davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
THE F|SHER|ES-
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 ters extending from Cape Karluk to West Point and from Raspberry Cape ot a point at the entrance of Raspberry Strait at 58 degrees minutes 45 seconds north latitude, 153 degrees l4 minutes west longi- tude, is prohibited prior to o'clock antemeridian June in each year. The take of red salmon in these waters shall not exceed 50 per cent of the total run as determined at the weir in Karluk River operated by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 3. Regulation No. Is is amended to read as follows: Commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited from August IS to August 31, both dates inclusive; provided, that this prohibition shall not apply CD to beach seines on the north coast of Kodiak Island from Cape Karluk to Cape Uyak, @ to set gill nets on the north coast of Kodiak Is- land from Cape Uyak to West Point, (3) to traps (a) on the west shore of Kodiak Island from Chief Point to West Point and on the west coast of Raspberry Island from Raspberry Cape to a point at the entrance to Raspberry Strait at 158 degrees 2 minutes 45 seconds north latitude, l53 degrees 14 minutes west longi- tude, (b) to traps on Afognak Is- land, Co to traps on the north shore of the entrance to Moser Bay with in one statute mile outside of Bun Point, and (d) on the east side of Turn Island.
 4. Regulation No. l8 U) is amended to read as follows: Ko- diak Island near entrance to Uyak Bay: Along the coast CD within 2.500 feet of a point at 57 degrees 46 minutes north latitude, l53 de- greeS 56 minutes 24 seconds west
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

longitude, and t2) within 5000 feet easterly of a point at 57 degrees Al minutes 48 seconds north lati tude, 153 degrees 54 minutes 4a seconds west longitude.
 5. Regulation No. 19 CD is amend ed to read as follows: Kiliuda Bay: All waters of the bay west of 153 degrees minutes west longitude.
 Cook Inlet Area
 Salmon fishery. l. Regulation No. l is amended to read as fol- lows: North of 60 degrees 20 min utes north latitude commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited prior to 6 o'clock antemeridian June and after 6 o'clock post meridian August in each year. Between 60 degrees 29 minutes north latitude and the latitude of Anchor Point Light commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited prior to o'clock antemeridian June 5 in each year: provided, that this prohibition shall not apply to the use of gill nets of mesh not less than 812 inches stretched measure between knots after 6 o'clock ante meridian June l. Between 60 de- grees 20 minutes north latitude and the latitude of Anchor Point Light commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited after o'clock postme- ridian August 1 in each year. South of the latitude of Anchor Point Light commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited prior to 66 o'clock an- temeridian June 10 in each year: provided, that this prohibition shall not apply to the use of gill nets of mesh not less than 812 inches stretched measure between knots after 6 o'clock antemeridian May 20. South of the latitude of Anchor Point Light commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited after 6 o'clock poStmeridian August 5 in each year, except that beach seines may be operated south of the latitude of Anchor Point Light in the period from 6 o'clock antemeridian Aug uSt' 20 to 6 o'clock postmeridian September 3.
 ?. Regulation No. 14 CD is amend ed to read as follows: Along the coast on the east side of Cook Inlet CD on the west side of Hubble Point Spit within 1,2OO feet of point at 59 degrees 28 minutes 45 seconds north latitude, 151 de- grees 35 minutes 6 seconds west longitude, and t2) within 1000 feet l of point at 59 degrees 28 minutes 30 seconds north latitude, 151 de- yrees 37 minutes west longitude.
 Bering River Area
 Salmon fishery.-1i The regula- 5ion prohibiting commercial fish ing for salmon at all times is amended so as to permit cOmmer-
 ~-o--~-----~-~--~-~--~--~~
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

The Potato Conference" held at the Alaska College was largely attended by the Fairbanks dis trict, farmers and others interest ed in agriculture, says the News Miner. It is planned to make this conference an annual event.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

vent salmon or other fishes from passing over it's walls and becon- ing caught between it and the wire spiller.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

John Malutin is installing two- cylinder 18 h. p. Regal marine en- zine in his fishing vessel, the Mar ian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Pete Peterson's dog team showed its heels to 21 other teams in the Kids race in Fairbank recently, says the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts as the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

A large new shipment of shoes just re- eeived Urbaeh and Nalade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

James O'Donnell, aged pioneer of Fairbanks, died recently there from heart trouble. reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Haas Candy-Fresh shipment on every boat The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Snappy shoes at pre-wsr priees. $s % :o $500 Urbaeh and Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Have you heard the new "OkEA'' re- cords at SyiviA's. They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Uptown Shoes. $500 to $500. Urbach an. Vaiade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
NATIONAL GUARD FORCES ARE GOING
 TO NICARAGUA
They Will Leave By Air., plane and Boat to Be Dis- tributed in the Danger Zones

Mangua, Nicaragua, April 20.- (UP) - National Guard reinforce ments will be sent to the eastern coastal region of Nicaragua to halt the raids of surrectfonist forces under Augusta Sandino.
 Major Otto Salzman, in charge of operations of the national guard. re- quested the endorsements, which will leave tomorrow by airplane ard boat to be distributed in the endangered areas along the coast which have reported quiet in the last "A hours.
 The general expression of opinion among Americans on the United States departments new policy re- earding American interests here was rot favorable. Considerable interest was aroused in the possibility of British action to protect citizens in Nicaragua.
 Sandino was believed to be re ceiving some assistance from outside of Nicaragua in financing ammuni- ton and other supplies. which were duras and up the Coco river. San dino was known to be trying to win support from the unemployed pop ulation along the East coast.
 President Jose Moncada told the United Press that the marines have accomplished their duty toward Nic aragua. "They have done their best for my country" said the president. "They have done more than their duty, as proved in the earthquake. The government gives praise for their work and is grateful to the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
JUBILEE WILL BE
 HELD IN CHICAGO
 FOR WHOLE WEEK
People Want to Prove to World That City Has Been Reborn--Sir Arthur BalfOur Coming

Chicago, April 2O.-UP)-Civic. business, church, social, commercial and professional organizations--in fact, the whole city-ioined to-day in rushing preparations for new Chicago week." q jubilee by which leaders will seek May 16 to prove to the world" that the city has bee:i reborn That the jubilee will as- |sume international proportions was predicted by Attorney Silas w.. Strawn of the revenue relief com mittee. who will go to Washington to extend invitations to representatives of 46 nations at the International Chamber of Commerce convention May to 9.
 Strawn said he already had re- ceived tentative promises that Sir Arthur Balfour of England. NJ. Rob- ert Mason of Paris, and Prince Nobunito Takamatsu of Japan will attend.
 From Florida, where Mayor Anton J. Cermak is on vacation, came word from the new executive that he heartily favors the celebration and considers it a natural jubilee" in view of many changes, political and otherwise, which have transpired within the city in recent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
MANY RELATIVES OF MARINES ARE
 LANDED SAFELY
Wives and Children Arrive in New York = Marine Captain Found Wife and Children Alive, He Had Thought Dead

New York. April 20-(UP)- Fifty-four wives and children of American marines, the first boat of refugees from the Managua earth quake; reached New York to-day aboard the United States navy transport Craft.
 Most of the refugees had lost all their belongings except the clothing they wofe. The Brooklyn chapter of the American Red Cross and off, cers of the navy established a sta- ton on the pier to aid the refugees in reaching their relatives along the Atlantic seaboard.
 Mrs Robert Yowell. 30 wife of a marine captain was regarded as a heroine by the refugees. She had Lade goodbye to guests at her home at Managua and returned to her kitchen when everything became dark and the walls of her home fell down around her, She made her way through the debris and found her baby daughter in her crib un- conscious and severely bruised. Mrs Yowell got her three children out of the house and took them to the marine camp where her husband, who was officer of the day could not leave his boat. He had been told that his wife and children were dead and did not learn of their safety until they reached the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
But United States Sends in Her War Vessels to H0n- duran POrts-N0 Amer- ican Forces However Will Be Sent Into the In- teriOr to Protect Amer ican Citizens
WARNED NOT TO
 TAKE ANY SIDES
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Stan Correspondent. ]


 Washington, April 20.-(UP)-- Am erican Minister Julius c. Lay in Honduras reported to the state de- partment to-day that, in his opinion, the revolt which began there Satur- day night would soon "fizZle out" He said that no military or political figures of consequence appeared to be connected with it.
 As precaution against possible danger to American lives. however, the United States government or dered three warships to Honduran ports. The cruiser Memphis has ar rived at La Ceiba. The cruisers Trenton and Marblehead are en- route to Trujillo and Puerto Cortes. respectively.
 Minister Lay expressed the opinion that the insurgent force, which robbed bank and requisitioned n train at Progresso Sunday morning. was composed of unemployed la-a borers, communists, riff-raff. and criminals"
 Secretary of State stimson said the state department had no infor- nation connecting the Honduran revolutionary movement with Gen. eral Augusta Sandino, Nicaraguan insurrectionist leader. whose follow CTS killed nine Americans last week.
 Although the state department de- clined to comment formally. there were indications the administration new policy of not sending marines into the interior of Nicaragua would be followed in Honduras. The du- ties Of wArsfifps at Hondufan ports are limited to protection of United States nationals and their property in the coast cities.
 State department statistics showed there are 1,252 United States citizens in four north coast Honduran ports.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
HETRESS WIFE KIDNAPPED BY
 HUSBAND AND TWO FRIENDSIS
 TOO CLEVER FOR ALL OF THEM

pending action of New York authori. ties. Drill, meanwhile protested that his wife willingly had accom-. panied him from the east. He said he would fight extradition.
 Mrs Drill. student at City Col lege, New York. was abducted by men who overpowered her @as she was entering the home where she lived under the name of Mary Lateere. The three men and the girl stopped early Sunday at a till- ing station near La Porte. Ind. Mrs drill went to a rest room. She has tily scribbled note upon paper towel, pinned 1t upon the wall and left a water faucet running to att tract attention of he station attend ant after she had left. Her ruse worked. Tn he nete she said she had been kldnaped and that the
 next stop" would be the Park
 Hotel here. Authorities of other in. diana towns and of Illinois missed
 the car, but the arrests were made hara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
.fS9 American and Canadian Long Dis stance Men
 Started at Noon To-day
 Clarence De Mar AZ Year Old School Teacher Picked to Win TORONTO MAN LED AT 5 MILES
BIZ HENRY MINOTT

Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl
 Boston, April 20 - (uPl - Un- der cloudless. skies glistening with spring sunshine, 189 American and Canadian long distance runners crossed the starting line near Lucky Rock Manor in Hoplsinton at F noon today, and the 35th annual Boston A. A. marathon was under way.
 Clarence De Mar, the 42-year-old Keene. N. H., school teacher. who was favored to win the event for the eighth time, was well up In front as the big field swung down from the starting Knoll and headed over the 26 miles and 3s5 yards of sun baked mncadam between Hop kInton and Boston.
 : Approximately half million spec tators lined the course.
 Johnny Miles of Hamilton, Ontario, holder of the. course record of 2 hours, 8 minutes. 8 4-5 sec onds, and such other favorites as KaS1 Koski and Willie Komonen. were punched close to De Mar.
 The original entry list numbered 22S. but, this was reduced by 70 just before race time, due largely perhaps to the heat. The temper ature was between 75 and so as the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Revolution Is "Fizzling Out'
 Says Minister
ANOTHER PROTEST ON PROTECTION OF
 AMERICANS

Shanghai. China. April 2O-- (UP)-T. Q. Thackrey, editor Of the Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury. only American daily in Shanghai. sent an open letter to- day to Col Henry l.. Stfmson. sc- crctary of state. in the course of which he declared that "it is the solemn and considered opinion of q large number of Amcrican na- tfOnals resident in China that continued friendly negotiations by the United States with the na- tiOnaiist government Of China are national disgrace"
 If sIch negotiations are con- tfnncd. Fhackcry said. 1t would cOnstitue ''en admission that the government of the United States holds tine Iivcs Of its citizens cllcaply. and regards the Obliga- tions of government lightly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
CHICAGO PAPER
 EXPLODED STORY
 TOLD BY CAP ONE
Tribune Has Never Let Up On the Gangster Leader Since Its Reporter Was Killed

Chicago, April 20.--CUP)--The ''heat' that police applied to Chi cago's gangs after the murder of Alfred Lingle caused Al Capone to offer to apprehend Lingie's slayer in the hope the police then would let nimaione. the Chicago Tribune re- vealed to-day. The Tribune, for which Lingle worked, told of a secret conference at Capone's home be- tween the gangster and an investiga- tor before Leo V. Brothers was con- vfcted
 Capone. it. was told. said he did not know who killed Lingle, but that he figured he could find out by letting two old enemies. Joe Aiello and George Moran. join his then all-powerful gang combine.
 The Tribune indicated Capone's offer was proved to be a ''shrewd game and said the theory he ad- vanced-that Lingle was killed by dog track promoters who thought he was in their way-never was sub stantiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
PARK THEATER IN BRIDGEPORT WAS
 CUTTED BY FIRE

Bridgeport, Conn. April 20-UP) The Park theater, built in 1881 by F. T. Barnum as recreation hall and training headquarters for his circus performers. was partially destroyed by fire early today. The blaze started in the Central Laboi Union offices on the third floor and was confined to the upper portion of the building. Water damage to the theatcr, occupying the first two floors, was believed heavy.
 The building was erected as combination thcater. ballroom and skating rink but in recent years only the offices were occupied. Chief T. of a disturbance in the Labor Union offices just before the fire was dis- covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
IN BOSTON WELL
 UNDER WAY
SMILING JIM HENIGAN WON MARATHON
 IN BOSTON.

Boston. Aprti 2O-tUP)-The veteran, smiling Jimmy Henigan of MedfOrd, won the Boston A. A. marathon fer the first time in his long career to-day.
 He left field Of 1SS other long distance men far behind in the race over 20 miles and 3SS yards of sum baked macadam bee tween HopIsinton and Boston and broke sI,c tape in front of the Boston A. A. clubhouse with none of his competitors in sight.
 Hcnigan's winning time was 2 hours 10 minutes 40 4-5 seconds --13 minutes and 32 second bee hind the course record cstab. lishcd by Johnny Miles of Ham. lltOn, Ont, in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
BELGIUM PROF.
 IS UNDER ARREST
 AT MILAN, ITALY

Rome, April 0-UP)-Charged with having acted as intermediary between Italian political expatriates in Belgium and anti-fascists In Italy, Dr Leouold Moulin. Belgian professor in the high school at Brussels. has been held at Milan since his arrest April 10, 1t was off, cially announced to-day. His case has been referred to the special tri- bunal for the defense of the state.
 An Italian, Arialdo Fossati, to whom Dr Moulin is alleged to have handed letters from the expatriates. also has been arrested. the an- nouncement said. Documents. in- cluding some which gave informa- tion regarding the locality of im- portant public buildings in Italy. were said to have been found in pr Moulins possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

Madison, Wis, April 20-(UP) - A young husband who took drastic measures to bring about reconciii- alton with his hciress wife. and two friends who travelled to New York to aid him. were under arrest today while the wife. who cleverly out witted all of them, was in technical custody. Kidnapped Thursday night in front of her New York apart ment. Mrs Helen Fisher Drill. heir ess to $50,000. was rescued here Sunday after police of Indiana. iil- inois and Wisconsin joined in q search promoted by her trickery.
 Her husband, Harry E. Drill, 30. nephew of United States District Attorney Lewis l., Drill of St Paul. was one of three men arrested when they drove to the Park Hotel to get Mrs Drills clothes. which had been forwarded from New York. The other men arrested were Howard Caldwell. 90. and Elmer Peterson
 both of St Paul. Police said they would hold them and Mrs Drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Lawrence Of Arabia
 Lifts Veil Of One E World War Mystery
Uncrowned King of Arabs Tells Remark able Story to the Democrat and Un- covers Secrets Hidden For Years
(By Cnltcd prcss,


  a 0 WI  soldier.
  riddle  changed his and became humble mechanic 
  flame Arab
  ne 1nObng but I1iis It he versa ation. n by Mr usscH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
LATE PRESIDENT TAFT UP AGAINST
 SIMILAR REVOLT
Dollar Diplomacy" of Taft Was Ripped Wide. Open By Lee Christmas, SOl= dier of Fortune
By LOUIS JAY HEATH

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington. April 20.-UP)- Central Americas coast of adventure the Honduran north coast-is again the scene of revolutionary ac- tivity. with American battleships speeding to the area of trouble.
 It was there that Lee Christmas, soldier of fortune. helped Honduran rcvolutionists, led by Manuel Bon- fila, frustrate Taft's policy of Dollar Diplomacy" in 1911. At that time also U. $. cruisers came from all 
 In 1924 civil strife .on this coast caused property damage to foreign CTS estimated at $3,000,000. Hon. duran north shore ports always have been centers of political activ-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
GIANTS BEAT | H E
 BOST0NS
That Game Between the Two National League Teams on Patriots Day Was Won By Giants This Morning

Boston, April 2O.--The New York Giants defeated the Boston Braves to-day in Boston breaking the tie for first place and giving the Boston nine a shut-out on the observance of Patriots day in that city. The score was three for the Giants while the Boston team checked up a big zero.
 The shut-out Is credited to Berly for the winners with Farmhouse the losing pitcher.
 The batteries follow:
 New York: Berley and O'Farrell. Boston: Frankhouse and Cronin.
 First-New York 0; Boston l.
 Second--New York O.; Boston 0.
 Third-New York O; Boston l.
 Fourth-New York 2; Boston 0.
 Fifth-New York 0, Boston 0. Sixth--New York |; Boston 0. Seventh-New York o.; Boston 1. Eighth-New York 1, Boston 0. Ninth-New York 0; Boston O. New York ............. BOSlOn q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
DETECTIVES IN SEARCH OF CROOK
 FROM ENGLAND
Arthur Daley Was Deported
 But He Left Note in Cabin
 Saying He Was Going to
 Swim

New York. April 20 -- (UP) - Detectives searched today for Ar thur Daley. internationally-k crook, deported from England. who left note in his cabin on the liner Caronia saying that he would at tempt to swim ashore as soon as he arrived off quarantine.
 The note said: Regardless of consequences I am going to attempt to swim ashore at the first lights we sight after midnight. am alto tempts to lall on my feet am not q cat. have arrived at the stage. where l must sink or swim. where I must have a respectable future or oblivion"
 Daley served year at hard labor In England. He is q graduate of an eastern college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
FATHER KILLED THREE CHILDREN
 AND THEN DIES
Police Tipped Off and Found the Tragedy - Children Were Poisoned, Clubbed and Hanged

Syracuse. N. r.. April 20--tUP) "A triple staying and suicide were discovered in a home here to- day when police investigated a tip that something apparently was wrong" in the house.
 The body of Wexter l.. Vain wright, GA. was found hanging in a hallway of the house. The bodies of the mans three children. Rosalind. 1T. Richard. 9, and Jacqueline. (. were found in a nearby room. They had been poisoned. ciubbed and hanged.
 Letters police found in the house indicated Wainwright had killed his children and then committed sui- aide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
By HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Stan COrresDOndent


 (Copyright 1881 in all countries by United Press. All rights reserved.) Plymouth. England, April 20- UP)-"Lawrence of Ara bia,'' the most mysterious figure that emerged from the great war, now serving in the royal air force as Aircraftsman T. l.. Shaw, lifted to-day the veil of secrecy which has surrounded his life during the past 10 years.
 This man who. single-handed, raised the Arabs against the Turks. changed the fate of the allies on the Palestine war front, and for whose body. dead or alive. the Turks of- fered $5O,O0O reward. told for the first time why he gave up the posi- ton which earned for him the de- cription "uncrowned king of Arab ia". abandoned his rank of colonel in the British army, refused all titles. monetray rewards. decorations and honors. picked a new name and enlisted in the royal air force as a private.
 As Colonel Lawrence during "his" war In the desert. he had virtual command of the entire Arab army. To-day, as Aircraftsman Shaw he
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
RICH PEASANTS SENTENCED TO
 DIE BY RUSSIA

Moscow, April 20.--(UP) )-Sis rich peasants were under sentence ot death to-day for sabotage and slack. CTS and "bungIcrs" were warned that they must pay out of their own pockets for failure to maintain tho pace set by the government for ef- fectine the five year industrializatio plan
 The death sentences were Imposed on half 6 dozen Kulaks in the vile lage of Tormasovo. They were charged with failure to sell then grain to the. government, forging documents which certified that they were poor peasants. anti-Eoviet pro pa Randa and terrorisfic activities against the poor workers. Nine others were sentenced to prison terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Aged Aunt of Former King on
 Way to Exile

Hendaye, France,Ap .'il 20 (UP)
 The Infante Isabelle, aunt of King Alfonso passed through here today enroute to exile in Paris. The inc fanta, who Is S2, was carried on q stretcher when she changed trains at the border. Despite her age and in. flrmity. she retains her lucidity of inind She was accompanied by the princess of Cobourg and other ex- iIes. They were saiuted ot the sta- tion.