davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
GUILTY OF ARSON

Clyde v. Wilson pleaded guilty last
week to charge of second degree
arson and sentence has been deferred
to later date. On April Is, Wilson
set fire to a dwelling owned by Albert
o. Kiser near White Bluffs.-Prosser
Record Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
School Notes

Both the High School and Grade
School students are practicing for a
program to be given for the parents
on Saturday evening, october 10, Of
next week. Formal invitations will be
sent out to the parents of every stu
dent in the school system by means
of the children in school. 1t is hoped
that as many parents as possible will
be able to come and actually meet
the teachers of whom they have heard
their children speak so often
Pupils of the third and fourth
grades are doing work in oral compo-
sition. They are trying to eliminate
common errors of speech such as "and",
$50, 1--WE was, and "they seem. Some
improvemcnt has already been made
by most OF the class.
Wednesday at three o'clock some
third, fourth fifth, and sixth grade
boys and girl net and formed a club.
We decided D call our club Merry
Times. George Gilhuly was elected
president, Kitty Hall secretary, and
Miss Martin our advisor. We had a
lesson in tap dancing the first day
Written by Kitty Hall, Secretary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init US to carry the burden of deIn- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Mrs. Andrew Livingstone died last month in Fairbanks. She first came to Alaska in 1906. She was nurse in St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau sev- eral years, and ] afterwards served in the same capacity in St. Mathews Hospital in Fair banks. She is survived by her husband and two children, Helen and Calvin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Herb Mjorud, of Petersburg, who pulled No. ' in last years University of, Washington nat ional champion freshmen crew, will turn out in the spring for . place in the varsity boat, with splendid chances for mak- ing the crew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

In the Fairbanks district, red foxes are more numerous than they were last year, marten are numerous, lynx and mink are scarce. Comparatively few belts have been brought into Fairbanks since the opening of the season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Fleece, weighing 63 pounds, and with staple IT inches long, was taken from a eve of the flock of sheep of the Aleutian livestock Company on Umnak Island, according to Capt. Amund Anderson, who recent ly arrived on his motorship Penguin in Seward from Un- alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31
R ADJ o PR o c R A M
 k O M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, ING. Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. n. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday,
 February
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

More than 50,000 pounds of crab meat were packed in the last year by the Northern Sea Food Company of Petersburg, which operated only half time. Wages totaled $12,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Ben Greer, former Anchor age resident and former mem- Der of the Alaska Legislature, is the newly elected president of the Alaska-Yukon Society of Los Angeles, Cal. George D. Beaumont, former United States marshall of the First Division has been president for two years. William Brown, old-timer of Nome, is secre- tary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Charles Rankin, oldtimer of Dawson and Mayo, was recent ly found dead in bed in Keno City. A discharged rifle was at his side. He is believed to have committed suicide.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Col. Lee H. Landis, formerly in charge of the Alaska Rail- road, is receiver for the Wich- ita Northwestern Railroad with headquarters in IIutchin- son, Kan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31
NOT ES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

E. L. Davis store in Fair banks was entered at night by thief and $45 was taken from the till.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

gG a sD g2 " IA
 Built by the US. Government al a cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably IniIleraIized portion of the Kyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the spIendid, new F mile highway traversing the Texas creek vaHey from end to end.
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of nlatchIess mountain scenery, and inc most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to inc mineral resources of the Kyder District and ether laia, address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Wolves are blamed for the loss of work dogs in the Fair banks district. A band of IS wolves was recently seen on Bear Creek. Dan Egan of Fair banks creek said his five dogs left camp on day to take after caribou. Only one of the dogs returned home. He was badly chewed up and soon died.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-31

Ke.chikan's postoffce re- ceipts in 1880 totaled S25,000. Pouches received in 1880 num- bered 85 compared with IA in 1929; pouches sent, 108 com pared with 165; sacks re- ceived, 1875 compared with 1,731; sacks sent, 891, com pared with 932.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
EWING AND MUTR|E
MADE TEAM LIKED
Only Three of Outfit That
Played Great Game Now
Are Living.
By GEORGE CHADWICK.

w YITH the death of Roger
\AI Common at Waterbury,
v v Conn, has passed the
last member of the
famous infield of the old Giants
Of 1889, regarded by base ball his
torians as the most popular team
that ever played the game.
Connor was first baseman on the
Giants OF 1889. His infield mates were
Danny Richardson, second baseman;
John Montgomery Ward, shortStop, and
Arthur Whitney, third baseman.
Only two Of the great pitchers of the
1889 team and one outfielder survive.
The pitchers are Mickey WEIGH and
Tim Keefe and the outfielder is George
Gore. The other outfielders were Tier
nan and O'Rourke. Buck Ewing and
Bill Brown, catchers, are also dead.
Popular Everywhere.
The popularity Of the Giants Of 1889
was not confined to New York. It ex-
tended over all that part Of the United
States which was interested in base
ball. The mere fact that the Giants
had come to town to play base ball
nlled MOTEL lobby, ana the players
were entertained, dined and made so
much Of that, except for the possession
of sound sense, they might have never
won penna1t.
Jim Mutrie, manager of the team,
was partially responsible for this. He
is still living, though in feeble health.
It was he who coined the phrase, We
are the people," which followed the
team wherever 1t went The superiority
he always Wanted was one of the best
advertising plans ever devised. In the
smaller cities the fans were never-fail-
ing spectators at the ball games played
by the Giants, hoping to see them
soundly thrashed. Yet they never left
ball ground sour against the Giants,
because the latter always gave them a
ball game to be remembered.
Those who were intimately acquaint-
ed with the affairs of the club knew
that two factions commended in ii for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
LEv|NSKY'S FUTURE
AT STAKE TONIGHT
It's Back to Che Fish Stand
Probably Unless King
Beats SIattery.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, January 14.-Chicagos
fighting fish peddler, King
Levinsky, stands on the thresh-
old of greater fame or nstic
oblivion. Tonight he meets Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo, former light heavy
weight champion, in q return engage
ment at the Chicago Stadium.
If the Kingfish can prove his recent
victory over Slattery wasn't an error on
the judges part, he will be made" If
he loses, he probably will 90 back TO the
big fish scale on Maxwell street for
good.
Levinsky, one of the puzzles Of the
ring because of his meteoric rise on the
momentum OF a graveyard punch and
no defense, was given the judges de-
cision over Slattery in their first To-
round engagement in the same ring
November 6. The decision was booed
as most Of the fight fans believed Stat
terry was an easy winner Two weeks
later Levinsky met defeat at the fists Of
grew more indignant and demanded to-
nights rematch.
Slattery was a big favorite to whip
the King1Sh because Of his greater
boxing ability. although Levinsky was
confident of whipping over one Of his
famous sledgehamnner blows and win
ming by a knockout. Since his hrst bat
tie with the Buffalo boxer Levinsky has
changed Managers change which
many believed would work to his disad-
vantage in his opening battle tonight.
Charlie Fetzlaff, Duluth heavyweight
and one Of the best punchers ever to
invade a Chicago ring, will tangle with
George Nerom, New York Greek, In an
Ground wind-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
ROEBUCK IS PLACED"
IN TITLE NET CLASS
Turner Regards Him as One of
Leading Contenders for Londos'
Championship.

Asked whom he considered the fore
most eontenders for Champion Jim
Londos' wrestling championship, Joe
Turner, mat veteran, replied, ray
Steele, Don George, Jim Mcmillan and
Tiny Roebuck."
Wrestling fans win have q chance
to compare the title qualities of Roe
buck tomorrow night ct the Washing
ton Auditorium. when the giant Indian
tangles with John Maxos, who gave
Londos a terrific battle two weeks ago
here
Roebuck and Maxos already have met
and wrestled 80 minutes to a draw here.
Another Indian mailman will be on
Promoter Joe Turner's program tomor-
row. He is Jim Clinstock, who tackles
Jack Taylor, Canadian grappier.
The feature bout between Billy
Bartush and Pat OShocker, should
prove hot. Each was victorious last
week, Bartush scoring over Maxos and
oShocker conquering George Hill after
bloody battle
The fourth clash finds Doc Wilson
and Tom Drakk opposing.
The first bout gets under way
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Schmng Shibg Meet 1889 Giants Most Popular Ball

while. John Ward had been playing
manager and had not made much of a
success of 1t. He was a bit of a mar
tinet, possessed of education, and in
general was highbrow
But Ward couldn't make the club
win when he was manager. The play
ers liked him, yet they were not re-
sponsive to his urging. They admired
his theories, but they did not like his
way of putting them into execution.
Ward officially was captain, but the
captain in those days was generally the
playing manager.
John B. Day, owner of the club, knew
there was something wrong, but he was
undetermined as to the cause of It.
Finally he hit upon plan Of making
Ewing captain. 1t was the most fortu-
nate move he ever made. Without of
Tending Ward in the least, Ewing. who
was a born diplomat, took charge of
the team on the field and not only
made 1t win, but assisted Mutrie N
making 1t popular.
Ewing liked nothing better than TO
chan with the spectators, argue with
the umpires, kid the players of the
other team and crack jokes. and did
it all with such good grace that Pop
who was enviouS of the success of New
York, declared Ewing talked the team
into the 1889 championship.
One Of the best helpers that Ewing
had vas Conner. The big first base
man did not like Ward as we'll as he
liked Ewing. Connor did not say much
The other players respected him be-
cause he was reserved. Another fac
tor on the Ewing side was WEIGH, and
still another was Keefe and, oddly
enough, they were among the least
demonstrstive men of the team.
When Mickey WEIGH refers to the old
Gaints In these days his eyes shine as
he says: boy, there was the greatest
base ball team Of all of them, and Tim
Keefe was the greatest pitcher" When
Keefe refers to his old team he invari-
ably says that WEIGH was the greatest
pitcher. There was no envy between
that pair. And both of them think
Ewing was the best bail player ever
born and that the Giants Of 1889 have
never been equaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS-Bu Taylor, Terra
Haute, Ind, outpointed Joe Lucas, De-
troit (10); Lou Vine, Chicago, stopped
Marty Stone, Detroit (5).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Cowboy
Red Thaler, Phoenix. Ariz.. knocked
out George GemaS, Philadelphia (6).
OKLAHANAA CITY.-George Court
ney, Tulsa, outpointed Cowboy owen
Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz. Q0).
DAYTON, Ohio. - Rosy Rosales,
Cleveland, outpointed Joe sekyra, Day
ton 12).
LOS ANGELES ~ Young Corbett,
Fresno, and Paulie Walker, New York,
drew Q0).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Bobby Vincent,
Tulsa, Okla, stopped Johnny Bendetti,
San Jose CD.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Charley Bel
anger, Winnipeg, outpointed George
Cook, Australia Q0).
BLOOMINGTON, 1ll.-Jimmy Lun-
dy, San Diego, Calf, outpointed john
ny Melton, Indianapolis Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

late Sir H. Q. D. Seagrave in his
Golden Arrow on the Daytona course
in 1929 Segrave was killed Extend
ing his speed mastery over water.
The B.uebird il is built to buck
and overcome a frontal air pressure
of four tons, approximately 288
pounds to the square foot. This
pressure, it is estimated, is five times
as great as the widest known hurri-
cane.
Capt. Campbsll drove Bluebird /.
a similar car, to a world record Of
206 956 in 1928, which shol tly AFTER
ward was raised bv the late Ray
Keech to 2o7.552 miles an hour, and
then was left far behind in the
laundering triumph Of Segrave's
Golden Arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
TRIPLE BILL ON COURT
Marines, Railroaders OFFER Feature
in Alexandria Tonight.

ALEXANDRIA Va, January IA
Cuantico Marines basket ball aggrega-
ton will oppose the Richmc nd, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co.'s
quint tonight at $50 o'clock in Armory
Hall
St. Mary's Buddies and Lincoln Ex-
change Girls OF Washington will play
at o'clock followed by a clash be-
tween the Heuricks Of Washington and
Alpha Delta Omega.
Whitestone's Store five is anxious TO
book games with l25-pound teams.
Manager Owen Creegan may De tele-
phoned at Alexandria l155 after pm.
Richmond. Fredericksburg g. Po-
tomac Railroad Co. has booked a game
with Skinker Eagles OF Washington for
q game January 20 in Armory Hall.
Charley Horne, former Alexandria
youth, has been signed TO twill for
Charlotte in the South Atlantic League
next season.
Dick Kemper. former Episcopal High
basketer, has signed With Alpha Delta
Omega.
Kelley Bender has become manager
Of Central A c.
Howard Bros, composed Of five
brothers, Brooke, Robert, Frank, My
ron ana Jack, viii roll q washington
all-star team tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Health Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

BY the Associated Press.
T\HROWING gas into a 1,400-
horsepower, super charged
Campbell-Napier engine at
the rate of 80 gallons an
hour, Capt. Malcolm Camp
bell in his Bluebird II hopes to
shatter the present world speed
mark on land Of 23l.36 miles an
hour.
Capt. Campbell, the only living
man who has driven an automobile
faster than 200 miles an hour, will
arrive in America this month, pre-
paratory 70 the speed trials early in
February on the sands at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
The present record was set by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Dempsey to Work
In Garden Scrap

NEW YORK, January 14.--Jack
IN Dempsey viii perform in the
Madison Square Garden ring
Friday night, not as a fighter, but as
Q referee. Permission for the appear.
ance Of the Manassa Mauler as third
man in one Of the heavyweight bouts
on that date was given by the box
ing commission, though information
as to which fight he would handle
was withheld.
It may be taken for granted that
event, between Max Basr and Tom
Heeney. Jack refereed in Hartford
Monday night and will of1ciate at
q show in Baltimore tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CAPITAL BOYS HoN0RED

Six Get Insignia for Athletic En-
deavor at West Point.
Six Washingtonians are among the
lot cadets at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point, who have
just been presented various athletic
awards.
Those from the District to be honored
are Edward K. Purnell, Chuan C.
Kambhu and Bun M. Praband, who
won minor sports AS in soccer; John
E. Mead and Raymond j. Reeves, fresh
men, who gained numerals also in Soc
Ger. and Lewis K. BeaZley, freshman,
who won class numerals in foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
WALKER, coRBETT DRAW
Coast Boxer, Favorite, Barely Il
Able TO Get Deadlock.

LOS ANGELES, January IA R.--
Paulie walker, New York welterweight,
and Young Corbett, Fresno, Calf,
fought to q draw In 10 fast rounds here
last night.
Corbett, who was slight favorite,
barely was able to pull himself UP 70
eye6 terms with furious finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

NEW YORK. January IA LT.-rony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion, 4
suffering from heavy cold and prob
ably will not be able to 60 through with
his bout with Johnny Farr of Cleve-
land. set for Friday at New Orleans. He
has applied for a postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

In ShIs period Of
cold we other
and eFGeIG0d lips,
oboVe ell Insist
on q elsar--fr0o
Of fine spit germ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CLAIMS BILLIARD MARX.

ST. LOUIS, January IA (P1.-Charles
c. Peterson, st. Louis billiardiSt, made
2,843 points at straight rail before miss
ing here yesterday. Peterson said he
believed the mark Of 2,s43 Is the longest
run ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CPGl'''~" Tires
"3Ouears Of Tested SerDice"

This is the first time in the history of
Pennsylvania 80 years Of quality tire build
ing that Pennsylvania first line tires have been
offered to you at such a saving in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Dick Kemper, former Episcopal High
basketer, has signed With Alpha Delta
Omega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
LITTLE POISON" IN LINE
Lloyd Waner, Health Recovered
Expects a Big Season.

PITTSBURGH, January IL Dr.
Base ball prosperity item: Lloyd Waner,
outfielder and batting star, not only has
signed his 1881 contract with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, but feels well enough to
play throughout the season.
Little Poison" informed friends in
Pittsburgh by letter, it has been learned,
that he is confident he has recovered
from the illness which kept him on the
bench the greater part of last season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-09
August 1st and War

Wharf.-The capitalist solution" of the crisis
is hanging threatenly over the heads of the
workers Every worker in America needs to
know just what are the forces making for the
coming inperialist slaughter. Every worker
needs to know who are his friends and who are
his enemies, what to do and what to avoid
in connection with the war And so every
worker will learn much that will be useful by
reading Alex Bittelman's article August l.
1881" in the JULY COMMUNIST
Comrade Bittleman points out concretly, with
facts and figures the intensive war preparations
going on under the Hoover regime which plans
to lead the attack on the Soviet Union. He
shows up the activities of the fascsts and So
cial-fascists of the A. F. of L. and the social
ist" party, quoting Norman Thomas, socialist"
leader who testified before the War Policies
Commission. He points out what are the spec
ific tasks facing the Communist Party and the
other revolutionary organizations in preparing
for the August First Demonstrations which must
mark an intensification of the fight against
ifnperialist war and for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
In the JULY COMMUNIST, too, workers will
find articles dealing with many other sectors
of the class struggle. For instance, William z.
Foster writes straight from the coal strike area ;
Browder, Gebert and tombstone take up con-
crete organzational activities; Minor discusses
the Negro and his betrayers; M James writes
on the Chinese revolution; Carr, on develop
ments in Canada. To become better fighter
for the working class to learn not only from
his own experience but from the experience OF
the broad masses every worker should read the
theoretical organ of the Communist Party OF
the U. S. A. the COMMUNIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-09
Outraging Public Decency

From Buffalo, under the date of July 2, we got
the following letter:
Buffalo has heat wave. Yesterday worker
in the garbage collection department was over
come by the heat and lay on the sidewalk I'M
conscious.
"a flock of dicks swooped down on him and
dragged him to Jail where they locked him up
for 'outraging public decency
Several hours later it was evident that he
was dying so they began to juggle red tape to
remove him to the city hospital And by the
time they finally got him there the worker was
dead.
This is typical of the police itch to clap work.
ers into jail In this case the workers crime
was to die on the street in plain sight of the
cultured clawses', instead of crawling into
sewer, as capitalism wishes.
1.-THE earth must and will be eventually rid
OF such bestial vermin.-E S."
Maybe many workers DO not know that in
most big cities, even where these workers live
unknowing of it, the capitalist police do not per-
init workers even to saunter around the public
streets where the rich live during the hours such
as in the evening, when workers are not supposed
to be doing some work for the rich and idle
Try walking around your citys wealthy district
at P. M. wearing old work clothes, and see if
the cops don't eye you and ask you to explain
what you're doing there.