davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

5 field goals, g attempts. Berg, 2 points, 1 field goal, 3 attempts Carlson, 10 points, field goals and attempts which missed Stoddard, points, 2 field goals and 6 attempts. Erbacher, 9 at tempts. Peterson and Reed, nil and charged with 2 fouls.
 Seward-Skinner, 4 points, two field goals and 3 tries. Sullivan, 1 try. Larson, 8 points, 3 field shots, 2 free throws and g tries Laughlin, fouls. Shellhorn, fouls and Horton 2 fouls.
 Anchorage made two fouls and Seward girls seven
 Anchorage players made 27 tries at the basket and missed, while Seward tried 13 times.
 The game at the end of the first quarter stood a tie, 22; second quarter, 106, Anchorage; third period, 24-7, Anchorage; final quarter, 26-12, Anchorage.
 Kunz and Holdiman handled the game like a couple of experts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The choir from Jesse Lee Home will repeat its Christmas music for the pleasure of the people of Seward next Sunday evening. This group of young singers have made a reputation for themselves in presenting beautiful musical even- ings both at the Home and in Seward. The people of Seward are most cordially invited to attend this service. 7:30 D. m. at the Community Church.
 Other services next Sunday are: 10 a. m. Sunday school. Il a. m. morning service. The quarterly Communion Service will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
ANCHORAGE MAKES II THREE STRAIGHT WINS
 FROM SEWARD GIRLS

The clever Anchorage High School basketball girls did to the Seward girls what the Seward boys did to the Anchorage lads. So far as the score is concerned, Seward broke even.
 However, if the local girls could lengthen their passes, instead of the short ones which lost them every game, they would have made a far better showing. AS it was, decided improvement was noticed yesterday afternoon, the last of the three-game series, which the visitors also captured by the score of 26-12.
 Girl for girl, Anchorage had it on the locals in height, weight and perhaps, in general team work, but we are not so sure on this lat ter point, but certainly in their fast and long pass work.
 Anchorage-Balhiser, 10 points,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
ENROUTE TO STATES

Judge Vinal, U. s. Commissioner at Seldovia, and for years a resi- dent of the Alaska Railroad belt, is a passenger on the SS. Admiral Evans enroute to the States on a brief business trip. Mrs. Vinal, who recently passed the crisis of a critical illness, while not fully recovered, is slowly improving, the judge said, which will be welcome news to her many friends here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
A DEEPER CANYON
BY Clyde G. Searl, Ranger
Naturalist

A question commonly ask
ed by visitors who view the
canyon for the first time is
whether or not there is any
thing like it anywhere else
in the world. IF their ques-
ton would stop at that the
answer could truthfully be
given in the negative, but it
usually carries a query in re-
gard to the depth Of the can
yOn.
There is a canyon appro-
Ximately a thousand feet
deeper than the Grand Can
yOn, and on a river similar
in many ways to the Colo
RADIO. That canyon is cut by
the Brahmaputra in northern
India. It's depth is not mea-
sured, however, from the
rims of a high plateau, but
from the tops of mountains
that rise sharply from the
river.
The Brahmaputra (mean-
ing "son of Brahma") is one
of the largest rivers in India.
1t rises in Tibet and after a
course of nearly 1000 miles
it empties, with the Ganges,
into the Bay of B e n G a
through a vast delta region.
During the rainy reason ii
floods an area hundreds of
miles in extent, and enriches
a plain noted for rice, jute
and mustard.
Unlike the Colorado river
which can be navigated for
only a short distance, the
Bhahmaputra is navigable
for about 800 miles and car
ries a great traffic. Euro
peans became acquainted
with the river in 1865
Grand Canyon Nature Notes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
MANNED EX-SOLDIERS
ASK FOR WORLDPEACE

Geneva, Feb. 7.-UP)-
Men who crept back blind
and mutilated from the bat
tie grounds of the World
War appealed to the dis
armament conference today
to guarantee that "our sac
rifices shall not have been in
vain"
Germans who once wore
the grey-green uniform of
the imperial army walked
arm in arm with men who
had fought under the tri-
color of France when the
war veterans appeared be-
fore Arthur Henderson, pre-
Sident of the conference, and
presented a resolution signed
by 3,500,000 veterans of II
nations, asking for disarma-
ment.
Some of them were blind
Others had lost an arm OF
leg. Still others were hope
lessly crippled or bore the
scars Of sharpnel and baynet.
They were men who had
given their best years of THEN
lives in the mud of front
line trenches. or in the smoke
and CRIME of artillery fire
They had been deadly foes
IL years ago, yet they stood
shoulder to shoulder as they
I called upon history's great
est peace conference tC
guard against future wars.
The resolution they pre-
sented was prepared by the
international conference OF
associations of disabled and
exservice men of both vic
torious and vanquished ma
tions. Eleven delegates
from Germany, France, Aus
tria, Bulgaria Czechoslova-
kia, Denmark, Finland, Po-
land, Rumania, Jugoslavia,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

The information Bureau of Washington d.
c. answers the question with reference to the
Olympic Games as follows: The meaning of
the national and international demonstration at
Olympic Games means that the national de-
monstration will be game of American foot
ball, played in Olympic stadium the night of
August between two teams-one made up of
players from Yale, Harvard, and Princeton with
T. A D. Jones as chairman of the coaching
mttee, and the other made up of players from
California Stanford and Southern California
with Howard Jones as chairman of the coaching
committee. The six participating universities
have officially sanctioned the game, and they
assisting in the preparations. The interna-
tional demonstration will be series of three
games of Lacrosse, played by teams represent
ing three nations
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
HOOVER DAM FLOODS

Predictions by Arizona residents who are
acquainted with flood possibilities and their in
terfence with construction work on the Hoover
Dam, came true this week when the water
level in the Colorado River raised more than
ten feet in twenty-four hours to flood several OF
the tunnels which will be used to divert the
water of the stream while actual work on the
dam is going forward. m
One bridge, frame structure at the mouth
of the tunnels. was washed away, and some
damage was done by the fOodwater which came
from the watersheds of Colorado and northeast
ern Arizona, when warm rains melted large
quantities of snow.
While the flood seasons of the Colorado
are ordinarily quite definite, those working on
the dam must take into consideration that no
one can definitely depend on weather in the
southwest. The old saying still holds that IAN
Arizona weather prophet is either newcom-
er or damfool."
Six Companies Inc. contractors for the
dam, should take all precautions possible to
protect the 500 men who may. by sudden rise
in the river level, be caught in the tunnels.
Floods are just not merciful, even toward pet
governmental schemes.-Winslow Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
FAR EAST TROUBLES NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH TENTH OLYMPIAD

Los Angeles, Feb. 13 (AP)-Hovering war
clouds in China have not affected preparation
for the 10th Olympiad here next summer.
CAS- far as we are concerned" said Jack
Farmer, general manager of the Los Angeles
organizing committee, 'we are going right
ahead with our preparations. Only three weeks
ago we were informed by Olympic officials in
Japan that they would send party of 2O2 per-
sons to the games"
Forty nations already have signified their
intention of sending teams here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

contained in this resolution.
l shall see hat it is carried
before he conference"
When the ceremony was
concluded, Henderson took
the arms Of two blind veter-
ans and assisted them to
their automobiles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

and Danzig-from Ccandi-
navia to the Balkans-were
represented in the group.
They asked the conference
to undertake its work with
a firm resolve to give man
kind relief which we have a
right to expect. We would
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

regard a conference failure
as a world casta5tTopc.
Therefore we refuse TO ad-
nit the possibility of such an
event.
In replying Henderson
said:
Il agree with everything
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

An exchange declares that "any business
house or community can sit tight and prosper
while riding on the waves of prosperity but
it takes steam to keep going during time of
depression" Just as the old Sea Captain said
ANY wind jammer can ride out a storm with
the matches battered down and the sail clewed
up; but it takes steam ship to ride out dead
calm"
Instead of sitting idle by waiting for a fav-
orable wind, we can get up more steam and
push straight through the area of calm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

A Republican Citizens Committee against
national prohibition has issued circular letter
and with it fctional newspaper. The paper
pre-supposes presidential message to Congress
calling the national dry law failure In an
announcement which the association says is not
fctional is contained the following sentence:
1t is our purpose to offer practical plan where
by the Republican Party may present winning
platform in the presidential elections of 1882"
Very interesting indeed-Winslow Daily
Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

The United States department of Com
merce reports twenty-five beacon lights between
San Diego Phoenix-El Paso Airway, and nearly
all lights are now in operation
Evening star., 1932-07-30
round with a s-and-1 win over Andrew

round with a 3-and-1 win over Andrew
Oliveri.
Results in recent matches in the
other flights follow:
Second hisht-c s. wimsatt defeated H;
P. Evans. i and 3; Richard Arlt defeated
H TsrS Mdrsy and a Mhssel JIM asr fsfsais desats
ieated +. sibiey. 9 and /; -. a.,....a
Dan Mccrew, . and j; j. D. Grant defeated
seS Second pro roundLLee 4e Caviu.s defeated p B,
Moreh9oTSe; and g Bill Bryant defeated
riftS Fl SGadflR5t alEhtLdeorss aaa NARROW defeated r. r.
Miller. and 2; Frank Williams defeated w.
A. SanerTine, !. up. 10 holes.
slxh ana anSasl %slde Hsieefea Gan
IaaeI AND z; st2SdsTd soSn.01 dstssssttssS dstsstsG
" Seventh nf; fight1c. -ep Z Eckert defeated ]. H.
9fldwtS ad borssy and and q Hensr asre s4se e
fesssd fsass dDHsftlSssd Hflred s'noaS: ard -
completed today, with the second round
to be concluded next week.
CCORING a 81, Mrs. E. A. Noyes of
- the Army-Navy Country Club yes
terday won the playoff of triple
tie week ago In the Army Relief As
sociation tourney at the service club.
Mrs. Noyes tied with Mrs j. v. Brownell
of Indian Spring and Mrs. L. H. He'd
rick of the host club. Mrs. Hedrick
scored 96 and Mrs. Brownell scored 90
in the playoff. First low gross score
goes to Mrs. Moves, while Mrs. Brownell
takes first low net.
The weekly tourney held for members
Of the Armv-NaVy Club was won by
Mrs. c. K. Osborne with a card Of 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
WEIGHT HOLSTERS
PRY OLYMPIC LID
Five Countries Entered in
Event Tonight-U. S. Tries
for First Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" OS ANGELES, July 3O.-As Ion;
as something has to be lifted In
the Olympic games, the boys
with the bulging chests and
beefy biceps have been given the honor
of hosting the lid" of the tenth
Olympiad here tonight.
Weight lifters of five countries
France, Denmark, Austria, Italy and
the United StateS-wil vie for honors
in the first actual competition of the
1882 Olympic games.
Six lightweights, including Hans
Haas, the Austrian who won the title
in his division at Amsterdam in 1928.
and four light heavyweightS will exhibit
their prowess in the two-hand military
press, two-hand snatch and two-hand
clean and jerk.
This is the first time Uncle Sam has
entered a team in the Olympic event.
They say these fellows toss 50-pound
weights around like basket balls and
don't start to heave and grunt until
they begin to handle about $50 pounds.
The United States will pit Henry
Ludwig Duey and william Good against
Svend Olsen, Denmark, and Louis
Hostin, France, in the light heavyweight
class.
The defending lightweight champion,
Haas, will get his competition from
Reno Duverger, France: Pierino Gabetti
and Gastone Pierini, Italy, and Arnie
Sundberg and Walter Zagurski, America.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

cript: White-K on QKt, @ on OBJ, R
on KR and OBJ, B on QKt2, KITS on
KR3 and KB5, Ps on KKt2, KKt3, K3,
ORB; IL pieces. Black-K on KKt, @
on QKt6, Rs on KB and QKt, Bs on
KKt2 and ks, Kt on K, Ps on KRIS,
KB2, QB4, QKt5; II pieces. White to
play. How can he win?
Solution to end game No. 43 (Kash-
dan VS.. Miner Barry, recent London
tournament: BarryS opportunity for
victory was as R[R6ch; AZ K-Q7.
Q-QKt8, and I think Black should
win. White cannot keep Black king
out of the game without the loss Of
material, and with Black king and
queen cooperating Blacks chances are
favorable.
CCORE of the only game lost in a
- tournament by DR.. Alexander Alex
hine since he became world cham
pion in 1927, and this game was played
in trial tournament at Berne, SWitzer-
land, preparatory to the masters
tournament now in progress at Berne,
in which both players are participating
Evening star., 1932-07-30
HOLD SWIM PENTATHL0N
Bateson, Miss Lawrence Leaders in
Wardman Park Affair.

Phil Bateson and Onalene Lawrence
gained individual honors in Washing
toms first pentathlon swimming meet
last night in the Wardman Park Hotel
pool
Bateson scored 10 points in the mems
civision and Miss Lawrence counted %
1n the women's group. Bateson, repre-
senting the Ambassador Swimming
Club won the 6O-ysrd free style and the
p0-yard individual medley.
Miss Lawrence finished ahead IN the
6o-yard free style, 6o-yard breaStstroke:
diving and the individual meoley ana
was second to Lois Bates In the only
other event on the program, the 60
yard backStroke.
Summaries:
60-yard free style-Won by Phil Bateson;
second Vincent Gomez third JACK Heroslap'
,so-ysrd backstrOke-won by Jack Herb
slab; second, Vincent Gomez third, BOD
eo-yard breaststroke-won by Jim Kins-
Ter SECOND, Bob Wrenni third Bob Knight.
man Smith: third sU BUDDY fs Hodgson. Son 49,
Medley--Won by Pail Batesoni second,
Bob Wrenn; third. Vincent Gomez.
WOMEN.
s0-yard free style--Won by Onalene Law
renee second, Lois Bates; third, Dot BiSe-
6o-yard baekstroke-won by Lois Bates;
second E.E. n,i 0nsiene Lawrence; third Lenore
anos snoS,ra TlpT; hrsastst,ok.- nv onsl.n.
Lawrsncs; second Lois Bates; third IsnoTs
Diving Won by. onslsne Lawrencei sec
end. Lois satss; third. Eenors TaubS.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Ceremonies Today
That Open Games

LOS ANGELES, July 3o.-The
program of ceremonies for the open
ing of the olympic games today,
given in Eastern standard time, are
as follows:
$40 pm-International Commit
tee and Los Angeles Organizing
Committee receive Vice President
Curtis at peristyle entrance.
$40 p.m-Count Henri de Ballet
Latour, president Of International
OLYMPIC Committee, and William
May Garland, Los Angeles, escort
Vice President to the tribune OF
honor as band plays THE Star
Spangled Banner"
$50 pm.-Choir of 1000 voices
sings The Star Spangled Banner"
6:55 pm. Parade of nations
begins, with athletes of Greece lead
ing as mother nation" Of OlympicS.
tional and Los Angeles committees
form semicircle in the field as march
of athletes continues.
7:25 pm. - Athletes form lines
facing tribune Of honor.
1927 p.m.-Address by William
May Garland.
1.3U p.m.-Vlce STeolQeuG SuILD
introduced by Garland.
1882 p.m.-Vice President opens
the tenth Olympic. Trumpets blast
from peristyle.
7:35 pm.-Olympic salute Of 10
cannon.
1877 p.m.-Iuuminatio of Olympic
torch and official flag raising.
7:42 p.m-Two thousand racing
pigeons released in cloud from peri
style. Committees resume seats.
7:45 pm.-Robert Gordon Sproule,
president of the University of Cali
fornia, delivers dedication and bene-
diction.
7:5O p.m.-Olympic choir sings
sacred hymn. FlagbearerS leave
athletes and form semicircle where
the committees formerly stood.
7:55 pm.-Lieut. George G. CAL
nan, U. S. N, takes olympic oath
for assembled athletes.
8 p.m.-Choir and band join in
occasional as athletes start exit
march.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Ladoumegue's Mile in 1902
Recognized as World Record

creased the Finnish runners total to II.
Jules Ladoumegue, French middle
distance star who was declared pro-
fessionaI several months ago. received
credit for four records, including the
1-mile run in minutes 90 seconds.
This displaced Nurmi's long-standing
mark of 4:10.4.
other outstanding marks not in
cluded in the original list we're credited
to Percy Williams, Canada, 100 meters.
1913 seconds, and Percy Beard Un't"1
states of America, 120-yard high
hurdles, 14.2 seconds.
Those records approved which were
not included in the first list issued
several days ago were:
1908 yards o2 .. J. E. Lovelock, New
Afztl4 MiieG4 og,2 Jules LadOumesue' France,
ofTVVs Two miiles~8.5g6 Paavo Nurmi, Finland,
August "a, 1881. in Finland.
l,1d. ThrJT June 7t'it IS, 1882 in Finiand.
loo meters-l03, Percy Williams, Canada,
AqsHpstt 9; is29 g. TSron1S It9oum.ru, Ju,y
i'5i 1000 meters-l4:l7 Lehtinen. Finland
20, 900 meters--l 40 7.6, Jose Ribas, Argen-
tina May a. 1882 ia AsEgenb5na soStbsna caorn.
Mss s4oy"ITSas = ISsl. at Fres1o ihefH caiif i0'niA
400 meter relay-4O.a, Southern California,
As 5000 meter relay.al5:56.s, England, Sep
| tennber 80. 1881, at Cologne.
Ii0-meter hurdles-l44, B. Siostedt, Fin
land, August %, 1881. in Finland.
United States of America, July f. 1881, at
LinIodn inT1ouhour walk-15 miles At yards, Ar
mando Valente, italy September 28, 1880, at
Paris. -. r, k4 a, ., ,,u,
| oda Japan, October 81. 1891. at Toxic.
Shot .putI7.52 feet "a INCHES. F. Douda
SiPg shot put, both hands Right. 50 fest 7sss
inches; left. 43 feet 5h inches 's4 feet
NoiJ iJayelin-s42 feet l0is inches, Matti jar
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PUBLIC PARK TENNIS
DOUBLES IN FINALS
City Honors for Both Sexes at
Stake Today-Latona and
Mitchell Rivals.

FINAL round play in the mems and
l. women's doubles was scheduled this
afternoon in the annual District
public parks tennis championships on
the Rock Creek Reservoir courts.
Anthony Latona, who yesterday con-
qlered Gilbert Hunt, 4-6, 6-3, "a,
and Dooly Mitchell, defending cham
pion, who downed Dick Mason, 2-6,
60, 60, will meet in the final Of the
mems singles tomorrow afternoon at
Rock Creek
O'Nein and Barney Welsh in the cham
pionship round Of the mems doubles
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and an hour
earlier Mrs Ruth Martinez and
Frances Walker will face the Tabler
sisters for the women's doubles crown.
Sara Moore gained her first final
brackets in an important tourney here
when she overcame Miss Walker, de-
Tending champion, in the women's
singles, 6-3, 2-6, 12-10, after a long
match that brought both girls near
exhaustion. In the other Semi-flnal,
Mrs. Martinez, runner-up to Miss
Walker a year ago, defeated Clara
Tabler, 6-3, As, 6-4.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
WOHlen QOuDleS. Huhl. q p.n.-mIS.
tinez-Walke VS.. Tabler-Tabler.
Mems doubles, nnal. p.m.-Hunt-Mason
VS.. ONeill- welsh.
YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES.
Mems singles, semi-fnals-Mitchell de-
feated Hunt. 4-6, 6-3. Ga
Mems semi-final. doubles-Hunt-Mason de-
feated Mitchell Buchanan, Ga. 81; ONeill-
Welsh defeated Shore-Latona, 81, 2-6.
6-3
Women's semi-fnal. singles-Mrs Ruth
Martinez defeated Clara Tabler. 6-3 As,
6-4; Sara Moore defeated Frances Walker,
6-3. 2-e, 12-l0.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

@R. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE,
! world champion, continues to
win in the masters interna-
tional tournament at Berne,
Switzerland, among his victims recently
being F1ohr, the young Czechoslovakian
master He has not lost game, though
two draws were scored against him by
DR.. Euwe and by Gygli, the latter OF
Switzerland. Following A1ekhine, but a
/ point or more below, at this writing
come Fqohr, Euwe, Sultan Khan, Dr.
Bernstein, H. Joiner, Naegeli and Bo-
goljubow, all of whom, except the Swiss
players, have been considered material
for a world championship match.
The British Chess Magazine for June
and July contains information about a
match at chess played by electric tele-
gram" ip 1845 by George Walker, 10
Gated at the Voxhall end OF the line
Walker was assisted by Capt. Evans,
Buckle and Tuckett. Howard Staunton
was at the other end Of the line, at
Portsmouth, and was assisted by Capt.
H. A. Kennedy. Two games were
played, the Walker party winning in
27 moves after seven hours play on
April 9, 1S45, and the second game
being drawn on the next day in 43
moves after nine hours play.
THE annual meeting of the New York
i State Chess Association will be held
this year at Rome, Oneida County,
N Y, from August Is to 20, inclusive.
according to the announcement OF
be a tournament for the Genesee Cup
by county teams of four each, a State
championship and a general tourna-
ment. Last years champion, Henry
Reinfeld, and the champion of the pre-
ceding year, A. E. Santasiere, are ell
tered for the tournament of the Cali
fornia Chess Association, which Is in
session at the same time. They re-
Gently completed a match of six games,
which resulted Az to Ia in favor Of
Santasiere.
The Charleston. w. Va, Chess Club
and the Newark Rice Chess Club of
Newark N. j., have started two games
by correspondence, with "a hours to
make a reply move. Charleston has
first move in Caro-Kann opening and
Newark Rice in a zukertort opening.
DR.. P. G. Kenney, chess editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, has suggested to
Col. George P. Northrup, chess editor of
| the Newark, N. j., Evening News, q
game by correspondence between the
readers of the Enquirer, on the one
side, and the readers of the Evening
News on the other, and has informed
Col. Northrup that it is the readers OF
the News turn to move.
The championship of Berlin has just
! been won by Is. Heiling, with a score
of 8. There were IL entries, amc-~
them ReilStab, Richter, Koch SaemiSch
and AhneS, all known internationally.
| M. Silberschatz recently won the
| championship of Brussels and Eric An
derson won the championship Of Bel
GUM.
End game No. As. from Boston Trans
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Olympic Village
Has Big Feed Bag
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIC VILLAGE, Calf, July
~ 30.-How these athletes at
Olympic Village eat!
The Hollanders, c. F. Kellenbach,
team manager says, eat cold meats
for breakfast and for lunch.
They say John Richtohoff, Swedish
wrestling champion, going home
from banquet, stopped and ordered
a double Sirloin steak with all the
trimmings. He stands feet
inches, weighs 226 pounds and wor-
ries more over Jack Riley, l9-year-
old Illinois wrestler, than any other
mailman he will meet.
Daily the village receives 1900
pounds of fresh peas, 2,75O pounds
of string beans and 100 water melons.
80 sacks Of potatoes, $50 gallons OF
milk and $50 gallons of Ice cream
q dish that all agree upon.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

Y os ANGELES, July 80 (P.-Thirty
world records and three marks
l. eoualing present top perform
ances have been accepted by the
international Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton. This is a substantial increase
over the list of Ia previously recom-
mended for approval by the Records
Committee, including Frank Wvkof's
mark of 9.4 for the l0O-yard dash
Approval of three more records for
Paavo Nurmi, whose entry in the tenth
Olympiad was refused on the groIInCis
OF excessive expense accounts in