davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS TO FURNISH TIES

sealed bids will be received by The Alaska nsiiroad up to 2:3O P. M. on the Third Mon- gay m each month. for furnishing Standard Mountaln Hemlock Cross Ties in lots of 10, 900 or less. SpecificationS and other particulars may be obtained from D. w. Metzdorf Gen. Pub: Mondays. beginning July o7. 1921.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

CRUSADER SUED FOR DIVORCE
 RENO, July 27. (P-Charles H. Sabin, junior head of the Cru saderS Anti-Prohibition organiza- tlon, was sued for divorce by Mrs. Ruth Ogden Sabin, who charged deSertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
FOR SALE

OIo papers; 25c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

endeavor to seccre for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the NJ & Club, Seward Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WOMEN We rs
DEPART FULL
Of FIGHT
Prohibition Reform Society
Votes to Back Candidates
Who Come Out For Repeal

An the heavy artillery along
the feminine front relating to
the wet-anddr isesue was silent
today.
The delegates to the Women's
Organization for National Prohi-
bition Reform. meeting at the
Mayflower, folded up their tents
and departed for their homes,
convinced that they had given
Washington a more colorful and
impressive show than the drys of
the Women's National Law En-
forcement League, who had met
in the city just before them.
Treats EN- "COld"
The war,cry of the women vets
was as strong as ever when they
adjourned, despite the rather
"cool" reception which they re-
ceived at the White House yes
terday.
AAOONSA GAAbAANSN 'AASAAA
for leaving a repeal petition
with him, but offered the dele
gates no further encouragement
that he would modify his sup
port of the dryS.
Support Only Vets
Unless he becomes at least
partially converted to the wet
cause, the President will find that
the Women'S Organization for
Prohibition Reform, the bulk of
whose members have been Re
publicanS all their lives, lined up
against him in 1882.
This was emphasized when the
convention. as parting shot
to the politicians" adopted res
olution committing its members
to vote only "for candidates for
public office who have openly de-
clared themselves in favor of the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment."
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
FOUr-0nd-d-HdLf st.
Name Change Urged

A mass meeting at which South,
west residents will suggest new
names for Four-and.a-half Street,
will be held May 20, at the Fair,
brother School.
A resolution advocating the re.
naming of the street was adopted
last night and a committee ap-
pointed to canvass residents to
find a name.
Major H. L. Robb told of plans
being made to establish a Farm.
ers Market at Tenth and E
Streets Southwest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
RULES
of the Contest

Go to any Pierce.Arrow, Studebaker or
Hupmobile dealer. These dealers will give
you the Official contest entry card and ar'
range an appointment for you to 70 Free
Wheeling. Lincoln dealers are not par.
ticipating in this contest.
A phrase or slogan of to Is words may
win you as high as ST, ,OOO.OO in cash. Send
In as many slogans as you wish; there 10 no
limit. It's not accessory to have had ride
in q Free Wheeler in order to compete.
Anybody over 18 is eligible to compete
except employees of Free Wheeling
Patents Corporation or of Pierce"Arrow.
Lincoln, Studebaker or Hupmobile OrEan'
izationS.
In case of tie for any prize, each tying
contestant will receive that prizs in fun.
Mail the official contest entry card,
signed with your name and address, before
midnight, April 80, 1881
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Battle Them in "TIZ''
Indigestion, Gas,
Acid, For 3 Years.
Stops it Quick!

Il had a mean case of acid ,indiges-
ton for the past three years" writes
Miss AdeIine Beljean, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Tried everything with little # any re-
suits. Then heard about ACIDINE and
got some It is WONDERFUL | can eat
everything without gas or pain. Sleep
fine"
ACIDTNE is entirely different from
other known remedies. Contains the
marvellous dgestant. Japtase. In the
la boratory experiments Japtase has been
tested on certain starchy foods which
cause so much stomach distress. It
disested 500 times its weight Of such
foods in only so minutes! Five other
scientific ingredients stop burning acid,
soothe irritated stomach Innings, stop
gas and headache from acidity. No
other known remedy contains this COM
bnation to end acid stomach pain
Don't run chances of dangerous, pain
ful troubles from aCidity. Get ACIDINE
today and note quick relief from sour
ness. pain and belchinS. You can eat,
drink and smoke all you like. Results
guaranteed. II not delighted, maker
refunds rnonev.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Condemnation Suits
For Parkway Urged

A petition requesting the con-
demnation of about four acres
bordering the Potomac Palisades
Parkway, from Georgetown to the
District line, has been filed by
Henry H. Classic. special assistant
to the United States attorney.
He said owners of the land
could not agree to a price consid-
cred fair by the Government.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Sore, Tired Feet

Oh! How good it feels to put your
tired aching feet in a "T1Z
bath! You can just feel the pain
being drawn out and grateful
comfort being restored.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet
and make them tender and sore.
It takes all the soreness out of
Corns. calluseS and strained mus
cles and makes tight shoes feel a
half size larger. Get box of
"TIZ" at any drug or department.
store and have weeks of foot COM
fort for a few cents.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

1st Prize S1,OOO.OO
2nd Prize SOO.OO
Next 10 Prizes, each 10000
Next 20 Prizes, each 5000
Next 10 Prizes, each $500
Next 100 Prizes, each 1000
Next 900 Prizes, each 500
IO72 cash PriSes tOtaling S1O,OOO.OO
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Miami Vacation
Nominees
BOwlers, Women

DV"AOASS "UASA
Elsie Romero, Lorraine
GULL, Mildred V. Jensen,
Catherine FOrtney, Mrs. Jack
Whalen, Eva Guide, Rena
Levy, Peggy BabcOck.
BOwIerS, Men
Henry HiSer, Ollie Pacini,
Sam BOrtnick, Bradley Mand-
ley. Joe Pricci, LOnnie KrauSs,
Reuben C"Kid") Deckelbaum,
Chris SprOSSer, Make ("Be
There Ball") Rosenberg, Louis
Rose, Norman SchrOth, ROs-
cOe Reichard, Roland G.
('DOc") MOrrisette.
Swimmers
Florence Skadding. Helen
Petrie, Onaline Lawrence,
"Chuck" Hunter.
Golfers
Harry G. Pitt, Joseph A.
Cox, Joseph De Leo, Maurice
RisIey, Kenneth Bennett.
Basketball
Bill NOOnan, Betty KrOn-
man, Georgia Smith, Frank
KOScis, Ralph Bennie, Eugene
AuguSterfer, Lester Singman.
Baseball
Fee COlliere, Bob Lyons, Ell
lis Goodman, Joe FreSchi.
Football
Huck Hilleary, G Gorge
"BitS" Clifford, Leo mike"
Mccarthy, James E. Jimmy"
Montague, Jimmy Munro, Ed
DeIisiO, George V. Moore,
Howard Buck" Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

FIVE LEADING SCORERS
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
MILLER c A | | s
:. NAVY MARCH z

rip" Miller, former Notre
Dame football star and who has
been officially notified of his ap-
pointment as successor to Navy
Bill Ingram as head varsity foot
ball coach at the Naval Academy,
blans to start spring practice at
Annapolis, Md, on March 2.
Miller will be handicapped be
cause many of the leading foot
ball candidates will not be able
to report because of their work
with spring sports, principally the
crew.
It is Miller's intention to put
the Notre Dame system into eff
feet at Navy and he had a long
talk with Knute Rockne here last
night in that connection. He and
Rockne also discussed what for,
mer Notre Dame players would
prove the best assistants to Miller
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
COUNTRY CLUB
OPENS DRIVE

The White Flint Country Club
has begun a drive for new golf
members. The White Flint Coun-
try Club was formerly the Harper
Country Club.
The property, clubhouse and
nine-hole golf course is located
on the Rockville Pike, being a few
miles beyond the Woodnnont
Country Club.
The officers of the new White
Flint Country Club are w. B.
McEachern, president; Harry p.
McKenna, secretary, and w.
B. McEachern, treasurer and
manager of the club.
Bob Harlow manager of the
Professional Golfers tournament
bureau, writes from San Antonio,
Tex, that the proposed $4,000
open tournament at Virginia
Beach, Va, on April 3, and
5, has crashed. Virginia Beach
can't pay the freight.
However, Walter Hagen, Horton
Smith, AL Espinosa and one other
outstanding professional golfer
may appear in an exhibition this
Spring at Virginia Beach.
George P. James. of Columbia
Country Club, is today meeting
Harold S. Bloch, of New York, in
the finals of the Advertising IN
terests tournament at Augusta,
Ga. James went to the twentieth
hole yesterday before beating
Ben Carroll of Philadelphia.
Bloch was an easy winner over
James A. Travers, of Boston, 6
and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

over the CelepQOIle Wdlhel COAC
of his ambitions about the heavy
weight championship.
"They're lot of jokes, those
big fellows. They're so slow
that they can't get out of their
own way" said Mickey.
"I'm not afraid of Sharkey.
1 know 1 can beat him easier
than / did Johnny RiskO. 1
hope that KearnS has closed
for the match. I'm starting
out for Miami tomorrow. Go
ing to drive down there for my
bout with RiSkO and expect to
beat him again.
81 think that Stribling will
beat SchmeIing. 1 envy Strib-
Iings. He's got the chance that
1 wanted. I'll knock out Schme-
ling. I'd knock out Carnera."
All was quiet on the heavy
weight front here. Bill Care!
slipped away to Boston and George
Getz, who came here to hool
the championship battle for Chi
cago, was visiting his son, Wht
attends school near New York.
Max Schmeling was dolled W
in his soup and fish suit las
night and went to the Metropoli
tan Opera House to hear hi!
friend, Misha Bohnen, famed
baritone, sing.
Sharkey, in his home at Chest
nut Hill, near Boston, was issuing
the latest def. The man oppor
tunity forgot is all fired up ovel
others getting the chance tha'
should have come to him.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

possible to have. And also with
all expenses paid.
Then there are other prizes to
be offered for good workers. A
weekend in Cleveland, carried
by the Clifford Ball planes, and
weekend in Greensboro, N. c.,
via the Dixie Air Lines FOkker,
more trips to New York on the
LudingtOn StinSOns and the
E. A. T.'S COndOrs. and more
weeks in Miami are among
those already offered.
Nominate whom you will, get
out and solicit votes for whoever
it may be and you are almost sure
to cop one of the big prizes listed.
Get your club to nominate some
one and all of the members work
for your candidate. Many hands
make the job easy you know and
the more fans that are at work
for your nominee the better his
chances are. DO TT NOW!
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

The latest entry is Miss Peggy
Babcock, nominated by C. W..
Carl, of Takoma Park, and has
many backing her as the most
popular woman bowler.
Bob Lyons Gets Support
Bob Lyons, of the Government
Printing Office, a mighty good
baseball player, is going along in
great style.
In the list of entries publish
ed elsewhere in the sports pages
there is certainly someone whom
you consider outstanding in that
particular class. Why not get
busy among your friends right
now and solicit votes for that
athlete? Send him or her to
Miami with all expenses paid
for one glorious week.
It's easy to get votes-everyone
is interested in the Times and
Herald, and doubly so when they
can help some athlete get such a
trip merely by subscribing to these
papers. Look that list over and
select the one you want to get a
free trip to Miami-then get to
work polling votes.
Free Airplane Trips
Everyone can't win a trip to
Miami so there have been twelve
trips to New York via the Eastern
Air Transport and the Ludington
Air Lines offered for the runners
up. These will have one of the
most wonderful week-ends in
Americas largest city that it is
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
JOESWEENEY
AND BANTA
IN LEAD
BY JOE HOLMAN

Players representing favorites
in the 1881 Washington Basket
ball League race are showing the
way to individual scorers in
games played to date.
On a strictly total point basis
clever Bill Banta, sensational
Stewart Photographer guard, is
far out in front with At. Eddie
Colliflower, French-R. F.. P.
guard and center, is next in line
with "a.
On an average basis, however,
Joe Sweeney, brilliant Skinker
flash, and Duke Allen, giant
center of the District cham
piOnS, stand out.
Sweeney in two games has
compiled 27 markers, an average
of 1880 per contest. Allen, in
the same number, boasts "a, Or q
12-point performance per game.
Ralph Bennie. Skinker Eagles;
Pepco Barry, Northerns; Tom
Peck, NorthernS; Mickey Mac
donald. Census, and Joseph Carr,
Naval Air, also have had a promi-
nent hand in the scoring Of
their respective clubs.
The point scorers:
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
ELIMINATION
FACES TECH
FIVE


the cause of my clubs recent
slump. Now the boys are in
shape again. Watch them go"
Big Chief Guyon, beaming all
over, was in a highly optimistic
mood as he relayed this informa-
ton today.
This afternoon in the second
end of the interhigh double
header at Tech High School,
Guyon's clever Eastern tossers,
now tied with Business for the
series leadership, will endeavor to
capture undisputed possession OF
the pinnacle at Western High
Schools expense.
The opening attraction brings
together Central and Tech. A
defeat for Mckinley, defending
champions since 1929, will mean
virtual elimination from the
championship running.
Four Casualties
Eastern, which got away to a
Whirlwind start in 1881 series
competition. Guyon explains, had
no fewer than four i'll regulars
when it suffered its let-down
after disposing of Tech and West
ern.
He says:
Everyone knows that big
Bill NOOnan was down with a
cold. But three more of my
boys almost equally ill kept
going under similar handicap.
Barney Kane needed all of
his heart to keep plugging
away. So did Lieb and ZOla.
None were really in condition
to give their best. But we had
to show our best front, and con-
sequently they carried on as
best they could"
Generally conservative. Guyon
cannot conceal his enthusiasm
as he discusses his present teams
projects.
He explains:
1--WE always preferred big,
rangy teams. Now that I've got
one I'm willing to take chances.
I'm not saying we'll win
this championship, understand.
We've plenty of good teams to
beat out. But now that my
men are back in trim will say
that the club that beats us out
is in for a whale of a Scrap!"
Western, only recently squelched
by Business, hardly figures to
keep in step with Eastern today.
But, judging by upsets created
thus, far, the red and white has
much better than a fighting
chance to surprise.
Central Threatens
Against Central Artie Boyd's
Techites likely will abandon their
zone defense. Bert Coggins baS-
keters, during Techs champion
ship 1929-1930 campaigns, twice
punctured this system with ridic-
ulOuS ease.
Since the days of Mickey Mac
donald, Bill Banta and Earle
MOSer, Central teams have
shown an aptitude to solve this
brand of play and Boyd, aware
of the fact, could hardly be
blamed if he elected to shift to
the man-fOr-man game.
CentraTs chances of eliminating
it's arch rival from titular con-
sideration and automatically es-
tablishing itself in the race are
exceptionally bright. Whereas
Mckinley has exhibited signs of
faltering recently, the Blue and
White apparently has taken a
new lease on life.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Seek Cage Foe
For Tilt TOnight

Ben Franklin U. quinJ, Wash
ington Conference leader, clash
with the Y. M. C. A. team at
Tech gym tonight, at 8 o'clock.
Montrose five are seeking a foe
for a preliminary to this contest.
Call Cleveland 5575.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
MARINE BARRACKS
OttdIUa Hockey Club
Considers Big offer

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 80.
The Ottawa Club of the National
Hockey League, is today consider
ing an offer Of 100000 for its
franchise.
The offer is made by a syndi-
cate of Ottawa men, which
means that the club will remain
here if the sale is negotiated.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
LAUFER SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Walter
Laufer today held a central A..
A. U. record in the 30O-yard
medley swim. Laufer swan the
distance last night in 3 minutes
and 48 seconds in the Lake Shore
pool. The old mark was 8 min
utes and 81 $40 seconds.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
PALACE DEFIES

Palace-D. G. S. basketers want
a game with a team having a
gym for tomorrow night. The
manager of Griffith Consumers
is asked to get in touch with the
Palace pilot at West 2013.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER.

recruit a football player. Isn't
that the old Army game?
Chicago is willing to stage
the Schmeling -Stribling Milk
Fund fight, but not for New
York babies. Charity begins at
home.
Most of the world believes
that Windy City infants are
raised solely on pineapples and
beer. Otherwise, why all the
racketeers?
George King, Joe Turner's
manager, was observing a pho
tograph of Max Schmeling and
commented:
"Ah, there's a picture of that
fellow who looks like Demp-
Sey!"
Yes George. and there's
where the resemblance stops.
Every day this week we have
asked Jimmy YeomanS, auto
mobile editor, for a pass to the
motor show. Every day he has
answered, tomorrow" Wonder
what his answer will be tomor-
row!
Harvard is getting ready to
abolish spring football and Yale
wouldn't give Whoop if Harvard
abolished fall football while it
is about it.
Life is THAT WAY for
Tommy Loughran. Monday
night he was given a draw in
his fight with Jack Gross.
Tuesday the decision was
amended, giving Tommy the
verdict and Wednesday he was
suspended for melting riot
but not in the ring.
Twice a month for the next
two years, Lud Wray, deposed
football coach at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania, will get
a check from the Athletic AS
sociation for slightly over $500,
until $4,000 covering the next
two seasons salary is paid. Who
said depression?
Max Schmeling says Johnny
Buckley fell down as Shar-
keys manager by not keeping
Sharkey in action since last
June. How many fights, may
we ask, has Schmeling fought
during the same span?
Knute Rockne, in town for
the automobile show, had a
fund of stories of the gridiron.
some so old they cease to be
news any longer and others
which still sparkle with fresh
ness.
The yarn in mind lends an
idea of the inventiveness of
the Rockne mind and gives an
idea of Notre Dame speed as
we'll.
Three years ago more than
$50 men reported for Notre
Danes freshman football team.
Knute had suits for only so.
Aiming to cut the squad to
so at least, he hit upon the
scheme of lining the men up
at one end of the gridiron and
picking out a small entrance
no larger than feet wide at
the other end of the stadium,
announced:
"All the men who can get
through that doorway in IL
seconds will be given suits"
And 125 got through!
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Fifty Are Entered in Times
Miami Trip Contest

Vacation in Miami has proved magnet for some 30
popular Washington athletes The SIX most popular IN tne
respective lines of sport will entertained by the City of
Miami for whole week and will stop at such hotels as the
Gravyn Urmey the Ell Comodoro the Columbus and the
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Prospective Sharkey Fight
Enthuses Mickey Walker

NEW YORK JAN 3O.-Mickey Walker middleweight cham
pion the world in high gee at his home in Red Bank
j. today because the report from Chicago that Doc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
LONG DISTANCE CALL
DELAYS ARE REDUCED
Average Wait Cut Two thirds in
Five Years, Officials Report.

81 Science Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-You can
call a party by long distance now
in one-third the time it took only
five years ago. More specifically,
the average time between the plac-
ing of long distance call and the
commencing of conversation was
seven and a half minutes in 1926;
now it is two and half minutes.
This fact was brought out in a
report presented by w. G. Harrison
of American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and A. E. Silver Of
the Electric Bond and Share Com
pany before the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers here today.
The two engineers also gave in
teresting statistics on increases in
the use of both telephones and
power. During the last decade while
population has increased only 16
per cent the number of telephone
calls made each year has increased
a6 per cent and the annual kilowatt
hour consumption Of power 107 per
cent.
In this period the mileage of tele-
phone toll lines has increased $50
per cent and the power transmits
sion lines more than 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Money Back Gland
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Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-cslled gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK, You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 30-day treatment, IS, at lead
ing druggists, including Hook Drug Co.
and Liggett's. You druggist can easily
get it for Observation-Disclosures.