davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-11
.0# ##...#..#M
 NOTICE

The party who took the pair
 of nine-foot oars from George
 Strands dory early last evening, is asked to return same imme- -diately before action is taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-11

U YOU NAvTx1 TRlED FRYn BRUHN'S BABK BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-11

old papers for sale a, the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-11

Inquiries have been received con- Icerning the following person: WILLIAM MALKHASIAN- who was in Alaska 16 years Anyone having any information about the above person please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-11
NOTICE

All bills payable to Carl G. Robinson, Seward Bakery, please leave at the Bank of Seward, the said Carl c. Robinson hav- ing disposed of the business to the present occupant.
 Carl Fl. Robinson
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-11

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT '. Il. CRAFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
AUGMENTATION
SCHOOL TO OPEN
Unusually Heavy Enrolment
Expected to Learn English
Language Here.

Steps have been taken to care for an
unusually heavy enrolment Monday at
the opening of the Americanization
School, Tenth and H streets, a public
institution, Monday.
Off1cials announced today that there
would be morning and afternoon classes
for men and women desiring to study
the English language. Beginning, in
termediate and advanced classes will
meet at 10 am and l 80 pm. Groups
of men and women preparing for natu-
ralization examinations will begin study
ing at this time. Early registration has
been urged.
special coaching class will be or
ganized for -English-speaking chill
dren from to 16 years of age, The
English language of various school sub
iects will be given intensely, in order
that children may be transferred to reg
ular grades as soon as they have mas
tered SUFFICIENT English.
Special plans also have been made
to form classes for men and women who
never have had an opportunity to at
tend school, Intensive work will be
given in reading and writing. The eve
ming classes will open October 6.
The pre-school age kindergarten Will
open Monday as well. Miss Grace jan
ney, teacher in charge, will be present
to meet parents at 8 am.
Members of the faculty include Miss
M. E. Alton, principal; Miss M. v. Ball,
Mrs. L. o. Burroughs, Miss d. j. DON
nally, Mrs @. McClintock, Mrs. H. G.
Vasa and Mrs. M. earle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
WISCONSIN AVENUE
PLAN UNSETTLED
Committee to Consider
Whether Circle or Oval
viii Be Constructed.

The question of whether there will
be a circle or an oval at Wisconsin
avenue and the District line was re-
ferred by the Washington National Park
and Planning Commission today to the
co-ordinating committee for further
study.
The commission and the committee
previously agreed that the pretentious
entrance to the city at Wisconsin ave-
nue., leading in from Bethesda and
other Montgomery County points, should
be a circle, but within the past few
DAYS the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission ex-
pressed its preference for treatment OF
the project in the shape of an oval.
Capt. E. N. Chisoln, jr., commission
engineer, said today that the Maryland
authorities will be invited to the COM
mittee's discussion of the Wisconsin
avenue project. The committee is slated
to meet next Tuesday, but whether the
wisconsin avenue program can be
brought before it has not as yet been
determined
The National Park and Planning
Commission had before it the proposed
treatment OF tae intersection oA hoSSd-
chuSettS avenue and Nebraska avenue
This subject, too, was referred to the CO.
ordinAting committee for further study
suggestion has been put forward that
large circle be created at that point
which is near American University and
that statue of Gen. Artemas Ward
Revolutionary War hero, be placed
there The president and fellows Of
Harvard University have been author
lied to place the Ward statue in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
$500 IN CASH LOST
IN SIX ROBBER|ES
Wearing Apparel, JeweIry,
Money and Dog Form
Burglars. Loot.

Six robberies. involving the theft of
more than $500 in cash, wearing APP
parel and other articles, were being in
vestigated by police today. In one of
them, the burglary of Sanitary Gro
Gerry Co. store at 20l7 Eleventh street, a
small steel safe, containing $l12 in bills,
was stolen.
Charles L. Wiley of 92s Grant place.
manager Of the store. reported to police
that the safe and SIS worth of cigarettes
were missing when he opened the estab-
lishment this morning.
Burglars Leave Tools.
Second precinct officers investigating
the case found that the robbers had en-
tered by smashing the glass in display
window at the front. A number of car
penters' tools were left by the burglars.
The store Of Louis Alpert, at TAI First
street, also was entered by marauders
last night and $12 in cash, and groceries,
meats and tobaccos valued at $50 were
taken. A cellar door was forced open.
Mrs. Anne Smalley of 1896 Thirty
third street. appealed to police to as
sist her in the recovery of $50 silk
cape, a camera. revolver and f1ashlight
which were taken from her car while 1t
was parked in the rear of the Jefferson
Hotel in Richmond, Va, early yester-
day. @
Apartment Is Looted.
The apartment of Helen Torreyson,
at 21l2 F street. was broken into last
night and articles valued at S5l, in
Guiding a string of pearls, $40 in cash
cleansing cream and hat, were taken
Fifty dollars in cash was stolen from
the room of Edith Blackmer, 1901 Cliff
ton street. according to report made
to the eighth precinct. while suit
case containing $40 golflng OUTFIT was
reported stolen from the machine OF
Godfrey l.. Munter Of the Mills Build
ing. Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
A 5-month-old German police dog,
valued at $50, was reported stolen from
the garage of James Daras, at the rear
Of his home. $40 -Four -and-a-half street
southwest. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
STOP FIRE LOSSES,
PRESIDENT ASKS
Hoover's Proclamation of
Week of Prevention Cites
Great Toll.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Calling attention to a national fire
Loss IN 1929 of $4,000. 900, President
Hoover today signed a proclamation
designating the week of October 5 as
National Fire Prevention week.
The President asked the country to
cooperate actively in the prevention of
fires, asserting that the North Amer
lean Continent leads the world in the
amount of its annual fire waste, with
the total growing steadily.
Toll Grows Yearly.
His proclamation follows:
Whereas the North American Con-
tinent leads the world in the amount of
devastating losses following another
each, with but few exceptions, estab-
fishing new high mark in the amount
of valuable property burned In the
magnitude of economic losses, property
losses alone in 1929 exceeding S470,-
10000;
whereas thousands OF persons an
nually die as a result of burns and
many additional thousands are injured
66 per cent of all fatalities from fire
taking place In the home;
whereas Jne present COnQlblOH can
be corrected only through the earnest
effort of each one of us; and
Invites Help Of All.
whereas it has been customary to
observe National Fire Prevention week
in the effort to inStill into every citizen
full understanding of his individual
responsibility in the curtailment of the
mounting losses of property and life
through preventable fires
Now, therefore, I. Herbert Hoover,
President of the United States of
America do proclaim the week of Octo-
Der 5, 1880, to be observed as National
Fire Prevention week. and do invite
the active cooperation of all in the
prevention of fire waste and the con-
sequent procuring of individual benefits
and increased National prosperity"
At the same time, William Butter
worth president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, an
commercial organizations
throughout the country have perfected
plans for a wide observation of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
THREE ARE WOUNDED
AS MAN RUNS AMUCK
Colored Chauffeur Held at Precinct
Without Charges Pending
Police Investigation.

Three colored men were wounded
slightly by william Scott, colored chauf-
feur. AZ years old. of sos Twenty-third
street, when he ran amuck at Virginia
avenue and Twenty street with a
pistol last night.
The wounded gave their names as
Ellsworth Lee of $40 Forty eighth street
northeast, Waverly Sellers, II, of 4809
Fitch place northeast, and W. H. Ed
monds, %, of 1929 Hayes street north
east. They were taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for wounds in the
arms.
Scott was captured by Policemen M.
c. Barco and K. P. Greenlow and taken
to the third precinct station. No charges
have been preferred against him. pend
ing an investigation of the case by po-
lice. His victims are in Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
TWO HELD TO JURY
IN CRASH COSTING
LIFE OF KELL|HER
Shea and Garrison Are
Charged With Murder and
Drunken Driving.
DISPUTE ARISES OVER
IDENTITY OF OPERATOR
Greatest Mass of Misinformation
I've Ever Seem" Says
Judge of Testimony.

William j. Shea and Early Garrison
of washington were held for action of
the grand jury by Police Court Judge
william S. Snow, in Alexandria, today
on charges Of murder and driving while
drunk, in connection with the death in
an automobile collision on September Z
of Maurice Mickey Kelliher of Wash
ington a we'll known base ball player.
Judge Snow said the testimony Of
the two men and about 10 other wit
nesses was "the greatest mass of mis-
information" he had heard in a long
time and that he could not determine
who was driving the car and would
hold both men.
Occupant Held as Witness.
Commonwealth Attorney Bryan pre-
viously had asked that both men be
charged in separate warrants. the first
warrant having been blanket one.
Shea and Garrison were released on
bond. william McKeever, the other
occupant of the car, was also held
under $500 personal bond as a witness.
Attorneys for Shea attempted to
prove that Shea was not the driver of
the car which collided with another
machine at Four Mile Run, on the
Washington Highway. Gar
rison testified that when the car left
washington with kelllher IN the rumble
seat, he was driving the car and Shea
was sitting beside him. He testified
that Shea complained of his driving and
that he turned the wheel over to him.
On Way to Colonial Beach.
Shea then said that he. Garrison and
McKeever were on the front seat and
Kelliher was alone in the rumble seat
and that Garrison was driving. The
party was en- route TO Colinial Beach.
John r. Wall of this city, witness,
testified that Shea was in the drivers
seat when he arrived at the scene.
other witnesses said they did not know
who was driving.
McKeever testified that he did not
know what happened after the car left
Washington until the crash occurred.
although he previously is said to have
made a statement concerning who was
driving to the effect that Shea was
driving, but repudiated this on the
stand.
KelIiher died in Emergency Hospital
shortly after Shea's machine was in col
lision with car from Sparrows Point,
Md Garrison was also hurt and re-
ceived hospital treatment.
Conflicting stories as to how the &C
cident occurred caused Alexandria police
to swear out warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
DRILLING Is ORDERED
ON MONUMENT GROUNDS
Government Moves for Survey
With View to Installing
Sunken Gardens.

The Government today commissioned
the Giles Drilling Corporation Of New
York City to bore through the rock
foundation of the Washington Monu-
ment and determine just what can be
done in the way of beautifying the
Monument. Grounds with sunken gar
dens.
In an approximate circle outside the
driveway that surrounds the shaft, 10
holes will be drilled down to what is
presumed to be solid rock. At that
point, the work will be to find out
whether the strata is of character that
would permit excavation of earth.
Conditions permitting. the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
then will go forward with its plan to
beautify the grounds. Models have been
prepared by w. T. Partridge, the COM
missions consulting architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NEW AGRICULTURE
BUILDING IS BEGUN
ExtenSibIe Unit First of Three
to Be Erected Between
18th and 18th.

First concrete was being poured to-
day in construction of the new ex-
tensible building for the Department
of Agriculture, the first unit of which
is going up on the square bounded by
B and c streets, Thirteenth and Thir-
teen-and-a-Half streets southwest.
The Nelson Pedley Co. of Philadel-
phia, general contractors, are making
good progress on the project, having
cleared away the buildings on the site,
through subcontractor, the Hechinger
Co. of this city, and are now pouring
concrete for the foundations.
This extensible building is designed
eventually to cover three city blocks,
stretching from Twelfth to Fourteenth
streets between B and c streets south
west, but for the present the first unit
only viii be constructed in the middle
of the three blocks. The others are to
be built later. Congress has authorized
a total Of SIS, 900 for the extensible
project and the contract of the Nelson
Pedley Co. for their part of the work
totals $2,074 900. They are to be fin
ished in $50 calendar days from the
time they started, several weeks ago.
Meantime, progress also is being
made on the other side OF the new De-
Par tlneilI VI ABltCu4tuAS builulils, WAASAS
the Hechinger Co. is tearing down all
the old buildings formerly occupied by
the Secretary of Agriculture, the Blu
reau OF Entomology and other units
of the department. The main building
is all down but the foundations, and
others are fast disappearing
No decision has been reached as yet.
however, it was said today at the &C.
partment, as to the disposition of the
old California redwood tree which was
built for the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
and has since stood on Sne agriculture
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
LATvIA SEES EXODUS
OF RUSSIAN PEASANTS
Observers Hear They Are Being
Killed as Soviet Commanders
Their Grain.

BY Radio to The Star.
RIGA, September 19.-Latvian observ-
ers on the Russian border report that
conditions at present are similar to those
earlier in the year when the Russian
peasantry began great exodus in pro-
test against the forcible collectivization
of their lands-a measure which was
later suspended.
The harvest and the program for new
sowings have been so unsuccessful in
Russia that the Moscow government hes
modified 5000 students for work on
the collective farms. The collectors are
communicating grain from both the
peasants and the collective farms along
the border, where observers have heard
the sound of rifle shots and received re-
ports that peasants were being killed
and their houses burned.
Frontier guards are making renewed
preparations for a mass fight of the
peaSantry over the Latvian border.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
TAXI NAME CENSORSHIP IS ASKED
AS FRIVOLOUS" EXAMPLES APPEAR
Hack Inspector Objects to "Amos N Andy Hail Me,
"Me and You," ETC.. in Nations Capital.

Sergt. Joseph d, Harrington, District
hack inspector, advocated today the Gre
alton Of board of censorship to pass
upon the names chosen by new taxicab
companies starting business in Wash
ington.
Names adopted by some of the new
taxi operators, Sergt. Harrington said,
are not only frivolous" but are I'M
dignified, particularly in the Nations
Capital.
Ride, with Me-" "Hail Me-" stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
$4,000 IN CHECKS HELD
UNTIL KYLE IS FOUND
Harry Wardman Unable to Elk
plain How Papers Signed
by Him Were Lost.

Checks valued at $4,000 which were
found near wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues yesterday afternoon by
Policeman N j. Geary of the seventh
precinct, were turned over to Chief
property Clerk Harry M. Luckett today
to be held until E. j. Kyle can be To-
Gated
The checks were all made payable to
Kyle and signed by Harry Wardman,
washington builder, by whom Kyle was
formerly employed. Wardman was I'M
able to explain how the checks and
notes were lost and said he had had
no business dealings with Kyle since
the latter left the Wardman organiza-
ton about six months ago.
Kyle could not be located at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where he resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
G. w. REGISTRATION
BEGINS TOMORROW
10th Academic Year of Univer-
sity Will Be Opened With
Glasses Wednesday.

Registration marking the beginning
of the 10th academic year at George
Washington University will begin at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning to continue
through Tuesday in preparation for the
resumption OF all classes next Wednes-
day.
Opening assemblies for freshmen will
be held in the assembly room in Cor
coran Hall next Friday at noon and at
$40 pm. At these assemblies the new
students will be welcomed to the uni
yersity by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvis,
president. They will also be addressed
by the provost, DR.. William Allen VIII
bur; the dean of the junior college,
Henry Grattan Doyle; the director OF
mems athletics, James E. Pixlee; the
director of womens athletics, Ruth At
we'll, and the director of women's
personnel guidance, Mrs. Winnie @.
Barrows.
Registration for all schools of the uni
versity except the Law School and the
School of Medicine will take place in
Corcoran Hail. Twenty-first street. be-
tween G and H streets, from to IL
and from to o'clock tomorrow. Law
students will register in Stockton Han,
the Law School Building, Twentieth
street, between G and H streets, from
10 to IL and from to o'clock. Regis
tration for the freshman class or the
School of Medicine was closed some time
ago. 90 of the $50 qualified applicants
being selected for entrance. Registra-
ton for advanced courses in the School
of Medicine will be held the opening day
of school. Glasses in the School Of Ed
ucation, which meet once week on
Saturdays, may be registered for on
September 81.
All first-year students win be regis
tered this year in the newly established
junior college, which prepares for en-
trance to the senior college of letters
and sciences and all of the professional
schools. A corps of trained junior coll
lege advisers will be available to assist
the freshmen in planning their courses
of study at the time of registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GERMANS WELCOMED

CU1lHAVEN, Germany, September 10
P)-Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau and
his transatlantic flying companions re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome on their
arrival here today. A Dornier-Wal fly
ing boat of the type in which the Ger
mans crossed the sea, met the liner at
sea and escorted 1t to the pier. where
the friends and families of the aviators
crowd
A public reception awaits the flyers in
Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
KISSEL TO REORGANIZE

MILWAUKEE,. September 10 P).-
The Kissel Motor Car Co. of Hartford,
Wis, against which receivership has
been hled, will be reorganized, George
Kissel, president, said yesterday.
The reorganized company, he said,
will build a diversified line of automo-
biles of the front-wheel-drive type on
custom basis. The receivership, he said,
was merely a matter of readjusting
finances of the company to protect all
interests involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CLAIM $4,000 DAMAGES

Two suits for total of $4,000 were
filed in the District Supreme Court to-
day against the McCrory Stores Cor
poration, 4I6 Seventh street, by Mr.. and
MRS. Malcolm T. Carter, 500 Delafield
street, for injuries allegedly received in
the explosion in the McCrory Store,
November 81, last.
The wife asked for 500 900 for per-
manent injuries, while the husband ask
ed $4,000 for the loss of her services
and for medical expenses. They are
represented by Attorneys Alexander H.
Bell and p. H. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Me +" Forget Me Not" amos m Andy, y
ME and You" and Check and Double
Check" are some Of the names which
Sergt. Harrington believes the taxi oper-
ators should shun in naming their cabs.
All cabs must have the name of the
company conspicuously displayed. under
recent orders of the Public Utilities
Commission, Sergt. Harrington pointed
out, and as result he expects the in
PRODUCTION of a number of other 'frivo-
lous" names unless some action Is taken
to prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
PLANS FOR WELCOMING
SHOW GUESTS ARE LAID
Chamber of Commerce Perfects
Arrangements for Indus
trial Exposition.

Plans for a more extensive system OF
welcoming guests at the sixth annual
industrial exposition to be staged at the
washington Auditorium November to
8, have been perfected by the Chamber
Of Commerce, 1t was announced today
Special reception groups will be APP
pointed from the membership OF the
chamber, which is sponsoring the ex-
position. These groups each night dur
ing the show will welcome visitors to
the auditorium, guide strangers through
the exhibition quarters and generally
assist in making the exposition more en-
joyable.
The chamber is planning the prepare
ton of more elaborate booth OF Its
own as part of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MOSQUITO BUZZES GOOD-BY
AS COOL WEATHER SETS IN
Weather Bureau Prognostcator Predicts Least Week
of Real Autumn Temperature.

Then too, says the forecaster. the
cricket's incessant chirping is quieting
to certain degree with the return of
cooler temperature. AS the weather be-
comes colder the chirp of the cricket
will become less and less disturbing and
will finally fade entirely
Showers predicted for tomorrow will
bring cooler temperatures and the
Weather Bureau advised that those who
desire to don Fall felt hats walt
patiently until Sunday when the
weather will be more comfortable for
theuA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Washingtonians whose nocturnal
slumbers have been rudely disturbed py
raucous buzzing OF the pssky MOSQUITO
NAV rest Ia peace with the return today
of normal September temperature, the
Weather Bureau prognosticator happily
announced today.
With the mercury down to So degrees
last night and-62 at its highest at
O'Clock this morning, friend MOSQUITO
became thing Of the PASTOR at leest
a week anyway, . the forecaster salo.
Co weather he said, saps the energy
Of the insect. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NEW WIRING LABORATORY
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED
Structure will Be Scene of Recep-
ton to Students by Bliss Fac
ulty Tonight.

The new wiring laboratory Of the
Bliss Electrical School will be formally
opened, at 1880 o'clock tonight when a
reception Is given by the faculty to
students and their friends. The struc-
ture designed by r. @. Sherburne, head
of the wiring department, was COM
pleted during the past Summer. 1t is a
two-story structure Of Spanish mission
architectural design to harmonic with
the other buildings on the Bliss cam
pus It contains dwelling sections in
which the students viii practice wiring
in~t-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
ORDERED TO CANAL ZONE
Lieut.. Col. Ardery Reassigned.
other Army Changes Listed.

OLneI AAhly AAoh6CS AAShON'
Lieut. Col Edward D. Ardery, Corps
of Engineers, has been relieved from
duty as district engineer at Huntington,
w. Va, and ordered to the Panama
Canal lone for duty at department
HEADQUARTERS: Lieut.. Col w. Golf
Caples, Corps of Engineers, now in the
Panama Canal Zone, has been detailed
as district engineer at Chicago, Ill;
Col. Theodore B. Hacker, Quartermaster
Corps, has been transferred from the
Philippines to Boston, Mass; Capt.
Henry B. Dawson, Field Artillery, from
Concord, NJ H., to the Panama Canal
Zone; Capt. Horace Harding, Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Fort Sill, Okla, and Capt. Frederick
w. Hoorn, Signal Corps, from Gov
errors Island, N. Y, to Hollywood,
Calf, TO take course of instruction in
photography and motion picture work,