davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

It has been shown that in one of our great American cities 1,S00 tons of soot fall over one square mile in 6 year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Associated Press Ph

Associated Press Photo Mrs. Stewart Henley of Detroit, Mich, is manager of the United States team of women golfers which will invade England in May for the first international womens golf
 <, matches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

There is no doubt that Herald Classified Ads stand atop the list.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
SHRIMP CANNERY

There is a fine opportunity for a shrimp packing plant at Herin- deen Bay, to the Westward, ac- cording to information reaching the Gateway. It is said they are 50 thick that millions can be seen crawling over the rocks. Herring, too, are reported to be plentiful at that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
A LUCKY GRURSTAKE

The Little Pittsburg mine at Leadville, Colo, was discovered by grubstaked prospectors within one mile of the store of H. A Tabor, the merchant who gave the grub stake. Tn May, 1879, Tabor sold a one-half interest in the mine for $1,000,000 The vein yielded $75,- 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

FOR SALE-Small house, furnish ed; lot 30 i90. Sec Foster, at Cable office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Apa-tments, see Jen- nie PaulSon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
LOTS OF ICE

The mail carrier Fl Hurd recent ly returned to Unga from Herin- deen Bay and brought the report that Bering Sea is full of ice and that there are plenty of fur seal and caribou at the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

WANTED to buy Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

FOR RENT-Three room apart mrnf See !. l. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

The members of the faculty of the Nenana school have been re- elected by the school board for the third consecutive year. MT Mass is principal, Mrs. Mass is teacher of the intermediate grades and Miss G. Lamb, primary teach CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

The power boat Berlee and the Ball are making Sand Point head quarters during the herring sea- son. The Berlee made trip down to Semeonofski and brought back 40 barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
POOR COD FISHING

Owing to the severe cold at pres ent to the Westward, in the Sa- nak area, it is reported that cod fishing to date has been almost a blank
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
MORE ON RULINGS
Continued from Page 2


 eight to four, and the possession limit of 75 waterfowl was reduced to SO which, however, may not in clude more than 30 ducks and eight geese.
 NEW TRAPPING PERMITS
 Another amendment, which will facilitate the enforcement of the Alaska regulations, provides for the strict supervision of trapping dur ing the closed season on protected fur animals, by requiring permits D trap wolves, coyotes and other predatory animals. The revised regulations provide also for the trapping of mart ms. as these ani- n1als have recovered sufficiently from their former depleted num- bers to warrant o)ening the season fone month1 which has been clos ed since 192324. The Department calls special attention to the fact that the skins of martens taken during the open season must be tagged with a metal seal issued by the Alaska Game Commission. An amendment to the regulations re- Quires that marten skins imported into the Territory must now be tagged in like manner within 30 CSays after their importation, in stead of 90 days as heretofore.
 Changes in local sasons on mink, land otter, and weasel also have been made, and the use of set guns of any kind for taking game or fur Gearing animals is prohibited
 Copies of Circular 7-C of the Al, aska Game commission, which, in addition to presenting the new regulations, contains extracts of the principal provisions of the AL aska game law and other federal and Territorial laws relating to game and birds in Alaska, may be obtained on request addressed to the Alaska Game Commission. Juneau. Alaska, or to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Great libel suits from little items grow.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SeUen Appointments
Submitted to Senk1te
Times staff Photo

President Hoover sent the fol
lowing appointments to the Sen
ate yesterday for confirmation:
J. Whitaker Thompson, Penn
sylvania, U. s. Judge for the
Third Circuit: David II. Kincheloe,
Kentucky, Judge in the q. 8. Gus
toms Court.
The following were appointed
u. s. marShals:
Thomas j. Kennamer, Northern
district Of Alabama: Fred s. Pull.
yer, Eastern. district Of New York;
James G. McGregor, Western dis
trict Of Pennsylvania; Charles D.
Jones and Lynn Smith, for Divi-
sion No. 2 and No. 4, respectively,
district of Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
|NFORMER,
co To JAIL

Charged with having beaten a
police informer, after he had
bought whisky from them, two
men, Walter Scott, colored, 80.
and Raymond Dixon, 30. colored.
both Of lll7 v st. N. W., were
sentenced in Police Court today
TO serve q total Of 1eo days in
Jail. They were each convicted Of
assault and possessing whisky.
A third defendant, William
Smith, 35. colored.' 20O3 18th. st.
N. W., pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trial. . a >.
The men we're accused Of hav-
ing beaten John Wade, colored po-
lice informer, at the v Street ad-
dress, November %, after they
had sold him some whisky and
then recognized him as q dry spy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
BURGLARS FAIL
To OPEN SAFE

A safe containing $1,000 with
stood a battering by. yeggmen
early today after they had re-
moved it from the office to the
rear Of the furniture store Of p.
j. Nee Company, at 745 Seventh
st. N. w.
The combination Of the heavy
safe was broken off with tools
owned by the company. So far
as is known nothing else In the
store was disturbed, D. A. Nee,
vice president Of the company,
said.
Police investigating the case
said entrance was gained through
a trap door opening from the
store roof. The discovery was
made when william Richter,
cashier, opened the store.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Aviation Talks Set
For u. s. Institution

The first Of a series Of free lee
lures to be given in Mcmahon Hall
Auditorium by Paul Edward Gar
ber, Of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion will be held tonight. The
subject then viii be Mythology
Of Flight Primitive Efforts"
The second lecture on aero
station, the Story Of the Bal
looI,n will be held on the night Of
December II. The third, on
early Efforts at Flight. the
Pioneers will take place January
9, and the final on Famous
Flights and Famous Fliers" will
be held January %. The lectures
viii start at BIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
JUDGE S|NITES
SHOPL|FTER5
staff Photo

In accordance with his an
nounced determination to make
shoplifting unpopular. Judge
Ralph e. Given today fined Mrs.
Lillian Coulter, 35, BOB villa Rd.,
Clarendon, Va, $50 after she was
convicted of stealing q $1.95 pin.
and sent OWE Reed Tynee, OF
Petworth, to jail for 80 days for
stealing six pairs Of hose.
Mrs. Coulter said she had
bought the pin from q downtown
department store a few days be-
fore. Mrs. Nora Miller, depart
ment store detective. testified she
had seen the woman take the pin
from the jewelry counter and
that the tag and string were still
attached.
Tynee pleaded guilty but said
he had been drinking and had
taken the hose to send to his
estranged wife in hope that the
gift might effect a reconci Citation
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Given renewed his promise to do
all in his power to break up the
pre- Christmas Shoplifting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Drama to Feature
Christmas Service

A Christmas drama service VIII
be presented by the committee on
religious drama and pageantry OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches at S p. m, Sunday, n
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and N SITS. N. w.
The feature will be a dramatic
reading Of Laurence Housmans
Christmas miracle play, "Bethle-
hem" under the direction Of Alice
Coyle Torbert, with q cast OF
readers including Ruth Harsha
Mckenzie, Lena G.. Parks, Gail
Wilton, Arthur White, Maurice
Jarvis, Rev. A. H. KeSter, Ernest
Ropes, Tench T. Marye. Arthur
Kline, n. Eldred Wilson, Hugh
Smith and others.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CONTROVERSY.
MEANS END
OF Bills
Senator vandenburg Asserts
Time Is Lacking; New Legis-
Iation Must Be Initiated

LEGISLATION designed to consoh-
date the street railway companies
Of the District is virtually dead 20
far as the present Congress is con.
cerned.
A bill designed to srmit the
merger Of the Gas Light Company
has some light chance Of enact
ment In the present session, but
it, too, will probably die.
These statements were made 70
day by Senator Arthur Vanden-
burg, Of Michigan, member OF the
Senate District Committee and .
leader Of the Republican Steering
Committee,
Too Much Controversy
The controversial nature Of the
street railway merger bill has LED
to it's abandonment in so far 40
the present session Is concerned
Senator Vandenburg said. The
Senator stated that while there
seems to be less controversy over
the gas bill, it, too, will probably
be lost in the hurly-burly OF the
short session.
Both merger bills are now On
the Senate calendar, with favor.
able reports from the District
Committee. However, on the first
call Of the calendar In this see-
sion. the bills were both passed
over. ...s
II Senator vandenburg's pre-
diction that the bills will not be
considered in this session Is cor.
rect, the measures viii die with
/ the end Of the present Congress
next March. It would then be
come necessary to initiate new
legislation when the second Con
gress coavenes, probably next
September. 81.
Interested In Merger
Senator Vandenburg, as q
member Of the public utilities
subcommittee Of the District Com
mittee, has been interested for
several years in the merger iegis-
lation and was active ii preIoar-
ing the street car bill In its pres
ent form. He has also been one
Of the leading advocates of the
bill which would limit the powers
Of the District Supreme Court
on appeals from decisions of the
Utilities Commission. This latter
measure was made Q condition
precedent to the enactment OF
the merger bill by the district
Committee.
The principal opposition 10 the
gas merger bill has come from
Senator Robert B. Howell Of Ne
braska. In addition to merging
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany and the Georgetown Gas
Light Company, this bill provides
new and enlarged financial set-up
for the merged company.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
RABBIT DISEASE
GUARD SET UP

Precautionary m e eaSures to
guard washington residents from
contracting tularennia (rabbit
fever) have been taken by the
District Health Department in the
assignment Of an inspector to ex-
anime rabbits sent to local mar
kets, DR.. William c. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer, announced
today.
DR.. Fowler said that no cases of
tulafemia have been treated this
year. although. five persons were
under treatment for the malady
last year. All recovered.
DR.. Samuel Gelston, Of the
Health Office inspection board,
has been assigned to the Center
Market, where daily he examines
hundreds Of rabbits.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
]. s. PAY BOOST
FOUGHT BY
WOOD
200, 900 Government Workers
Affected by Committee Move
to Postpone Salary Increase

The wrecking Of the entire
Administration program for put
ting into effect Federal salary
increases Under the WEIGH act
loomed as a possibility today as
q result Of the precedent that
may be established in the
Treasury-P PoStoffice appropriation
measure.
The all-powerful House Appro-
priations Committee, Of which
Representative Will r. Wood (Ro
Of Indiana, is chairman, wants to
cut down the 1892 budget by
postponing salary advances and
promotions due under the Welch
law, despite President Hoover's
budget message recommending
this program.
100000 Workers Affected
The amendment Is slated to
apply to all departmental supply
bills and win affect more than
zoo, 900 Federal workers, both In
Washington and in the field.
Representative Woods explana-
ton Of the amendment is that
he thinks Federal employees, In q
time of widespread unemploy-
ment and distress, ought to be
willing to wait for the salary
increases due them for at least
another year.
Bitter Fight Looms
A bitter fight is to be made
by the Federation Of Federal EN-
ployeS and allied organizations
against the proposal, and it is
hoped that administration lead
ers, in the Senate ut least, win
be aligned against It. There are
indications that the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee win never
accept the Wood amendment and
that q conference deadlock will
follow any determined attempt Of
the House leaders to put it over.
Miss Gertrude McNally, vice
president Of the Federal employees
organization, said today:
"This Is the worst blow that
has been offered to the Govern.
ment wOrkerc in . long time.
1t came rs o complete surprise
to as, especially in view Of the
recommendations Of President
Hoover. OF course we will
fight It to the bitter end and
we do mot think there is any
serious possibility that II will
be enacted into law"
The effect Of the amendment
would be to demoralize the
orderly working Of the new salary
claSSifications under the We1c b
act during the coming fiscal year.
It is expected that department
heads will join with the organized
workers in opposing its adoption.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Police Aid in Search
For Mrs. Winfield

Police have been asked to aid
in q search for Mrs. Gertrude
Winfield, az, who disappeared
from her home, 1853 F st. N. E.,
November 28.
I Relatives ask that information
as to her whereabouts be reported
to III. N. Ward. 1900 Fl st. N. e.
Mrs. Winfield has blue eyes and
blonde hair. She is 5 feet 8
inches tall and weighs 105 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
ROUer Entertained
As L0U Glass Guest

q. s. Attorney Leo A. Rover
former Senator A. o. Stanley, oi
Kentucky, and q number Of the
professors Of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Law were the
guests Of the second-year morning
class at it's annual banquet given
last night at the Shoreham Hotel
Peter j.. Toner was toaStmaSteI
and called for addresses from
Thomas Edward Stakem. class
president; Thomas Canning, treas
urer; w. j. Rowan, r. e. Price, jr.
and Henry A. Hartley. Rover Is
an alumnuS Of the law school.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Injured BY Truck,
Man Asks $50. 600

Howard Cannoles, $40 sixth st.
N. W., has filed suit In Circuit
Court to recover $50. 900 damages
against Tony Fusco, 623 Second
st. N. r., and the General Bak
ing Company, for injuries alleged
to have been sustained, December
80, 1927, when he was struck by
q bread truck operated by Fusco
as he was standing In safety
zone at Sixth st. and Pennsyl.
var1ia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Women Voters LGud
Leuuue Court Action

Gratitude that the President
will send the protocol Of the
League Court to the Senate and
the hope that it will be promptly
ratified we're expressed at the
opening session of the mid-winter
meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the National League Of Women
Voters, which convened at the
organizations headquarters, 532
Seventeenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CITIZENS ENTERTAIN

The Southeast Citizens ASsocia-
ton will open the winter series
Of competitive entertainments
under the auspices Of the South
east Community Center with 0
performance at the Hine Build
ing, Seventh and q Streets South
east, next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Police Arrest Youth
Here Armed Like
Racketeer

An 1S-year-old boy. who looks
about IA. was picked UP by
Detectives Sergt. John w. Wise
yesterday at Four-and.a-hah
Street and Maryland Avenue
Southwest, carrying all the wea-
pons Of a full-fledged racketeer.
The boy gave the rame Of
william John Jarvis. and said
that he had run away from
his job as a shoemaker's helper
at Houston, DEL. in search Of
adventure. He admitted break
ing into an Annapolis hardware
store and stealing two 1evolverS,
800 cartridges, a hunting knife,
q blackjack, flaShlignt, wrist
watch, a small pocketknife and
a deck. Of playing cards.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Rock Creek Valley
DriUe Plans Made

Definite steps toward acquisi-
ton Of land for the Rock Greek
valley drive, from the District
line to Forest Glen, were taken
last night by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission at it's meeting In the
Tower Building. Search Of the
title on land belonging to the
John Marshall Brown estate,
Capt. C.. c. Calhoun and the
Dunlop estate was ordered.
The land is to be taken by con-
demnation II negotiations for q
price considered reasonable fall
through.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
D. C. BARRIERS Name
BOUeLLO President

At a meeting held last night
Charles j. Bovello was named
president Of the Journeymen'6
Barber's. Union, Local No. 239, by
acclamation.
Other officers elected were T.
F. Simpson, vice president: Joseph
H Hand1os, secretary-treasurer;
Frank Fabrizio, recorder; P. w.
Poole, guide and Anthony Lom'
bardi, guardian.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Census Bureau Plans
Dance for .L0hL Less

Employees Of the Bureau Of Cen.
suS are sponsoring q dance for
WaShington's unemployed to be
given tomorrow night ct the May.
flower Hotel, it was announced
today by Thomas v. Norman,
chairman Of the naeMlerlt
committee. s:s5.7ss ~
On the committee are Bernard
r. Kelly, James Kitchens, Miss
Nellie Teeple and Harry FurInans
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Fine Arts Officials
Study Bridge Plans

Charles Moore, chairman, and
n. p. JCaemmerer, secretary Of the
Fine Arts Commission are In New
York today to confer with NC
Kim, Meade and White, archl-
tects, on details Of the sculpture
for the District end Of Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, Director
Of the Office Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, did not attend
the meeting as Il Nas for the
purpose Of discussing the artistic
aspects raGher than construction
Of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Phone Your TIPS
To Times Folks!
$50 II Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happensEang the
News Tip Editor between
$3.50 .. m. and 8 p. m.tell
him Of any new happenings
In your neighborhood. d. It
may mean cash 70 you.
Fifty dollars I'm cash is a.
vided each week among 10
people who ''tip off" The
Times on the hest news
stories. Save your news for,
The Times. A business mer.
ger, an accident, Q rescue, Q
fire, IN important discovery
or anything that you think
might be Of interest 70 the
public may net you some
spending money, q you
phone the News Tip EditeR
at DistTict, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
BLAINE SEEKING
WAY TO END
DEFIANCE
District Subcommittee Must
Drop Quiz or Cite Builder
For Contempt Proceedings

Confronted by reluctant wit
nesses, the Blaine subcommittee
Of the District Committee investi-
eating real estate and security
transactions in the District, today
Is studying methods Of procedure
lt win adopt at its next meeting
Wednesday.
The subcommittee ran into
trouble at its hearing yesterday,
when Harry Wardmany refused to
produce records subpoenaed by
the committee.
Justice Probe On
While the committee is consider
ing future action, the Department
Of Justice is making an inquiry
into alleged fraudulent sales Of Sc
curities by companies operating in
the District.
It is because Of possible court
action which may result from
the departments investigation
that Senator John j. Blaine Of
Wisconsin, chairman of the sub
committee, is requiring that all
witnesses sign waivers Of i'm
munity before testifying.
Mr.. Wardman's refusal left the
subcommittee with two possible
courses Of procedure. It can drop
the Inquiry, so far as the Ward
man interests are concerned, or it
can certify Mr.. WarcHnan's re-
fusal to District Attorney Leo A.
Rover with q view to instituting
contempt proceedipgs.
Blaine Going Ahead
Despite contrary rumors, the
committee shows no inclination
to drop its investigation into the
real estate, mortgage and Securi-
ties businesses in the National
Capital. -
senator Blaine has declared
that the investigation will 60
as far as necessary" Out Of the
hearings the committee is ex-
pected to develop laws designed
to prevent certain business abuses
here. The committee ha. already
3athered one .oill, passed by the
Senate and pending in the House,
which would require real estate
agents to obtain licenses.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
G. W. U. GLEE CLUB TO SING

The George Washington uni
versity Mems Glee Club, under
the direction Of DR.. Robert Har-
mon, will give q program Of songs
sat the alumni luncheon tomorrow
at the Hotel Lafayette. James
Mcpherson Proctor, president Of
the General Alumni Association,
Will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
FRONT LINE POST DANCE

The. Front Line Post Of Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars held q
dance last night in the hall Of
the General Baking Company,
2146 Georgia Ave. N. w. The
proceeds viii be used as Q general
hospital relief fund. Refresh
ments were donated By the bak:
ing company
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Santa Claus, Early,
Gives School Piano

! Santa Claus, accompanied by
officers and members Of the
Wheatley School Parent Teacher
Association, visited that institu-
tion this afternoon and present
the pupils with q player piano.
Mrs. w. G. Jones, president,
was in charge Of the entertain
ment in which the pupils took
nart.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
AttaWaugan

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Provost of N. Grosvenordale spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Dagenais of Central Village were New Years day visitors with Mrs. Rose Dagenais and family.
 A dance was held New Years after. noon at the club hall, which was well attended. An orchestra from Worees- ter furnished the music.
 The Women's Missionary society held it's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Blackburn, Thursday after noon. Refreshments were served.
 Several people of the NJ. F.. church, attended the Watch Night Service st the East Putnam church on New Years eve. The service and social hour continued from 9 D. m. to mid night. The young people of the Ep- worth League presented a New Yesrs pageant during the evening.
 On Sunday, January 12, Rev Ches- ter Armstrong of the Danielson Bsp- tist church will preach at the Nj. E> church here, while Rev. s. Maine win conduct the services at the Central Village Congregational church. Thk is the annual exchange of pulpits in the Danielson and Putnam districta
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
North Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Potter of Ware. were Sunday visitors in town.
 Thelma McGregor spent last week with her cousin Majel Bugbee in Pom fret.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins en- tertained Harry Townsend and fami- ly at New Years dinner.
 Marvin Barrett of Hartford, re- gently spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Barrett.
 Enoch Johnson. son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, has gone to Flor ida, accompanying Thompson friend
 A missionary meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bernard Johnson. The subject was "Sounder Knowledge" and Mrs. David Hicks was the leader.
 The Sunday School elected officers for the coming year on Sunday. They are, Superintendent. Mrs. Clara Raw son. assistant, Mrs. Harold Hubbard and Mrs. Ozias Milligan; secretary, Mrs. George Lyon; treasurer, Miss Jane Lyon.
 About sixty persons attended the Church Day gathering on Saturday and partook of the excellent dinner of roast pork, mashed potato, cab