davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
Another Hearing On stockport Read

Last week announcement was
made that a public hearing would
be held here Dec. 8, for an extern
sion of the state road from Malta,
to Stockport, on the west side of
the river. This week is a notice
calling for hearing on a road from
McConnelsville to Stockport, on the
east side of the river, to be held
here Friday, Dec. II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
Boy Breaks Leg

While playing football Saturday,
Frank, eight year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Bragg. near Mala,
had his right leg broken near the
thigh. The break Is a bad one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
Substitution: Henderson for Log

SUBSTITUTION: Henderson for Log
ster.
Pennsville and M. & Nj. Girls Tie
Monday evening Pennsville girls
and M. & M. girls played here at
the armory. When the time was up
it was tie score, and two over
time periods failed to break it, the
game ending 1916.
CheSterhill Defeated
M. & M. boys and girls basketball
teams played Chesterhill here Wed
nesday night. M. e M. girls won
Is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
Rad Injury To Hand

While. working in a stone quar-
ry last Thursday, Mr.. Ed Stewart
of Meigsville township had three
fingers broken, when a stone fell on
his right hand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03

Hi-Y's To Attend State Convention
Six of the local Hi-Y boys and
their leader, Rufus X. Brown, leave
Friday for Dayton, where they will
attend the state Hi-Y convention.
Those going besides their leader
are: Raymond Adrean, Jack Flans
agan, Wayne Northrup, Marcus
Hanson, Elmer Steward and Carl
ton Henderson. They will return
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
Rev. stoneburner AT Chicaro

Rev. Chas. w. Stoneburner left
Wednesday for Chicago, to attend
an Epworth League convention. He
will be away over Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
EVERYTHING ALL sET -
 FOR DIG DANCE TONIGHT

What IN predicted to be one of the dance events of the season, is scheduled fof this evening i'm Odd Fellows hall, the Washing ton Birthday Anniversary dance, which is being presented tD the public under the auspices of the Seward Athletic Club
 The various committees are prepared to handle any number of guests, especially the refresh ment committee Lemonade will be served on the main floor and the lunch 0r banquet from m p. m. on, upstairs Anytime one feels like indluging in snack after that hour, may do so.
 The Jolly Four Orchestra is prepared to go the limit with favorlte selections.
 The public ls again reminded to retain the stub of their tick cts for the door prize. Special dance features are also promis- cd.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
Just an ld-fashioned picture
 of an fashion salt shaker now put to new use; salting the birdies at the midget golf course.
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Charged with murder in the first degree, John Fasset, Haines Indian was arrested recently in Juneau. The arrest was made on a telegraphic warrant from Haines charging him with the killing of Ed Donnelly All details of the information on which the charge is based is at Haines where the warrant originated, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
FAITHFUL SERVICE

After serving seven and one-half years as Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, WI K. Kel- Ter, who on March I, becomes Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, stepped out of the Juneau school position. He was succeed ed by R. s. Raven, Principal of the High School. MT. Keller came to Juneau from Fairbanks in 1923 after two year tenure there as Superintendent of Schools, says the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
LEGAl. NOi|CE .
NOTICE

Under the Act of Congress of April 12. 1928 entitled Private No 67. roth Congress, author i7ing the sale of certain lands near Seward, Alaska. to the Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the use of the Jesse Aee Nome. . home for orphan children, said Missionary Society has this day January 30, 1891 made application in the United states Land Ofice to purchase said tract for SIPS DIT acre, ac- eording to tae provisions of the Act
 The above mentioned tract is further described as appro7i- mataly the West 21.36 chains of United States survey NJ 242, Alaska and within the surveyed section 34, T 1- M, R. II WI, con- taining approximately 82 acres, Seward Meridian and fully dag- cribed by plat of survey of said tract which is on file in the United States Land Office.
 Adverse claimants are hereby required to give notice of their claims on or before 30 days sub- sequent to the date of this first publication which is January 29, 1881
 Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
 Church, by Chas. IT. Hatten, Sup erintendent, Jesse Lee Home. Pub dates Jan. 29 Feb. 5, 12, 19, 2S, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
Haas Candy-FresD shipment on every boat. The Alaska Shop.

OoIligan Nets at ,. |. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
THIS DAY IN HISTDRY

443l Trial Of Joan of Arc be- gan
 1870 Louisiana granted s3,ooo, 900 eight per cent state bonds for railroads.
 1885 Washington Monument at Washington dedicated.
 l93l Three midget golf play CTS go insane after making l8 holes below par.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21

During my absence, Miss Jes- sic Petellin will be in charge of The Blue Shop, with full auth ority to receive accounts due T shall De glad to make any special purchases in the Pacific Coast markets
 Mrs Wayne Blue
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21

The numerous donations to the big luncheon during this evenings dance, by local business houses and individuals, Ls greatly appre- ciated by the members of the Seward Athletic Club, sponsors of the affair
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
IN TOLLS oF LAW

Frank J Merline, better known as the Kangaroo Kid accused of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was arrested in Juneau. He Ms alleged to have been connected with the operations of a still re- gently uncovered by dry agents in Juneau says the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
A SUGGESTION

Look at the bottom of your shoes; if worn or thin, have them half-soled. It may prevent a hos pital bill
 Seward Leather works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21

Henry J Lempkins, 46 years old, former resident of Juneau, died of pulmonary trouble at San Fernando, Calf, according to the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21

New Spring Hart Schaffner &s Marx Suit Samples at Greatly Reduced Prices. Urbach X vaIade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
SEND SAMPLES AND PRICE

Anyone Aaskans, Alaskan commodities suitable for touch with undersigned
 There awaiting Orient the ambition of w business length the Port
 inquiries Kana to
 what been The Gateway for the Briefly, which produced quantity; by the figure which the grades grains kelp agents demand If there him fill
 alwlIno to a export from only others connected with him locally but prominent officials Believing Ttorys moe plan looking HAY GRAIN - MEATS - HIDES - LUMBER LOGS - COAL WOOL - PULP - FURS - SALT
 FISH KELP - BEAR GALL WIFI ETC kaWabe Investment Company HARRY sOTARO KAWABE, President and Manager
 IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS
 PHONE MAIN 14S -- o. - SEWARD ALASKA Branch Ofice in Connection:
 UNION TRADING COMPANY Osaka, Japan PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY, Tokyo Japan So2 American Building, Seattle,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21

NEW SHIPMENT OF VALEN- TINES AND SPECIAL VALEN- TINE DESIGNED BOX CANDY at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21

Betty Coed is now on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record,
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Notre Dame Obtains Harper
To Take "Old' Job as Leader

sistant. and together they developed
the now famous shift. That year
Notre Dame won five games, losing to
Army and Yale, and in 1915 lost only
to Nebraska. Army was the only team
to down the Irish In 1915. while Ne
braska again ruined a perfect season
in 1917, Harper's last year.
During his five seasons of foot ball
Notre Dame won 33 games, lost 5 and
tied /. Harper'S basket ball teams won
81 games and lost IT, while his base
ball and track teams did almost as well
Harper, from Ashland, KanS, accepted
the call from Notre Dame yesterday
during a telephone conversation with
Father O'Donnell. He said he was
glad to be called back after being
away so long" and that he planned
to continue the policies now pursued al
Notre Dame.
CHICAGO, April 21 R).-Jesse
Harper, who will return to Notre Dame
again to become athletic director, was
better base ball player than foot
ball man at the University of Chicago
Coach Amos AlonZo Stagg recalls.
Stagg said Harper was good enough
in base ball to win his letter four times
as a catcher and outfielder and captain
of the Maroon team in 1905.
He weighed only 155 pounds, however
a great handicap in the days of 1--WE
yards in three downs" and had To
strive against such backs as the late
Walter Eckersall, Hugo Bezdek, de Tray
Walker and Hutchinson for Job. Stage
said Harper was fast and enthusiastic
player, and was good enough to win a
letter in 1905.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Events Carded
For Collegians
BASE BALL.
Today.

BASE BALL.
Today.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Georgetown.
at G. u, $50 o'clock.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, at College
Park, 4 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland,
at College Park. o'clock.
Thursday.
Baltimore City College VS.. Marv-
land freshmen, at College Park, 4
o'clock.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Saturday.
V. p. I. VS.. Maryland, at College
Park. (Double-header; first game,
2:30 oclock)
LACROSSE.
Today.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land freshmen, at College Park, 4
o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, at Syra-
cuse.
TENNIS.
Today.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
: land, at College Park.
Tomorrow.
George Washington vs.. William
and Mary, at Williamsburg.
Episcopal High VS.. Maryland fresh
men, at College Park
Thursday.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park.
George Washington VS.. Virginia,
at Charlottesville.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Duke, at
Durham
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at Westminster.
Columbus u VS.. Bliss, Ben Frank
lin U. VS.. Strayer, at Bliss Courts
Washington Collegiate Conference
doubles matches.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh (tenta-
tive).
Evening star., 1931-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, April al
Jesse Harper Is coming back to
Notre Dame to carry on for the
man who carried on for him
Knute Rockne.
Harper, athletic director at Notre
Dame from 1918 to 1918. yesterday con-
sented to return to serve in the same
capacity, replacing Rockne, whose tragic
death three weeks ago today robbed the
institution of its athletic leader. Harrer
will assume his duties May l, the Very
Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell. president Of
tie university, announced.
Harper left Notre Dame after the
1917 foot ball season to manage his
fathers ranch at Sitka, Ka1s., and pre-
vailed upon the schools officials to give
his assistant. Rockne, the job. although
it was feared the latter was too young.
He never was out OF contact with Notre
Danes athletic situation, and will not
find the position unfamiliar.
Where Harper not only acted as di-
rector of athletics in 1sl3-ls, but
coached all major sports as well, he will
do no active coaching this time. He
will direct the administrative affairs OF
the athletic department. leaving foot
ball to Senior Coach Heartley CHunk)
Anderson and Jack Chevigny, assistants
to Rockne last year. George Keogan
will continue to coach basket bali and
base ball and DR.. Jon p. Nicholson will
remain as track coach.
Product Of Stage.
Harper played foot ball under Amos
Alonzo Stagg. jr.. at the University Of
Chicago, from which he was graduated
in 1906. Base ball. however, was his
best sport and he won letters in 1903
04-05-06 His first Notre Dame foot
ball team, the 1918 eleven, was unde-
feated and astonished the foot ball
world by its use Of the forward pass.
Rockne caught the passes thrown by
Charles E. (Gus) Dorais, now head
coach at the University of Detroit. The
next year he appointed Rockne his as
Evening star., 1931-04-21
THREE EARN PLACES
ON G. U. GOLF TEAM
Slattery, Stefano and Fisher Are
Added to Beger and Wilson,
Who Had Been Picked.

Jack Slattery Of Boston, one Of the big
hitters among the amateurs around
Washington, led the qualifying tests for
the Georgetown golf team, concluded
yesterday at the Woodmont Country
Club, and will be one of the team mem
bers
F. J. (Chick) Beger and Dick Wilson
already were members Of the team with
out qualification.
In addition to Slattery those who
made the team are Joseph De Stefano
Louis A. Fisher, son of the automobile
magnate; George Monaghan. Detroit:
John Rafferty,. New York, and Richard
Boucek, Rochester.
Slattery shot scores Of IT, 10 and II
to lead the 54-hole trials, with o total
of 232.
De Stefano and Fisher were next with
24l.
Jack Powell of Columbia and John
Tierney OF Congressional, Washington
boys who tried for the team, Withdrew
from the qualifying round
Evening star., 1931-04-21
HOyAS TO FIGURE
IN ELEVEN RACES
Have Six Relay Teams Listed
and to Contest in Five
Individual Events.
BY III. C. BYRD.

OEORGETOWN has teams
entered to run in six re-
~ lay races in the Uni
verysity of Pennsylvania
games Friday and Saturday, and
In addition has five men taking
part in events for individuals.
Blue and Gray athletes are to toe
their marks in the quarter mile,
half-mile, sprint medley, mile and
two-mile relays, also in the fresh
man relay and in the 100-yard
dash, discus throw and shotput.
In three of these races OReilly feels
that his teams have a fair chance at
least to finish in one OF the first three
places. OF course, to predict that a
team will win at Penn is Just plain
foolishneSs, and O'Reilly knows too
much about the many factors that may
easily upset things in a race against
the cream of university athletes to say
that one of his teams will win, no
matter how good that team may be-.
However O'Reilly does feel that he
has a chance to win and that one Of
mile. half-mile and sprint medley races
may be his.
The quarter mile and half mile teams
will be made up of the same men, AL
Kelly, Briggs, Carlin and Burke. In the
sprint medley Carlin and AL Kelly are
to run the 220-yard dashes, Burke the
44o and Jim Kelly the half mile 1t
is more than possible that the mile
team may not run. especially If the
Ia 1-alo &c Vs4NYH IN ni1 will
have to pick his mile team from the
athletes who have been competing in
the other events, and to ask them to
run In heats would be just too much.
However, the two-mile race is to be
run, whether or no. Dowding. Burke,
Mara and Jim Kelly are to compete in
this race.
O'ReiIiy does not feel nearly so op-
timistic about the two-nile race as the
quarter, half and sprint medley. 1t
seems that Boston College three times
this year has run the two miles in $50,
which Is real travelling. Also Ohio State
has a fine two-n1ile team, having COW
cred the distance last week out in Kan
Sas In 1852.
The Freshman quartet due TO make
the trip TO Philadelphia is not par
ticularly good, but may show better
than O'Reilly or anybody else expects.
As o matter Of fact, the first-year men
have trained so faithfully, stuck to
their practice so well, that the uni
versity could net refuse permission for
them to make the trip.
In the .hundred-yard dash, Al Kelly,
Briggs and Carlin are entered. Whether
or not all three will be allowed to run
Is not known, as that depends entirely
on the condition of the track, the kind
of competition they are to face and
the condition they are in. Slezack Is
the Blue and Gray entry In the field
events, and he will compete in both
the discus and shot.
Our men have worked faithfully this
Spring under rather trying conditions, >
said OReilly this morning in speaking
Of the Penn relays, 'and on the hill VIZ
all feel that they viii richly deserve
any honors they may win. To me they
seem TO have O good chance In the
two Spring relays and in the sprint
Evening star., 1931-04-21
ACHSTETTER LOOKS
GOOD TO HARDELL
Tech Coach Thinks Modest
Youth Has Making of
Crack Runner.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

//THAT kid can run, but you
can't tell him so. He's got a
long, natural stride and
everything else needed to
make him a real runner. But can't
convince him of it, even after he won
the mile in the Episcopal meet"
Hap Hardell, Tech track coach, is
strong for Bob Achstetter, son of Dep
1ty Fire Marshal Achstetter. He says
he has fine possibilities not only as a
miller, but as a quarter and half miller.
Achstetter, who is a senior, has been
a member of the track squad before,
but heretofore has been in the back
ground getting experience. Now he
looks ready to go places.
A better known member of the Tech
share OF the well known spotlight this
year. He is Al Reichman, blond
panic" of the schoolboy half milers
hereabout.
Hardell says he has been holding
Reichman back heretofore not wanting
TO burn him out, but that there will be
none of that this year.
Hes never tried for any records be-
fore" says Hap, but watch him this
season. If he doesn't run the half mile
in at least 2 minutes, I'll be surprised.
He can break some records in the mile,
too"
But, here, don't say anything more
about our track squad. Guess I've said
too much already. After all, athletes
don't win in the newspapers They've
got to come through out there on the
track K"
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Contests Listed
For SchoOlbOys
BASE BALL.
Today.

BASE BALL.
Today.
Business VS.. Eastern, at Eastern.
$3.50 O'Clock (public high school
championship series).
Central VS.. Georgetown freshmen,
at Georgetown, $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Swavely VS.. Business, at Monu-
ment Grounds.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western. at Eastern.
$3.50 O'Clock public high school
championship series).
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Tech VS.. Baltimore Poly, at Balti-
more.
TRACK.
Friday.
Central in Penn relays.
Eastern vs.. Maryland freshmen, at
College Park.
CALF.
Saturday, ~
Woodberry Forrest VS. Western.
Evening star., 1931-04-21

medley. You know we came very close
to winning the sprint medley last year.
Chicago beating us out at the tape by
reason of a great race by Let's. And
no matter what our Freshman runners
may accomplish, I want to pay them
the tribute of saying that I've never
mad a group of youngsters who trained
more conscientiously."
The members of the squad who are
to compete on Friday are to leave here
Thursday night. Those that are not
scheduled to run until Saturday will
go up Friday evening.
Georgetown and Maryland are to play
ball games this afternoon. The Blue
and Gray entertains Mount st. Mary's
on the Hilltop and Maryland has Vir-
ginia for its guest at College Park
Probably not good deal Of difference
will be noted in the strength of the
contending teams In either game, al
though, if anything. Georgetown may
have fair margin on Mount St Mary'S.
The game between Virginia and Mary
land Is the first of two between these
schools, the second being listed at Char
lottesville May 13. Virginia is playing
the last game of threegam trip, the
other two contests having been with
Princeton Saturday and yesterday.
Maryland has another ball game to-
morrow, Western Maryland being
scheduled at College Park Western
Maryland dropped base ball two or
three years ago. but has taken it up
again, with the announced intention of
making it permanently a major sport
Lacrosse apparently is not taking so
well with the Green and Gold school
At least, there is not so much interest
in 1t, as the team is going along this
year without a coach. Western Mary
land had plenty of good material for
lacrosse team, but that sport is like
every other, in that it must have a
Evening star., 1931-04-21
oeon Be in Relay Games This WeekEn
College Ball

Fordham, 10; Boston College, 6.
Holy Cross, 3; Brown, 2.
Princeton, 6; Virginia, 2.
Georgia Tech, z; Mercer, 3.
Georgia, g; Florida, g.
Mount st. Mary's, 8; st. Bona
venture, Z.
Indiana, /; Northwestern, Gca1led
end seventh, darkneSs).
North Carolina State, 8; Davidson, 2
Colby, 4; University of Maine, 3.
University of Mississippi, Z; Ala
bama, 8.
c. c. N. Y, Z; Panzer, 2.
Baylor, Is; Rice, /.
New Haven (E. L., IL; Yale, 3.
Bowdoin, z; Bates, /.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
BOOKS BALL GAMES.

Carl Dennison is booking games for
the Potomac Distributors, an unlimited
nine. Call West 2o13 during the day.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
WOULD SEND BOXERS
District A. A. U. Plans Full Repre-.
sentation in New York.

sentation in New York.
A full representation of District A. A.
U. boxing champions will be sent to the
national senior A. A. U. championships,
to be held late this month at Madison
Square Garden If it Is left to the board
of managers of the association. This
developed at the monthly meeting of
the board held last night in the offices
of Norman Landreau
Plans for the District A. A. U. track
meet. to be held Saturday. June 6, at
Central High Stadium were discussed.
j. Kip Edwards was named chairman
of the committee in charge of the meet.
The Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Club was admitted to the District as
ISOLATION
Evening star., 1931-04-21

During all that time he has
seen AmocO-Gas delivering
service to Willys and WHY'S
Knight owners as satisfactory
as the service his own organi-
zatlon makes a particular
point of giving to it's custom
ers. And Mr.. Chown states
with pride that every WHY'S
car and every Great Six WHY'S
Knight he has sold in Wash
ington is still driven by the
original owner.
Whenever you ask a man
who really knows motors
you'll find that Mr.. Chown's
opinion on the merits of
Amoco-Gas has widespread
support. Try Amoco-Gas and
find out for yourself that
''low cost per mile is what
counts.
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Orange Amoco Motor Oils and eass
Washington Office: South Washington, Va.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Varied Sports

Tennis.
Harvard, g.; Princeton, I.
Birmingham Southern, S; Millsaps, o.
Lacrosse.
St Johns Of Annapolis, l9; Georgia
Tech, o.
Track.
North Carolina State, 66ia; v. P. l.,
591a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

An unnamed American company, hold
ing contract with the Nicaraguan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

government for the exploration. Of $780,
600 acres of petroleum fields for a pc
Rod Of 40 years.
Bonanza Mines Co., owning and
operating gold, silver, lead and zinc
mines.
Keilhauer g. Hebard of New York,
holding construction contract for rail-
way and sanitation works costing
$12 100000.
Public Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, holding properties of Managua
Electric Water e. Ice Co, through the
issue of S1,000.000 of 612 per cent 20
year bonds. Property acquired in 1923,
through a subsidiary, the Central
American Power Corporation.
Central American Corporation, $4,000
acres of banana and sugar cane land.
Other American interests include:
Compania Mercantil de Utramar, San
Albino Mines. Nicaraguan Mahogany
Co, a subsidiary of the Astor Mahogany
Co.; Central American Saw Mills,
Nicaragua Mining Co.. Mengel & Co.,
Nicaraguan Products Corporation and
Nicaragua Radio Co.
The reserve Of the National Bank OF
Nicaragua, kept ON deposit with New
York bankers, is about 100000.