davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
YUKON LEFT
 WITH MANY
 FOR SEATTLE

Many local persons left on the SS Yukon last evening for Seattle and Nayports and included the follow -ng:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Harold 2. Sogn, Miss T. Painter, Mrs. M c. Coon, Alexander Mayer, Peter Larkin, Eleanor Parrish, Miss J. .Allman, Isabel Altman, Mrs. c. L. Cook, A. Toftaker, Donald Stanton, Mrs. A. G. Nicodet, Charlotte Man ming, MT. and Mrs. Fran G. Wheat sad, Mrs. Grace Mahr, Mir. and Mrs. ". Palmer, J. M. Clark, Mrs. T. w. Peyton, Mrs. Dolly Johnson, G. F. Decker, MT. and Mrs. Ike Koslosky, T. Caveny, Miss Henrietta Holmes, Mrs. Fred CarlquiSt, Miss Helen Zan Vantem. Frank Morgan, Mrs. c. c 7arrel, Mrs. Byron c. Elmes, Miss Clarice Wendler, Miss Myrtle Wend Ter, MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Emard Miss Lilly Johanson.
 For Cordova-Irene Miller.
 For Juneau-F'rank Scully, Paul \. Monroe, Miss Norma Learup, E. Rennecutt, L. Daupheny, J. Stew crd, H. Torgerson, F. A. Calder, Floyd G. Betts.
 For Ketchikan-W. F. Parrish.
 For Valdez-Artia M Crawford Mrs. Ernest Shermer, H. Doring, A 3loomer.
 For Sitka, via Juneau-Steve Rady, Fnos Robinson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
HYDE PARK NEWS

HYDE PARK, Aug. 26. President Roosevelt conferred with Secretary of Treasury William Woodin yes terday. The subject of their con- versation was said to concern an executive order on gold hoarding and to interpret the question of what is gold? It is stated that the subject of imitation was not even mentioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
VIOLATIONS OF
 ". K. 4. CODES BE
 SOUGHT BOARDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. -Recov- cry Administrator Hugh S. John son announced plans to set up su- pervisory bodies over industries to see that N. R. A. codes of fair com petition are enforced rigidly.
 Organization of these boards he said, has been delayed only because of protracted negotiations over bi- luminous coal code. Johnson refus- cd to refer to the groups as po- lice boards. They will, however, control the operation of the codes, he said.
 Indications were that the super visory boards would be more in terested in ferreting out violations If the code than in punishing vio- 1atorS. Plans call for separate group for each industry that signs : code.
 Asked what action he would take v,hen and if, the supervisory boards reported violations. Johnson said he would call in the governing body of the industry and ask it 70 correct the abuses. Beyond that l2e declined to comment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
JAIL GUARDED
COMPTON. Calif., Aug.

COMPTON, Calif., Aug. 26. - Armed guards were placed about the jail here Friday when it was learned that wholesale jail break might be attempted. The alarm was caused by the finding of a dia- gram of the jail's interior on one of the prisoners. Earlier in tr week extra guards were also plac- ed on duty
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
ARE COMPLYING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 26. - Apartment house owners and .oper- ators of the United States have de- cided on a draft of their proposed code under the National Recovery program. It provides for 20 per cent increase in wages and a lini- tation of the work-week to 40 hours. Apartment house managers have just concluded meeting in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
FINANCIAL NEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The stock ? market advanced again yesterday with gains of fractions to five or more points being made by several issues. The turnover amounted to 3,300,000 shares. September wheat closed at 881a cents, December cot ton was $9.S7; domestic copper g cents; export copper rose from .O8O5 to .0825 cents; silver was 367s. The oulk of the market news was bull fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
STRIKE AVERTED

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 26. The offer of vineyardists to pay grape oickers S250 to s day, and ex- pert pickers $4 to $5 day was believed to have averted a strike among the grape workers here. The controversy had been waged over wages but with the agreement now n force it is expected that there will be no more. trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
POLAR BEARS
 GANG UP ON
 BLACK GU BS

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26. -Atten- dants of the Milwaukee Zoo con- sidered the abandoning of an ex- pertinent to find out how polar bears, grizzly bears, black bears anG gray wolves get along together. The various kinds of bears and four wolves were put into a special col ony last October as a test to find out how friendly they would be- come. In the colony were three po- lar bears, three grizzly bears, five American black bear cubs and four American gray wolves.
 To all appearances they got along fine together and everything was peaceful in the colony until one morning a few months ago when attendants found one of the black bears drowned.
 That seemed strange but atten- dants thought it was an accident.
 A few weeks later another of the black cubs was found drowned. Zoo director Heller became suspicious but still there was not enough evi- dence to establish that there had been a murder.
 Yesterday the last of the thre7 black bear cubs was dead. He toe was a victim of drowning. But this time there was a with eSs, Frank Ballering to give the de tails of a strange murder in the zoo.
 AS Ballering watched with his presence unknown to any of the colony inhabitants, the three large polar bears grouped as if by pre- arrangement about the only re- maining black cub. They edged him toward the zoo pool. A polar bear rushed him in. All three polarS jumped in after him.
 Each time the little black bear came up for air one of the huge Polars slapped his paw on the cubs head and pushed him under again. Ballering saw that this was no game but a sort of gang murder taking place before his eyes.
 He called other attendants. They turned strong streams of water or the Polars but before they could drive them away the black cub was dead. They recovered his body.
 All the animals in the colony were born at the zoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
TENNIS TODAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 26. = Helen Jacobs, of California, was to meet Helen Wills Moody, also of California, today in a tennis con- test for the Women'S singles cham pionShip. Miss Jacobs won her right to play the present cham pion when she defeated Dorothy Round, England's ranking No. 1 player.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 8, Chicago l. Washington 5, Detroit 4. New York 4, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia II, St. Louis 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5-2, New York 8-6. Cincinnati 3-3, Brooklyn A. Chicago 7-7, Philadelphia 8-4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
ANOTHER LOAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration will make another loan to Michigan banks of S2,8OO,OOO it was revealed here yesterday. This will make the total loaned to Michigan banks amount to some $7000,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
LEGAL DEATH REGIME

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 26. The newly formed government of Cuba passed a measure yesterday which put a legal death to all laws and provisions enacted by the Machado regime and have returned to the constitution which was adopted in 1901. The only exception made was the declaration of Cuba that she will honor all her debts and obli- gations to other countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
SEATTLE KIDNAP PLOTS

SEATTLE, Aug. 26. - Kldnap plots against members of three pro- minent Seattle families have been thwarted, it was revealed in of ficial Seattle circles Thursday. The word of the kidnapping was made known by Mayor John F. Dore and Chief of Police L. L. Norton. They refused to disclose the names of the families threatened.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26

Mrs. John Nelson left today on the train for a visit at Moose Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

\ Among the arrivals in Nome on rfe last trip of the Victoria from the ootside were Chas D. Brewer accompanied by his two charming daughters, who shortly after their arrival here departed on the Cut ter Northland enroute to their Nome. at Barrow, where the young ladies were born. Miss Jennie NJ.
 Brewer spent 12 years in Calif- ornia, completing her education in
 several branches she is grad
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
NOTICE

Capt. Schriner who runs the Cape Nome Tavern wi. serve Boston baked pork and bears and brown bread every Saturday night and baked beans and brown bread and hot cakes and maple syrup Sunday mornings.
 Pig and Whis.Ie. is Caps spec ialty.
 Cap Serves them 1oo1 on plate.
 Come on and go to capAs for pig and whistle. -
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Lieutenant John R Moves, of the Seattle office of the US Army Engineers, who arrived via plane last Monday from Fairbanks, is here in connection with the Snake River Harbor project. Lieut.. Noy- es is not, stronger here and is much interested in the harbor project and the welfare of this section of Alaska whieh--the har- Dor is intended to serve and bene- it. After q short stay he will re- turn to other parts of Alaska, where the engineers have other projects under way
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Chang @wentZYia-pIa -te-seFefaf of the herds on Seward Peninsula and attended round up and
 marking of reindeer near Kotze~
 bue and is greatly enthused with
 the industry He left via plane during the week foro Fairbanks en- route to New York. ana will make a trip around the world via Lon don. Paris and the. Mediterranean back to China, and will return to Nome via plane next Spring be fore the opening of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Mrs Y. F, Milligan. represent ing. the x. Y. Life Insurance Co.,, who returned to Nome this sum- mer. after spending the winter in Seattle, has taken up her residence next door east from the Piineer Igloo. Mrs -MilIigan will be glad 10 talk insurance to those inter ested at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

T. K Chang of Swatow, China, manufacturers and exporter of high class linens and laces; connected with the American Legation for 10 years at Hongkong, with agen- eies and offices in New york, was an arrival On the Victoria from Seattle. He hopes to develop a new industry by importing rein deer meat and by-products dir ect from Alaska to China. MT,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co, is scheduled to sail on her secorts voyage Of =season-from- Seattle 10 Nome and other northern point sa August 10th due to being delayed enroute-w with big cargo of can ned salmon from Hawks Bay
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

A. V. Cordovad6 the well known Inmachuk mining man. who was injured while enroute to Fair banks from Valdez, by helping to lift the fuselage of plane, and who has been in the hospital at Fairbanks ever since, arrived Fri day via plane to look after his mining interests Mir Cordoyado, while much better. is still in a serious condition, and may never entirely recover from his injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

uate of Berkeley Universitys she
 is also gradnate-nnrse- and-spee- ializes in surgery and public health. Miss Jennie volunteered at Long
 Beach after the recent earthquake and her services were greatly val ned. Her younger sister Miss Maria. is also retuaning home af- ter spending a short time in Cal ifornia
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Standish O'Sullivan. known from one end of Alaska to the other and then some. was returning passenger to Nome via plane Fri day from Fairbanks. He has never missed a stampede and don't in- tend to, but we understand he is enroute to Kotzebue and Pt. Hope but if there is stampede in that section we are not in On it. Good luck Standish l.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Bob Wells, well Known old time Kougarok mining man, was an out going passenger on the Victoria. Bob is suffering from the effects of stroke and his friends hope he, will be more comfortable in his new location.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Mrs. L. D. Goodrich and dau- ghter Janet were outgoing pass engers on the Victoria. Mrs. Goodrich was the very effieienr teacher of the Golovin school for
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Leigh and Phyllis Robinson, the youthful son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Robinson, super intendant of the Nome office of Indian Affairs. departed on the Victoria for the. States, where they will complete their education.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Miss Phyllis Crooks,6 charming daughter of Mrs. C. C. Crooks. Proprietress of the Surprise Store, is making d round trip to Seattle on the Victoria, combining busi- ness with pleasure.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
LOCAL NEWS

B NJ Meier, formerly of Council died recently in Seattle, accord ing to a letters received by freinls in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
me Freighter- Derblay. of the

The FFeIgNeF1 JeTBIaN. of the Alaska Line, scheduled to saiE son hey second voyage effthe nsea- son from Seattle to Nome, Colo vim, St. Michael Teller Deering, Keewalik and Kotzebue, August 12th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Mrs. C. NJ. Allyn, wife of US, Deputy Marshal Allyn was an outgoing passenger on the Victoria and after a short stay in Seattle will return to her home here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

c. F. Davis, mining engineer of prominence, was an arrival OH the last Victoria from the States NIT. Davis is connected with Baron FreidIandeF mining operations in this section. and is busy and right on the job
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

<. Ira D. orten. one of Nome's legal lights, returned to Nome on tile last Vic, after spending the winter in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Mrs. G. R. Jackson. wife of the president of the Miners and Mer-, chants Bank, of Nome, was re- turning passenger on the recent trip of the Victoria from Seattle, after spending few months vac -atfon with relatives in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

VII Koch. secretarys of the To ea Moose Eodg7. is making a round trip to the states to have some. dental swork done. '
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

The next sailing of the s. s. Victoria for Nome from Seattle, will he Sent. 9th. and the last sail. ing o{ tile season of the Vic from
 Seattle for Nome. will be Oct. 9th,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

August Honfberger, carpenter, miner and old sourddugh of Nome returned on the Vie from a winter vacation in the states He has hopes that activities will soon on his quartz property a few miles back of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Arriving via NAT plane piloted by Chester Brown Friday after noon was A. V cordovado: stand7 ish O. Sullivan from Fairbanks, and Chas Reuse of the Biological Survey, from Unalakleet, The pfaRe brought small amount Of foc4 mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
BANKING NOTES

BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 896 per annum. A Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Capital. .OOO.OO { SurpIus..-., ..-.......- 26,OOO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Edna Christofferson, writer, romaneer and tue only woman te make a solo flight over Nome was an outgoing passenger on the Vic. aae expects to return on the last Ing for Nome and spead the winter in Northw sst er,i Alaska and probably Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

the past few years, but owing to her heafrh 1t was deemed nee-
 { ss.sry to go outside.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Fans Giving Cordial Receptions Schmeln Dempsey Nou En- Tour
Uppercuts and Body Slams
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

Women with paying escorts, as
usual, will be admitted free, while
children under 16 will be admitted for
two bits. $50 O'Clock Is the time.
LOW much difference a little earnest
i ! training and capable seconding
will do for green young boxer
never was better illustrated around
these parts than Tuesday eve. when
Henry Irving beat up Young Van.
Harry Grove was In Henrys corner.
The usual wild-swinsing Irving never
was cooler In the ring and even after
fracturing a finger Joint In the sixth
round remained that way. No one,
least Of all Young Van, suspected he
was injured. He was in better shape
after the 10 rounds than at the end OF
most of the four-round bouts he has
engaged In.
And for the first time in his ring
career he learned how to cause an op-
ponent gradually to lower his guard,
leaving the whiskers inviting SOCK.
As fighters, neither is going any
n place in particular, according to so,
called experts, yet the bouts served
to illustrate, even more than the Barry
Kennedy affair, Just how ardently
Washington ringworms yearn lor local
talent.
It is doubtful If either ever collected
more than $75 for fight. yet the
crowd of 1000, almost one-fourth OF
which was composed Of "deadheads,'
paid over 81 600 and both Van ana
irving collected $500 apiece-gross.
T ES KENNEDY, big Butte, Mont,
II battler under the wing Of Jimmy
Erwin, will accompany Max Baer on
his exhibition tour preparatory to MS
June bout in Yankee Stadium with Max
Schmeling.
Arrangements were completed last
night. when Ancil Hoffman, manager
Of Baer, called Kennedy from New YORK
Les has been residing in Alexandria for
several months, during which time he
whipped Bob Goodwin and Reds Barry
and lost to Marty Gallagher and Arthur
Huttick.
Barry. incidentally, Is accompanying
Schmeling on his exhibition tour.
Kennedy and Baer have met formally
twice, each winning q decision.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Bladensburg Firemen to Play
Ball; Rain Holding Up Sport

~ ALL tossers of the District and
x environs today were pulling for
the rain to stop in time for the
diamonds to dry for play Sum-
day. The boys were unable to get
action the last Sabbath because OF
rain.
A new entry in the field hereabout
is the Bladensburg CMd) Fire Depart
ment nine, which meets tonight at the
fire house there. Bill Norgle is man
aging the team. He is booking oppo-
nents at Hyattsville 300 or by mail at
Landover, Md, r. F. D. No. 2.
Federal Employe Unionists have
booked the Majestic Radio nine for Sat-
urday on the West Ellipse at o'clock
and the Stadium A. C. boys for Sunday
on Monument diamond No. 3.
Auth tossers have carded a game for
Sunday at Fort Washington. The
SQUAD is to meet at the Hoover play
ground at 1890 o'clock.
OPENING their season. the Gath
~ erSDurg Aces Will engage anOLner
Montgomery County nine. the
Bethesda Firemen on the Gaithersburg
field Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
Officers of the Gaithersburg club are
John P. Engle. president; Wilson How
ard, vice president; George H. Ward,
secretary. and Paul c. Ramsdell, treas
urer Keefer is manager.
Dixie Products nine has scheduled
double bill for Sunday with the Costello
American Legion Post and the Park A.
c. mines
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
tossers, who open their season Sunday
with a game at Colesville, Md. where
the team of that town will be played,
meet tonight at 1921 Chapin street at
o'clock.
Indian Head Cardinals, listed to drill
Saturday on Monument diamond No.
2 at 3 o'clock, are seeking a game for
Sunday with team having field. Call
Indian Head 81 after pm. The club
will hold dance May 6 to raise money
for equipment.
Northern A. C. tossers are to travel to
Orange, Va, Sunday for tilt with the
C-crgc Ramblers.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND-Ben Jeby, New York,
and Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio. ruled
no contest by Cleveland boxing commits
sioners after 6 rounds. Patsy Perroni,
Cleveland, .outpointed Eddie Simms,
Cleveland (S). Phil Cohen, New York,
stopped Jack Pallat, Cleveland %.
FREDDY Fitzgerald, youngstown. OHIO,
outpointed Jackie Davis, Cleveland (6).
ST. LOUIs.-Max Rosenbloom, White
Plains, N. Y, outpointed Martin Le-
vandkowski, Grand Rapids, Mich. QO) !;
Charley Belanger, Detroit, outpointed
Chick Rains, Dodge City. Kans. QO).
Pat Murphy. Springfield. Mo. out
pointed Johnny Miles, st. Louis 90.
Joe Huff. St. Louis, outpointed NICK
Broglio. Herrin, Ill. 90.
QUINCY, Ill-Eddie Edison, st. Louis,
outpointed Ray Bettner, Rock Island.
Ill. 90. Clem Reed, Quincy. out
pointed Jimmy Fogarty, st. Louis o.
Luther Rogan, Quincy. outpointed
Vernon (Farmer) Miller, Rock Is
land C6). Ernie Berry, Monmouth,
III, stopped Pete Sherman, Quincy (s).
Evening star., 1933-04-20
BO0ED AS CHAMPS,
NOW GET APPLAUSE
Warm Welcome Is Expected
Even in Boston, Home of
TitIist, Sharkey.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, April 20.-It is
M an axiom of sport that the
1 Y crowd loves the winner.
Yet the opposite seems to
be true with respect to heavy
weight champions. Jack Dempsey
and Max Schmeling, each a for
mer heavyweight king, now are
on an exhibition tour calling for
eight one-night stands in all,
finishing at Reading, Pa, on April
28. Schmeling boxes three rounds
with sparring partners, while
Dempsey acts as referee.
Very likely scarcely a single boo will
be directed at Jack and Max. even In
Boston, the home of Squire Sharkey,
the man who took the title from
Schmeling.
According to the accepted rules.
Sharkey should be a red-hot favorlte
in his home town. He has been un-
popular in the past but 1t would seem
that winning the highest honors in
f1stiana should make the home town
boys forgive and forget.
Yet Sharkey probably would be booed
and Scnmeling cheered they followed
each other into Boston ring to be
introduced.
There will be cheers instead of jeers
for Dempsey and Schmeling on their
tour, but there was time when each
had to stand for lot Of undeserved
razzing The secret seems to be that as
soon as a man loses the heavyweight
championship he becomes fine fellow.
THIS Is by no means new develop
i ment. There was no more unpop-
ular person than the late Jim Cor
bett Immediately after he dethroned
John l.. Sullivan. 1t took years Tor
Gentleman Jim to make the fans feel
his wonderful personality.
In later years his every appearance
In public was the signal for an ovation.
and when he passed on few weeks
ago the entire country mourned.
Dempsey and Schmeling will be back
In New York on April 26 to attend a
dinner at the New York A. c. BY
May l Schmeling is expected to go into
training at the Lake Swannanoa Coun-
try Club. Oak Ridge, N. j.
Max Baer. who is to box Schmeling
at the Yankee Stadium on June 8, will
pitch his camp at Atlantic City, and he
may be thoroughly installed there by
the middle of next week.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
QUEEN OF DIVERS
DEFENDS THRONE
Dorothy Poynton Has Strong
Rivals in A. A. u. Event.
RaWIs Ambitious.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, April 20.-Ef-
X forts to displace a reigning
champion and to lower another
world record will mark the Sec
ond session tonight Of the women's ma
tional senior A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships.
Dorothy Poynton Of Los Angeles will
defend her low board diving title
against some Of the leading divers Of
the country while five girls will strive
for the 1O0-yard breast stroke title in
two championship events.
One new world record already has
been made and one new champion
crowned as result of the first COM
petition of the four-day meet. Kath-
crime Rawls. sensational 15-year-old
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, clipped
nearly two seconds from the individual
300-yard medley record of 4:16 set by
Eleanor Holm in 1880, while Leonore
Kight of Homestead Pa. defeated a
fast field to take the l00yard free
style title.
Miss RAWLS has entered both of
1v1 tonight's events in the hope Of
winning at least four of the in
dividual titles at stake. She will have
no easy race. however. against Miss
Poynton. Others who will attempt to
oust Miss Poynton are Margaret Kar-
son, Elizabeth Harrison of New York,
and Gorhild Johanennesen of Detroit.
The 100-yard breast stroke has all
the prospects of being a wide open
affair. with Margaret Hoffman Of Scran-
ton, Pa. and Miss Rawls slightly fav-
ored. The other entries for the race
are Elsie Thorenz of New York, Dorothy
Prior of Toronto, Ontario, and Louise
Clarke of Homestead, Pa.