davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-15
GIRL SEEKS SKATE MARK

CHICAGO, December is R.-Helen
Bina of Chicago, captain Of Americas
1892 olympic ice-skating team, VIII at
tempt to crack the world indoor record
for 1000 meters at the Chicago sta
dunn next Tuesday night.
Miss Bina won the national cham
pionship last January ct Oconomo-
voc, Wis.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
.PEDEN LATEST PICK
TO GET STAGES POST
Successful Foot Ball Coach at Ohio
U. Now Seen in Line for
Chicago Job.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, December 15-Don Peden,
~ head foot ball coach at Ohio u,
has Joined the ranks of probable
successors to Amos AlonZo Stagg as
foot ball coach at the University Of
Chicago.
Peden, a protege OF Coach Robert c..
Zuppke at Illinois, was star end and
halfback 10 years ago. Since coaching,
Peden has had remarkable success at
Ohio
His team Of 1929 swept through the
season undefeated, chalking up 18 sue
cessive victories in the 1929-30 period.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

I HAVE not had any Of the champion
i ISLANDERS blow up on me when ]
asked them what do you know"
which have asked many Of them many
times, but I have had men like Dan
Howley and DOME Bush take advantage
Of my presence and lean on my shoul-
ders while they bluffed at listening to
my questions.
Anyhow, the boys are down to their
last ankle, and If this base ball party
is not called off early this evening a
lot Of the boys who have been standing
around waiting for jobs will have taken
root. Which will cause the Commodore
management to use them for hat racks
But at that it seems the hotel will
have put them to more use than base
ball can.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

ord, that probably
will stand for years.
Hans Wagner, play
ing with Louisville
a n d Pittsburgh,
National League,
for 81 years, played
in 2,785 games.
The credit of
most consecutive
games played, be-
longs to Everett
Scott, he having
p1aved I 307 games
Evening star., 1932-12-15
SEWANEE TO PLAY VANDy
Will Resume Foot Ball Relations
in Game Next Armistice Day.


SEWANEE, Tenn, December IS Up.
The University Of the South Will meet
six Southeastern Conference foot pau
teams in 1888 including the resumption
of relations with Vanderbilt University
In a game on Armistice day. The sched-
ule follows:
September 30-Kentucky at Lexing-
ton
october 7-Florida (place undec1deO. :.
october 14-Southwestern at Mem
phE
October 2l-Mississippi at oxford.
October Cumberland.
November 4ETennessee Tech.
November 11-Vanderbilt at Nash
vile.
November 18-Mississippi State (place
undecided).
November Is Tulane at New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

ton in the New York-Pennsy League.
JUDGE lands is Ill with the grip,
and the stalking figure Of the fiery war
horse Of law and order roaming the
lobby In other years Is missed.
PRESIDENT HARRIDGE of the
American League says base ball is all
right, despite the cry that 1t Is slipping
He looks for no concerted pruning Of
salaries.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
One for the
Do1--H happened on
DOOk the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE.

TY COBB, while playing with De-
i troit, and Philadelphia. Ameri-
can League, a period Of "a
years, PLAYED In 3.033 games, q rec
Evening star., 1932-12-15

HINKEL PICKED AT PENN.
Tom Hinkel former Central High
School student, has been named as
sistant manager of the University OF
Pennsylvania foot ball team.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

over to them with a story that was told
on the first day Of the gassing derby.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
LANDING WH|TEH|LL
GRAT|F|ES GRIFFITH
Pleased With Trade for Mar.
berry, Chisox May
Figure in Next.
BY TOM DOERER.

n YEW YORK, December IS
IN The roar Of the biggest
! trade gun to be fired at
La gaceta., 1932-06-28
NOTI,TAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Cuando ell juez Parks, de la
corte del circuito, ola aver la lee
tura de algunas declaraciones
en- favor del Sheriff Joughin,
lie lego I'm telegrama del secre-
tario de la corte suprema, fecha
do en- Tallahassee, diciendo que
ell sheriff habia hecho ALI una
~petici6n, Y Sc lie habia concedido
para que la corte del circuito no
siguiera tomando testimonies
nj llegara a una resolution.
Cumpliendo la orden del tri-
bunal superior ell juez suspen-
do la vista, declarando que 81 la
orden no afecta la jurisdiction
de la corte sobre los otros acu-
sados o no lie impide continuar
la vista con los otros acusados,
La gaceta., 1932-06-28
-iQue es.as miranda?
. -Pienso que fue una cosa
buena cuando la hermana de
Pepito tie dijo que NO.
procedera contra ellos.

procedera contra ellos.
Las pruebas, dijo ell juez,
descubren a la corte, Y a cual-
quiera otra persona, que los en-
cargados de las mesas de los CO.
legios electorales no han hecho
10 possible para cumplir sus de-
beres y obligaciones.
LOS secretaries e inspectores
han permitido violaciones de la
ley en- los 1ltimos comicios.
"Estos oficiales Sc italian obi
gados g dejar que los candida
tos presenter Ell conteo y tam
.bi6n deben permitir a la corte
personas que observer el conteo
y que vean Sc cumple la volun-
tad expresada por ell elector.
"La evidencia con respecto a
los diputados del sheriff, es am
plia para demostrarme, sin que
haya alguna prueba en- contra
rio, que los diputados especiales
han cometido algunas violacio-
mes de la ley.
"Con referencia a Mr.. Joug-
hin debo decir que la corte no es
ia interesada en- su candidatura
Y que su unico deber es que las
leyes e~lectorales sean cumplidas
Els un asunto de comun conoci-
miento en- esta poblaci6n que las
eIectorales han sido clara
mente violadas por 10 menos en-
las tres 1ltimas elecciones.
"Me parece llegado ell tempo
de que tai estado de cosas cese
en- Tampa Y esta era mi inten-
ci6n cuando resolvi DIR las decla
racic1es an ell case.
EN- Justicia a Mr.. Joughin
debo decir que no pienso que las
La gaceta., 1932-06-28

evidencias han descubierto ma
da contra sus actividades perso-
males en- esta election. Yo no
pienso que las pruebas descu-
bran cue Mr., J~oughin en- cual-
quier manera o forma es perso-
nalmente responsible, pero el 81
es responsible por TODD 10 que
sus diputados hacen y yo creo
que las pruebas acknowledgements
demandaban una eXplicaci6n de
81, dado ell numero de cargos he
chos contra sus diputados. To-
mando este punto de vista por
base, la corte desestim6 una mo
La gaceta., 1932-06-28
do por encima de los Is pies.

do por encima de los Is pies.
J. MoraIla es Ell campeon me-
jicano de los 400 metros y tiene
la marca de 49.1 ~segundos.
Espana intenta enviar un CRU
pc de ocho para competir en- Z
de los "eventos".
Ell espanol Gull ha corrido los
400 metros en- 40 segundos y
con la garrocha ha saltado II
pies pulgadas.
Miguel, una nueva estrella,
ha recorrido los 400 metros en-
40 segundos.
Para la competencia de 10000
metros Espana mandara a Die
guez y Sera los cuales han he
cho la distancia en- 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-28

Ell fiscal del condado ha hecho
saber que mas de 40 hombres de
negocios vigilaran hoy las cleo
clones en- Tampa y en- ell conda-
do, con ell fin de evitar fraudeS.
Los nombres de las personals de-
signadas por ell fiscal no han 81
do dadc a la publicidad.
La gaceta., 1932-06-28
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Lily TheIma Adams, contra
James Albert Adams; Ruth f.
Hawkins, contra William II.
Hawkins; Frank 2. Day, contra
Fanny Day; Margaret Wannop,
contra Walter T. Wannop; Car
metina Mfrulta, contra Occola
Byrd y 7. W, Ramsey.
La gaceta., 1932-06-28
o Fraction de una onza y l3 cen
tavos adicionales por cada onza
o Fraction de una onZA.

Hoy sera reabierto el cafe
Gem" de Sarasota, que fuera
clausurado recientemente por
una orden del juez federal Aker
man. FL local del cafe sera uti-
lizado para las elecciones de
hoy. Despues de las elecciones la
orden de clausura volvera a apli
CarSe.
La gaceta., 1932-06-28

cion que lie fuera hecha ell saba
do pasado.
"Yo debo decir que las decla-
raciones ofrecidas prueban la e.
X~istencia aqui de un estado de
cosas. que es un reto a los ciuda-
danos honrados, los cuales de-
ben despertar y, teniendo en-
cuenta que los miSmos oficiales
actuaran en- las elecciones de ma
mana, eiercer la vigiiancia que ell
case demanda.
La gaceta., 1932-06-28

A partir del seis de Julio la Ia
rifa postal sera aumentada, Sc
gun ell administrator de correos
de Tampa, Sra. Barnard.
Por cada carta de una onza o
Fraction de una 0nza, Sc c0brara
3 centavos, en- la correspondent
cia de primera clase. Tambien Sc
cargaran tres centavos por una
onza o Fraction, ademas de I'm
centavo adicional por cada car
ia, en- las cartas que lleven So
bres jndicando que son c0ntesta-
clones sobre asuntos comeriales.
En- eI Orreo aereo Sc cObraran
8 centavOs por la primera onza
La gaceta., 1932-06-28

Pas6 la noche en- esta ciudad
81 iuez Paul d. Barns, de la cor
tie del circuito del condado de
Dade. que hizo un viaje a ITALIA
hassee para actuar de magistra-
do interino en- la corte suprema,
por haberse descalificado en- un
case 81 .iuez Fred H. Dawes. Te-
MIA relaci6n ell litigio con la cons
titucionalidad de la ley sobre las
barberias.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
MORE OV TIES
fContinued from Page Opsl tng a No. 1 tie to start with.
 Longer Life

Under former conditions the tie operators along the railroad did not furnish the full amount of ties to supply the needs of the railroad. The annual cut was only on an av- craze of about 5O,OOO per year. This was due to the fact that in Sitka spruce ties would be accepted, and mountain hemlock timber general ly is hard to get and takes lots of work in getting them out.
 The mountain hemlock ties sold for $1.05 for No. 1 and goo for a No. 2.
 If Sitka spruce ties were taken which would give an average life of 10 years no doubt these ties could be purchased for approxi- mately soc at the railroad right of way, and the 150,OOO ties used by the railroad each year could be supplied by operators along the railroad, because Sitka spruce is the predominating species.
 If it were possible to get the rail- road to accept Sitka spruce ties, it would supply approximately 15O men with work, create a market for the products of three or four small saWmills, and for the activity along this line the railroad would receive il. return a good percentage of what they paid out for these ties in freight on merchandise purchased by these operators, which would in crease freight shipment to the va rious towns which supply them, and in railroad fares from the employ ees, besides buying their ties cheaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
0NE TON QF FRESHLY KILLED TURKEYS AT
 SEATTLE LEW PRICES

One ton of specially selected turkeys will arrive from Seattle on the 21st for the Seward meat mar ket of Waechter Brothers and three tons for the Fairbanks mar ket," reports Gus Manthey, local manager, "and in buying in such large quantities we will be able to quote the lowest price per pound in town. Every one of these birds are freshly killed and are not the cold storage product.
 Furthermore, there will be hun dreds of pounds of ducks, geese, capons and oysters; in fact every thing for that Thanksgiving dinner you are planning, and all at Seat tie prices.
 AS usual, teous service, prompt delivery and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed remain as our aspirations" Manager Man they concluded.
 One ton of fresh turkeys. Whow!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

that a late run would relieve the situation, but heavy rains aided what few fish there were to move up the streams and no new run appeared.
 The arrival of the pink sal mon has proved mystifying to fish cry officials. According to E. s. Richardson, fisheries inspector for this district, all rivers in the vicini- ty were heavily seeded with spawn two years ago.
 Various theories concerning the disappearance of the fish are being brought forward-some hold the idea that the spawning beds were poisoned by the excessive numbers of salmon that died in the rivers in 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
BABY BORN AT SEA

November 14 was an exciting day at sea aboard the MS North Star, Capt. S. T. L. Whitlam, of the B. of I. A., when a girl was born to Mrs. John Olsen of Koyuk, when the vessel was but one hour away from Kodiak and doctor However, when Kodiak was reached the phy- Sician was not called because Mrs. Olsen and babe were in excellent condition and the mother did not think it was necessary And the next day she was up and about as usual. Mrs. Olsen is on her way to Hoonah, in Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
D0 ALASKA WATERS LURE TIE CANADIAN
 SPAWNED P|NKS?

Unexpected and complete fail ure of the pink salmon run in Mas sett Inlet, B. C., this year, puzzles Canadian fishery authorities, ana the theory is advanced that matur- led salmon do not always return to their spawning streams and that fish planted in Canadian waters eventually migrate to Alaskan wat CTS.
 The cannery of the Nootka Pack ing Co.,, of New Massett, the only plant operating there this season, is closing down with total pack ot 5000 cases, most of which are CO., hoes.
 The cannery was held open a good while after the regular fish ing season had passed, in the hope
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
Weather Stripping. J. L. GRAEF-

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resu1- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,OOO. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources. For sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

George Stevenson walked to the station at Moose Pass Tuesday hoping to come to town on the freight. When he get there he found that there was no freight so he started walking and arrived in town early this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Alaska lies halfway on the air route from New York to Tokio. Its three great mountain ranges give it mineral wealth and water power Its plains are comparable in virgin value and size to the Corn Belt of the Central States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
HALF-PRICE SPECIAL

All dry-cleaning and pressing re- ceived Thursday, November IT, will be done for half-price at the Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
AZ THE HOTELS
SEWARD-Alice Crevden.
 OVERLAND-GeO. Stevenson.

A galaxy of falling stars were visable in the skies last night; awe inspiring, they presented a weird and marvellous sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

TURKEYS! One ton of them, all freshly killed, at Waechter Bros. Meat Market and at Seattle prices. Don't order elsewhere until you have visited our shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Mother: T wish you had never been born"
 Jimsie: "Oh, I don't know; if it wasn't for me you would not be drawing alimony."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
SENATOR IMPROVES

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 16,-Sen- ator Brookhart, who has been crit
 ically ill, was making remarkable recovery Tuesday, it was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

KOdaks and kodak supplies-De- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

For Thanksgiving place cards and favors, see Alaska Shop chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

LOST-Ivory necklace by Mrs. Os- car Plowman; please return to Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all accessories, S25. Write Lester Bucey, Seldovia Herald, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call Adams 35.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Thirsty? Try SYLvIA'S fountain
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-16

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

EarIe-"Million Dollar Legs" at 1920
am. 2:05, 4:45, 730 and 1915 pm
Stage shows at 1905, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Man Called
Back" at II am, 1908, 3:16, SPA, 7:32
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The First Year." second
week, at HAS am, Las, $40, $40, 7:4O
and 940 pm.
Loew's Fox-"A Passport to He'll" al
1875 am 1:55, ABS, 7:15 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1:10, $50, $50 and 9:lO
pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-TWO SECONDS" al
IL :05 am, 12:49, 2:33, AIT, 6:0l, 7:45
and 9:54 pm.
Forbidden Company" al
11:15 m, l, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15, sos ano
$50 pm.
Tivoli--"Wnat Price Hollywood al
2, $40, $50. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Centra!-"The Strange Case OF Clara
Dean" from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Rebec of Sunny
brook Farm" at 6:15, and GAS pm
Evening star., 1932-08-11

In automobiles provided by the Kiwanis
Club and the Rotary Club.
Mothers and children going to Camp
Pleasant gathered at Briggs School,
Twenty-second street and Virginia
avenue. They also were given free
medical examinations, riding to camp
in automobiles volunteered by citizens
and in a large truck provided by the
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
The camps are conducted each year
for the benefit of underprivileged moth
ers and children by the Summer Out
ings Committee of the Associated Chari-
ties, financed by the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Mathematician Dies.

TORONTO, August IL P).-John
Charles Fields, head of the mathe-
matical faculty at the University OF
Toronto and internationally known
mathematician, died last night at his
residence here He was 70 years old
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, he won
his Phi D. at Johns Hopkins and came
to the University of Toronto mathema-
tical faculty as a young man.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SEVEN HURT IN CRASH

WINCHESTER. Va, August IL (Spe-
ciaD Seven Cumberland, Nd. resi-
dents sustained numerous cuts, bruises
and general nervous shock near here
Yesterday when their automobile. driven
by Mrs Mary Pifer, wife of H. D. Pifer,
got beyond control on a Northwestern
grade curve and turned over three times
before being completely demolished.
With Mrs. Pifer were her four children,
Mary Margaret, Helen Jane, Dorothy
and John Pifer, and also Mrs. A. NJ.
White and Miss Mary Catina. They
were en- route to Mount Vernon on a
days outing They were treated at a
local hospital and planned to return
home late today.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
TWO CAMPS RECEIVE
BIG OUTING GROUPS
Mothers and Children Numbering
More Than $50 to Spend Two
Weeks in Open Air.

The largest number of mothers and
children ever accommodated. at Camp
Good Will. in Rock Creek Park. or
Camp Pleasant. at Blue Plains, were
organized yesterday and taken to the
camps for carefree vacation OF two
weeks in the open air. E
More than 1sO applicants were ac-
cepted ct each camp.
Those going to Camp Good Will as
eembled at Thomson School, Twelfth
and l. streets, yesterday morning, where
they were examined by volunteer doc
tors and nurses and started for camp
Evening star., 1932-08-17

the field of diplomacy he called the at
tention of both countries to the fact
that they were signatories to the Kel-
logg- BRAND pact.
AS matter of fact the treaty at that
time was not in effect, but his calling
OF attention to 1t showed that he be-
lieved 1t had possibilities fact borne
out by his subsequent actions.
Whether his intervention in this par
ticular dispute averted war is not
known. 1t is true, however, that no
Sino-Russian conflict of any real pro-
portions developed.
While the name Stimson is not a
part of the Kellogg BRAND pact to out
law war, he is linked closely to 1t. The
final stages of setting it up rested in
his hands He was the first to invoke
it. even before it was proclaimed. and
the first to thrust 1t forward at a time
perhaps the most critical for world
peace since the World War ended.
Now he comes forward in the role Of
interpreter, re-reading it in a manner
that gives it an entirely new signifi-
canoe. His Interpretation has been
hailed as one of the most epochal state
documents of modern times
If he succeeds in the task he has evi-
IDENTIFY set out to accompliSh-preserve
peace in the Orient-indeed, historians
of the future may refer to it as the
Kellogg -Briand-Stimson pact.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
n A T L r E S
C. H | L ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ZEBRA.

ZEBRA.
TINE designer for chain-gang uni
forms got his idea from the
handsome coat of the zebra.
His marks make him conspicu.
Gus from a great distance, ana
he does his travelling at night. Even
when more abundant grass Is to be
had in the open. these animals pre-
fer safety and they are never far from
water. which they must have Twice
daily. l. is always sign to the traV-
eler in Africa that water Is near Dy
when he sights zebra.
About LOCO years ago the zebra llVeo
in the great oasis in vast NUMBERS on
the west of the fJile, and at that time
was one of the most common animals
in West Africa. In AID. TOO, the ZEBRA
was imported by Africa, and 1t ran
wild in Spain until the year 100, or
even later. There are still varieties OF
zebra in Africa hunted as game.
Even though they become exclteo
and frightened when they get a seem
of YOU, they are easily tanned ana can
be used for riding or driving How
ever when used in this way the AMI
NAL is a slow traveller and Is poor
puller. He is fortunately immune 10
other animals. 1t lives to be 20 years
old and will mate with horse or
mule. The young will have stripes
which are indistinct.
The true zebra has an erect name,
tufted tail and rather long ears. Ihe
head is larger than a horses for size
the legs and ankles more slender. Ihe
stripes are black on white except on
the brown face, underparts Of the body
and black tail Sometimes there VIII
be stripe of black which runs along
the spine.
Somehow they manage to get enough
food to keep them fat and in fine con-
dition. The African is very fond OF
the dark yellow, rich meat, but the
European cannot eat it. During the
Beer War thousands were killed and
used to feed the slaves. They are pro-
tected by law today in the Cape Colony.
They travel in troops of about 20.
A great stallion leads them and his
word is law. When the animals troop
you can hear them for great distances.
The young are extremely leggy when
born. They have to be. Animals with
Evening star., 1932-08-17

At this time the children thought it
was time to shout for help.
"Itchabella!" shouted Allen, using a
call he had first heard years before. Sc
far as he knew, the call did not mean
anything. but he thought that the sound
would carry farther than "Help!"
'Itachabella!" cried both the boy and
the girl At last there was an answer
ing sound, and in the space Of about 10
minutes-which seemed much longer to
those In the boat--who should appear
on the shore but Uncle Tim?
What in the world are you doing
out there?" called Uncle Tim.
II lost one Of the oars" replied Allen,
land I'm holding on to this thing until
help cones"
"Guess I'll have to be the help" said
Uncle Tim with a laugh. Hold on
tight, and I'll get out to you in one way
or another"
So saying. he stepped into the water
and began wading toward them. 1t had
been his idea to swim, but he found
that the water was not very deep and
was able to wade clear to the boat.
After climbing into the boat, Uncle
Tim picked up the oar and prepared to
paddle to shore.
You can let go of that now," he said
to Allen.
As the boy released the object, Uncle
Tim looked at it again.
Great guns!" he exclaimed. What
is that?"
With a swift motion of the oar, he
brought himself where he could grasp
the object, and then looked at it more
closely.
Eureka" he cried. "It's bone, a
leg bone of Atlantosaurus!
UNCLE RAY.
(To Be Continued.)