davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
FINANCE PROGRAM IS DEFERRED; HOPE THINGS
 WILL P|ck UP SOON

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 5. Predetermined to meet it's social obligations to the unemployed, re- gardleSs of steps entailed, the Hoover administration has deferred formulating the finance program for the next fiscal year owing to uncertainties of Federal income and probability of an increased budget.
 The administration hopes, it was learned on the highest authority, that a change in the general sit uation will relieve stress upon the government, but it has not closed it's mind to the possibility of a higher tax rate. With the crisis of two of the worlds great governments fresh in memory, Mr. Hoover and his official lieu tenants are anxious that confi- dence in the American govern ment be maintained and wish to be prepared to go to any extent to insure financial stability of the government and are even willing to hazard their political fortunes on the upward revision of taxes if necessary.
 Meanwhile the government is refraining from fixing upon defi- nite fiscal plans. The administra- tion's principal hope for change in economic conditions is based on the belief that Europe will soon recover it's stability and re- covery will be reflected in in creased. business activity in the United States and elsewhere.
 Revival in business will ease the strain on the treasury by in creasing income and corporation taxes
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
FRANCIS 0U|MET |s STAGING COMEBACK
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. (P)-Francis Ouimet, the boy wonder of golf, 18 years old, neared the end of a great comeback. The veteran has only one more obstacle to con- uuer in his march to the National Amateur Championship.
 Jack Westland of Chicago, for merly of Everett and Seattle and University of Washington stud ent, is the dad
 Ouirnet beat Billy Howell of Richmond, two and one and West land routed Maurice Mccarthy of New York three and two yester- day to make the finals in today'S play of 36 holes.
 There is little to choose from from between the two.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
HOLDS THAT GROSS
 IS FATHER OF CHILD

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. (P-After reprimanding attorneys for both Captain Gross, American diplomat, and his divorced wife, Judge David announced he will sign a decree holding Captain Gross as the fa- ther of the child Anna.
 The child will thereby be en- titled to share in the million dol lar trust fund with two other children. Captain Gross had ques- toned the child's paternity.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
MILLIONS OF BUSHELS
 WHEAT. FLOOD VICTIMS


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5. .P)-The Federal Farm Board sold 15,000,000 bushels of wheat to China which will be used in the famine area along the Yangtse River where a thousand flood victims are starving
 President Hoover announced the cost be priced at market prices and will be paid in equal install rlentS during the next three years Gt four per cent interest.
 The wheat is for relief purposes only and most of it will be shipped through the Puget Sound area.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
PLIERS CONFIDENT OF
 KOP ACROSS PACIFIC

sAMUSHIRO, Sept. 5. LF)-Allen and Moyle brought the old City of Tacoma" plane here from To- kyo today, confident they will succeed in their projected 4,4Oo- mile flight to Seattle.
 They announced they would not attempt to start Sunday because of heavy rains here and unfavor able weather off British Columbia. They made the 375 miles here in four hours and 16 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
G. !. P. AND DEMOS
 IN N. '. COOPERATE

ALBANY, New York, Sept. 4 (P) Indications that Republicans will join the Democrats. in putting through legislation to carry out Franklin Roosevelt's recommends tion for $2o,ooo,oOo unemployment relief fund, to be used during the coming winter.
 Members of both parties were studying the bills already before the legislature with the idea of sug- gesting modifications.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
NAVAL BUDGET PROPOSAL
 UP F0R LAST REVIEW

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 5. (P)-The Naval budget proposal for the fiscal year 1883, carrying about $13O,OOO,OOO for new Naval construction and S2O,OOO,O00 for modernization of old ships went to the director of the budget for review.
 When the budget bureau con- pletes it's work, the estimate will go to President Hoover for ap- proval.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
CALLS DEAL OFF OWING
 GENERAL DEPRESSION

LONDON, Sept. 5. R)-Because of the business depression in the United States and Great Britain, Sir Thomas Lipton will not chal- lenge this year for Americas Cup, famous yachting trophy, his secre- tary announced.
 A challenge will be issued as soon as the depression lifts, it was said in behalf of Sir Thomas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
POLICE UNABLE EXPLAIN
 LARGE BANK ACCOUNTS

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 4. (P Armed with full powers for it's New York city graft investigation. the Hofstadter Committee subpo- enaed II former and present mem bers of the police force, who dur ing the magistrates inquiry were unable to explain their large bank accounts.
 The committee is endeavOring to involve the higher ups" of the de- partment through the testimony of the policemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
RECOGNIZES NEED

ROME, Sept. 4. (P)-Although the Fascist government has always de- clared itself as unfavorable to the granting of a subscription for the unemployed, it is now recognized that some scheme of public asSls- tance to needy families has become urgenly necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
CHuEANS WILL BATTLE

SANTIAGO, Sept. 5. (P - The Chilean government decided to attack the mutinous naval fleet at Coquimbo and immediately charged communist leaders of the nation with responsibility for the movement. The Minister of War was put in supreme command to direct and prepare plans for the battle
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
GIVEN PERMIT TO HOP

TOKYO, Sept. 5. (P-After weeks of delay the Japanese government granted permit to Hugh Hern- don. Jr., and Clyde Pangborn to take off from Tokyo for an attenp- ted nonstop flight across the Paci- fife to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
COMPLETES 5,0OO-MILE TRIP

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept. 5. (P)-The Graf Zeppelin, command ed by Doctor Hugo Eckener, com pleted it's 5,OO0-mile flight from Friedrichshafen. She tied up at a flying field eight miles from Per nambuco. Dr. Eckener said the speed of the dirigible had been retarded by head winds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
FIVE PRIESTS DROWNED

QUEBEC, Can, Sept. 5. (P)-Five priests, spending vacation at 9 summer camp near Early Quebec, were drowned when their row. boat capsized in the middle of the river. The dead are the Rev. erend Fathers Harris, Rousseau, Couture, Nickole and Siblere.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
ANOTHER MURDER IN
 CHIT|NA AREA; ARNOTT
 KILLED, ASLEEP CABIN

CORDOVA, Sept. 5. (P John Arnott, 69, mining man of Alaska for the past 25 years, was shot and killed Wednesday while asleep in his cabin in the Chitina dis trict, north of here.
 Word of the tragedy reached here Friday; Federal authorities said they are seeking the widow, formally Mrs. Anna Martha Mac Neil of Anacortes, Wash
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
39 PHYSICIANS INDICTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (P)-Thirty- nine physicians, two druggists and two drug store clerks were in dicted by a Brooklyn Grand Jury on charges of being involved in a 'liquor prescription racket" Phy- sicians are accused of issuing pre- scriptions to cover illegal sales of bonded liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
WON'T PAY FOR WAR SUPPLIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. }. P)- France does not intend to pay the United States $4Oo,o0O,0oo agreed upon as the price of war supplies, purchased from America after the end of the war, according to Sen- ator Watson, who declared he was told this by the French High Com missioner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 5. (F) Six counties are under martial law in southwestern Idaho as Governor Ross seeks to increase precautions against incendiarism in valuable timber lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
NINTH CROSSING

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept. 5. R-The Graf Zeppelin, ending a two days visit to Brazil, dipped in farewell and started homeward on it's ninth Atlantic crossing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
HUGE AND COSTLY LEMON"

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept. 5. P)-The Federal Farm Board was assailed as huge and costly lemon" by Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, in a speech appealing for estab- |lishment of agriculture on a basis of equality with other industries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
WIDOW IS NURSE

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 5. (P-It was reported that little is known here of Mrs. Arnott except that she was listed at Anacortes two years, also here in Bellingham for a short time. It was said she was a former nurse and is re- ported she married Arnott at Cor dova several months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best i5-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End. 3rd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Fraters Snag Enemy Passes
To Beat League Grid Champs

fought game played in Martinsburg yes
terday.
Virginia Juniors handed the Pirate
A. C. a 52-to-0 walloping in their battle
for the 135-pound gridiron champion
ship Of Alexandria at Shipyard Field
yesterday.
Alexandria High School gridmen left
early today for Charlottesville, Va,
where they will face the Charlottesville
Elves tonight in the first night foot ball
game in the history of the local school.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL will play
II the big game" of its schedule Sat
urday afternoon, when it closes its
season in an engagement with Wood
berry Forest School of Orange. Va, here
at Hoxton Field.
Robert West, tackle, and Casey Den
mis-. end. have been lost to the FraterS'
foot ball team, for whom they have
been playing bang-up game this Fall.
West Is out with q knee injury, while
Dennis Is laid-up with a bruised leg.
Wilson Sinclair, Virginia Juniors star
tackle. has recovered from knee in
jury and Is back In the Orange and
Blue fold.
No. Engine Company will oppose
the strong Councillor A. G. eleven In a
game at Richmond. Va. Sunday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
TECH AND BUSINESS
TO END GRID SERIES.
Basket Ball Will Occupy High
School Athletes After
Tilt Tomorrow.
- cHooLBoY foot ball activities for

- CHOOLBOY foot ball activities for
the season this week will enter
the home stretch hereabout. In
fact, just one game Is sched-
uled for a District gridiron after this
week, that bringing together Central
and Westinghouse High in the an
nual C Club game November Is in
Central Stadium. Basket ball WILL
muscle into the picture this week.
Play in the public high title grid series
will end tomorrow afternoon, when
Tech and Business meet in Central High
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock. Proceeds OF
the contest will go to the Districts
unemployed. Chief Guyon of Eastern
suggested last night that Tech could
make it truly charity game by donat-
ing several touchdowns to Business.
The Stenogs, however, will not listen
to any proposition of this kind and are
determined to make Tech battle for
every point. It may be lively fight
at that.
The Tech band will be on hand.
The admission charge for adults will
be so cents and for high school students
Is cents.
CENTRAL and Gonzaga elevens will
~ hook up Friday in the Central
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock in a game
in which there is plenty of interest.
Last season in their first game of the
campaign Central defeated GonZaga,
IL to 0. The Purple, with a much
improved team, figures it will take Cen
trail Friday, as the Blue has not been
overly impressive this season.
ST. Johns and Georgetown Prep
gridders, old rivals, are to meet in
the Eastern High Stadium and West
ern will go over to Ballston to face
Westinghouse High in other games
Friday. 1t will be Westerns final
contest.
Three games are listed Saturday.
While Dewitt is meeting National Train
ing School on the latters field st. AL
bans will be facing Christ Church
School at Christ Church, Va, and
Emerson will be engaging Staunton
Military Academy at Staunton.
Ben Franklin and Business High
basket ball teams are to play this
week to open the court season. Both
will engage Wilson College Teachers,
who are making their basket ball debut
this season. Ben Franklin and Wilson
will face tomorrow night in the Will
son gymnasium at 8:45 o'clock and
Wilson and Business will meet Friday
afternoon at Business at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
LEXANDRIA, Va, Move,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November 16.
" Two intercepted forward
~ passes paved the way for a 13-
to-6 triumph by the Alexandria
Fraters over the Marion A. c., cham
pions of the Capital City Unlimited
Foot Ball League last season, in a
league engagement at Baggett's Park
yesterday.
A 45-yard dash by Elicit Cabell, after
intercepting a heave by Bergling in
the first period, led to the first score
The second touchdown was produced
on a forward pass, Parke Bell to Hay
wood.
Eddie Hoff scored Marions' touch
down in the second period on 73-yard
run, after receiving a short forward
pass from Tom Bell.
A steady downfield march in the
second period that ended only when
Tom Evans ploughed over the goal
line on a short dash through center
gave the Bookland A. c. 7-to-0 vic
tory over the Del Ray Red Birds in a
Capital City League game at Duncan
Field yesterday.
A LCOVA MOTOR co. stood out to-
IA day as a strong contender for the
Northern Virginia 150-pound cham
triumph over the Hopkins Furniture
Co. of this city in game at Airing
ton Field yesterday.
No. 8 Hose Company of Martinsburg,
w. Va, turned In q 7-to-0 victory over
No. Engine Company Of the Alex
andria Fire DeNertment In q hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BUSINESS MEN VICTORS
Hyattsville Gridders Score Over
Temple Baptist Eleven.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 49,
Business Mems foot ball tealp won its
drubbed Temple Baptists of Washing
ton, rs to 0, yesterday in Magruder
Park. All scoring came in the second
half, two touchdowns being registered
in the third quarter and the other two
in the final period. The losers threat
ened the Hyattsville goal line several
times In the first half.
Hyattsville viii meet Congress Heights
A. 9. next Sunday afternoon In Ma
gruder Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
HILL AND DALE STARS
IN 32D TITLE CHASE
College Teams Compete Today in
New York-Freshman Event
Also Scheduled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 16.-Hill and
dale stars from 81 colleges gathered
here today for the thirty-second run
ming Of the Inter- Collegiate A. A. A. A.
cross country championship at Van
Cortlandt Park.
Although Clark Chamberlain, winner
OF the emile grind last year. was back
for another shot" at the title as the
ace of Michigan State squad, the real
favoriteS for team honors were Penn
Sylvania, Penn State and Harvard.
Penn State won the team champion
ship in 1880 and has put together an
other strong squad.
For the individual crown, the fight
appeared to lie among Chamberlain,
Dan Dean, Carl Coan and Bill McKnif
of Pennsylvania, Penrose Hallowel of
Harvard, Joe McCluskey of Fordham,
George Barker of New York University
and Larry Belanger of Syracuse.
The 3-mile freshman championship
run was to precede the varsity event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
CELTICS AGAIN DRUB
APACHES SEVERELY
Alexandra Team Ropps to $50
Victory Over D. C. Semi-Pros
in Game Here.

There was today no question as to
the superiority of the Celtics, or, If
you will, Northern eltics, over the
Apaches, who last season won the Dis
trict semi-pro foot ball title.
The boys from Alexandria yesterday
walloped the ApacheS, Is to o. A few
weeks ago they walloped them, 80 to 8.
Celtics yesterday scored In each quar-
ter save the third.
Seaman Gunners again have clear
hold on first place in the unlimited loop
of the Capital City League following
their 1873 win yesterday over Dixie
Pigs. Brookland and Mercury kept
close to the leaders by defeating Del
Ray and st. Stephens, to 0 and z
to 6, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
PLANS PING PONG TEAM
Columbia Court Will Hold Tests for
City Squad Aspirants.

A round-robin ping-pong tournament
to determine a team of 10 players to
represent Washington in series Of
matches against visiting clubs will start
Monday night at the Columbia courts.
There will be no entry fee. Each play
er will be charged 20 cents for each
match. Play will be at best two. out
OF three games.
Entries must be filed by next Satur-
day at the Columbia courts, Fourteenth
and Park road, care of c. A. Rees.
In Washington Ping-Pong League
games Saturday Columbia, league lead
er, defeated Nationals, to 0; Odds and
Ends conquered Spring Valley, 8 to 2,
and Senators were 10 victors over
Claremont. Other matches were post
poned until next Saturday, when Ma
tionals will meet Claremonts, Senators
will engage Spring Valley and Odds and
Ends viii face Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
CAMPlGLIO RET AIMS
GRID SCORING LEAD
West Liberty Back Raises Total
of Points to 146 in Making
Touchdown Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoclateu Fress.
Bob Campiglio, backfield star Of West
Liberty, w. Va, Teachers College, has
strengthened his hold on first place in
the national race for individual foot
ball scoring honorS.
Campiglio scored one touchdown on
Saturday to run his total points to 146,
while his closest rival, Bob Monnett OF
Michigan State, failed to count. Mon
nett has 1875 points.
The leader in each Of the Nations
nine major groups or conf ,rences fol-
lows
EAST
G. I'D. PAT.Fp. TIL:
campiRlic. West Liberty 8 % IA o LAG
MIDWEST.
Monnett, Michigan State 8 Is ~ 1875
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Christensen. UTAH. Is IL 30
SOUTHERN.
Felts, Tulane. .......... IL ~
PACIFIC.
Mohler. South. Calif.... II 90
BIG TEN.
n IsTSDnnerj MI PTTdos 3 3 9 4
SOUTHWEST.
Ledbetter, Arkansas. AZ
BIG SIX.
Crete. Iowa State. II
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Duncan, drinnell. ......7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

coach has to swallow 1t is the kind of
defeat about which a coach feels Just
as helpless as he is.
MANY of those that watched the
wi Notre Dame team beat Navy last
week have seemed somewhat dis
appointed Apparently they expected
Notre Dame to be flashy eleven that
would gallop around in all kinds of
ways, and not a methodical organiZa-
ton that, through sheer mechanical
perfection and manpower, gets its dis
lance in much the same way as other
teams. To watch team like Notre
Dame is. for people without a good deal
of knowledge of foot ball, the same
kind of disappointment that comes
to one unfamiliar with the prize ring
when he goes to see bout between
two very clever fighters. It seems that
anything much, nor trying so very
hard That, however, is a mistaken
impression, as both usually are doing
so well. and doing it with such mastery
of the technique and tactics of boxing,
that they, to the uninitiated. are taking
it easy That gives something of
comparison to Notre Dame in foot
ball.
a
w Army did not shine with any
great brilliance against Pittsburgh.
The Soldiers took one Of their worst
whippings in years out in the Smoky
City. four touchdowns being registered
against them. Very few elevens in the
last few years have crossed the Army
goal line that often in one game.
Tulane and Tennessee stand pre-
-. hnn
Georgia might have done against Tu-
lane had 1t had as advantageous a
schedule as that played by the New
Orleans school is only q conjecture, II
one cares to think of 1t at all, and
does not modify in any way the great
victory that belongs to Tulane. In the
other big Southern contest Tennessee
whipped Vanderbilt and did it de-
cisively.
A good many people will wonder
whether or not Tulane is stronger than
Tennessee. The writer week ago
asked Bob Neyland, Tennessee coach,
that question and Neyland replied that
he thought Tulane the strongest team
in the South and that it would defeat
Georgia decisively. Tennessee does not
meet Tulane. the only game remaining
on its schedule being that with Ken
lucky at Lexington, KY, on Thanks
giving day.
I University OF VIRGINIA appar-
~ emily played better foot ball than
it has previously shown this sea-
son when it held Virginia Polytechnic
Institute to a scoreless tie. That Vir-
ginia was up and coming all through
the contest is shown by the fact that
it was the aggressor. and time after
time had, the Blacksburg school in
danger spot.
North Carolina State sprang sur
prise by trimming Duke two touch
downs. The Raleigh school has had
rough going this season and 1t was not
expected to whip Wallace Wade's men.
However. foot ball as it Is played today
is almost anybody's game any day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BIC TRACK SEASON
SCHEDULED BY c. j.
Intra-Squad Competition Is
Feature-Practice Will
Start Today.
UTUMNAL track and field activi-

~ ties at Catholic University are
n to get away to flying start at
Brookland today. Under the
tuition of Coach Dorsey Griffith
some brisk intra-squad competition is
to precede the launching of the Winter
schedule in February.
Outstanding among these specialties
will be a weekly series of handicap
events. The first presentation of this
nature is to eventuate at Brookland
Bowl next Saturday when, between
halves Of the Providence College game,
a two-mile handicap will be featured.
Medals for athletes most. prominent
in these meets are to be awarded and
trophies of other descriptions will re-
ward leaders in each branch of activity.
An unusually interesting schedule of
six indoor meets and seven outdoor
features was announced yesterday by
Coach Griffith.
The big Catholic University indoor
event has been set for February 81
Probably the main outdoor offering
locally will be dual meet with either
Richmond or Wake Forest at Brook
land May IA. The latter will be staged
in conjunction with the annual Cath
Ollie University interscholastic track and
held carnival.
Prospects for the impending track
season are unusually bright, according
to Coach Griffith. Retaining much of
last years material, he also is prof1ting
by the acquisition of sophomores as
well as foot ball playing trackmen who
were not available season ago due to
Spring practice.
Gridmen expected to bolster the
squad are Francis Donaher, sprints;
Tom Campbell, middle distance; How
ard Calender, 900 and 40 yards; Phil
Gross, Dan Pyne an Bus Sheary, weight
hurdles; Johnny Oliver, 100 and 220
yards; Paul Smith, javelin, and Edgar
White, pole vault.
The only serious blow suffered by the
track team is the withdrawal from
broad jumper of ability.
The schedule:
Indoors.
February 6, Seton Hall games, New
ark, N. j.; IS, Meadowbrook games,
Philadelphia, Pa; 20, West Virginia,
Morgantown: 81, G. U. indoor ames,
Brookland; March 3, New York A. c.,
list Regiment Armory; IL, Knights of
Columbus, Madison Square Garden.
Outdoors.
April 1890, Penn relays, Philadel-
phia; May 4, Gallaudet, Brookland;
z, st. Joseph of Philadelphia, Brook
land; II, Villanova, Philadelphia, Pa;
IA, Wake Forest or Richmond, Brook
land; 10, Maryland, Brookland; 81,
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.