davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
WESTWARD TEACHER |s MORE THAN \ TEACHER
 ID KANATAK NATIVES
Special to The Gateway


 Most of the natives in Kanatak are very sick. The sickness con- sists of cold followed by head aches, extreme weakness and in mos: rases, a rash And, accord ing 10 residents of Kanatak, the nati'es are very ill; they can't walk. Jalk, laugh.or do anything for themselves. It is said that what would have happened to the natives without the teacher, Mrs. May E. Wylin, is a mystery that may never be explained, at least not until the last alarm is sounded".
 The Gateway is told that this very capable teacher worked most hard for the patients, even cook ing for them. AS a result, most of the natives are now either we'll or on the road to recovery and the whole credit is due to Mrs. Wylin only.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
MANY SEEK MINES IN SOUTH DAKOTA;
 LOCATING CLAIMS

WHITEWOOD, s. D., Sept. 23. (P) mining claims, both placer and quartz, have been filed in Law renee county this year to date than in any one of six previous years.
 Mining statistics show that 131 claims have been filed. It is prob able that the number will be in-. creased to 15O before the year is ended. In 1925, Az claims were filed; in 1926, 29; in 1927, 84; in 1928, 72; in 1929, a28; in 1880, 70; and in 1881, 131.
 Depression, unemployment, plac- CT finds and the rise in value of gold are attributing causes of the increase in locating such claims.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
COMMUNICATION

It pays to advertise no matter II the article you are selling is con- traband or not. Tn the trial m Seattle of Lieut.. French, officer of the Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa, Dr. Hand of the same ves- sel stated that helpful civilian in Kodiak offered to conduct him around to the 43 bootlegging joints Kodiak affords. Of course Dr. Hand was looking for Lieut.. French who failed to return to his ship, but Commander W. F. Towle, official prosecutor II the case, wanted to know why when both Lieut.. French and Dr. Hand failed to return to their ship at Cordova, no one went looking for them. To this question Dr. Hand replies as follows: Well, it's the difference in towns, I guess at Cordova there are lot of nice people and you are not surprised if persons are not back. At Kodiak you are".
 I wish to take exception to the entire. testimony of Dr. Hand. Tn the first place I am willing to swear there are not more than Al bootlegging joints in Kodiak. l resent the insinuation that there are no nice people in Kodiak as we'll as Cordova or that person could not become intoxicated even while visiting nice people,. Why blame the poor, innocent boot leggers for the condition of a man they know nothing of. We have nice people in Kodiak. live here myself. I am reliably informed there are so-called nice people here who always have on hand generous supply of "the oil of joy" with which to fill the flowing bowl' and perhaps there is where Lieut.. French stumbled and fell
 I resent the comparison made by Dr. Hand between Cordova and Kodiak It is true you can get a drink in Kodiak, but I will wager my entire fortune, consisting of more than $400O, against a prune, that if turned loose in Cordova with one of those unquenchab1e thirsts I used to have and which nothing but alcoholic stimulants will satisfy. I will find more boot leggers and speakeasy proprietors, who will have pity on me at a stipulated price perpity, than you can find in Kodiak.
 But what I started to say is that since the notoriety given Kodiak in Seattle and Alaskan newspapers over the trial of the Tallapoosa officers and the large number of places credited Kodiak where one may quench his thurst, the population has So increased that there is not a vacant house, cabin or hut in the town. Many fishermen from Bristol Bay and elsewhere, are making Kodiak their winter home.
 So you see, as I said at the out set, it pays to advertise.
 E Crl0uTE, Kndiok Alacko
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
'|RR|CATED' ROOF LOWERS
 TEMPERATURE BUILDING

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, 24, (R- "Irrigating" an apartment house roof in Atlanta has been found to reduce the temperature six degrees on the top floor.
 The experiment which was tried this summer is explained by w. T. Weekley, operating manager of the building.
 "The roof slopes slightly from the center. Along the center we placed a three-quarter inch pipe perforated every twelfth inch. Throughout the day the roof is sprayed with water"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
NO EARLY SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Sept, "A, P)-After a week of deliberations with mem bers of the Round Table Confer ence and interviews with members of the Cabinet, Mahatma Gandhi sees no hope of an early settle ment of the Indian question.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage. Alaska.
 August 13, 1881
 Notice is hereby given that Nels olat Svediund, entryman, together with his wit nesses Carl Albert Sholin and Henry Ohlsen. all of Homer. Alaska, has submitted final proof his homestead entry Anchorage O6257 for the W1aNWl4 sec 20, WhSWA sec. IF, T. s. R. 13 W. s. M and it is now in the fife, si the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register.
 Date First Publication. August 26. 1881. Date Last Publication. September g. 1881. Pub: Aug. 26. September ?. g, l6, 23. all of 1881. (Dl
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE

SEATTLE, Sept. A. P)-An an- nouncement was made by the Sig nal Corps that the first commercial radio telephone service to Alaska will be established Sunday at Mar shall. A similar station will be established at St. Michael
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

Nicolai Martinsen, age 55, passed away at his home in Petersburg re- gently, reports the Petersburg Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
'Old Liners" Fail at Navy
1mitators of Chalmers, Berger, Woods and Poppel.
man Fare Badly Against Midshipman Varsity.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October g.
The Navy first team is drilling this
week with the ed" squad bearing
names of the Maryland lineup and
executing Old Line plays. The
Jayvees appeared with the names of
Chambers, Berger, Woods and Pop
pelman, pasted across their chests.
However, judging from the
opinions of Navy athletic authori-
ties, the similarity exists in names
only. as the regulars tore great holes
through the opposing line in practice
yesterday, scoring practically at will.
The only unfavorable comment
brought back by Navy scouts who
viewed Maryland in action Saturday
was the large number of fumbles
made by the Old Liners. Johnny
Wilson, head scout of the Navy
forces, reported that the team in
every other respect looked like a
major opponent for the Annapolis
boys. 1t is thought that the College
Park players will overcome their
fumbling tactics by Saturday and
give the local eleven one of the
toughest games on their schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
BURGER OF MARINES
SHELvED BY INJURY
Tackle Has Sprained Wrist-New
Forward Pass Plays to Be
Tried on Langley.

QUANTTCo, va. October s.-Lieut.
Joseph Burger, tackle and assistant
coach, win be missing from the Guam
tico Marines lineup when they face
the exceptionally formidable Langley
Field next Sunday. due to q badly
sprained wrist. He was hurt in the
game with st. Thomas College.
First Lieut.. George w. McHenry
head coach, Is developing three new
forward pass plays for the Langley
game, to be played at Langley Field
starting at O'Clock. Five days later
October IL, the Leathernecks will take
on Campbell College Of North Carolina
at Quantico.
visitors will be cordially welcomed at
Quantico for foot ball games.
Coach McHenry has announced the
following lineup for the Langley Field
clash:
IL. n. Esrrs5I left o end; W; g; shey, left
Dupler' right guard; g; w. Cam, left
Adams, right end; N. ?. Young, quarter
back; A. p. Zeher, halfback; O. A. Robert
son. halfback; d. ?. O'Nein (captain),
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
CARDOZA, ARMSTRONG
GRID MATERIAL GOOD
Teams Likely to Be Formidable
Contenders for Colored High
School Title.

Cardoza and Armstrong High Schools
will, according to indications, be In the
thick of the fight for the District COL
ored high foot ball title this Fall. Both
have formidable squads. Each viii open
its schedule on Friday, Cardoza en-
gaging Bowie here and Armstrong
meeting Howard High at Wilmington,
Del
Little Is known as to the strength Of
the Dunbar eleven, but 1t also Is ex-
pected to be a strong contender for the
title.
Only four members of the Cardoza
1880 team have been lost, r. Rush, L.
Ellis. c. Holmes and ]. Ellis. Milton
Robinson, back, and Carleton Well and
Herman Jackson, guards, are among
leading prospects. Duval Evans and
Jack Young are coaching.
Cardoza's games aside from the
Bowie contest are:
October 16-Staunton.
October 23-Manassas ct Manassas.
NOv eS is EHrmstrons At Walte s"G ssso
dunn.
Armstrong also Is without the serv-
Ices Of four regulars Of q campaign ago
in Carbon, end; Morris and Campbell,
backs, and Bush, center.
In addition to the Howard High game
Armstrong; opponents include:
October le-Douglas at Walker Stadium.
October 30-Booker IT. at Norfolk.
November l3-Cardoza at Walker Stadium.
November 23-Dunbar at Walker Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
COLONIALS AIMING
FOR THIRD IN ROW
See More Of Test in Boston Than
Encountered in First
Two Contests.

George Washington University's foot
ball team will be striving for its third
win In as many starts when 1t engages
the Boston University eleven Saturday
at Boston in the Colonials' first out-of-
town game Of the campaign. Coach
Jim Pixlee's boys also will be battling
to keep their goal line uncrossed.
Thus far against Shenandoah and
Elon the Colonials have rolled up 50
points. Their opponents haven't even
threatened. Though neither offered
much opposition, G. w. Is taking pride
In its defense.
While Boston o. has dropped its first
two games, both were lost by narrow
margins and Pixlee figures the Hub
City team will furnish his eleven q
fairly stiff test. Except Johnny Fenlon,
most of the Colonial cripples have re-
covered to the point where they can
be used II necessary. 1t is thought that
Fenlon, rated the best ball-carrying
back on the squad, may be ready to
play Friday night a week in Grif1th
Stadium when G. w. meets Tulsa Uni
versity in Its first big home game Of
the campaign.
Perfection Of execution Of plays with
particular emphasis upon details Is
Coach Pixlee's main objective m pfac-
tiee this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
CAVALIERS DEFENSE
ENCOURAGES DAWSON
Virginia Coach Says He's Satisfied
and Looks for Improvement
in Sewanee Game.

UNIVERSITY. Va, October 6.-Fred
Dawson, Virginia's head foot ball coach,
was we'll pleased with the play of the
Cavaliers against Maryland's veterans
last Saturday. And he is looking for
ward to still better play in the games
to come with Sewanee and Virginia
Military Institute.
I'VE have made a fine beginning. i"
said Coach Dawson as he talked over
the problems of the game with his
charges. He had much praise for Mary
lands team which he regards as one
of the best balanced elevens he has
seen in years. He thinks the Cavaliers
showed marked improvement over their
play in earlier games to be able to hold
the Old Liners to 7-to-6 score
Virginia's next problem is to get
ready to play Sewanee and v. M. l.,
both within Ave days. The Tigers from
Tennessee come here Saturday. Then
on Thursday, October Is, the Cadets
come here to help in the dedication of
Scott Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

letter in track. Despite that 1t was
the first year he ever had tried
hurting the javelin, he stepped out
to toss the stick 143 feet 712 inches
to win in the public high school
title meet.
James comes by his athletic abil-
ity naturally. His father played cen
ter and quarterback on the Central
High eleven in 1883, and his uncle,
Al Howard. though one-armed, for
merly was District singles champion
in tennis and Is q golfer OF way
above the average.
An interesting sidelight on James
gridiron career was that he and
Everett Cross, watching the Central
eleven play in 1926, determined they
were not only going to try for the
team the next year, but were going
to make 1t. Not only did James see
this resolution through, but Cross
also made the team.
James not only plays foot ball
and losses the javelin, but he Is a
bang-up lacrosse player and is cap
tain-elect of the Navy twelve. He
was regarded as the backbone of the
Middies' defense the last stick sea-
son. He played at first defense. He
also Is adept in other branches of
sport. being capable basket ball
player and an exceptional swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
NEW YORK. j. G|RDS
FOR HOYA BATTLE
Violet Linemen Iron Out
WrinkIes-Team in Good
Physical Shape.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N YEW YORK, October 6.-Nev
mi York University's foot ball squad
turned out for practice or
Ohio Field yesterday without q
single injury from Saturdays 54-to-C
victory over West Virginia Wesleyan
and Coach John j. Chick Meehan put
the boys through q snappy two-houi
workout under the hot sun in prepare
ton for the hard game with George
town this week end.
The linemen of the first two teams
retired to q corner of. the field to iron
out weakness in fundamentals which
while the varsity backfield went through
q kicking and passing drill.
Joe La Mark, Jack Macdonald, BOZ
and Bill Mcnamara, Bill Abee, Nat
GroSsman and Jim Tanguay worked on
passes, punts and placement kicks
Tanguay also put in a bit Of overtime
in dropkicks.
N. Y. U. Coach Pleased.
Meehan seemed pleased with the per-
Torrance Of the Violets In their second
victory Of the year, but indicated that
the team would have to get in some
hard ticks before the Georgetown game
Saturday at the Yankee Stadium.
Georgetown and N. Y. u. have been
victorious in their early-season games
this year. The visitors have turned
back Lebanon Valley and Western
Maryland, while the Violets routed
Hobart and West Virginia Wesleyan
both. by wide margins,
The N. Y. U.-Georgetown games al
ways have supplied plenty of action
and good foot ball. In 1928 the Hill
toppers won, to AMIN 1929 they came
through with q l4-to-0 victory. and
last year the Violets took the game
to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
DE MELLO REPLACES
JANkOWSKI AT C. u.
Gets Permanent Berth as Result
of Recent Gains-Pyne to Be
in Lineup Friday.

Carl (Porky) De Mello, doughty little
Catholic University ball carrier, has
earned the right halfback post on the
Cardinal eleven as result of his re-
cent performances, it was announced
today by Head Coach Dutch Bergman.
John Jankowsld, who started the sea-
son at the post, has failed to come
through as expected.
Not only has De Mello been impress
sive as ball toter, but his blocking has
improved and he has done some good
punting.
Danny Pyne is among other former
second stringers who will be in the
c. U. lineup that starts against Gal
laudst Friday afternoon in the Brook
land Stadium. Pyne, Washington boy
and former Gonzaga High luminary,
may be shifted from end to guard In
the near future in view of his strength
and driving power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

SHERMAN (BUCK)
4 JAMES, JR., regular
tackle on the Navy foot
ball team. which faces
University of Maryland in their big
game here Saturday in Grifith
Stadium, is a Hyattsville boy and
the son of the cashier Of the Citi-
zens' Bank of Riverdale.
Prior to entering the Naval
Academy James was graduated from
Central High School, where he
played foot ball and was a member
of the track team, earning his letter
in both sports the first year he tried
for the teams. This was in 1927, his
last year at Central, when he was
an all-high selection as tackle in
foot ball. There was nothing flashy
about his gridwork, but he gave a
consistently dependable exhibition
that caused Hap Hardell of the rival
Tech team to characterize him as
one Of the best forwards in school,
boy circles of the District area.
James was in the game every min
ute Of every contest in the high
school series.
The following Spring he won his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Every one of the Navy players
emerged from last Saturdays opener
without a scratch. Nays ailing list
was reduced to zero with the return
in uniform of Lou" Kirn, who has
been out of practice q week and was
not used at all in the opening game.
The coaching staff frankly expresses
the opinion that the Navy backfeld
will be doubly effective with his re-
turn.
Joe Tschirgi, Jack Denny, Jack
Campbell and kim ran in the Navy
backfield in yesterdays practice and
they were hitting on all six cylin-
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
ENDURANCE SWIM ENDED

Mrs Elsie Luippold of this city. who
started an endurance swim in the
Ambassador Hotel pool yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock, was pulled out
Of the water this morning at o'clock
by Bill Levy, who is in. charge of the
tank.
She claims a city record as the result
Of her performance.
Mrs. Juippold was suffering with
cramps, and Levy thought 1t best to
bait her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Father Stricken.
Coach Goes Home

A ITEMS, Ga, October 6 P.-
IA The directing hand Of Head
Coach Harry Mehre will be
missing this week as Georgia polishes
up for the foot ball game with Yale
at New Haven Saturday.
Mehre received word today Of the
serious illness Of his father and
planned to leave today for his home
In Indiana
He supervised the Bulldogs work
out yesterday and lectured to the
players at night. He leaves the squad
In care of Backfield Coach Rex
Rnright and hopes to rejoin 1t at
New Haven Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
MERIDIAN GRIDDERS
TO ROUND OUT TEAM
Will Fill Vacancies In lineup
ct Drill Tomorrow-Sweeney
Primes Northerns.

Meridian foot ballers, who are en-
tered in the 150-pound loop Of the
Capital City League. will drill tomor4
row night at 1880 o'clock at Sevens
tenth street and Constitution avenue,
There are several vacancies on the
squad, which 1t Is hoped to I'LL by
Thursday night, the deadline on play
ers' entries in the league.
Coach Sweeney will send Northern
A. G. grtdders through a workout to-
night at 2 o'clock at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue in preparation
for their game with the Richmond Aces
in the Virginia capital Sunday.
On the same field at 7:30 o'clock to-
night the Columbia A. G. and st. Ste
phen's Props will loosen a bit.
Brooklands will practice tonight and
Thursday night, at 8 o'clock, at Mich
igan avenue and Perry street northeast.
Glen Hall, back, has been lost to
the Alcova eleven for the season, be-
cause Of a broken collarbone suffered
In the game with Palace Sunday. The
team will meet tonight at O'Clock in
the Arlington Fire House and practice
later.
These sandlot elevens want games:
Del Ray, for Sunday: Won Deck,
Alexandria 544-J-X, after 6 pm.
Noel House, seeking 125-pound oppo-
nents, especially Alexandria Pirates:
Manager Mathews, Columbia $3.50 or
Lincoln 2901, after pm Young's
A. c., after 90-pound foes; North 8671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
HoYA TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the special excursion that
will carry Georgetown University root
ers to New York for the Hoyas' big
game against New York University Sat-
urday, as we'll as tickets for the game,
NAV be had at Spalding's. 1888 g street.
The trains will leave Washington via
the Pennsylvania Railroad at ! pm.
and 4:10 pm on Friday, return tickets
being good on any train until 4:5o pm.
Sunday.
It also was announced that airplane
accommodations are available for fans
wishing to make the trip. Reserva-
items can be made at Hoover Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
ALI Grid Battle
Seats Reserved

EVERY seat for the Navy-Mary-
~ land foot ball tilt at Grif1ith
Stadium Is reserved. They may
be had at the ball park or at Spald-
ing's, 1888 q street.
The prices are as follows: Box
seats, a.; grandstand, %; grand
stand, on field, 50; centerdeld.
bleackers, 81. and rightheld, lower
stand, 81.
The corps Of Midshipmen will
occupy part Of the temporary grand
stand on the south side Of the foot
ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Speed Essential,
In Mills Opinion

BY the Associated Press.
CEORGETOWN'S foot ball squad
" includes IL players who tip the
beam at 100 pounds or more, yet
the Washington team that will start
against New York University won't
average much more than ITS pounds.
The answer is that Coach Tommy
Mills believes in speed first and size
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
WILL PLAN TENNIS DINNER

Plans for the annual banquet of the
Washington Tennis Association, to be
held october 81 at Wardman Park
Hotel, will be furthered at a meeting
of the Committee in Charge of Ar
rangements tonight at o'clock at the
University Club.
Gilbert A. Hall is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Ball Saturday, With Yale and NOte Dame Topping
Chasing Pigskins
YEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale's in
itial workout yesterday for the
Y Georgia game consisted chiefly
OF individual instruction an

.
mi itial workout yesterday for the
" Georgia game consisted chiefly
OF individual instruction and
position work. Adam Walsh, who
secuted the Southerners, took his
linesmen In hand and told them what
he knew Of Georgia's attack Benny
Friedman supervised q forward-passing
drill.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Harvard var
sity lineup was changed radically as
head coach Eddie Casey started work
for Saturdays game with New Hamp.
shire. Record and Francisco replaced
MouShegian and Hageman as ends, and
Orchard and Gleason moved into the
first string backfield in the places OF
Mays and Dean.
PRINCETON, N. J.-Dan Human,
yearling center last Fall, and Langdon
Lea, varsity end for two years, have
returned to the Princeton squad. Hin
man Immediately took over the varsity
center post.
WEST POINT. N. Y.--Army's loot
ball squad yesterday saw" such Mtchi-
gan State plays as Army scouts have
been able to pick up. Only Frentzel
Of the regulars was absent.
LEXINGTON, Va.-Two washington
and Lee varsity elevens engaged fresh
men In scrimmages yesterday. Mattox
and Martin broke away for long gains.
All who saw action against DAVIDSON
reported in good condition.
CHAPEL HILL, NJ G. - Johnny
Branch, forced of the field by an injury
in the North Carolina-Vanderbflt game
for the FIRST time in his foot ball career,
will be In good shape for Saturdays bat
tie with Florida.
BLACKSBURG, Va.-Coach Neal sent
Virginia Techs second and third teams
into long, hard scrimmages seeking new
end and guard talent. Seamon, end;
Groth, quarterback, and Hite, guard,
are on the injured list.
NEW YORK.-For the first time since
O shoulder injury sent him TO the hos
pital, Coach Lou Little supervised Co
lumbia'S practice yesterday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Adolph Sabik
of East Chicago, Ind, sophomore back
field star, who Is expected to direct In
diana's forward passing attack, has re-
joined the squad after an absence be-
cause of leg injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
6.-The potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
TWO ENTER MARATHON

Clark and Montague to Represent
Washington in Run.
Washington will be represented In the
annual marathon from New York to
PortcheSter next Monday by Haskell
Clark and Jimmy Montague. Clark will
carry the colors Of the knights of Co.
lumbus and Montague will run unat-
tached In the 26-mile 3S5-yard event