davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
ALUMNAE AND CITY HOOP TEAMS WILL
 CLASH TOMORROW

The first basketball game of the 1931-32 season in Seward will be played tomorrow n ight in the Dreamland Hall when the Seward high school Alumnae team meets the Seward City basketball team.
 Both teams have been practicing for about three weeks and they are quickly rounding into form which should give spectators plenty of thrills when they attend the bas- ketball games.
 It is said that F. R. Groth, pro- lessor at the Jesse Lee Home, has signified his willingness to referee the game and this should be in surance that the game will be a fast and good one.
 The City team has a formidable lineup which includes Larry Buoy, forward; Bud" Hall, guard; Roy Neville, guard; Marty Skinner, guard; Dave Turner, center; Roger Paul, forward.
 The Alumnae team lineup in cludes Donald Shellhorn, forward; Raymond Manthey, forward; Jack RoSness, center; Otto Sandbeck, guard; Guy Manthey, guard.
 An attempt has been made to ar range preliminary game between the Seward high school girls team and team from the Jesse Lee Home, but it is not known whether this game can be arranged. If this fails game between two picked teams from the Seward high school is a possibility.
 The games will start at o'clock and the admission price will be 25c for children and soc for adults
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

amount to be received from and license moneys In the Third Division the matter presented to the court years ago. There is reason in all things and the better reasoning n this case would seem to indicate special session of the Territorial Legislature so that final determination may he had to whether the Legs ative body of Alaska or whether selfconsttued law making body shall be answerabe to the people of the Territory.
 The controversy is not a political controversey, otherwise we would leave the matter to those directly concerned by the withholding of money earned to which it is probable some legal remedy exists.
 We urge the continuation of the principle of repre- sentative government as the only means by which Alaska can be rightly governed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
PLANE ASSEMBLED

c. L. Higgins, mechanician for the Alaskan Airways, with head quarters at Anchorage, was an ar rival in Seward on Tuesdays train from the Interior and has been as- sembling the new Pilgrim T plane of the Alaskan Airways which ar rived on the Admiral Evans. The wings were put on the plane this morning and at noon today the plane was lowed out to the av- iation field from whence it will be flown to Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

The Gateway is again in com munication with the Outside world as it had a new telephone installed today The other telephone, after years of faithful service, developed a mechanical defect and for two days conversation was impossible. Sewardites who called the office and got nothing but incoherent re- plies yesterday and today, are in formed of this fact.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES!

Why not solve that Christmas Gift problem by giving that par ticular friend a permanent wave Certificate, a Gift she would long appreciate. Besides we will give shampoo and finger wave free with all permanents given between December 10 and the 20. Securable only at the Seward Beauty Shop, Phone Adams 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

With the general landscape around Seward covered with few inches of snow the kiddoes of this city are polishing up their sled runners and are already enjoying the joy of zooming down hills on speedy SledS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Latest word as to the arrival of the SS Admiral Evans from the Westward is that the vessel will arrive in Seward at 9 o'clock to- night. The Evans sails for the South at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

MANILA, Dec. 3. (P)-Cosmopoli- tan Manila gave an expressive farewell to Governor General Davis who left on visit to the United States Concerning reports that he would not return to the Philip pines, the Governor General was noncommittal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
BANQUET FRIDAY

All members of the Seward Golf Club are asked to attend the ban quet Friday at p. rn., in the Elec- tric Bakery, at which time D. E. Valade, winner of the 1881 handi- cap tournament, will be presented the Presidents Cup.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
READ ALL OF THIS-OR NONE

(From Yorktown
 Tt is gloomy moment history in the lifetime of this papehas there been so much grave deep the future seemed cacu time country there is universal commercial prosraon thousands of poorest fellow citizens are against approaching winter without employment ana without the prospect of it.
 France political ehes and bubbles with tanty usual like cloud dark and silent upon the Europe and influences of the British Empire oe tried and are yet to be tied more sorey coping deadly Indian insurcon and with Its disturbed relations in China
 feel indifference (which happily, pretends eeD in the issue of events
 the end They fortunate mainly commercial only to lose and by painful be taught wisdomhe wisdom honor of faith of sympathy of chao need seriously despair And yet this calamity has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which resist and subdue the calamity.
 riendset conduct that the call to who have large hearts however narrowed their homes be- who open hands empty their nothing manhood strong rely upon himself helping however will be blessed beloved light in
 Now the you have just written about the conditions todaybut verbatim reprint editorial which a tonal paper-Harpers Weeky-on October 1o
 Of troubles the end" They said it 1857 and it has been said many times before and since in the Revolutionary has looked black, and seemed amending.
 Every has been followed by and prosperity
 
 The Alaskan fr0ntiersman is as much at home in the silent forested wilderness as his ancestor in the early Ter ritolies and States.
 It appears that future delegates to disarmament conferences will have to be dsarned shacked before attending these meets.
 7TMennber lO3NE
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
IS A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE ALASKA
 LEGISLATURE REQUIRED?

Continued from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
PLANPROCRAM
FORCUPAWARD
Mission ArranEes For the
Presentation of Rose
Cup Thursday

N1~EI4A ID IL nL@L1
MISSION. Jan Ian elaborate
program las been srrz1zrd 17r
ThEsczF night when Miss j. G
Mcntg1zerE : 70 present the Rose
Cup TO M1Sz5on The GU : NJ ar
n1zl award d11z-ed - Monty
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cE-rA VII = C71E 49, - z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
CROSS TO
BEGIN DRIVE
Local Chairman Receives
Wire From National
Headquarters

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Station KWWG Plans
Three New Features

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Members of Vestry
Elected At Meeting

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SE-rE C Le A-vE- -E bad
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Truck
Markets

Carlo shipzents CT entire Trz-H1
States repaired T1@daE. Jan -
CABBAGE Florida - Eew Y0rk
80. Texas =. Wisconsin 1E. t0Ezl
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Certified Nursery
Stock Is Proposed

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
HAYOR OSBORN
Strikes BACK
M@AIIen Fight Over Light
md Water Plant Now
Open Break

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
City Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

EAE AETON-D IE los Co
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
New Cafe Opening
Will Be Saturday

"lN-AA@ - III A--ll-#
ELSA Jan lz-Tle 1F- cafe
building oE1ed 5T W. w. Nrrzn
which has beel urLer ro-s-r-r-
ton 1c- the past tho and one half
mcr-hs- = nov connected arl
Nr- WT-zr = moving Ms fixtures
l1to the rfT building F1-ual
opening VII @ Saturday. Jan -1ta
e. q p LII Mr. WTn-zl has rr--
pared : special program Iu- tbs
occasion and g S--alg hand from
Wcsl2C1 VII furnish the Rus
Refreshments VII Be- served -Ee
public IS cordially invited 10 attend
this opening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

A contract has Just been Ez1e5
for the construction O. a b-z6Ee
across The Zaroez River. n -1c
SvaSslznd P-0-Ecsc-zre. L VI -
cle OF the l1nzeSs L tEe world
total leng1h after cozz.c-1z BE-
ing about 1850 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

Ees1ma6e HamhurwerM IAkE tnFm
= 1e saE A. Ee laz1z Cess
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
JESU|TS FACING
EXPULSION

MADRID. May Is QNS0
The Provisional government OF
Spain today was considering the
possibility of expelling the JeS
uits from the country.
Such action was discussed at a
cabinet meeting yesterday. but
was delayed for further cOnSidera.
tiOn. Should the government
take such a step. it will be the
second time in Spain's history
that the order has been forced
to leave the country.
During the time of the Inquisi
tion they were expelled by one
of the Bourbon kings. an ancestor
of the present former King al
fonso.
Although martial law still pre-
vailed in most of Spain. order
seemed to have returned. follow
ing the riOtOuS disorders of the
last week. during which Catholic
institutions were burned and nu
merOus persons killed and injured
Taking the first step toward
the confiscation of AlfonSo's prop
erty in the land. the government;
formally seized his summer pal
ace at San Sebastian last night
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
80 FURLOUGHED
At NAVY YARD

What is expected to be the final
furlough of the year at the Wash
ington Navy Yard came today,
when 80 machinists we're laid off
for three weeks period.
Minor changes n the plans for
torpedo construction are said to be
responsible for the lay-off, which
is not due to any Navy plans for
further curtailment of conStruc-
ton work.
A substantial increase of activ-
ity in the naval gun factory is
slated to come with the opening of
the fiscal year, when the cruiser
construction program gets under
way.
Officials of the navy yard said
today. however. that several
months may elapse before the new
gun work will result in any person
mel increase.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Inn Safe BaIkS
crackSmen

Burglars who evidently spent a
lot Of time and effort trying to
open the safe of the Blossom Inn.
1915 New York Ave. N. W.. last
night gave up the attempt before
the door was forced.
Police believe that the crooks
were either frightened away be.
fore the job was completed or be
;ame discouraged when the heavy
locr of the steel safe resisted their
fforts.
The attempted robbery was dis,
overeo shortly after 7 a. m. to.
lay by w. E. Aiken, steward, when
ne opened the restaurant. He i'm
mediately notified police. Entry
was gained from the H Street
side O. the restaurant, where a
screen had been removed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
CRACKERS
ARRESTED
IN ACT
2 Youths Seized by Policemen
in Service Station; Money
and Checks Litter Floor

Two 20-year-old youths were
surprised early today in the act
of robbing the Minute Service
Station, Twenty-first Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
by the arrival of four policemen
after the youths had chiseled the
eight-inch bottom out of a heavy
safe.
More than SLAB in cash and
checks was recovered when the
young yeggmen attempted to flee
from the place through a sky
light. The money and checks
were Strewn on the floor of the
rear room where the heavy safe
had been dragged.
Approximately $50 was found
in the shoe of one of the youths.
The pair arrested were Charles
Edward Smith, 1920 washington
Circle, N. W.. and Francis de
Sales Carmen, 2108 K st. N. w.
They are held at the Third pre-
cinct station for investigation.
Smith, in his haste to flee, suf,
fered possible broken foot when
the heavy safe fell upon him and
he was treated at Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
JUDGE HUSHES
STUDENT RAID

Hyattsville authorities today at
tempted to conceal a scandal in
volving two University of Mary
land students and two high school
girls arrested in a raid on house
near there four days ago.
Names of the quartet on the
party who were taken into Gus
tody were suppressed by both po-
lice and Justice of the Peace
Retta D. Morris. who heard the
case behind closed doors. because
she did not want any information
to come out at this time"
Justice Morris flatly refused to
make any statement about the
case. 1t was learned the two
young men had been released on
500 bonds.
The girls involved are said to
reside in Branchville and East
Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
BROOKHART'S
SUPPORT IS
PROMISED
Attack on Don Carlos Leiva Is
Basis for Renewal of Plan
to Cancel Rum Immunity

Hijacking of the liquor supply
Of the Salvadorean legation will
lead to a renewal of efforts to
stamp out the practice of diplo-
mats bringing liquor into the
United States under diplomatic
immunity.
This declaration was made to-
day by Senator Smith w. Brook.
hart (R) of Iowa, commenting on
the beating up of Don Carlos
Leiva, charge d'affaires Of the
legation, when he surprised thugs
looting the liquor store.
''NO Sense to 1t"
Senator BroOkhart declared that
"there is no sense in having all
this liquor in embassies and Iega-
ti0ns."
Two suspects were grilled by
polio today in connection with
the raid.
The suspects, arrested last
night at Fourteenth and D
Streets Northwest, are Peter E.
BerkOwitz. 19, and John WOIOdke-
vich. II. They were taken into
custody last January in cOnnec-
tiOu with the robbery of a
quantity of prescription liquor
from a Connecticut Avenue drug
store but later released.
Mcmahon Still Held
Bryant Mcmahon. alias Death"
Mcmahon. who was arrested a
few hours after the attack on the
diplomat, is still held by police.
Police are searching for a
member of the robber gang suf.
fering from a badly lacerated
finger. DR.. Leiva lays that he
bit through to the bone when
the bandit attempted to stop
him from calling for help during
the battle in the legation.
Still in Hospital
DR.. Leiva is still confined "
Emergency Hospital. and an
x.ray revealed that he had suf,
fered a slight fracture of the
skull during the cattle. He Was
beaten over the head with a
flashlight welded by one of the
bandits.
Meanwhile the attack on the
legation and the hiiackine of the
liquor has again brought up the
troublesome question as TO the
legality of diplomats bringing in
their wet goods.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
2-YEAR TERMS
GIVEN LIQUOR
PLOT HEADS
MendeISon and Lerner Also
Must Pay Fines of $1,000;
Jail 9 Others in Conspiracy

Alfred G. Mendelson, and Mil.
ton ]. Lerner, heads of a huge
liquor ring which distributed large
quantities of alcohol obtained
from redistilling perfume and dis,
infectants, who were recently con.
victed with nine others on liquor
conspiracy charges today were
sentenced by Judge oscar r
Luhring to serve two years in
prison and pay fines of $4,000
Harry KuShner, Roy Peasley
and Thomas McNichol we're sen
fenced to 18 months in prison
and were fined $2,50O each; Cor.
bin Shield, jr.. Eddie Crogan and
Jack Baum were given straight
prison sentences of is months;
Roy Ahern was sentenced to
serve a year and a day in Jail
an Andrew Lebolo and Frank
Baker were given four months in
Jail.
Witnesses Suspended
Two young married couples,
James T. Clark; his wife, Nettie
Clark; Jerry Charteres a:<1 his
wife, who were also indicted in
the conspiracy but entered pleas
Of guilty when the trial began
and were used as Government wit
neSSeS, were given suspended SEN
tenceS.
Clark was to serve 18 months
and pay a $2,50O fine; and his
wife year and a day. Charteres
was given Is months and his wife
year and a day.
Kushner asked permission to re-
main at liberty until tomorrow
afternoon. saying that he was en-
gagged on sub contracting job
which would be completed at that
time. The prinsoner told the
court that his wife needed the
money badly, but he would not be
paid unless he completed the job.
Request Turned Down
Justice Luhring ruled that there
was no legal way to grant this
request, although he would like
to favor him.
Counsel for the various defend
ants excepted to the various SEN
fences and gave notice of appeal.
Justice Luhring criticised three
jurors who submitted statements
to the effect that they had agreed
to the guilty verdict under duress.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
DOak Is Criticized
Bv WOn1GN's Party

The National Woman's Party
issued a statement today attack.
ing the action of Secretary of La
Dor Doak in sending a representa-.
tive to the International Labor
Convention at Geeva with instruc,
tions to work for continuance of
an Internatioal Labor agreement
which bars women from earning
their living by night work.
In part, the statement said:
"The present Administration
has declared its stand for equal
ity of opportunity for men and
women. The policies of the De
partment of Labor, however,
are manifestly inconsistent with
that stand"
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
LOUGHRAN, 184;
CANPOLO, 232

NEW YORK. May IS O.N.S0.
Victorio Campolo, giant South
American heavyweight, had a
weight advantage of 48Ia pounds
over Tommy Loughran. of Phila-
delphia. when the fighters
weighed in at the offices of the
New York State Boxing Commits
sion this afternoon for their ten
round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
CampOlO weighed 232A and
LOughran 1874.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
RAPS
. ABUSES Of
ECONOMIC
POWER
Class Hatred Is Condemned
In EncyCIicaI; Activities
Of Radicals Are DepIored

VATICAN CITY, May IS
0N.S).-A vigorous condemna-
tion of all class hatred or friction
as embodied in Communism, and
likewise of the concentration of
wealth and economic power in
the hands of a few as exampled
by present capitalism, was con-
tanned in a new encyclical on the
relations of labor and capital
issued today by Pope Plus XI.
The encyelical, only the resume
of which was released for pub!ica-
ton. was issued shortly before the
Holy Father was scheduled to
speak over a worldwide hook.up
on the same subject. The full
text of the encyclical will be
issued in a few days.
Relations Are Reviewed
In it Pope Plus, after paying
glowing tribute to the fam ous
encyclical "Rerum Novarum' is
sued by Pope XIII 40 years ago.
which His Holiness characterized
as the Magma Charta of all
Catholic activities in the social
sphere" reviewed all phases Of
relations between capital and
labor 40 years after"
Pope Plus discerned the growth
of undesirable, If not dangerous,
trends of thought and practices In
the ranks of both labor and capi.
tai. and called for a "recOnStruC-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~