
The workers International Relief /,
now organizing medical units al
along the lines of march and CALI