davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
RED CROSS CALLS

Preparations are now being made for the annual roll call of the American Red Cross, accord ing to H s. Balderston, presi- dent of the Seward Chapter Seward citizens will again have the opportunity to express their appreciation of the great work of this organization by giving their big or little contribution that goes to alleviate suffering from national disaster or ill being The roll call begins NOV. II, Arnaistice Day, and the chair man of the local committee will be announced within aM few days
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
ANOTHER HARD PRACTICE

Coach R. G. White gave his pro- diges another grueling practice Tuesday night. He ran his boys through scrimmage, criss-crossing, and basket shooting with preci- sion. White has large squad this year, probably the largest in the history of Seward high, with en- ough players for both first and second team. If necessity arose even third team could be raked up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
HAUNTING GO

Undaunted by snows and rains that threatened to swash their bucklers to the plimsoll, Rev. E. E- Reisner of the Community Church and pr. A. R. Roberts, tl1e dentist, took to the hills in upper Resur- rection River Tuesday. They expect to be hunting for several days, if the weather does not drive the game indoors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
BUSINESS MEETING

There will be business meeting of the Women's Club at the home of Mrs. F. Q. Bender, Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock. The proceeds from the last card party of the club will be turned over the Pub lie Library Board for the purchase of new books.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05

List your labor vents with us;
 we will endeavcr to secure for you the help des1red- Phone Adams 126 or cl-n at the M x NV Club, Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
THREE. NOT TWO

Three nC v men bers were initiat- ed iaty the Hebakah Hodge Monday evening instead of two as was stat ed before, Mrs. Maritime Johanson was the third member
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
V HAVE YOU HEARD, THE NEW
 AOKEH' RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05

NEW NUKA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
WATCH FOR CUR WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY. SPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery.

SNOW SHOES AT J. L- Graef
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
BROKERS FIGHT
PUG. GASSU|T

The Seaboard Investment Trust,
Of Boston, Mass. which has
acquired control Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, yeSter-
day filed q motion in Equity
Court to dismiss the bill Of the
District government and the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to require
it to dispose Of its holdings in the
local utilities corporation In excess
Of the 20 per cent allowed under
the La Toilette anti-merger act.
The Seaboard Investment Trust
is composed Of q number of sub
Scribing brokerage houses, and Is
alleged to have been formed for
the express purpose Of acquiring
controlling interest in the gas
company. Attorneys Lambert,
Yeatman and Piper, for the trust,
informed the court that the anti
merger act is directed against
foreign holding corporations only,
and that a common law trust
does not come within the purview
Of the act. The motion is set for
hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Sinners Keep Abreast of
Times in Hills

RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-After
ten years of prohibition, enforce.
ment authorities say they find
mountain moonshiners on the run
with improved running gear.
Gone is the old stone jug, hid
den in the stump, long trade
mark Of the hill fraternity. A
portable tin container, such as
city bootleggerS use, has uSurpeo
its place.
Changes have come to the en-
tire mountain dew" industry, if
the North Carolina hills are an
index. according to Howard P.
Wright, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator at Atlanta.
Firearms still flourish on many
a: hillside, but Federal agents
aren't targets any more, says
Wright. The guns form the
mountaineerS' cooperative tele
graph system to warn sinners
that prohibition agents are guests
of the countryside.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
ST|RS
TARIFF FIGHT

With half a dozen blocs spon.
soring legislation. the Senate to.
day entered consideration Of the
controversial hides and leather
schedules Of the new tariff bill.
A battle approaching the con.
flict over sugar rates was prom.
iSed these schedules, covering pro-
ducts used by nearly every one
Of Americas 10000 900. No
other question except sugar rates
SO closely approaches the pocket
book Of the entire nation.
The fight was centered on the
basic duties on hides and skins
Of cattle. which the House took
from the free list and imposed a
10 per cent duty on the Senate
Finance Committee agreeing to
those rates.
There were three principal
groups lined up In the fight, those
favoring possible duties, q middle
ground group, and the low tariff
advocates.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
To HELP
SUMMER CAMP

The annual winter charity
dance and benefit for the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. summer
camp, win be held Friday night
at the Lincoln, Colonade, Thir.
teenth and u Streets Northwest,
Mrs. Robert II. MCGUIRE, chair
man Of the committee, an.
nounced yesterday.
The camp site is near Highland
Beach, Md, and plans for the
erection Of a building are being
completed. Members OF the COM
mittee assisting the chairman in
clude: Mrs. Blake Young, Miss
Mildred Wright, Mrs. Jessie Fos-
ter, Mrs. A. T. Glover, Miss s. B..
Green, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs.
George Hayes, Mrs. John E. Johns,
Mrs. Roy Pelham. Miss Adela
Parks, Mrs. Louis PerkinSon, Mrs.
Nettie, Pinchback, Mrs. Victor
Daily, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.
Harry Atwood, Mrs. Ella A.
Brown. Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw.
Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Miss Vir-
gia Galloway, Mrs. Eugene Clark.
Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Law
renee Curry, Mrs. Oscar DePriest,
Mrs. Summer Chisholm, Mrs.
Richard Lewis, Miss Mamie L wis,
Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Miss Edna
Murray, Mrs. Isla Neill Miss
Kathleen Romer, Mrs. Walker
Savoy, Mrs. Addison Scurlock,
Mrs. Robert B. Wilson. and Mrs.
William H. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

MRS. M. c. ANDERSON, who
resides in MCLEAN, Va, just o
short way from Washington, says
that when her aunt told her how
quickly Miller's Herb Extract for
merly called Herb Juice), regu.
lated deranged system, she lost
no time in getting a bottle of this
celebrated medicine. Eyes" con.
tinued Mrs Anderson, as I told
friends Of mine. after I had used
two bottles, it is the first medi.
cine I ever used that made me
feel better in every way. For
about two years, I suffered with
my stomach, always had nervous
indigestion, gas pains in lower
part OF the stomach and side,
dizzy spells. pains across the back
and ] was so nervous and restless
that ] could not rest even after
going 70 bed. ] would lie awake
Tor hours unable to sleep; my ap-
petite was so poor hardly ever
felt like eating. so naturally I
was losing in weight and strength.
The first bottle Of Miller's Herb
Extract helped me SO I bought
the second one and before I had
finished it the Improvement in
my general health was wonderful.
Through its natural action this
medicine soon relieved me #
constipation and once the system
was cleanSed Of the poison waste
the old aches and pains soon
lett me. Food instead of causing
pains In the stomach, now agrees
with me. I have gained several
pounds In weight, no longer have
those bilious, dizzy attac. ,.oep,
also rest well at night, do not
have that tired worn-out feeling
when ! get up in the morning
and find real pleasure In doing
my houSework. Wish I c~uld tell
all my friends in person about
this wonderful medicine"
This great medicine iS an
herbal preparation tfOrme erly
called Herb JuiCe1, and Is the
largest selling medicine on the
market where It Is known. A rep
resentative for this medicine is
now at the Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th st. N. W.; also Peoples
Service Drug Store. 725 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va, TO explain this
medicine to the hundreds that
can.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
John Rust Delivers
Address at Lee Party

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. %.
The annual Lee birthday party
was held by the Robert E, Lee
Chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Fl. A. Fellows, of
Falls Church.
The principal address on the
career Of General Lee was made
by John Rust, president of the
Manassas Battlefield Association,
who was introduced by Mayor
John Berhune. Mrs. Flora B.
Hiett spoke on personal memories
Of Civil War times. Music was
furnished by local artists, includ-
ing Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Robert
Garner, Miss Florence Kincheioe,
Mrs. Irene Moncure and DR.. and
Mrs. Mason. Dixie was sung as
Q closing number. all members
uniting in the song.
The opening prayer was given
by Rev. C. FL. Cannon and Rev.
j. v. Henry pronounced the bene-
diction. A large delegation from
Arlington County chapter at
tended.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
LIST Asked FOR
Elementary
GRADES
Universal Service

RICHMOND, va, Jan. PA
bill providing for free textbooks
for children In Virginia's ele-
mentary schools, the money to
come from the equalization fund
for rural schools already in the
budget, will be introduced In the
House Of Delegates today by VIII
bur G. Hell, chairman Of the
House finance committee.
Delegate Hall believes, he said,
that free textbooks, now 9 bur
den on small wage-earners. par
ticularly in the rural districts,
will do more than any other
single thing to place the country
schools nearer parity with those
In richer sections.
virginia Is one Of only five
states which do not buy books
Ia this way" Delegate Hall said.
'tlt has been found in states where
the textbooks are contracted for
by the department Of education
better prices are secured from
publishers
The proposal for free books
IN the elementary schools is said
to have the endorsement Of DR..
j. A. G. Chandler, president Of
the college Of william and Mary,
at Williamsburg, who is expected
to appear before the committee
IN support Of the forthcoming
Hall bill.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

WEATHER DETAILS

afternoon. Gentle TO moderats north.
east or north winds up 10 thousapd
feet and fresh weat-eOuthwest - b.eoe
CLOUDY q GhGssaa paTs aonay sss 'sissF vim tsas
northwest winds.
washington 70 Norfolk, va.--RaIA
this aftsrnoon probably changing te
northeast sss ana nor north Si Winds % 0os 70 :
thousand feet and fresh west t-southwest
at 5000 feet On Thursday the weather
viii be partly cloudy with moderate
to fresh northwest winds
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta, Ga.--Rain
this afternoon possibly chan ging 10
snow except near Norfolk Inoderate
shhting winds becoming moderate 20
and fresh west southwest 81 5000 fset
On Thursday the weather win be partly
cloudy with moderate 70 fresh north-
west winds.
Washington. ID. C., 10 Dayton. obio
near Dayton. Moderate north or north.
west winds up to a thousand feet ana
fresh southwest or west at 5000 feet.
~ Ihur sday the weather viii be
Ds partly ~ eionay with moderate northwest
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit N,.h
Partn cloudy sky, this afternoon sr.
Sept snow near rUniontown. Moderats
fresh westerly at 5000 feet. On Tbsrs-
day the weather will be partIv cinnS,,
with moderate westerly wInds
Detroit Mich, to RantouI IlI.--cor
orally clear sky this afternoon. Mod.
crate west or northwest winds I'm IA
l,000 feet and fresh west-nSrth invest -
5000 feet. On Thursday the westbsr
VIII be fair with moderate westerly
RantouI, Ill, to uniontown. pa.
Clear or partly cloudy sky except NO.
sibly snow near Uniontown this after.
noon. Moderate northwest winds ,r
to 1000 feet and fresh west-northws.t
wlnds up to 5000 feet. On Thurs
day the weather will be fair S-its
moderate westerly winds
COMB An AEIHE nr.,Enr.n
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
GRAND JURORS
IND|CT 36

Thirty-six indictments and IL
no bills were reported by the
new Grand Jury to Justice Pey,
ton Gordon in Criminal Court
yesterday. Ten Of the indictments
reported charge violations Of the
Jones Law and three Of the ig-
nored cases were based on alleged
violations Of the same act.
The Jones law indictments
names the following persons:
George White, George Kelley,
Thomas H, Smith, Thomas wat
kins, Frank J. Copsey, Alice M.
Thrift, Lewis e. Ridgway, Roland
s. Stegall, James s. johnson,
James r. Hayes, Martin j. Tierney
and Garfield Prioleu. Those
whose cases were ignored are
Charles Jones, Frank ]. Murray
and Kenneth v. Woodbridge.
Those indicted charged with
other offenses include Hugh How
ard, Frank C. Smith and Kenneth
Kirby, joy-riding:: Frank C.
Smith. housebreaking: Frank c.
Smith, Ralph Galloway, Henry A.
johnson, Louis r. Hill, James e.
johnson. John H. Glover, Cal
houn Richardson, James T. Good
man, John @. Knots, Jack Winr-
erS, Howard e. Anderson, Charles
GranthuEn. Clarence Carnell, and
Walter IShfnan, housebreaking
and larceny; Joseph Caster, at
tempt to rob; Charles j. Beatty,
receiving stolen property; John
Matthews, assault with dangerous
weapon; Lewis Davis Hill, Robert
Reed, Augustine B. Crovo, Robert
E. Alderman, George A. F1lIah,
Jacob BleetSten and Elmer B.
Carpenter, non-support.
Others cases ignored include:
John J. Widmayer and Ansell T.
Rogers, manSlaughter: John T..
Nolan. and John N. Brown, false
pretenSes; Carlis SimmS, smoke
screen; Frank Usher, Edward
Christman and Curtis White. JOY
riding and Frank Smith, house
breaking and larceny.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
BULL
FEATURES BALL

Throwing the bull" will be one
Of the features by the Arts Club
at the seventh Bal Boheme next
Monday night at the Willard
Hote
A bull fight" will be staged
by the members Of the United
States Forest Service and will
precede the grand march of more
than 1000 coStuIned guests. G..
e. Rachford and Salvatore Lo-
Jocone will take the part Of the
bull, with william A. Dayton as
the toreador.
The grand march this year Will
be a brilliant event, headed by
Frederick v. CoVille. Howard
Chandler Christie. celebrated art.
ist. will be one of the four
judges of costumes, who will be
arrayed in judicial costumes Of
the early American period.
The bull fight" will be staged
by members of the Forest Ser
vice in compliment to Will c..
Barnes, president Of the Arts
Club, a former member Of the
Service.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Girl Athlete Battles
Thug. But Loses Purse

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Of
course. the six-foot thug had no
way Of knowing Florence Stork
was swimmer and athlete Of con-
siderable prowess.
Neither could he have known,
when he waylaid her yesterday,
that she was on her way to her
home at 1857 Haworth st. from
the Turngemeinde, where she had
been working out" in the gym
|naSium.
He soon found out, however. As
he attempted to grab her purse
near the Bridge station of the
Frankford elevated, she resisted
him. A 10-minute battle e1sued.
The 19-year-old girl lost the purse,
which contained 20 cents, and re
ceived cut lip, which required
three stitches, but
"I'll bet he won't attack another
girl for q long time," she said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
D, c. GIRL WEDS
RACING IDOL

Although he trembled as ne
marched to the altar with his
bride last night. Raymond
Sonny" Workman. famous jockey.
insisted it was cold weather and
not nervousness that was re
sponSible.
The idol of racing fans leaves
tomorrow with his bride, for
merly Miss Marion Elizabeth
Burch. 10, of the 800 block Elev-
enth st. N. E., for honeymoon
in the more equable climate Of
Miami, Fla. =, .
The ceremony was performed
in the chapel of Gonzaga College,
the Rev. Michael F. Fitzpatrick,
president of the school. officiat-
ing. Workman is the star jockey
of the Harry Payne Whitney Sta
bles. The bride is a telephone
operator and daughter Of Mrs.
Alberta Burch. More than q
score Of their friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
CITIZENS NJ e I
IN CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Jan. 22.-The
Arlington District Council of Citi-
Gems Associations. meeting last
night in the rooms Of the Airing
ton County Chamber Of Com
merce, Clarendon. postponed cleo
ton Of officers until February.
C. !. Kephart, chairman Of the
committee recently appointed to
study the county's water system,
reported that the county engineer,
C. l.. Kinnier, is preparing a de-
tailed report to be submitted to
the county board Of supervisors
at its meeting, January 80.
The president announced he
soon would name a committee to
appear before the county boaro
Of supervisors at its next meet.
ing to discuss the distribution Of
the $50O,0 900 to be paid the county
by the City of Alexandria as the
result Of the recent annexation
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Times staff Photo

I'm every moonshining district
there's q lookout" Wright ex-
planned. when he sees strangers
who might be prohibition agents.
he runs out back Of the shed
and fires q gun into the air.
1.-The still operators near do
the same, and run. In a few min
utes the alarm has spread
through the whole district and
every still is deserted.
I'VE seldom have any trouble,
however, except to catch them
on the rum"
Stone furnace stills are disap-
pearing from the hills and cop
per, easily moved, is getting the
play, said Wright.
Home diStillerieS that several
years ago ran as high as $50 to
800 gallons capacity have been
junked for smaller, more mobile
outfits Of from so to rs gal1olIs
capacity.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
IL Spades, Three Aces
: . In One PinOchle Hand

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-'"rhe
thrill that comes once in a;'life-
time" was reported by the mem
bers "of a pinochle club in the
Bror1x-the hand held by Henry
Schafer in game at the club.
Isak Soltvedt. dealing q game
Of four-handed "cut-thfoat," & in
which the dealer dealt himself
out" distributed Is cards to each
Of his opponents who, besides
Schafer, were Samuel McGovern
and Frank Coulon. :s
Schafer picked up his cards,
glanced at them q moment in
credulouSly. and then bid as nom
chalant . $3.50" as he could mss
ter. The bid was his without q
struggle and, scorning the three
cards in the dummy, Schafer tri-
uEnphantly laid down all IL
spades, for a lneld of 800, and the
aces Of hearts. diamonds and
clubs for an additional 100-a
perfect hand.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
FLAMES SWEEP
LUMBER YARD

Threatening nearby oil tanks,
a fire in section Of the huge
lumber yard of the Montague
Manufacturing mpany, in
South Washington, Va, late yes
terday, caused damage estimated
at more than $4,000.
Firemen were forced to lay
nearly a half mile of hose line
from the nearest plugs. The
flames and smoke were clearly
visible in the Capital.
An office building and a ware
house were swept before the
blaze was put under control.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Stolen Clothes Recovered
From LOrtOn Prisoner

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 22.-
Sergt. Edgar Sims has recovered
nearly all the clothing which was
stolen from the store Of Abe L.
Cohen on January 13. Archibald
LyleS, a prisoner at the Lorton
Reformatory, who had escaped
from the institution, admitted
breaking into Cohen'S place while
on his way to Washington after
escaping. He was arrested at a
hospital In which he had gone
TO visit his sick mother.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
VA. ]. IS READY
As MUSEUM

RICHMOND, va, Jan. 22s-
President Edwin A. Alderman an
nounces that the University Of
Virginia is now prepared to offer
aid In the preservation, study, in,
terpretation and publication Of
old letters, books. newspaper and
documents, both public and
private, that tell Of the past
social, industrial, political and in
tellectual Life Of the common
wealth.
The south wing Of the rotunda
has been made fireproof and
secure as q storehouse for these
A staff OF able young
scholars from the faculty and
the graduate school are now
ready to classify, study and In
terpret these materials for the
cultural history Of the Old
. ALREADY more than 2.OOO manu-
scripts have been cataIogued and
placed in fireproof cases. These
include letters to and from
Thonas jefferson, James Madi-
son, James Monroe, Richard
Henry Lee and many others.
Many, of these are Of exceeding
historic interest and importance.
A fine start has also been made
in gathering together books re
lating to Virginia. The university
has long been in possession Of
one Of the finest collections Of
material relating to Edgar Allen
Poe and many other valuableS
are To be found in this division.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
LOudOun Education
Association Meets

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 90.
L. limerick, division superintend-
ent, and Wilbur C. Hall, delegate
from Loudoun county, spoke at
the winter session Of the Lou,
doun County Education Associa-
tion at Waterford.
Others on the program were
Miss Harriet Wharton, supervisor
for one and two-room schools Of
Loudoun, and Miss Eugenia Nor.
man, members Of the faculty OF
the Purcellville School. The Rev.
George Selleck, Of Lincoln. and
DR.. Fred Morton, Of Waterford,
made brief talks. Luncheon was
served by the Community League
Of Waterford.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Husband "Cheap Skate" !"
Says Lady Heath's Suit

RENO, Nev., Jan. % U.N.SO-
Lady Mary Heath, noted aviatrix,
yesterday filed suit for divorce
from Sir James Heath, wealthy
Englishman.
In her complaint, Lady Heath
charged her husband was wealthy
but penurious." He found fault
with her expenditures, often
authorizing her TO purchase an
article, then refusing to- pay for
it. she alleged. Lady Heath fur.
ther charged Sir James had threat
ened to disclaim the parentage Of
any child that might be born to
them, asserting the cost Of raising
child would be too much"
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Hamilton Bank Names
Henry B. Taylor Head

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 22.-The
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank at Hamilton reelected
Henry B. Taylor, president; j. P.
Thatcher, vice president; Theo-
dore Reid, cashier.
Directors are: Theodore Reid,
o. 8. Braden, w. T. Brown. j.
Robert Chamblin, Roy M. Flippo,
Charles M. Graham. J. p. Hatcher,
Henry Hoge, w. E. PaxSon, H. C..
Rogers, Henry B. Taylor, A. B. C..
Whitaker, d. Frank Wynkoop, C..
B. Tavenner and A. M. Janney.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Whitehead and Bride
Dock Yacht at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % d.N.S0.-
Accompanied by his recent bride,
the former Marian Hughes, of
New Rochelle, N. Y, Conkey
Whitehead, Atlanta and New
York millionaire sportsman, ar
rived here today aboard his
yacht, the Melvern, after cruise
Of several days in the Bahamas.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
!" Annexed" Voters List
Waited in Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 22.-The
city electoral board is awaiting
the receipt Of the qualified voters
list from VIM. H. Duncan, clerk
of the Arlington county court, be-
fore deciding how many voting
precincts will be established in
the newly annexed territory.
In the event the list contains
more than 1,5O0 names two pre-
cincts will be established. The
voting list for participation in
the City Council election has al
ready been closed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Mai. DemOnet to Head
Reserve Association

Major Charles Domont, ordi-
nance reserve, was rejected preSi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Department, Reserve Officers As
sociation, at the annual meeting
last night in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
Mai. Frederick Livingstone,
Infantry, and Mai. Lester VIII
sor, specialist reserve were named
vice president; Lieut.. Col. Samuel
Coodacre, field artillery, treasurer,
and Lieut.. Charles Riemer, mill.
tary intelligence, secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Garrett, Shot in HOId-up,
Continues to TmnYOve

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 I.NS9-
Search for the hold-up man who
shot Garet Garrett. noted writer
on economies and finance, was
continued today by police and the
district attorneys office.
Meanwhile, Garrett continued
to improve at st. Vincent'S Hos
pital. He was not entirely out of
danger today, however.