davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
ADMIRAL EVANS CAME IN PORT AT AN EARLY
 HOUR THIS MORNING

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, ar rived in port little before 5 o'clock this morning, bringing number of passengers, mail and cargo of freight.
 Passengers on the Evans for Sew ard included Mrs. J. H. Cotner. Mrs. Minnie Burnett, Mrs. John Meyer, Miss Maria Curtin, Robert J. Gleason, Lee Wellman, MT. and Mrs. Otto LakShas, Mrs. Chas. B. Taylor, Wm. Farriman, John Groth.
 For Seldovia Reuben Hamar, Mrs. Wm. Groke, L. L. rrimble.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. w. J. Erskine, Wilson F. Erskine, J. w. Bergouist, Bishop Antonin, Rev. Antonin. A. White, Sophia Tossing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
WEDDING LAST SUNDAY

A happy climax to a brief TO- nance occurred last Sunday when Charles M. Griffin and Mary Ella Larson were joined in wedlock by Judge Curtis R. Morford, U. s
 Commissioner. Witnesses to the marriage ceremony were Mae Prae- ter and A. J. Sullivan. MT. Griffin is chief radio operator on the SS Starr and Mrs. Griffin is a grad uate of the Seward Public Schools
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
NO GROUNDS

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 30. (P)- Suit brought by Dr. P. N. Cyr to oust H. P. Long as Governor of Louisiana on grounds that the gov ernor had vacated his office when ne qualified as United States Sen- ator was dismissed, the court hold ing he had no grounds for action. Cyr, as Lieutenant Governor. took the oath Of office as governor when Long presented his credentials to the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

All parties interested in bidding on the hangar construction at Seward Airport are invited to meet with the Executive Committee at 7:3O p. nl., Tuesday, December l, at the office of Brown & Hawkins. Those who have prepared plans will please bring them.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 Seward Airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
GOLF BALL PAYSTREAk IS
 FOUND AT HANGAR SITE

Fourteen golf balls to the han gar is the paystreak struck by Robert w. Johnston, local resident who has the contract for clearing the site for Seward Airport hangar alongside one edge of the Seward Airport and Seward golf links.
 Let's sec" unused Johnston, If the field is 500 yards long and the T-shaped intersection is 250 yards there is a frontage of 1900 yards not including the ends-and would allow the construction of 50 ham, gars with a 30-yard frontage. Thus, at an aggregate of IA balls per ham, gar, 7Ox90 feet, a swat on both sides of the field 70 feet deep, should yield approximately TOO golf balls Not so bad, hey?"
 Johnston desires to return the golf balls to be rightful owners so If Seward golf course members will please step forward and identify same, everything will be OKMNX.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are called for the buildine Of a hangar on Seward Airport 5Ox60 feet, to be opened at the Bank of Seward, Wednesday, December 2, 1881, at noon. For further in- formation and specifications, call at the office of Brown & Hawkins We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 Seward Airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
1932 CALENDARS

Calendars for 1882 are being dis tributed. The first one to reach The Gateway is the calendar of Brown & Hawkins and carries a late picture of the firm with a number of Seward automobiles parked in front of it. A number of Sewardites also appear in the picture and are readily identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

The SS Oduna, Capt. A. Ander- son, commander, arrived in port last evening from Seattle and way ports with a cargo of dynamite and petroleum. Captain Anderson, of the Oduna, was in command of the SS Lakina all summer, but that vessel is now laid up for the win ter. The Oduna did not remain in port very long.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
BACK ON SHIP

Officer Byron Hyde, of the SS Admiral Evans, who has been on vacation, is again with the ship. Officer Hyde spent his vacation in Tennessee with his folks and spent the greater part of his leisure out on the golf links, he says. Hyde is member of the Seward Golf Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Mrs. John Meyer, of Anchorage, wife of prominent business man of that city, returned on the SS Admiral Evans from the States where she has been on brief va cation She is registered at the Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Mr. and Mrs Otto LakShas, of Anchorage, were arrivals in Seward on the SS Admiral Evans from the South. MT. Lakshas is connected with the Alaska Railroad shop forces at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Marshal and Mrs. w. N. Reed, of Naknek, are returning passengers on the SS Victoria after brief visit to the States. It is thought that they intend to take a plane at Seward and fly to their Westward home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Peter Vachon, pioneer Interior Alaska business man, is returning passenger on the SS Victoria after having visited his family at Santa Monica, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Bishop Antonin and Rev. Antonin of the Russian Church were arriv- als in Seward on the SS Admiral Evans, having boarded that vessel at Sitka. They left for Kodiak on the Evans
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

L. L. Trimble, travelling auditor for the American Railway Express arrived in Seward on the SS Ad- mlral Evans and left for Seldovia on that liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Dan Ross, U. s. marshal at Un- alaska, who recently departed for the States with an insane person in custody, is returning passen- ger on the SS Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Luke ElWell and Chas. Gilliland returned from hunting trip in the Interior country on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

The SS Admiral Evans left for the Westward this afternoon after it had completed discharging it's cargo of freight here for Seward and Interior points
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

William Fairman, Seward resi- dent, returned on the SS Admiral Evans from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Regular meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday at noon in the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Tonight is your last opportunity of seeing "Rango," now playing at the Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

United States Commissioner w. A. Vinal, of Seldovia, is a returning passenger on the SS Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Mrs. E. Roycroft, of Moose Pass, who has been Outside for a few weeks, left Seattle this morning on the SS Victoria enroute to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Mrs. c. M. O'neel and daughter and Mrs. Gus Manthey are return ing passengers on the SS Victoria after visit in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Mir. John Cook, we'll known AL askan and Territorial agent for the Department of Indian Affairs, is registered at the Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity Church will hold a meeting at the Parsonage Thursday evening at o'clock.
 Signed: MRS. s. URIE.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

John Helm, who is said to have been out prospecting, returned to Seward on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Read our ad for special cleaning and pressing announcement. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Latest photograph records by Bing Crosby - Many Happy Re- turns of the Day." Sweet and Love-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Weather Strips at J. l.. Graef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
ROOMING HOUSE,

Near Conn. Ave and Woodley Rd.
This property contains six large bed rooms
and two baths. On the first floor is the
reception hall. living room, dining room and
kitchen. Entire house Is in beautiful con-
dition; has new electric fixtures in kltchen
and the entire property has been redecorateo
throughout has oil burner and tnStantane-
Gus water heater and garage.
Price, Si3,500-Reasonable Terms.
Nat kR33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
SALE-HOUSES.
s5,500-0ONGRE

s5,500-CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Two-Story brick home. all modern i'm
provements, side and rear yards; close to
SCHOOLS, churches. stores. car lines. Terms
$500 cash, balance like rent Immediate
possessiol Address box 28l-R. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

SALE OR RENT-HoUSES.
FOR COBORED-e-ROOM HOUSE ON r.
ave, only $2.500; easy terms or rent SIC
per month. Phone Hyattsville 1446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

WHY DOESN'T YOUR REAL ESTATE SELL?
There must be a reason! Let me appraise
1t for you. ~ years active experience quail
fies me to tell what is wrong, and ] NAV
help you make an advantageous sale. !
hold the local record for the greatest num-
Der Of sales.
Nat. TIA. GILBERT RENT. Tower BIDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

CLIENT DESIRES TO PURCHASE FOR A
within few squares of Lincoln Park. Must
have garage or--room for one. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ, INC, 16l4 Vt. eve. NV. Dist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
SALE-HOUSES.
DO YOU KNOW

houses on Hats. W. Of 18th we can sell At
greatly reduced prices on cash payment $3.50
upward. balance monthly? Call for data
N. = RYoN CO, 1915 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
10th AND WHITTIER SITS.

18th AND WHITTIER SITS.
An English-type home containing rooms
and baths, large attic. built-in garage
sun room first floor: excellently situated
in the neighborhood of increasing values
This is the last of several houses which 1t
was necessary for US to take over in this
operation, and We have set a very attractive
price on the same and will make reasonable
terms NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORPORATION National 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
SALE-SUBURBAN

SALE-SUBURBAN.
PARK. b. G. Ga. ossi. 80
ONLY s3,40O-NICE COUNTRY PLACE. .
nj a4 Srrs 20 P Pe4ms s
por!HnltS for some SoTEInsnsS: on car
GROOM HOUSE AND II; ACRES. $500
ssrase: big trees; bus trolley clsE zoo:
BIG v ANR
menss Sc sRAzo McNAS. Maj. sss4.
ssiai rs v.as s szzzo 'f1 MeSAB I'd
BROOM HOUSE
AZ IAN M0 ayatt iTRso .siz9W II.
MEARLY y ACRES sSo0M I MoTs Ga fS;
side Kensinston. Nd Originally fI1,5Oo;
Sss sale sn D' sh. sO farm R' lSsss SIS
macadam road frontags; fruit of all kinds.
National 4sa S1IIE1 iIa7 Ey. NV. u.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
All. ,stS Open Daily a. to sl room colonial,
only S Sc +. I. ave. I ne. $3.50; $500
,,77 wp 2 SSsi ne. REALTY S1i TAOS.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c..
r.Os s nG Both new and ,s
1875" . % sss5S = RS ssi; sS ,,,,
a'7o once o pya Eyaninss until Srie i40'
RSieTT}EEsqVE . GID ns MII ,n,a,
SS 5sssss p 6sSss aes isI a.s.sB
i .os. ' Ts,m55; II! = Nations. .,,
is Phas SMS Ay g6.r TskS s.t Bark M
r. best 1iea2n wtS
as sSsf two sns 70 % city, BIG
sacrifice; 'i soS sisas and z s ssS ERi
Hyattsviile 5s3 EVENINGS. 1893.
s7.000-TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN.
il tub and other features: fully screened
large lot se r. w. tr SaN E wAGGNER.
a2s Cedar St. ssso7 Tsso T9ss Park, D. O.
50 ACRES. ALREADY sUBDIVIDED INTO
$500 per lot; beautiful home sites. Improved
c o% RSse nd trees
ut.: TO oaS 5Ss line
at $4,000. also wonderful Investment;
RsoeddiE;Rs & ROGERS. Hyatts. $50 and 1893.
WOODBRIDGE BEAUTIFUL.
on big wooded lot 400 feet deep. located
on South Dakota ave-, facing park; Groom
brick. showers. s. toilets, built-in garage.
Sickness has forced the sale. Must 90 in
10 days.
2sOs brentwood M IA. NE, North 4sss.
WOODBRIDGE.
Beautiful bungalow, h.-wh.. hardwood
noors. screens. awnings, Frigidaire, shrub
berry, garAge; 50-foot lot on concrete street:
close to cars and schools; $500 cash and $50
per month. Inspection by appointment only,
Call OWNER. North 4045-W.
WOODBRIDGE.
5-room brick house on paved street; fns
location, near school; price, $3.50; $500
cash. $50 per month. Also 5-roon BUNGALOW
near r. I. ave; price. $1,000; $3.50 cash, bal
ance like rent. Apply 2314 r. I. ave. ne.
Decatur 1147; after z pm. call North 1850.
SUPER BARGAIN.
woodbridge. D. C-Splendid s-r. and b.
modern home on beautiful shaded lot, 5ox
$50. fruit and garage. Worth $500. For
quick sale, only s7.75o;, very easy terms.
Don't fail to see this. ard.tt many. other
s sGs We asE. IRSiFi North 5sg5
tcoatlnned % Next RsssA - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
CHARMING BUNGALOW.
co 900

TWO-CAR GARAGE.
DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on high elevation
near the new GEORGETOWN Medical School,
in a splendid section OF hne homes. assuring
permanency Of value. .Pleasingly set on one
OF the most beautiful Handicapped lots mag
Unable. This unusually attractive home has
SIX spacious rooms. tile bath. INV. h. tO1L
BURNER. electricity, gas. hardwood noors,
open fireplace, laundry, screens and large
GLASS ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH; large
TWO-CAR MASONRY GARAGE. 1mmacu-
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Q PM.
]. E. DOUGLASS CO.,
1871 ST NV NET 5678
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
RARE BUY.
$3.50.

Detached, full 2-story and attic home; 9
rooms, bath with shower, vestibule, hard
wood floors, fireplace. weather-stripped and
screened throughout. built-in garage; 40-ft.
front lot, new street, 15-foot concrete alley.
See this like new home at 6o7 ouintana pl.
NV. Just south eth and Rittenhouse sts
Existing $4,000 frst trust Sc, years;
$1,000 cash, SIS monthly. OWNER, Ga 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
lighthouses UNFINISHED.


CoLoRED--FLArs FOR RENT. NV Lo-
cation, from $3.50 to SO weekly. z. NJ.
AIKEN. s27 18th st. NV. Nat. 355S. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

SO,5JU.
A modern 5-room bungalow located Il
one Of the hnest sections of NV.
Call Ciev 5464
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Crusaders Bill
 Buried To-day
(Continued from Page 1)

thousands of hymn singing drys, car rying lunches, packed the hearing chamber to the exclusion Of vets. The senate turned the bill down last week by a vote of 19 to 15.
 The Crusaders bill came to the house on an unfavorable report Of the judiciary committee. The report was accepted and the question was divided, on motion of Rep John A. Markham, dem., Hartford.
 House Majority Leader Raymond A. Johnson, chairman of the judic- iary committee, explained the com mittee felt that while Connecticut never had ratified the 18th amend ment and was almost unitedly op- posed to prohibition, the state had no right to change the enforcement act "so long as it is a law"
 Markham spoke at length in be- half of the bill, which would amend the state enforcement statute to per init manufacture and sale of light wines and beer, transportation of liquor and forbid sale to minors. He termed it "the greatest question since the days of slavery"
 Gin, Markham declared, lis cheap CT than ever before". It is sold "A hours a day including Sundays and holidays, he said.
 Rep Wallace N. Jewett, democrat, IIampton's farmer-poet, declared present conditions were satisfactory to rural folks who have their wine and apples but the "poor people of the city," he said, are 'up against it."
 Rep Hugh Shields, Ridgefield cler- syman, and Rep Raymond E. Bald win, Stratford, asked rejection of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
STAND OF NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y., March 3.-UP)- The New York state democratic committees action in urging the na- tional committee not to commit the party to stand for repeal of the 18th amendment at it's Washington meeting was regarded to-day as a move to increase the presidential nomination chances of Governor Roosevelt next year.
 Immediately after the state com mittee meeting ended, party leaders went to the executive mansion to see the governor. This was looked upon in some quarters as significant.
 The governors only comment, when asked for his reaction to the committees stand, was an express sion of accord.
 Approved" he said.
 Although the committee has drowned upon a commitment of a wet policy by the national commit tee, democratic state leaders did not regard this as a foreclosure upon it's right to send a prohibition repeal delegation to the 1882 national con- vention.
 As James A. Farley, chairman, ex- plained it:
 "This is not a question of where the democracy of this state or any other state stands on this issue, whether 1t be utilities or agriculture, or unemployment or prohibition or tariff. It is solely a question of the right or advisability of the national committee seeking to bind the party or recommend to the party any question, pro or con-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

the bill after Rep William E. Thoms Waterbury, had asked rising vote.
 Majority Leader Johnson then asked that two other prohibition treasures be brought from the table and they were rejected. One would have eliminated the reputation" provision from the enforcement act and the other provided for complete repeal.
 Rep J. Clifford Meany, democrat, Bridgeport, author of the repeal bill, submitted an amendment which would have authorized a state refer endum in 1891 but this was defeat ed.
 Law Makers in Crash
 Hartford, Conn, March 3-(UP) A train bearing many members of the general assembly from the southwestern part of the state de- molished an automobile on a grade crossing at Parkville, just outside the city. to-day.
 Martin H. Fleming, the driver, jumped to safety before the stalled machine was struck.
 The train was delayed and the legislators from New Haven, Bridge port, and other communities were late in arriving at the capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Committee Told
 About Prohibition
(Continued from Page 1.)

a leading potential presidential can- didate, was in sympathy with their opposition although, unlike them, he favors repeal of the 18th amendment.
 The New York democratic state committee has formally declared op- position to any party commitment on a national policy at this time. This position is understood by some southern democrats to reflect the view of Governor Roosevelt. The situation recalled current but uncon- flrmed reports that the Raskob group favors Owen D. Young as New York's presidential candidate to foreshadow an effort looking to 8 linking of fortunes between Roose- welt and southern leaders.
 This newest democratic develop ment came only Q few hours after a bipartisan independent group in the senate had revealed plans for a meet ing here March 11-12 to discuss a legislative program for the next con- gress.
 The group served notice on both jor parties that fundamental eco- homie issues would be stressed in the 1892 presidential campaign, but at the same time disclaimed any inten- tion to form a new party.
 Senator Norris, (repn.) Nebraska, has dispatched invitations to liberals of all parties to attend the confer ences. Problems listed in the invita- tion include unemployment, public utilities, agriculture, tariff and return to representative government.
 Dissatisfaction with the workings of the conservative coalition under the famous harmony program is the motive back of the new move- ment.
 Ever since Chairman Raskob sum moned the democratic committee meeting, he has been publicly urged against forcing prohibition show down. Warnings were issued by such southern party spokesmen as Sen- ators Sheppard and Connally of Tex as Morrison of North Carolina and Senator-elect Hull of Tennessee.
 Senator Hefiin, (dem.) Alabama, who retires from congress to-mor- row arose in the senate last night to charge that the speech delivered yesterday by Alfred E. Smith before the North Carolina state legislature was part of 0 program to "steal his second presidential nomination"
 Hefiin was answered in an angry exchange by Senator Morrison, who described former Governor Smith as tone of the greatest geniuses in gov ernment our country hGG produced in modern times."
 Raskob and Jouett Shouse, chair man of the democratic national ex- ecutive committee, have maintained complete silence as to their inten- tions since the call was issued spe- cifying that Thursdays meeting would consider not only refinancing plans but also questions of party policy.
 It Is understood. however. they favor an appeal to southern and other dry democrats for restora- tion of the police powers to the states. Raskob is expected to en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

often sprinkled with native humor and drollery. aisle will be the dimtnutive figure of Senator Furnifold M. simmons democrat, N. c. The dean of the boring over papers with huge magnifying glass, his head covered with q black skull cap.
 The galleries will miss the fire. and often original ideas, Of the dem- ocratic senatQr from South Caro- lima. Cole D. Blease.
 These three men were cast aside cy in the south rolled back again over those who had refused to sup port Alfred D. Smith in 1928.
 The wealthy bloc in the senate loses one of its leading multi-mil- lionaire figures. Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, republican. Colorado while the golfing and bridge-play- ing coterie will lose Senator Freder- ick H. Gillett, republican, Mass former speaker of the house. a quiet. retiring man with 8 goatee who has been a familiar figure here for SO
 The goatee group retires com- pletely from the senate, since Sem at or Joseph E. Ransdell, democrat. Louisiana. also is leaving.
 Altogether IA members Of the session. The others are Brock, Tenn. Steck, La, and Williamson, Ky, dem- ocrats, and Deneen, Ill, Golf. w. Va. Gould, Me, McMaster, s. D., ana Pine, Okla,' republicans.
 Many veterans are among the re- tiring house members. These tn- clude two Michigan republicans
 
 leadership, Louis c. Cramton and Grant M. Hudson. Wallace c. Demp- sey, republican, N. r.. long chair. man of the powerful rivers and harbors committee, was defeated for renomination.
 So was a chairman of another important house committee. Rich ard H. Elliott, republican, Indiana who was head of the public build
 Three house members who are under indictment are retiring. Ed- ward E. Denison, republican. Illl- nois. charged with violation of the prohibition act; Frederick M. Zih!- man. republican, Md, charged with real estate frauds, and Harry E. Rowbottom, republican, Indiana, charged with accepting money TOT postoffice appointments.
 Three of the women's bloc of nine are leaving. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick. republican. III, Katherine w: Langley, republican, ky, and Pearl Peden Oldfield, democrat, Ark. Only Mrs Oldfield is retiring voluntarily.
 Altogether 80 representatives and one delegate, Dan A. Sutherland. of Alaska, are retiring, but three house members will go to the sen- ate. These are Cordell Hull, demo- crat. Tenn. L. J Dickinson, repub- lican. Iowa, and Wallace White. re- publican, Maine.
 Some retiring members will re- main here in Washington, so accus- toned are they to making their homes here. Others will return to their home districts, some with only one idea in mind - to get back here.
 Some win become lobbyists. others will get federal posts. Elliott already has one, as assistant comptroller general, while Rep Charles A. Jonas. republican. N. C.. has received an appointment as U. g. attorpeys