davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-14

@S 0A away 90 ONCI bONdys
Sharkey and Johnny Buckley,
co-managers of Schaaf, who stated
earlier in the week that Loughran
could have another crack at Shar-
key if he beat Schaaf, candidly
admitted after the fight that this
was done merely to help the bal
lyhoo from last nights show.
"The way things are now,
there wouldn't be any dough in
a match between me and LOugh.
ran," said Sharkey.
Buckley wants to send Schaaf
against Loughran again some
time in the next month, the
distance to be IS rounds. He
pointed out that Schaaf made a
strong finish last night, and de-
clared the. blonde German could
wear the lighter Loughran down
in Is rounds. This would be a
rubber" match, as they have
broken even in four bouts to date.
"Get mt, Sharkey," was
LOughran'S reply to this prOpO-
sal.
Victory PIeases Fans
Tommy probably won't get his
wish in the near future, but he is
in line for some big outdoor
matches this summer. His vic
tory last night was a tremen-
dously popular one to the 1000
spectators, except the coterie of
gamblers who made Schaaf g.
to-5 favorite just before the fight
started.
Relying mainly on his lightning.
like left jabs and displaying re,
markable footwork and speed,
Loughran won all of the first six
rounds. BY that time, however
Schaaf'S body punches had begun
to take their toll and the stolid
German from Boston won two of
the last four rounds, the other
two being even.
Schaaf was far too cautious
in the early going, and Sharkey,
pounding and slapping his
prOtege franticaIIy between
rounds in his corner, finally
reused Schaaf into becoming
the aggressOr. In the last four
rounds Ernie actually out -jabbed
the old master and drove him
to the ropes repeatedly with a
furry of stiff body punches.
Loughran delighted the crowd
by Unexpectedly slipping over a
stiff right on half a dozen occa-
SionS, but was square enough not
to attempt to mix it with his rug
ged opponent. Schaaf weighed an
even 200 pounds to 1922 for
Loughran.
There were no knockdowns. The
decision in Loughran's favor was
unanimous. The attendance was
below expectations, the net re.
ceipts totalling only $29,480.29.
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
RECORDS

High team game-Mt. Pleasant. SIS
High team set-Mt. Pleasant. 1746. High
individual game-C. F. Croft, 1856 High
individual set-P. Elicit. 399. High
strikes-C F. Croft and F. Donaldson
SO. High spares-P. Elicit las High
flat gamer. Bladen 9S. High aver
age-P. Elicit. 116-1.
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Bureau Bowling
League
FINAL STANDINGS
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual averages-Sims, los:
Halloran, lO5. High individual games
Grindle. 142; Motyka, 139. High individ.
ual sets-Motyka, 366; Olsen and Black.
each 354. High spares-Sims, 146;
Powell, 124. High strikes-Motyka, -.
Davis, 23
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
North of Washington
Church Pin League
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Chris. h BILE Cl. SSS.
High team set-Chris. Bible -. 1,605.
Eigh individual game-Ridg eway, 153.
spares-RidEeway, 80. Strikes-Wade
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Dept. Of Commerce
Bowling League

W L W L
Patents No. 2 IT 10 Commerce. IL 13
Secretary. IL 1S Stand. No. /. II IS
Stand. No IA 1SiMinss No. 2. %
High team enthusiastically, 635:
Mines No. l, 5S5; Standards No. /. $50.
High team sets-Mines No. /, 17O5;
Secretary. 1871; Standards No. 1, 1857.
High individual games-Hargptt 165
Shanklin. l47; Devlin, l44. High indi-
vidual sats-Hargett, 4S4: Walsh, Sss;
vidual averages-Patrick, 114-l1; Har-
gett, 114-2; Ryan, 113.
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Toatls 442 49S sos

Totals. .499 SGT 551 Totals. ..541 401 53s
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
DUCKPIN SCORES
I. o. o. F. LEAGUE
Totals..44 500 AT
EMS T,EAGUE
Totals. All 441 455
BUSINESS Me-
Totals. 4qa 4q4 667 Totals

KING PIN NO. LEAGUE
King Pin No. . Walcott Hotel
Mayhew SO 1O2 1O7I Handicap Is Is IS
Krakow. 81 SO 94H Hurley SIS 1926 so
Mo ise te 105 96 90 Payne. 96 1876 1O7
Alsop... 80 112 9S.J. Hurley so 81 95
Young. 116 1O7 94IMInerney "a 81 SO
lColvin. IO8 1O3 "a
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Ladies' Independent
Bowling League
STANDING OF TEAMS

w. L. WI.
Nationals 43 14ITip Tors.... 36 21
kanns .... 40 17ITappy Five. 27 80
SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-NationaIs, 533.
High team set-Nationals, 1859. High
league average-Goodall, 1922 High
game-Goodall. 147. High set-Goodall
337. High strikes-Goodall. II. High
spares-Shugrue. So. High flat game
Mayhem, 93
The Washington times., 1931-03-14

These players are older than
r am and another few are
about the same age. EuDe
BresaIer, Harry HeiImann, Joe
Judge, Bing Miller and FRANK
O'ROurke will all be 81 TINS
wear, and most of these are
also rated as regulars who will
be in the game every day.
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Totals 4O6 897 All Totals. 447 42s 447

Totals .497 SIS 5O4 Totlas. ..494 sol Ats
Attorneys Valuation
Henry. 85 1O7 S6lByerly.. 80 102 81
Yerrick 1O2 104 10 Goodm'n 127 1O3 SO
Hanback, II E. =. Hutch's'n 90 S5 85
Tropy.. =. 80 97lLeapley. 100 96 100
Quimby IS Ill 80 Mcclure. SIS SO 10S
Smith 80 "a 113l
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
Totals 512 sos SIS Totals 500 5O1'515
Totals 4s2 $40 SO:

D. C. Butcher
Gayle.... 50 ia 9S
Welch. 101 9S 123
Butcher. "a 101 los
Kline. -. 9S 100 90
Miller. =. 110 SO 12S
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
ANOTHER oLDT|MER
 CREDITED WITH GREAT
 kL0NDIKE STAMPEDE

PORTLAND, Jan, l2 lPl-R. Henderson, the man credited with starting the worlds greatest stampede of humans -the gold
 rush to the Klondike in 1897-8
 s still digging his pay" out of
 ae northland at the age of 74. Henderson was a recent visitor 4n Portland and flowed as howl t was about time he was paying -la city a visit. Altho his official aame is Robert Henderson, he is .nown to thousands of friends ats Big Chief Dirty Blanket a name given him by the Indians zt Calgary years ago.
 His claim to fame comes as a result of a strike made, in 1894 and 1895 oh Quartz creek, where ne washed out S62O in gold-a sufficient amount to convince others that wealth was to be had m the Klondike. As a result, some 50,0OO gold seekers poured thru chilkoot Pass in 1898 at the peak If the gold rush.
 Henderson has forsaken his old love and is now interested in 200 miles of silver belt" on the Stew art River, where he claims 10000 rons of silver ore was removed last year.
 He calls Victoria, B Q. his home, put is vitally interested in the Yu- Kon Territory and plans to return 10 the old stamping grounds in the near future. Henderson was born in Pictou, Nova Scotia, in 1856.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
HOOVER REFUSES RESUBM|T NAMES !.
 TO TIE SENATE SENATE HASN'T RIGHT TO DICTATE APPOINTMENTS M,
 COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan, 12, (Pl- President Hoover refused to re- submit to the Senate the nom nations of Smith, Garsaud and Draper for the Power Commis- sion.
 The Senate read the Presiden- tial statement which occupied one sheet of paper and 300 words, in which he said Tn be- ing advised of the appointments, constitutionally made and with the consent of the Senate, and with the return for reconsidera- tion by the Senate. such action is ineffective in disturbing the appointees.
 This office cannot admit that the power of the Senate can en- croach upon executive functions under the guise of reconsidera ton of the nominations and re- gret I must refuse the request
 Senator Wheeler Of Montana said lie would oppose the appro- priation for the salaries of the three men in an attempt to force President Hoover to allow reconsideration
 Senator Walsh of Montana who sponsored the recall, moved the names be placed on the Senates calendar flor consider ation. which passed Walsh said he didn't intend to ask to move for formal rejection #of the nom- nations bu that Hoover had not ed that Senate had not the right the right to try and dictate ap- pointments to the commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
ITS BUsTLINC BELGIUM
 NOW: BUILDING ERA ON

BRUSSELS, Jan., 12. (P-The "bleeding'' Belgium of III years ago has become "bustling" Bel giun.
 The governments new budget papers show nearly 100000 homes have been rebuilt since the war, and nearly 27O,OO0 acres of land have been treated to return to their fertility.
 In addition to giving approx imately $346,0OO,OOO to civilians who suffered through the war. the government has built 14o town halls, 237 churches. 392 schools, 412 other municipal buildings, $500 factories, 35.00o of highways and l,8OO miles off railways.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
CANADIAN TILLERs " 0F S0IL DEMAND
 L|BERTYGRARTER
WOULD ABOLISH ALL GRAIN EXCHANGES AND CROP
 SPECULATION .

WILKIE, Saskatchewan. Jan., 12, (P-The farmers Off North west Saskatchewan have sent a charter of liberty" to Pre- miers Macdonald and Bennett and asked the government to aid them.
 The farmers threatened to or- ganize for political conquest, not only in the Saskatchewan, but in other provinces, forming " cooperative commonwealth with- in the British Empire.
 The charter demanded a tenn porary basis on the price of wheat to cover production cost. retroactive to August l9, 1e3o; abolition of all grain exchanges speculation in products and crop .I#
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
ARE
 HONEST ID A DEGREE
 SAYS OLD MERCHANT

WALLACE. Tdah Jan. l2. tPI- In reviewing the life of Henry K. Howes, pioneer merchant of Wal lace, Who recently passed to his reward. it was stated MT. FIoWes often referred to the unfailing honesty of prospectors in meet
 ing their obligations. He sold and packed grub and supplies to prospectorS in all parts of the district. and Mir HoWes took great pleasure in relating that in all his dealings with prospectors. he never lost a dollar.
 Upon reading this tribute to the honesty of prospectors. a pro- minent business man of Wallace fully confirmed the statement of MT Howes, says the Wallace Min er. He said the experience of his firm has been the same and is to this day He said the bona fide prospector. meaning not alone the man who is roaming about the hills looking for mineral bear ing vien, but also the man who has made Ia discovery. locates claims and is proceeding to de- velop them, always pays for his grub, equipment and supplies.
 True, the prospector does not come through with business-like regularity after the first of each month, and sometimes it may be months before coming to square accounts. The point is, he recog- nzezs his obligation and in due time he pays the bill. Nor does he await the seemingly intermin- able time to obtain money for ore shipments or to sell his mine before meeting his payments. If these eyentualities are remote, his sense of obligation to his creditors lmpels him to seek "a job and earn tne money to clean up his debts.
 Honesty and sense of fairness are the outstanding characteris- tics of the prospector and ex- plain why his credit is always good, concludes the Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
ONE 0F F OUT 0F WORK
 IN AUSTRALIAN RIBBON

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan, 12, Pledged to borrow no more money from abroad, South Aus tralia is faced with the problem of keeping its unemployed men and their families
 Unemployment has increased at rate of 1000 week. One in every 12 men in the state is out of work
 Wages of officials have been drastically reduced in an effort to prevent bankruptcy. The state already has been greatly assist ed by funds from the federal treasury.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
SEEMS M MORE DOUBT REGARDING
 FATE 0F RENEHAN
KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE AIR PLANE PILOT DETER
 MINES MEN LOST

KETCHIKAN, Jan, F, tPl- A bit of wood carrying a rem nant of blue painted fabric and attached to a tie rod from the seaplane iii which Renahan, Clerg and Hatcher disappeared on October 28, was found by Clarence Myers and Bob Miller on the shore of Northeast Ts- land in the Percy Group.
 The searchers were sent by the Ketchikan Chronicle Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Frank Wadman.
 It is said that the discovery proved the machine crashed within few minutes afted the take-of from Ketchikan.
 The wood tapered from the width of one foot indicating that 1t had been broken.
 The party will search the vii cinity for the bodies. Eckmann said the wood was part of the right fuselage housing the cock pit
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
FINLAND PUSHES NEW ROAD NORTH TO
 THE ARCTIC OCEAN

PETSAMO FJORD, Finland, Jan, F, (P-Tourists soon may come here by auto almost $50 miles north of the northermost tip of Iceland. When 150-mile road is completed from here to Kyra, connecting there with a network of highways, Finland will claim to be the first civil ized country to extend roads continuously to the Arctic
 The road leads to a harbor which is free of ice at all times, giving Finland gateway for shipping Starting well above the Arctic circle, the highway tray- erses uncultiyated tracts of Lap land, spanning terrain that var- ies from steep hills to flat mar- shes.
 The project was begun IN 1916, when Russian controlled the province of Uleaborg, which the road spans, to obtain a free wat- erway passage and Avoid tile German blockade of the Baltic.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
FIGHT LOOMS IN CONFIRMATION
 COMMISSIONERS SHOOT OF UTAH CONFIDENT ALL SIX WILL BE CON-
 FIRMED
WASHINGTON, Jan., l2

WASHINGTON, Jan., 12, (P)- A Hoover and Senate battle Is imminent over confirmation of the six tariff commissioners.
 Edgar BrosSard of Utah, Rep 0blican. and Alfred Dennis of Maryland, Democrat, faced the hardest test likely. Also, Chair rnan Henry Fletcher of Pennsyl- vania will be under fire.
 There is no opposition to John Coulter, Republican from North Dakota, Thomas Page, Democrat from Virginia, Lincoln Dixon, Democrat from Indiana, and Senator Harrison from Missi- sippi
 The fight over Brossard is that ne favored west sugar beet in dustry while an economist for me previous commission.
 Senator Shoot of Utah pre- dicted all six would be confirm ed.
 The fight against Dennis rel solved about the commission statement signed by Dennis and which said the tariff would ben efit agriculture Before the bill passed, Dennis repudiated it saying that the statement was changed before its release to say 1hings he did not believe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
.COMMONERS MAY EAT
 GAME SHOT BY KING

LONDON, Jan, 12, Diners in London this winter may eat game shot by King George. but they'll never know for sure.
 Some of the game at Windsor, where the king is expected to hunt may find it's way into the poultry shops.
 At one time the bag from the kings shoots were privately dis tributed among friends and hos pitals, but nowadays some goes to the shops under strict condi- tions that the source will not be indicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
SPACE PRETTY ENPTY-
 STARS ARE FAR APART

MT. WILSON. Calf, Jan. 12, (P)-How empty is space? Here is one answer:
 The mean distance between nebulae, that is, universes Of stars like the Milky Way, is es- timated by pr. Edwin Hubble, Mt. Wilson astronomer, at near ly 100000 light-years.
 They are not distributed re- gularly, however, some b e ing one-tenth of this distance apart.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
.PH|LANTHROP|sT AND NOTED JEN
 PASSES BEYOND

NEW YORK, Jan, 12. (P- Nathan Straus, philanthropist and leader of American Jewry died in his sleep of heart failure and high blood pressure, in his apartment
 On January 31 he would have been 83 years of age
 Death ended the coma into which he had sunk 20 hours be- fore. He had been ill two weeks but few knew it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
.BABE RUTH HUNTING
 IN NORTH CAROLINA

NEW BERN, IN. C.. Jan, 12, tP) George Herman Ruth. the mighty king of swat, has arriv- ed at Camp Bryan, near here, for his annual hunt.
 The New York Yankee has been a winter visitor here for several years and finds plenty of game to shoot at the camp reservation.
 G. A. Nicholl, assistant state game warden, is playing host to the Bambino during his visit this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
NAVY COACH RESIGNS
 BUT HAs JOB IN sIsHT
JEFF'ERSONVIILE Ind Jan 12

JEFF'ERSONVIILE, Ind, Jan 12 William A. Navy Bill" In gram announced his resignation as football coach at the United States Naval Academy
 He said the school which will employ him will make the an nouncement in the near future.
 Three weeks ago he denied he was negotiating with California where 'Nibs' rice recently re- signed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
FINDS MASTODON BONES

TALLAHASSEE, Flar Jan., l2, (Pl From the depths of Walk ulIa spring, l5 miles from Mere, state ga0logists and Geo. Chris tie, owner of the spring. have found the bones of two nasto- dons. Diving operations ha ye been resorted to tn recovering the bones.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
20 MEN RESCUED

OAKLAND, Jan, 12, dP-The 20 men entombed in the Hetch Hetchy coast range tunnel came gut through a hole dug through rock and earth, steel and tim per, which was dug by comrades. The men showed little evidence of their 30-hour ordeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
EQUAL DISTRIBUTION

DUNCAN, Oklahoma, Jan, l2, Five hundred unemployed have organized working mans ar my" and demanded equitable distribution of wealth produc ed"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
NO WORD or PLANE

HORTA, Azores, Jan, 12,T'here was no news of the plane Trade wind at ll p- m5 p. m. Pacific Coast time, Mrs. Hart and Lieut.. MarLaren left Bermuda Satur- day. at 11:15 a. In. Eastern time or s RI. m. Pacific Coast time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
MAKES WATER BLUE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 12, (P,- Richard Willstatter. c erman chemist, says the blue of seq water ifs due to the presence of dissolved copper compounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12
ALMOST EVERY WEEK

coMRIE, Scotland, Jan., IF, (P-This little village IN Perth shire leads shaky life. In sev- en years it has had more than 300 earthquakes, all caused by the great fault near the high- land border
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-12

The signal corps of the U. s. Army has begun production of sound pictures for instructing officers and enlisted men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
PERU CLAIMS
REBELS ROUT
Government Troops Move
To End Rebellion
I'm South

LIMA. Peru. July 8. Pl-The
Peruvian government today claim
ed a victory over revolutionary for
e IN Southern Peru and pressed
its troops forward TO end the re-
bcllicn.
The Insurgent forces were routed
in a battle near Cuzco with a few
casualties. a government bulletin
said. and retreated with loyalist
t-oops in hot pursuit. The govern
ment's main body. entrenched IN
Cuzco. was described as awaiting
achievements from Arequipa 10
deliver a decisive blow.
The renels. reported TO have es-
tabliShed headquarters about 20
miles from Cuzco. called on the
rOnulace 70 join in the movement
against Lima, the government said.
but they were greeted with Misses.
the people remaining loyal.
The government also reported
that ar uprising Of officers In the
Garrison at Arequipa had been tn
warted and 20 leaders arrested.
The revolution had Its origin In
the mutiny OF the garrisons at Cuz-
co and Puno. under the leadership
OF Commandant Cabrera. and II
was feared at one time 1t would
spread throughout Southern Peru.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
TODAY'S MARKETS

SLOW ana uneven, $50 lbs. down
steady; heavier weights weak; top
ITO on choice l70-2i5 lbs. good
choice l40-250 lbs. 6.40-7.l0: ESQ
300 lbs. 5.90-6.60: 290-350 lbs. $50
Clio; packing sows 275L50O lbs. 3-85-
ABS: stock pigs, 70-l3o lbs. 6.75-
7.50.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000: gen.
orally steady en- fed steers and
yearlings: spot strong on yearlings;
top 500 on light stockers and
steers. yearlings heifers: stockers
and feeders scarce. steady; steers,
600-l500 lbs. 6.O0-8.50: medium. 600
lbs. up 4~O0-7l00: heifers. 550-850
lbs. 6.50-825: cows. 3.50-500; veal
ers. Cmflk fed. 3.50-6-50: stocker
and feeder steers. 5.O0-7.25.
Sheep 5000: killing classes &C
tive, steady TO strong: spots higher:
top idaho lambs TOO; lambs. coed
and choice. 90 lbs. down 6.00-700;
ewes. medium to choice, $50 lbs.
down 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
OF JULY
DEATH TOLL
REACHES5OO
Recent Record OF
Fatalities Is
Surpassed

The largest number OF Fourth Of
July deaths in recent years occurred
IN the United States as the nation
celebrated the l55th anniversary Of
its birth.
Close to 500 persons lost their
lives from various causes IN the
two day celebration. Fatalities from
fireworks were but six or only one
half OF what they were in 1880.
Automobile accidents and drown
ings were BY far more numerous
this year. One hundred and sixty
persons persisted IN motor car mis-
haps. compared 10 eightv-one last
year. while drowning fatalities total
ed 181. Almost three times as many
persons lost their lives I'm the water
as compared with 1880 when the
total was 81. Twenty-four died from
the heat while fourteen were killed
In airpIaneS.
The total OF deaths from all caus-
C. as shown In reports from the en-
tire country gathered by the Asso-
ciated Press was 483. This was 3O4
more than died in the 1880 celebra-
ton.
The MIDI Atlantic section OF the
country had the greatest loss Of life,
with a total OF 143. The Midwest
was second with los, and the Paci-
fic coast states third with ninety
one The South was fourth. with 81.
the New England states fifth with
"A. and the Southwest sixth with
"a. The Rocky mountain states were
last with but nine.
Although fed died from Fireworks,
many were injured. The Mid-Atlan-
tic states alone reported approx
mately 1900 injured. or these New
York City. where the sale OF fire
works Is forbidden, had al least
1900.
Vermont. native state Of former
President Calvin Coolidge. who cele-
brated his birthday anniversary July
4, had no deaths az all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

ST>O produce in 1881 an achievement
Il in motor car design. engineering
and pricing SO revolutionary that Il
transcends every previous standard
of quality, performance and value in
the field OF lowest price Is TO chal-
lenge the world.
That is precisely what the New
Plymouth does.
For years, while designing fine
Sizes and Fights for Chrysler, Dodge
and De Soto, Chrysler Motors engi-
neers have worked increasingly for
the perfected Four.
Now they give you the results OF
their labors and discoveries
The New Plymouth, a quality q
OF lowest price with the Smoothness
Of an Eight and the Economy OF a
Four-due 70 Plymouth's exclusive
Floating Power.
Here is power unshacklcd, yet
power as smooth as satin, as soft as
velvet. Here is power without vibra-
tion-literally floating; power so silk
en- that even experts could not name
the number Of cylinders under the
Plymouth hood, and many guessed
the New Plymouth to be an Eight.
NOW SPECIAL DISPLAY NEW