davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

tween Tanana and Bettles. The Episcopal Mission and an important trading post are at Alatna.
 The residents of St. Timothys, which is northwest of the Chisna Mining section, are petitioning the Department for the reestablisment of the post office at this location. The office was closed five years ago when Rev. Wright, the mission ary, left and there was no one who was willing to act as Postmaster The mission is to be reopened and Rev. E. A. Mcintosh is agreeable to serving as Postmaster. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is also opening a school there next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
THOUSANDS DISABLED VETS 0F WORLD WAR
 ARE OUT 0F WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. (H) - More than e1,00O disabled veterans of the World War were reported by E. O. Babcock, divisional com mander, to be out of jobs.
 Based on a questionaire to near ly 100000 men it's compensation rolls and returns from nearly half that number showed 46,424 were employed and 61,666 out of work and 11,278 unemployable.
 The organization is making plans for cooperation in finding them jobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
MRS. L|NDY IS BELL 0F THE BALL." AT
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR

TOKYO, Sept. 1. P-Lindy has lost the spot light to his wife. The Colonel, himself, commented on it.
 The occasion was a brilliant din ner by Premier Wakatsuki to the Lindys and brought to an end a round of social functions in honor of the fliers.
 The invitations were phrased so she came first. The Premier gave the dinner ito a daughter of my friend, Dwight W. Morrow and her husband.
 During the evening cabinet mem ber their wives, and other distin- guished guests gathered around Mrs. Lindbergh and the Colonel re- marked "she's the belle of the ball There was no doubt about that be- cause later he agreed tits Anne's party. all right" The affair was one of the most brilliant here in years. After a few more days o1 sightseeing the Lindberghs go to China.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
CUT IN SALARIES

GARNET, Kansas, Sept. l. (R- \ bill calling for 25 per cent cut in all salaries of elective and ap- pointive officers and employees cl the Federal Government will be in- troduced in the next session or Congress by representative Harold McGugin, republican of the third Kansas district
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
SEALED ARMOR|ES IN
 VILLAGES PROTESTED

JERUSALEM, Aug. 31. [P)-Pro- testing the use of sealed armories in outlying Jewish villages, the entire Arab population of Pales- tine was on strike and authorities feared disturbances.
 Military authorities have taken charge in Nabulus, where British police officer and six Arabs were injured in a clash. The Arabs hurled stones at the police and the latter fired when the Arabs refused to disperSe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
PICARD
 NOT YET SATISFIED

BRUSSELS, Aug. 31. lP) III Pro- lessor Picard has decided to make a second ascent by balloon before presenting the report on his re- cent ascent into the stratosphere to the Belgian Funds National De Recherche Scientifique.
 In this second ascent he will not go higher than 13,0OO to 16,000 feet. His object will be to verify certain observations that he made in the stratosphere.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
sMOTHERED POLITICAL FUND SCANDAL OF 1928
 COME ID LITE AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31. (P)- Through investigation into the $183,OOO political fund kept by Claudius H. Huston, former Re- publican national chairman, in a New York bank during the 1928 Presidential campaign, disclosed checks given and never before reported, loomed as a result of the startling disclosures of the Nye committees inquiry into the political affairs of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
 The committees inquiry stood adjourned until October, but the Investigators will probe the Illus ton account.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
ITEMS OF ALASKA
 INTEREST AT TIE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By W. A. steel)

In a recent letter from Henry o. Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries, he states that the run of salmon this year in Alaskan waters is prov ing very satisfactory, adding: "BriS- tol Bay did not secure big pack, but very much better than last year, as they packed nearly l,10O,- 900 cases. The Nushagak side of the bay was poor, but that was forecast from the statistics avail able. The south side did very well.
 Chignik was having a good run of reds. The run of pinks around Kodiak is excellent, altho there is a shortage of reds in that area.
 Cook Inlet is behind last year but the season of 1930 was. an excep- tionally good one in that area.
 Prince William Sound to-date is ahead of last season. Southeastern Alaska is not up to 1930, but 1t looks as if it is going to be an inn provement over 1929, which of course was the return of fish from 1927, which was an extremely poor year."
 Although the Alaska salmon pack of 1881 promises to exceed the av- craze year, there is fear that there will be further decline in the sell ing price, which went down last year and hardly netted producing costs. The packing of salmon is business subject to great fluctua- tions as is shown by the figures for 1929 and 1880.
 A decline was recorded from 1,- 100000 cases of red salmon in 1929 to 85O,OOO cases in 1880. The total pack of 1929 was valued at SAL 100000 and that of 1930 was $29,- 900, ,OOO for all types of salmon. The figures on red salmon compare with total pack of that type of fish with the record 2,6O0,O0O eases in 1918. a figure abnormally high.
 R. s. Hollinghead, Assistant Chief. Foodstuffs Division, Depart ment of Commerce, in discussing the Alaska salmon pack last week said: While the pack this year may be even larger than the early stages indicate, there is not the prospect of great profits for canning com panies who are faced with produc- tion costs that threaten to eat up much of their returns. The com panies, however, are generally re- garded as being well financed and able to stand the difficulties that have accompanied the economic distress characterizing ge n erai conditions"
 ;: * < ,.
 The inspection of the Post Office Department has discovered 9 short age of $2,100 in the accounts ot the Postmaster at Unga. AS a con- sequence Gus E. Sjoberg has been installed as Acting Postmaster, pending the naming of a perman- en, official Because of the curtail- men of postal business at Kenne- colt that office as been relegated from the third to the fourth class. A petition has been filed with the Post Office Department requesting the reestablishment of the office at Alatna, which is on the KOyukuk river and on the mail routes be-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
BACKS HEARST PLAN

SEATTLE, Sept. l. (P)-In line with the calling of an extra ses- sion of Congress to deal with the unemployment situation and for the purpose of floating the $5,- 900, ,OOO,O ,OOO prosperity bond plan of William Randolph Hearst, the Seattle City Council has approved of the plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
SCARLET FEVER |s
 REPORTED AT NUsHAGAk

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. l. (P)-A radio request from Nush- agak was picked up by an am ateur radio operator at Anchorage stating that the village was in need of serum to combat and prevent the spread of a scarlet fever epidemic which has broken out in that region.
 The request has been sent on to the Bureau orf Indian Affairs at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
MUST HAVE GARDENS

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, Sept. 1. P). All family men employed at the local Ford plant must have gardens next year if they want to hold their jobs, Henry Ford said. Those who have na avail able space will be provided land by the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
BUILDS PLANE FOR S220

BERLIN. Sept. l. (FD-Folks who cannot afford a car may be able to get around in a Sturmvogel. F. Koch. has built for $220, a little airplane which he calls the Storm Mird." It has a wing spread of 26 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
DECLARED WINNER

CLEVELAND, Sept. l. (P-Mrs. Phoebe Onlie of Memphis, Tenn. was declared the winner of the transcontinental handicap air der by from Santa Monica, Calif. The race is held annually as a pre- lininary to the national air races.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
SWORN IN TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept. l., (P)-Mr. Evans, new member of the Federal Farm Board, was to be sworn in today by President Herbert Hoover. He fill the va cancy caused by the recent resig- nation of member. O
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

When 50 girls appeared in high school at Lancaster, Pa, without stockings, they were sent home with the admonition to not return until completely garbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01
COMMUNISTS PREPARE
 USE VIOLENT METHODS

MADRID, Aug. 31. (P)-The Mad rid police are working hard to check the activity of Communist agitators who have been much in evidence lately.
 Three nights ago 13 alleged Communists were arrested, ac- cording to the police. Documents of importance were found on them showing that the Communists are prepared to use violent methods.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Mrs. Anna Haykin, aged 105, of Sheffield, Eng, smokes two ounces of tobacco a week and drinks a daily glass of beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Edith Mcdonald Stolberg and Eddie Dahl were married at Hot Springs recently, reports the Fair banks News-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End. 3rd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

The Seward Weekly Cate way is the best l6-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alasia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

inspired gift tina thing
1t of to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
DRILLING REPORTs-MONTANA and ALBERTA
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

spass wsekH e as.isinss e
the infeEaataon always
Ia
Issssmaasu sssard.s srom shs
apemara eheaneetyea
- n1ana have beer
neean IL lse&saen
Sepsha
osara4ars in
Tharuday
Ryea - this cities nekeHe
q. mL TAara4ay.
owners q paata aps 0svsznasnt
49, T8ss New Esessssns~ and Preaaas"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

BORDER OIL FIELD
tknowu Baaras, cassls Dons'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Where the Farmers Come In

Alfred M. Landon OF Kansas headed a committee
representing independent operators during the mar
keting crisis last winter and was active In the fight
for an oil tariff. In a recent address he had some
thing to say Of the producer and landowner directly
affected. This. for instance:
Many think Of the oil and gas industry only In
terms OF barrels Of oil produced and the volume Of
gas marketed and the benefits TO the producer and
landowner directly affected. They do not realize that
millions of acres OF land are leased, rentals and bon
uses paid for them. from which no oil or gas is ever
produced" Those who give thought to the matter. the
Kansas operator said. know that the oil and the gas
business has done much 10 tighten the burdens Of
Kansas land owners. during these strugglesome times
on the farms. I am speaking now Of the annual rem
tai OF one dollar an acre which Is ordinarily paid on
the 12.500.000 acres Of Kansas land under lease by
the oil industry for the purpose OF deferring drilling"
There appears to be many sides 10 the petroleum
problem. All this is a reminder that the present prora-
ton order issued by the Texas railroad commission
expires July lst. and that a hearing for conS.dera-
ton of the proration figure for the period beginning
July ! will take place Monday, June %. Another babble
Of tongues may add to the confusion Of things said
TO be oily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

Puritans Legalize Boxing Bouts

Massachusetts, appears TO be on the way. Fifteen
round championship boxing bouts in the Old Bay
state we're legalized when Gov. Joseph b. Ely signed
the new boxing bill which will become effective In 90
days. For the last IL years since boxing was placed
under control Of the Massachusetts, boxing commits
sion bouts have been limited TO ten rounds. Florida
has legalized horse racing. Nevada has legalized gamb-
ling. Arkansas voters are clamoring for the repeal Of
their divorce while you wait law" Tennessee law
makers voted down a proposal looking to the i'm
parchment and ousting Of Gov. Horton and then by
an overwhelming vote declared against the repeal Of
the anti-evolution Law. Arkansas has an anti-evolution
law.
Gov. Elby Of Massachusetts, Is a democrat. He sees
no harm In Is round championship bouts. Away down
here in Texas is d different. Boxing bouts are prohibited
by law. 1t. all happened when Chas. A. Culberson was
governor. His lawmakers made prize fighting a
penal offense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
'2H]NFWYORk

crop has been slightly under nor
mal-but then. the number OF new
Broadway productions has been
particularly slim.
The case Of Lydia Roberti is one
Oh those spectacular theatrical SEN
sations not likely to occur more than
once in a year. From a wandering
circus performer in Europe. travel
ing with her fathers troupe, she
reached New York after a career IN
the small time" circuits. She came
to Brooklyn with one of the Fan
chon and Marco groups made up in
Hollywood for the film theater
chains.
There she was discovered by Lou
Holtz and given a comedy part in
you Said r." On the opening
night she stopped the show" Since
then she has been officially adopt
ed as one OF Broadway's pets.
More recently there has arrived
a certain Miss Margaret SULLIVAN
and a charming southern dialect and
every prospect Of a successful fu-
ture. She had been cast in a road
show production Of Strictly Dis
honorable" but Broadway knew
little about her untfl the tour ended
and she got a chance in "A Modern
Virgin The raves OF the critics
will ring in her ears for many a
day to come.
And Jimmy Cagney, one OF our
Broadway lads. seems to me 70 be
just about as good a bet as Holly
wood has caShed in on this season.
He was by no means in the stellar
circles when he entrained for the
movie capital some months ago.
just a bit timid as to what he would
do out there. Then he appeared
suddenly as the tough gang kid in
Public Enemy" as neat a perform
ance as any newcomer has delivered.
And Sylvia Sydney. another Of
New York's younger players. seems
TO have clicked Immediately with
her work in City Streets"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Another u. T. Building Program

Chmnn. r. l.. Bats OF the university board OF re-
gents has made the interesting announcement that
the regents at their coming meeting will arrange the
details for issuing the first OF the four million dollar
obligations authorized BY the legislature to be ac-
quired by the universitys permanent fund and the
proceeds used in the construction Of new buildings. re-
moving the last OF the shacks from the campus.
Austin is a past growing city. II has a marvellous
building program in residential as well as business Sec
tons. Now. the regents are planning a magnificent
new library TO most a million dollars, the first unit OF
a large dormitory system and the last and combined
union building as the first additions under the new
financing plan. Long before the coming Of 1910 re-
gistrations will 20 beyond the 10000 mark Of the Uni
versity Of Texas and the historic institution will be
the pride Of all the people Of the Southwest. II the
Old Alcalde could walk in the footprints of men he
would be staggered as well as delighted with the full
fillment Of his dream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

skin and the kind. smiling lips. the
clear gray eyes that laughed or
were coolly serene.
GAYLORD could think Of nothing
- they we're like now out ashes.
gray ashes. cooling over something
that had died. Was II the spirit on
the girIT
He watched her coming toward
him after she had left the elevator
and told himself that she was like
something crushed. But when they
got into his car and were on their
way 10 tho hospital he became con-
scious OF another change that had
come over Beryl. She showed signs
of a deep. all-consuming Gre or emo
tional unrest.
Does Irene know that you are
coming. and not your mother?"
Gaylord asked uleasily. for Irene's
lack OF feeling toward her sister
was no secret 70 him.
"No." Beryl said simply.
Gaylord experienced the odd SEN
sation that she was reading his
mind.
Irene and | were never real ais-
ters." she said quietly. but every
thing Is going to be different now"
Gaylord did not answer. but pres
emily be felt he should warn her.
Irene has not changed" he said
bluntly.
Perhaps not" Beryl said. Il aid
not expect that. II is | who have
changed because you see II was I
who was In the wrong"
Gaylord flashed her a look OF
surprise. The steady burning or
that inner light daunted him. After
that he remained silent.
Beryl had nothing further to say
either. She did not even ask about
Irene's condition. II seemed 10 Gay.
lord that she was obsessod with
some thought which was ~alI-absoyb-
ing. Nothing else matterM( 4
guess" he decided. AT the hospnal
he told her he would wait and take
her back 70 the hotel.
Gaylord half-feared she might
ask him 70 20 up 10 Irene's room
with her but she only said, Thank
YOU" In a voice so ~colorless no
could not know IL she had under
stood.
For a long while he waited and
when Beryl returned he could dis
cover nothing In her face TO indI-
cate that his fears had been real
lied. II Irene had treated Beryl 20
a scene her expression did not re-
veal 1t nor did she say anything
about the conversation.
He was not surprised. however.
when she told him. on the way 10
the hotel. her chief reason for COM
ing to Oakdale.
Ito BE Concluded)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

or course Berry, could not know
that Irene was being cared for IN
a private hospital room with two
private nurses and every possible
luxury.
Nor could Beryl know that In her
"helplessness" Irene was planning
the final conquest OF Tommy.
IRENE { not mind being in the
Il hospital after the doctors had
told her she would not be disfg-
ured. The pain had been severe al
first but II was gone now and she
could give her attention 10 the
role ( being an exquisite invalid.
She had a maniourist and hair
dresser In daily. And she was such
a dear. sweet little thing the doc
tors admired her greatly. Her
nurses. naturally. did not share
with the medical men the conf
dences they exchanged with each
other.
"A few OF the lesser social lights
who were not sure OF the outcome
OF her separation from Gaylord
came to see her and brought her a
lavish quantity Of flowers. II was
quite within the realm OF reason.
as n of these callers expressed IL.
that the accident would bring Gay.
lord and Irene together again.
Thus Irene had an audience 70
fatter her. She was anything but
the abiect and forlorn little crea-
ture her sister had begun to pic
ture her.
There was a change when the
doctors told her she must have a
transfer Of skin. Then Irene be-
came frightened and sent a fearful
message TO Gaylord 10 come to her.
He arrived. steeled against an ap-
peal for forgiveness.
Irene studied his face for a mo
ment when he entered the room
and saw that u would be useless
to expect more than he had given
her.
II want my motheri" she walled
pa~thetically. Gaylord. | want my
motherI"
He promised 70 send for Mrs.
Everett but he did not offer more
and suddenly Irene's mood changed.
She few into a rage and accused
Gaylord OF being responsible for her
trouble.
You're a selfish brutei" she
rallied al him. You took me away
from a boy who really loved me and
then you neglected me for your
business and your sports. You
thought more OF soap and wild
ducks than you did OF your wife.
| wish I'D never seen you! / wish
Id let Beryl have you. II would
have served her right" She stopped
short OF admitting that Beryl had
prevented her from marrying
Tommy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-Tin Pan
Alleys latest +" find" Is a mere
youngster from Louisiana.
Her name Is Dana Suess. and she
Is just about Is years old. Yet she
already has TO her lcredit three OF
the years outstanding song hits,
which Is considerably more than
mist Of the ! d-timers of the music
industry can boast.
"Whistling In the Dark" for in
stance Is among the four or five
best sellers Of the moment. And after
that came "Ho-Hum," a summer
number that arrived appropriately
for the yawning season. A number
Of the most popular bands immedi-
ately snapped IL up for radio and
dance presentation. Prior to that,
the youngest and newest Of Tin
Pan Alleys struggling army had
stepped out with, What Has Be-
come OF That Moon?" To say moth
ing of a dozen reported ready
for the music presses. and several
more being considered by music
show producers.
Like most Of Manhattan's dis
coveries." II all appears to have hap
pened overnight. AS a matter Of
fact. the usual long. slow diScour-
aging climb had to be made.
She arriveS in New York from
Shreveport and way points as a
child prodigy" Of the piano. With
her mother. who was both a COM
panion and manager. she settled
down TO crash the stubborn gates
Of the big city. Her first engage
ments we're at women's clubs. din
ners and private gatherings. This
was four or five years ago. Already
She had composed a dozen numbers
o: a classical nature. attracting first
attention with "Syncopated Love
Song" written for symphonic or
chestration.
II has only been within the past
rear or SO that the youngster turn
G her hand TO the composing Of
r,5re topical tunes.
Speaking Of newcomers. the years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
\ MOWTE: \
HSlDEIlGHISB
CAPITOL

IL Is Give Brook. flawless actor
and creator OF many notably fine
screen roles, who portrays the do
minant role Of the man OF law in
the new and absorbing Paramount
drama. The Lawyers Secret. And
as the distinguished barrister who
holds the fate and loves OF four
people in his hands, Brook Is seen
in a role Of compelling power and
i~nEratiating charm. To add even
greater dramatic significance TO the
plots development. Brook. himself,
IS confronted by the difficult task
of revealing to his own fiancee the
truth about her weakling brother.
who has become involved in a mys-
FERROUS murder. The manner In
which he sets out 10 expose the
brother and yet retain the love OF
the boys sister. makes for first
rate dramatic entertainment that
commands attention.
In addition to Brook the cast In
cludes Charles Rogers. as the weak