davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
NOT ENOUGH NAMES
 ID % ROUND, FLIGHT

BERLIN, Aug. II. P)-Whlle the Graf Zeppelin was on her Arctlc cruise she passed over so many dis covered glaciers, mountain ranges, bays and other geographical fea- lures that there were not enough names to go around Professor Ro- dolfe Sa:nolovitch, scientific dlrec- tor of the expedition said.
 Breaking the silence heretofore imposed by German newspaper contract, he expressed his elation over the results of the cruise, but was careful not to say nothing sen- sational had been encountered and nothing of the kind had been ex- '0cted He did, however, say the Graf did not get to the North Pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
FLYING ALASKA SKIES

A combination most difficult to beat, dropped from the skies upon Seward today the persons of Karl k Katz Anchorage manager of the Alaskan Alrways one of the best known transportation men on the FacIlc seaboard and Pilot Matt A. Nieminen acknowledged "ace" and pioneer of Alaska sky-ways.
 Each summer transoceanic flights increasing; these ventures such as the present Lndbergh flight to the Orient are paving the way for commercial passen- ger and mail aviaton but compare the daily expolts of Alaskan avators with far respect than these attempts at lowering records Not so however is Lind berghs flight That another voyage of goodwill ana route-making
 In the Years of Alaska aviation, but three deaths have occurred and thousands upon thousands of people are now travelling in Alaska by plane The hardest task confronting aviation and publicity mediums IS that of assuring the pubc flying is not as hazardous as the more means of transportatlon AasKans as whole slowly beginning to realize this al-lm pOrtant fact.
 While there are number of Alaska avlators who appear to stand out more than others they themselves will concede that whatever prowess displayed, was prob ably due to opportunity and circumstances that the rank and file of avators who pilot ships Tn Northern skies are to man, greatly superior to those found elsewhere
 They must be- for here they take to the air and straighten out for their destination, in the man hun dreds of miles away, beween which landing or emerg ency fields are as rare smile some peoples face Daily they perform humanitarian services and thereby saved countless lives gallant, cautous courageous and withal regular fellows, doff the derby to them III profound respect and admiration.
 If such thing is possible, Karl K. Katz will make Alaska aviation more efficient Little need be said here about Matt A. Neminen, whose fame has at tained national reputation.
 sweet team? We'll say so!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
MOVES UP A NOTCH

c. J. Lincke, the gay caballero, editor, prospector and mining man who, for many years, has been one of the pillars in Anchorage, is eX- pected to arrive in the fair city of Seward within the next fortnight enroute to California where, it is said, he has accepted an editorial desk with the Los Angeles Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12

Adolph Rogers, hale and hearty Seward high school student w!1C is learning all about fish on the Bur- eau of Fiseries vessel Aux will ar- rive on the mail steamer Std r .rGUt the Westward, according t. fellow students.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
BANDIT CABIN NOW CITY HALL

MENA, Ark, Aug. 12. P)-Orig- inally the cabin home of pioneer in the Ouachita mountains, Mena's city hall, according to tradition once was the hang out of the no- torious Jesse James gang. The log cabin at one time was occupied 5y Thomas Mills who had six sons who were outlaws.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
TROPICAL ALASKA

The art of cultivating gardens requires real care and personal interest Such is the attention given to Stewards show place and pride, the Arcade Park, by H. " Hoben whose most interesting work is the study of the out-of-doors.
 The most recent of these the experiment of panting in the spring. of mock orange tree, believed to be the first in Alaska and its growth has been amaz ing At the present time the plant is abloom with bos sos attesting the fact that besides flowers of almost every description fruit trees also thrive and flourish With apple orchards at Hope, orange groves in Seward and "banana" plantations near Anchorage why go tC Florida?
 No kiddin', dearie
 marked increase in Alaska malt sales during these hot days may lead suspicious persons to fear that home brew is being made
 
 Visitors to Centralia Wash, just might think the town raising beards to give realism to pioneer festival to be held shortly when scenes of the old Wild West will be roenacted.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankie Albano,
Brooklyn junior lightweight, de-
feated Jack Sharkey, Philadelphia,
eight rounds; Marty Goldman,
New York lightweight, defeated Al
(Rube) Goldberg, New York, six
rounds; Roy Wallace, Indianapolis
middleweight, defeated Billy
Kohut, Brooklyn, 10 rounds; Ray
Miller, Chicago lightweight,
knocked out Vincent Maricanda,
of Brooklyn, six rounds; Madison
Dix, California middleWeight. de-
feated Jerry Cranton. New York,
one round.
At Erie, Pa.-Ray Collins. Erie.
defeated Herman Perlick, Michf
gan lightweight 10 rounds.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Steve Hamas,
Passaic, N. j., knocked out Jerry
Garfield. New York heavyweight,
one round.
At Jersey City - Jack kid
Berg. English welterweight,
knocked out Teddy Watson. Jer-
sey City. seven rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
MANY ANGLERS
TAKE TRIPS

Many parties of fishermen are
taking advantage of the excellent
weather and fine fishing reports
this weekend.
Sidney Lust. Lou Steiner. Otto
Brunswick and Ollie Atlas slipped
ever to Sharp's Island Light yes
terday. for a stay of couple
of days. Messrs. Grinder, Shat
firt and Seigel are also bound
for that popular fishing ground.
Sam Anglin headed party to
Solomons Island yesterday.
Messrs. Coombs and Hayden, the
latter a teller at the District
National Bank, will also Sojourn
at Solomons over Sunday.
J. b. Nicholson will pursue
the elusive small-mouth bass in
the upper reaches of the PO-
tomac, providing the waters
have decided to clear up some
what.
Nicholson has way all his
own. in fishing for bass in muddy
rivers. He walks along the bank
of the river until he comes to a
clear stream, and there lures
the poor, unsuspecting bass to
destruction. The results are not
as generous as in the river proper,
but it's lots better than coming
back empty handed.
Mort Steiner has the word OF
Capt. John Haywood, that the
fish at Gloucester are calling for
him, and that they are running
wild all over the waters. Mort,
Brother Lou, Abe Cordover and
Oscar Fetterman. will HE to
York's Strip Light about the
middle of the week.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
FIVE GOLFERS
T|EDFORLEAD

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 25.-
Par-shattered Keller Club links
hardly knew what to expect to-
day when ITO expert players re-
newed their fight for the $4,000
prize in the St. Paul Open. Five
were tied in first place at the
end of the first 1S holes with SO.
three strokes under par-Percy
Alliss. British professional at Ber-
lin, Germany; George Won Elm,
business man golfer from Los An,
geles; Horton Smith, Detroit;
Aubrey Boomer. France, and
Julius Ackerbloom, Little Rock,
Ark.
Fifteen others finished the
first round under par figures,
so the course must have been
easy.
Only one shot behind the lead
ers and two under par we're
punched Tommy Armour, Detroit,
British open champ; Tony Ma
nero, Long Branch. N. j.; Clar-
ence Gambor.> Detroit, and John
Vavotta, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Such a concerted attack on
par left the field closely punched
Another 18 holes will be played
today and the low 81 will then
play 36 holes for the title and
the money.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
TWO Leading Colts
Meet at Arlington

ARLINGTON PARK, III, July
25.-Sun Beau and Gallant
Knight, among the best handicap
horses on American tracks, meet
this afternoon in the $28.450
Arlington Cup race.
The distance is a mile and a
quarter and each is carrying 1876
pounds. Five others are entered:
Mike Hall, Spinach, The Nut,
Paul Bunyan, and Spanish Play.
Sun Beau was an early 6-5
favorite and Gallant Knight was
at 2 to l. Spanish Play, carry
ing only ia pounds in the
weightfor-age struggle, was at 81.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25


Bernon S. Prentice, president
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club, announced
that Queen Helen has forwarded
her entry blank for the forty
fourth annual Seabright tourna-
ment. which begins next Monday,
for both singles and doubles play.
May Meet in Final Round
Mrs. Moody has been seeded No.
/, to a No. 2 ranking for Miss
Jacobs. If they both come
through their early-round matches
as expected, they will meet for
the historic Seabright bowl in
the final round next Friday.
Following the two California
Helens on the seeded list are
Marjorie Morrill,, who is put
ahead of Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper. despite the fact that
Mrs. Harper is the first rank
ing player of the country and
Miss Morrill, only the second;
Sarah Palfrey, Mrs. John van
Ryn, Dorothy WeiseI, and Jose.
phine CruickShank.
Johnny Doeg, national cham
pion, tops the seeded list in the
mems play. Cliff Sutter and Gre
CORY Mangin come next, ahead of
Ellsworth Vines, the Californian,
who beat Doeg in the LongWod
final. Then come Bryan Grant,
former national clay court cham
pion; Keith ledhill. Vines
doubles mate; Berkeley Bell and
julius Seligson.
Essex Finals Today
The final in the seventh annual
Essex County Clubs invitational
tennis tourney today will be a
strictly California affair, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, of San Fra
cisco meeting Mrs. Lawrence H.
Harper, of Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Harper, first in the ma
tional ratings, scored 2-6, 6-3,
6-3 triumph over Miss Marjorie
Morrill,, of Dedham, Mass, the de-
Tending champion, to enter the
finale.
Mrs. Wills was a favOrite to
win tOday'S battle. 1t will be
the third meeting between the
two coast players in three
years, with Mrs. Moody hav-
ing been victorious two years
ago in the national singles and
last year in the Pacific Coast
final.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
WESTERN CREW
FAVORED

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Two
Western entries. the Century Boat
Club of st. Louis and the Detroit
Boat Clubs senior eight we're
among the favorites in today's
senior championship in the Ma
tional Regatta on the Schuylkill
River.
Highlights on today'S program
are the senior singles quarter
mile dash; senior four-oared
shells; senior l45-pound eights;
senior l45-pound doubles. senior
singles; senior eights and senior
squads.
Jim Rice'S Detroit boat and the
Century Club qualified in the sec.
ond heat yesterday in which the
national titleholder, Springfield,
Mass, Rowing Association was
eliminated. Detroit was clocked
in time of 6:29 is. The st. Louis
Club finished second. The dis.
tance was a mile and a quarter
The first heat was won by
Penn A. c. in time of 6:1O4-5.
Robert Cumming came all the
way from San Francisco only
to he beaten by Thomas Clark
of the Undine Barge Club in
the senior 145-pOund single
sculls.
Clark, who weighs only ia
pounds, won by two lengths in
1875.
The New York Athletic Clubs
red-tipped oars flashed to victory
in the intermediate eight-oared
shell race which finished the
first days program. A crowd of
5000 witnessed the victory of the
New Workers. The South Side
Crew, of Quincy. ILL.,. was second
and three Philadelphia crews
brought up the rear. The victory
made the New York Interme-
dates eligible for the senior
championship, to be raced today.
The Association was won by
Emanuel J. McGreal, of the
Bachelor Barge Clubs, in seven
minutes and As seconds, after Al
Vogt, of the Penn A. c.. had led
for one mile. The victory won
McGreal a place today in the
championship singles class against
Bill Miller, the Bachelors ma
tional title holder: Leo Menne.
of the Nassaus, New York, and
Russell S. Cadman, jr., of the
Union Boat Club, Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
Scouts Day DrGlUs
1000 to Glen Echo

Col. E. I. Mattice, Boy Scout
executive. and Leonard Schloss,
director of Glen Echo Park, are
completing arrangements for a
Boy Scout Field Day, dated for
Monday at the park. 1t is ex-
pected to attract a thousand
scouts.
Racing, diving and life-saving
contests will be held in the morn
ing. beginning at 9 o'clock, while
other contests will take place in
the afternoon. The scouts will
be given free admission to all
the park concessions.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
California SOLOnS
To ReinStdte Bder

DEL MONTE, Calf, July 25.
AS the California State Athletic
Commission prepared to go into
session here today all indications
pointed to the reinstatement of
Max Baer, California heavy
weight, who was barred from box
ing in California following the
bout which resulted in the death
of Frankie Campbell last August.
The three commissioners all
have expressed their willingness
to reinstate Baer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
To Honor O'ReiLLy
At Banquet Tuesday

John D. O'Reilly, former
Georgetown University track coach,
and president of the local A. A.
u, will soon leave Washington
for Boston. his former home,
where he will take up his resi-
dence.
Mr.. O'Reilly will be rendered
a farewell banquet by the A. A.
U. next Tuesday evening at the
Olmsted Grill,
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
GR|FF WANTS
WIN MING.
TEAM HERE
BY GARRETT WATERS


A grand shake-up is due the
Griffmen before another season
rolls around. At least that's the
conclusion one takes these days
with Manager Johnson's present
entry such an apparent failure
this year.
No actual statements have been
made by Uncle Clark Griffith and
Manager Johnson. but it is a
known fact that both are thor.
oughly discouraged with present
conditions.
1t is the general idea that Criff
has several ideas up his sleeve
about next years plans. Joe
Engel is in town and that is one
sign. Still all Handsome Joe can
talk about these days is the ma.
terial he has down CHATTANOOGA
way, and the manner in which his
boys are going.
Play Browns Today
There's one thing certain.
Something ought to be done very
soon about the slumping Griefs.
That is. something in regards to
next year, if not this year. A
new life, new faces
would help. Maybe Griff will
do something soon if the old pa
tIence will only hold out.
While things are at a stand.
still Manager JOhnsOn's men
entertain the st. Louis Browns
in the third game of the cur
rent series today.
Fred Marberry is slated to do
the home clubs hurting while
Walter Stewart is the likely Kill
lefer choice.
Marberry, by the way, has
turned in about the best work of
the Griff pitchers of late. He has
won his last seven games and has
a record of nine games won
against only one lost for the sea-
son.
Fred's Work Encouraging
Big Fred's work is one of the
few encouraging things about the
Griffmen's efforts at this time.
If the sturdy hurler can only con-
tinue to show the way to the rest
of his mates, maybe they'll get
into his swing of things in a short
while.
Manager Johnson, incidentally,
holds the greatest confidence in
Marberry over any of his other
pitchers. Says johnson:
Il feel like 1 can call upon
Fred at any time. so truly
great pitcher is he. No situa-
ton seems too hard for him to
conquer. 1t just brings out the
courage he has, when you come
right down to it. Yes. he's do
ing the best work of the Collec-
tion on the staff at present."
Marberry's success has come
chiefly because of his courage.
When he first broke into the big
leagues he had to conquer a
weakness which promised to
shorten his career. He had no
curve ball.
Fred Develops Curve
OF recent years he has devel-
oped a twister to mix with mis-
fast one. But while he was de-
veloping his curve it took cour
age to go in there DAY in and
day out and pitch when he knew
he didn't have things completely
developed.
Now that Fred has both
curves and speed when he hurls
the sphere plateward, he has
found it of great value to him.
This season, for example, he
has been able to fool batters he
could not come near fOOling in
other years.
The Browns conclude their Sc
ries with the Griffmen tomorrow.
Lloyd Brown is down to hurl for
Manager Johnson while the
Browns will no doubt use George
Blaeholder, stellar right-hander.
The Cleveland Indians appear
next for four games before the
AS show here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Last NIGHTS Fights
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

necessary to keep everything TO-
gether and thus keep every
thing going in a circular sweep
ing manner. And to do that
you have to school yourself to
take sufficient time. Your best
method to make your shoulders
turn is to stiffen your right leg
with that, the shoulders have
to turn if you keep your head
still. You must take enough
time because there is a slight
pause at the turn, without
which you will start forward be-
fore you have finished going
back. That means bad results.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
ST. PAULS GOOD

st. Paul Midgets won double
header yesterday, from the South
end Midgets. 5-4. and the Law
renee Midgets, 5-4. The St. Pauls
are anxious to add to their string
of % victories out of IS starts.
Call Manager Herbert at Potomac
3337-W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
RE PLENTIFUL LATE IN AFTERNOON AND AT NIGHT
GOLF
By HORTON SMITH

Perhaps the most difficult
thing, after you have started
back with your club with arms,
wrists and club even, is to avoid
lifting the club up instead of
swing around with the left arm.
If you lift the club entirely up
ward, after the start-back, your
fault is that you cease going
with your shoulders and substi-
tute the lifting. Here it still is
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
CITIES SERVICE AGAIN

The Cities Service tossers de-
feated the Hawks yesterday. 81.
Scoring four runs in the initial
frame. the Servicemen were never
pressed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
DEPARTM MENTALS TIE

The Agriculture Department
and the Treasury mines fought
to a 1912 tie yesterday. The
game was called in the seventh
by agreement.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLAYS

The Columbia Heights nine will
play the Auth team today at 3
o'clock on Monument diamond
No. 9,
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
WHITE HAVEN WANTS

The White Haven Seniors want
games with teams in their class.
Call Manager Becker, at Cleveland
2648,
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
CALVARY COPS

In the Georgetown Church
League yesterday the Calvary
Baptist nine downed the First
Baptist team, ia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
G. P. O.'S GAIN

In the Government League
yesterday the Government Print
ing Office nine surprised the
Union Printers, 1875.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
EVENING RAIN
BELIEVED
CAUSE
By GINO SINH

Fish are plentiful at all salt
water fishing points, but they
are only biting in the late after
noon and at night.
Just why they are taking ad-
vantage of the bait only at
those unearthly hours. no one
has been definitely able to un-
derstand.
1nquiring anglers. who sailed
forth from our fair hamlet to
track down the finney preys,
have heard seamy-featured old
sea salts opine as how it's be-
cause of the late afternoon rains
we have been having lately.
The old water-fronters discov-
Jered that fish bite much more
eagerly and put up a better
fight after a shower, though why
that is. no one ventures to say.
Perhaps a nice, cool shower af-
fleets our piscatorial friends in
the same way that it does ordi-
mary man.
Anglers Warned
Anyway, the fact remains, that
II you would be successful in your
quest for the water-residents you
must HE forth after 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, and wend your
weary way homeward shortly after
kCnriSe.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
Helen Wills Moody Accepts
Challenge of Miss Jacobs

NEW YORK July 25Mrs Helen Wills Moody has accepted
challenge hurled at her by Miss Helen Jacobs pretender to
throne world champion it became known today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

New YOrk-Penna. League
Hazleton. 7-3; Harrisburg, 6-6.
Williamsport 4: York. 3.
Wilkes Barre. 9; Binghamton, ..
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

Joe Turner. senior and Junior
and George King continued their
weekly fishing excursions, this
time with Piney Point as their OBJ
jective, and captured 78. They
missed Rudy Dusek, who is barn
Storming in the West.
What happens to the bowlers in
the good old summer time? Well,
some take up golf, Astor H. Clarke,
for instance. Others go fishing.
Arthur Logan, Hokie Smith and
several King Pin duckpin wallop,
ers have been going out regularly
Two weeks ago at Point Look
out they returned with 10 big
beauties. including five trouts
weighing six pounds each. Last
weekend they went to Broome's
island and got so. This week
end Logan is heading party of
IS to Point Lookout.
Costantin Dracos. Harold EraCer,
James Williams and Harry Gill
more whiled away a little time at
Solomons, catching a few hard
Hneads and 412-lb trout. Ten
Greeks, including Dracos are on
their way to River Springs on the
kay TO spend Sunday.
Mr.. Trueworthy nabbed SO
splendid perch at Chapel Point.
E. M. Conn hauled in 1S ftnsters
at Horse Landing on the PatuX.
ent, several hardheads weighed
over 8 pounds. Chester Guy,
Charles S. Tucker and family
spent Sunday at Rock Point, and
. caught nearly 200, mostly good
sized spots, but including nard-
heads and trout.
Rocks Plentiful
Generous quantities of rocks
are reported in the Severn River,
and all of the fighting kind.
Mr.. ReeIIy made a large catch
of them. A chap, coming from
Sharps Island, told Heavy"
Hipler, at Frenchs that they
caught them in drOveS at SharpS
y Island. and could begin to take
them home.
A party caught 40 row-boat
fishing off Cobb's Island, and
frank Barclay motor-b d
around Raggedy Point, returning
with 90.
Bill Flester said that he fished
Between Broomes Island and Solo
mons Thursday, and didn't catch
a thing. But on Friday and
saturday, large catches were
made. A man named Cave and
three others came in with fine
catch of hard-heads. some weigh
ing four pounds, and few trout,
Flester claims that the best
grabbing ground in these regions
is located at Mayo Landing, a
mile or so away from Beverley
Beach.
The river continues muddy, but
a fair size catch of bass, catfish
and perch was reported in the
- Tidal Basin.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

Anglers who are in the habit
Of dabbling in the waters around
Great Falls proper, are warned
that the license laws will be en-.
forced there in the future. War
denS have been inclined to re-
gard fishing in those waters
with a tolerant eye, but the
''higher-ups" are stepping down
on them to enforce the laws,
hence the warning.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

The Browns conclude their Sc
ries with the Griffmen tomorrow.
Lloyd Brown is down to hurl for
Manager Johnson while the
Browns will no doubt use George
Blaeholder, stellar Highlander.
The Cleveland Indians appear
next for four games before the
AS show here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-03
JUSTICE FOR HUNGARY

A diadalmas 6ceanrepiiles veg
SO akkordjai is elhalknltak. Meg
Szalay Imre budapest elutazasa
el0tt Justice for Hungary"
tulajdonjoga is, amelyr6l az el-
multi hetekben annyi vita folyt. A
magyar allan 100000 peng66rt
megvette a repiil6gepet. A szaz-
ezer peng6b6l 10000 peng6 En-
dresznek jutott, 10000 peng6be
keriilt tgep kijavitasa, 10000
peng6t kapott Szalay Imre.
Az oceanrepiiles mecenasa ell
utazasa el5tt 500 peng6t adoma-
nyozott Horthy Mikl6sne nyomor
enyhit6 akci6jara es 500 pengot a
Magyar Nemketi Sz0vetsegnek.
A "Justice for Hungary r6vi-
desen magyar rendszamot kap.
Pil6taja Endresz Gy0rgy lesz.