davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE--New Savage ironer for sale at half price. Call
 Adams 59.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics -3:40 to $ D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mems handball-5 to ' D. nj. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SarM day. 1 Mems indoor baseball to iO D. m, Mondays Ladies indoor baSebau-7::30 to 10 D. m. Thursdays. ' Boys basketball--7 .o 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays. l Mems basketball-8:30 to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays 1 Women's basketball B so to 10 Ip. m Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

Moose Johnson. the popular mayor of Chulitna, entertained at bridge and big turkey din- ner on New Years Day The guests were Steve Nicholson, Adolph Erickson and Jim xzoras. Moose also gave the lads mus icale playing oyer his new se- lection ot records. Steve won high honors at cards with Jim carrying off the consolation prize, a pair of woolen socks knit by Moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

Reid Allen, of Gold Creek, left for the Outside on business and will be gone a couple of months. Allen is interested in placer min ing on Gold Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

Art Myers, pump man at Can yon, had lime turkey for Xmas and had Jim Williamson over to help him do justice to it at the big spread
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

The Boedeker brothers, Roy and Elmer, came out from their trapping camp just before Xmas and reported have caught but 10 weasel. one mink, one wolyer- inc. They stopped over with Moose Johnson for three days then went back to their camp. They plan moving every thing away from Portage Creek next month to Chulitna and in March they will start moving their big outfit over to their new gold strike on Hidden River, 25 miles northwest of Chulitna.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

Steve Nicholas, section fore man at Chulitna, and his helper Jim Xzoras, invited Moose John- son and Adolph Erickson over to their place for fine turkey feed on Xmas day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
CHUL|TNA ITEMS
(By special correopol.dent)

(By special correapol.dent)
 Two big storms have smote this district thus far this winter but no lives were lost. The snow crews of the railroad have been kept busy right along keeping the rails clear for traffic.
 None of the prospectors who are out on lines are catching any fur in this district and will never make their grub stake mon ey back this winter unless the season on beaver is opened; in March and April. Ii a prospector could take 20 beaver each he could see his way clear to con- tinue activities next summer.
 The Seward Gateway started the ball rolling; the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce took imme- diate action and the Seward Chamber of Commerce ought to get in on it, too.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressnaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv.
 CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Mexico City Hop Is Plan
For Coste, Bellonte

verSed Lindbergh's route between
New York and Paris.
Byrd has relinquished his prec-
ious memento in recognition Of
their achievement in finally
making a successful nonstop
western flight, and Coste was
asked by Mr.. Hoover to deliver
it to President Domergue, Of
France, as a token of the bond
existing between the two coun-
tries.
The flag presentation was
one of the outstanding features
of the official :eception prepared
for the Frenc.1T.en.
Mexico Hop Planned
After the Presidents luncheon
they will do some sightseeing, be
guests at a reception at the
French Embassy, and rest in
preparation for a banquet given
in their honor by the Board of
Trade tonight. They will leave
for New York tomorrow morning
Mexico City will be included in
the itinerary of Captain Coste
and Lieutenant Bellonte on their
goodwill tour, if tentative plans
are finally adopted, it was indi-
Gated today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
DOCTORS
HANDICAPPED

CONTINUED From Page -
classes lived. the storm wiped
the ground clear of dwellings.
The survivors camp in the
open, existing in the manner of
war prisoners and fed as such.
A few downtown streets have
been cleared to permit relief
operations. but in the main no
attempts have been made to re-
store normalcy. The first relief
expeditions to reach. here in
cluded the steamship Catherine.
the U. S. S. Grebe and the all
America cable ship. They fought
their way into the harbor through
the swollen and treachercus
waters of the Ozama River, un-
loading supplies and medical men;
With martial law established
to maintain order in a city
paralyzed not only by an un-
precedented calamity but dis
tracted by shortage of food,
drinking water and clothing as
we'll as shelter, relief agencies
were bending every effort toward
alleviating the sufferings of the
survivors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
New Hurricane Is Moving
Toward Jamaica or Haiti

Chrles L. Mitchell, chief fore
caster at the United States
Weather Bureau, reported today
the hurricane which originated
yesterday in the Caribbean Sea.
probably will pass near Jamaica
or over southwest Haiti tomorrow.
Today the disturbance is 10.
Gated 200 miles south of the city
of Santo Domingo, devastated
Wednesday by another hurricane
which also started in the Carib-
bean, and is moving at a speed
of from IL to IA miles an hour.
Mitchell said the new hurricane
is of small diameter but Of con-
siderable intensity" but explained
the disturbance that swept the
Dominican republic last week also
was of small diameter.
Hurricane warnings have been
radioed to all ships near the path
of the storm. .,
The Navy Department today
ordered a destroyer to leave New
port, r. l., Immediately for New
York harbor to take on medical
supplies for the hurricane
refugees in Santo Domingo. The
destroyer, under command Of
Rear Admiral w. r. Sexton, will
reach New York's port at sun
down.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
R|VERDROWN|NC
JA|LS. TWO

Police were still holding Robert
c. Marcy, 81, of Cherrydale, Va,
and Howard Conrad, so, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, on charges Of inves-
tigation while a probe is being
conducted of the drowning of Wal
lie Gill, 40, who jumped from a
launch near the Key Bridge, yes
terday.
Both men reported that their
companion was suddenly taken i'll
and that before they could stop
him he had jumped into the river
and Immediately sank from view.
Search yesterday failed to To-
cate the body Of the drowned man
and the harbor, patrol boat will
again visit the spot where Gill is
supposed to have gone down and
try to locate it. 49, ~" q" ~' ~
Both Marcy and Conrad told
different stories as to just where
Gill Jumped into the river. The
mans death was reported by Mar
cey, who phoned the Seventh pre-
cinct station and told police Of the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
FINE ARTS BODY
SCANS PLANS ::

The Fine Arts Commission at
its monthly meeting on Septen1.
ber 16 will consider several prot
ects Of interest to Washington
according to H. P. Caemmerer,
the secretary of the commission.
Plans for the parkway extend:
ing from the Boundary Channel
Bridge to the Memorial Entrance
of Arlington National Cemetery
submitted by the Arlington Me.
mortal Bridge Commission will be
brought up for discussion.
Studies on the completion OF
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier will be submitted by Brig.
Gen. L. H. Bash. chief Of the con.
struction division Of the office Of
the QuartermaSter General Of the
Army. Other matters to be dis
cussed will be the George Rogers
Clark Memorial at Vincennes,
Ind; the George Washington Bi.
Centennial medal; designs for the
new Standard Oil Company build
ing to be erected on the north
side of B Street, between Second
and Third.
Sketches for the proposed RooSep
velt Memorial Arch, authorized
by Congress, to be erected on the
Continental Divide at Marias
Pass, Mont, to. commemorate
Theodore Roosevelt's leadership Ia
forest conservation, will be laid be-
fore the commission by Major, r.
Y. Stuart, chief of the Forest
Service of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
REUNION PLANS
BEING MADE

Plans are being made for the.
annual reunion of the Veterans
of the First Division. A. E. F., to
be held in this city October %,
"a and 25.
The First Division is composed
of $1,000 veterans and was the
first to land in France and the
first of the combat divisions to
engage the enemy. Its casualties
required a replacement of more
than three times the strength, of
the division when it was first
mobilized with General Pershing
as its commander on the Texas
border in May and June, 1917.
General Pershing selected it's
units from the Regular Army
regiments. .o.,,o
The District of. Columbia, Mary
land and West Virginia con-
tributed' both National Guard and
National Army troops to fill the
gaps in the ranks made by the
divisions battle. casualties.
The First Division War Me
mortal located in this city, south
of the State, War and Navy
Building, near the White House,
bears the names of 5,598 men
who were killed on the battle
fields or died of wounds. The
divisions battle casualties num-
bered more than $4,000.
Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
U. S. A., is president of the
society.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Six Band Concerts
In Parks This Week

The last evening band concert
of the season will be given Sep
tember II, by the United States
Army Band at the Sylvan Thea
ter, and the six concerts sched-
uled this week will begin with one
by the Army Band at Grant Cir
Gle, Fifth and Varnum SITS. N. W.
at 1880 tonight. =
other engagements for the week
are the Navy Band at Meridian
Hill Park, Sixteenth and Euclid
SITS. N. W., tomorrow night: wed
nesday, the Army Band at Sylvan
Theater; Thursday, the Marine
Band at Sylvan Theater: Friday.
the Overseas Military Band at
Sylvan Theater, anG the Commun,
ity Civic Band at. Dupont Circle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line for part Of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips. - -.
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
Of The Tmes-Distrct $3.50 Be to call between 80
and p. m. After p. M, your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention accident rescue bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples Of tips that may win you easy
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
$40 the BEST SIS for the third BEST and 81 each
for the Is next best.
Announcement of the awards is made each Saturday in
The Times. .e >->' - 1.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
zoo DIE IN CHINA
AIR BOMBING ].

LONDON, Sept. 8 GNS0.
Two hundred civilians were killed
today when Cantonese army
planes swooped low over the city
of Manning. in the southern part
Of KWangsi province, showering
down scores of bombs, newspapers
reported.
The bombardment threw the
population of the beleagured city
into a panic and caused extensive
damage to Chinese property. The
air raid greatly added to the
misery already caused by the food
shortage.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
LOOT
TOTALS $500

Reports at police headquarters
show that loot valued in excess
OF $7O0 was stolen in a number
Of weekend robberies. s,
Two suits, valued at 500, fur
niture worth $4OO and several
small articles were stolen from
the home of Stanton L. Dorsey,
Of the 1900 block Clydesdale Pl.
N. w.
Hyman Koppit. of the 1000
block Thirteenth st. S. E.. re-
ported that a negro burglar en-.
tered his house and robbed him
Of 5000 in bills. +...
Clothing and money in the
amount of $73 were stolen from
the home of Jean c. Powell of
the 1900 block K st. N w, ac-
cording to the report made to
police.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Police Safe Alarm
Calls Them FaLseIy

Visions of burglars working on
the safe in the office of Harry
r. Luckett,' chief clerk of the
Police Department, were conjured
up when the burglar alarm went
off with a bang at the Central
Bureau early today.
Investigation, however. showed
that in changing telephone wires
in the office, workmen had
crossed the wires, setting off the
alarm.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Serious Traffic JnIrass
FOLLOUs Auto Crash

One of the worst street car
jams ever seen on Pennsylvania
Avenue was created last night
when a Capital Traction car lost
its plow when an automobile coL-
lided with it, and when a car OF
the Washington Railway and
Electric Company jumped the
track.
The tie up occurred shortly
after the French fliers passed
down Pennsylvania Avenue and
for 80 minutes police were work.
ing in the driving rain routing
traffic around the cars which
were lined UP from the Peace
Monument to Ninth Street and
from H Street to below Pennsyl.
vania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Confined From Page u

Continued From Page -
chatting about Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's Paris voyage, they
posed for a group photograph.
During the conversation Cotton
remarked:
"It is far more difficult for
0 famous aviator to keep his
equilibrium ON the ground than
I'm the air."
The fliers next called upon
Frederick H. Payep, Acting Sec
retary Of War. Payne told them:
II am quite sure that your
goodwill flight about the cOun.
try will accomplish more than
. peace conference"
Both Coste, and Bellonte
showed their appreciation Of the
reception accorded them, smiling
broadly while conversing with Of
ficials. Jules Henry, charge d..
affaires at the French Embassy,
was their interpreter.
The War Department stenog-
raphers were even more demon
strative than those at the State
Department. AS the pair left
Payne's office more than a score
of girls swooped down upon them
forcing them to shake hands.
Coste said that he plans to
make his good will tour through
the country in about four weeks
time.
Eighty at Luncheon
More than 80 guests, leaders in
aviation, representatives of the
Capitals official and social life,
and the two American veterans
Of transoceanic flying, Rear Ad.
miral r. f. Byrd and Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh attended the
luncheon.
Before Rear Admiral Richard
e. Byrd started his epochal flight
across the south pole, he tucked
into a nook of his airplane the
tri-colors of France-this in ap-
probation of the receipt ~ that
country accorded him when he
terminated his transatlantic flight
on it's shores.
Given To COste
Today, in the rose garden Of
the White House, President Hoo.
yer placed the same flaBH in
the = hand of Capt. DieudoHne
Coste, intrepid French aviator
who, with Maurice Bellonte, re-
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Leesburg Girl Weds
Lieutenant Carson

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 8.-In.
vitations have been received in
Leesburg to the marriage of Miss
Evelyn Hanson Weaver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Aubrey Gardner
Weaver. to Lieut. Joseph Malcolm
Carson. U. S. A The wedding
win take place in Calvary Episco-
pal Church. Front Royal. Va,
Saturday, September 20.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
GrOnGu Sea FLiers
GOinq Home bY Ship

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 dN.S0.
Capt. Wolfgang Gronau and his
three companions who crossed
the Atlantic from Germany in a
flying boat. were in New York
today preparing for their depart
ure by steamer to Germany the
latter part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Al sOrts Of homes, large o. small
and at vaFiOus prices. are adSextiss9
today ia the Classified Ad8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

y OLGA N. RISE

Quite . few from this vicinity at-
tended the demonstration On Oliver
farm machinery held ct Driscoll
Monday afternoon.
Nearly everyone In the township
were out and voted, Tuesday. Those
elected for township officers are 8
follows: Rudolph Harju, supervisor,
G. N. Bjerke, clerk: b. N. Lein, treas
urer, and Arthur Bjorhus, assessor.
Misses Gladys Rue and Selma Rise
visited Lem school No. 3 Tuesday
afternoon. They also visited 1t the
Geo. Reg1er home.
Those from here who attended the
dance ct Wing Monday were Eddie
Aneson, Arnold Christiansou, Gladys
Rue and Joseph Rise.
Dallas Barkman called ct Alfred
Olson's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde. sons Einar
and Knut spent Tuesday evening ct
the Isaac Botnem home.
MI. and Mira. A. II. Helgeson Of Re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Forks where she waf I guest o thu
Data zeta sorority house over th1
weekend.
Mrs. George \. Smith. eos Sixth
street, viii be hostess ak the social
meeting Of the Motherss Service club
Tuesday evening q 3 O'Clock.
The regular meeting Of the Yeomen
will b held Ct 3 O'Clock Tuesday ne
ming ct the A. q. q. ". hall. a social
hour win follow the meeting.
Miss Esther E1chler left this morn.
ing Tor her home at Linton, where she
viii spend Z two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and 1frs. a. q. Wentx, Street.
er, were Visiting friends IN the city
over the weekend.
Miss Norine Robertson, Minot,
spent Sunday In Bismarck with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

avenue. since Friday, left yesterday
for their home ct jamestown. They
were accompanied by their small
granddaughter, Jean HARRY. who will
visit them for . short time.
Miss Lorraine Laurence, ll0k Third
street, returned. Saturday from War
road, Mimi. where she spent the past
six weeks visiting relatives and friends.
She was joined In jamestown last
week by her mother, Mrs. r. B. Lau-
renee, and the two spent q few days
there visiting friends.
Mrs. II. +. Keller, Mrs. Carl Nelson,
and Hy Lawyer returned last evening
by motor from Grand Forks, where
they visited friends for q few lays.
Mrs. Kelley was the guest Of her
daughter, Miss Louise Keller, q stu
dent 1t the University Of North Da-
kota.
4 4 4
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold its annual en-
tertainment for eighth grade girls in
the public schools, Tuesday evening
at the Will school. The program,
which has been arranged by Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, education chairman,
will begin promptly at 3 O'Clock.
\ u
Miss Blanche Whittemore has ar
rived from Benson, Mimi, to spend
the spring vacation with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 7l4
Second street. Miss Whittemore
teaches English and dramatics at the
Benson high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. william LANCER, ia
Avenue A West, had as their guests
owe the weekend, Mr.. Langer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. LANCER,
Casselton, who were On their way to
their home after spending the winter
months In Seattle.
The Tribune was in error in stating
that MI. and Mrs. ]. L. Bankston are
leaving the city soon. Only Mrs. Bank
ston and the children are planning to
leave Bismarck soon for q trip south.
Mrs. Maud Davis, 12l West Thayer
avenue, left Saturday evening for
Rockglen, Sask.. where she was sum-
moned by the death Of her father,
]. Il. Rodenbaugh.
Miss Marcia Bowman, 500 Fifth
street. has returned from Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Social ma Pexsondl'
Pupils Of Mrs. Smith
To Appear in Recital

Mrs. Stanley J. Smith VIII present
her piano pupils In q recital this eve
ming at, 8 o'clock at the Dahners-
Tavts Melody shop. She viii be as
sisted by pupils Of Miss Betty
Brucher. who win give two dances.
The program includes:
Cinderella" Engleman. Marraret
Schooner; Month Of May" Behr,
Elizabeth Ritterbusch; "The Sailors
Have . Dance" Larson. Lorraine
Pfeffer: Merry Trumpeter," Morri-
son (duet), Eleanor and Vivian WI.
SOM Raggedy Ann dance. Edleene
Smith.
Gypsy Dance" Lichner, and "La,
Arabesque," Burgmuller, Phyllis
Brainerd: "Arbutus Waltz, Kern,
Hazel Younise: "Tarantelle," Heller.
Vivian Wilson; Boating Song" VII
lialns, Ethel Church; THE Lily and
the STAR" O'Hara (vocal), Phyllis
Brainerd; playful Rondo,' Green,
Eleanor Wilson; 'Maidens Prayer"
Were !" ,pianologues), Marian Ham
son.
Reflections, Heller, Dorothy Pfef-
Ter; "Ho Mr.. Piper" Curran tvocAl),
Eileene Smith: THE Night Wind"
Ball (duet), Eileene Smith and Fhyl-
lis Brainerd; Con Amore." Beau
mont, Luella Altringer: "Revel Of the
COLLINS" (duet), Ethel and Dureen
Church: Dawn dance, Phyllis Brain
erd; Polish Dance" Prince (duet),
Virginia Smith and Luella Altringer.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the recital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Ticket Sale for Sarg
Marionettes Is Begun.

The ticket sale for the Tony sarg
Marionettes, who will be presented ct
the city auditorium Monday. March
81, under the auspices OF Minishoshe
chapter, D. A. r., was commenced to-
day. according to Mira. =. T. Beatt,
corresponding secretary for the chAp-
ter, and chairman Of the ti0ket COM
mittee. Other members Of the COM
mittee are Mrs. B. x. Skeels, chapter
regent; and Mrs. 8. D. Cook. second
vice regent.
Assisting them win be . group Of
D. A. r. members, including Mes
danes A. M. Christianson. +. M.
Davis, Lester Diehl, II. 8. Dobler, q.
II. Dollar, p. 9. Bakken. Otto Bow
man, p. J. Meyer, r. 3. Strauss. r. w.
Lumry, A. b. 6orenson, Eric Thorberg,
and L. r. Warren, and the Misses
Madge Runey. Ruth Wynkoop, Mary
Houser, Dency Dickinson and Maude,
Ella and Gladys Schroeder.
AS one Of the publicity features, the
chapter Is sponsoring q Sarg cross
word puzzle contest, which will ap-
pear In Tuesdays Tribune. Ticket
prizes viii be offered, and full details
Of the competition will appear tomor-
row.
The sarg marionettes, whose WIDE
spread popularity packs the houses
wherever they appear, have now be-
come an American institution. The
fact that they provide artistic. clean
and wholesome amusement along the
best educational lines, is no small
part Of their success.
Professor Alfred q. Arvold, Of the
Little Country theatre, at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, in
q letter to q member Of the D. A. r.
chapter, says in praise Of the little
wooden creatures:
I'VE have used the Tony Sarg Mar
ionettes here at the North Dakota
Agricultural college for the past sew
eral years, and have found them
about as fascinating and interesting
as any attraction we have had in out
lyceum series. The armory Is always
packed at the matinee and night per-
formances, and the crowd grows year
by year. To say they are wonderful,
is putting it mild.
"Our students, faculty and towns
people figure on the appearance of
the marionettes weeks ahead. We ex-
pect to have one Of the largest crowds
o fthe season to witness their per-
Torrance when they appear here
March 3. The people here demand
their return every year.