davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

N FEVER was such motor quality offered prices " so sensafionalIy low. The literally startling differ becomes at once apparent when you contrast the prices of the and finer Nash seres with prices of corresponding models year ago.
 Its low non-productive overhead its elimination of borrowed capital and remarkably foresghted manufac- turing alone enable Nash to offer much for little. The unique example in NNT1mNIgwN9 ga49YT value-givng thus provided N%s1 YslNM'
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

the industry planned last November At that time, C. Nash and the strong group of executives surround ing him. clearly forcsaw present conditions They once began design aording value so great so unms- takabIc, as to overcome all buying reluctance.
 The result is instantly apparent Even casual inspection of the four Nash establishes the fact af nofbng epeu yemoe abproaeing fbem iu donnrebf dollar rai"s =-----===-------==-=N hss eper been ataiiabis is q KMyAxOgxY1IrWw1 w1 tbeir respeefifs price fsids
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
TRAIL WORK CHUGACH
 FOREST GOING ANEAD

Work on the Cooper Lake trail will be begun August I by the Forest crew, reports Ranger sher- man, who was in the city today for a few hours checking sup plies. This trail starts opposite Porcupine Island, lower Renal Lake, and will be an entirely new trail
 The foot caterpillar trail on Crow Creek, from the new GirdWood road to the Divide where there is considerable mining ac- tivity, will be completed by the end of the current month by the forest trail crew now on the job.
 Wherever possible and where construction justifies it ana funds are available, the Forest depart ment is always glad and more than willing to build trails into needed areas and during the sum mer months trail crews are con- tinually iii the field What funds are available each year for this new work is always expended for that purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

a.s t.a sss N agt rsaga
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
SLASHED HIS FOOT

F. w. Williamson, Alaska fox authority who operates one oi the largest ranches in the Terri tory near Mile 23- Lake kenai is limping around these days on account of a recent accident in which he almost seriously injured himself. "Bi-l' was hard at work with an axe when he accidently cut deep into his right foot. Be- ing first-aid man himself, and al5o with members of the Forest crews near at hand, treatment to the injured member was imme- diately done properly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a m.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme; The Test of Christianity.
 8 D. m. Evening service Theme. The Reward of the Righteous A cordial welcome to all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

EASTMAN KODAE SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
LUTHERAN SERVICES AND
 LANTERN SLIDE LECTURE

Lutheran services will be held at the Episcopal Church on Thurs day tonight evening July A, at 8 o'clock. Following the ser- vice an illustrated lecture on Ar genuine South America will he given, 80 colored pictures will be shown. All are cordially invited to attend children as well as adults. ~One Iight never fails the eternal Gospel of the Living Christ"
 Rev H Kuring
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

Fresh Haas canuy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
r FEW CAsES IF
 DEATH AFTERMATH.
 ENTREE 193l
POLICE SAY CROWDS MORE DISORDERLY THAN IN
 PAST YEARS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2, (Pl-Liq- uor is blamed by hospital phy- sicianS for the death of one wo- man and four men as the aft termath of the New Years cele- bration.
 The hospitals treated 79 cases of alcoholism; an autopsy was ordered in the case Of a man who died at his home, to deter mine if he was killed by poison liquor
 The bodies of man and a woman were found BY the police on one of Brooklyn's streets. and one other died at home, the fourth succumbed in a hospital
 The number of persons ad- mitted to hospitals suffering from 'ver indulgence of alcohol, was '8 more than last year which was also Al more cases than the 9ame period in 1928.
 EightY-six cases were pro- nounced acute. one, a 2O-year old girl, was taken from a night club. Police and officials said the New Years eve crowd was more disorderly, more destruct- i've and harder to handle than eeyr before. No records of ar- rests for drunkenness was tabu- lated by the police estimated the number as light.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
]. OF SOUTHERN . CALIFORNIA DEFEATS .
 P|TTsBURG 47 ID IA

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Jan, 2, P-The University of Southern California football team ripped and tore the Pittsburg Pan lther" defense to shreds and routed the previously undefeat- led mythical champions of the East by q score of 47 to 14.
 It was the most decisive beat ing in 14 years of classics play Only twice did Pittsburg drives onr0l the'r reputation both times bringing the score up.
 The first play of the game l7r ed Ptttsburg MA yards from goal but they failed to carry it over. Southern California scored twice in each of the first, second and third quarters and once in the fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
SISTER Is CONFIDENT ..
 BROTHER BE FOUND

PORTLAND, Jan. 2 fR-- Miss Adeline Eielson. the lost aviator's sister, a school teacher at Wenatchee. Washington, ex- pressed confidence that her bro- ther will be found. She IS yis- iting relatives here.
 She said her brother told her before he left for the North not to worry if she did not hear rom him for several mon.hs. aI am waiting anxiously for his re- turn because I wish to hear of ms experiences she said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
SCIENCE WILL sAVE
 WORLD. $ FORECAST

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan, 2, GP, -Predictions that science will save the world from war, it's future in- hapitants from starvation and its present civilization from sensation- alism, were made to the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 The forecasts were given in the annual address of the incoming president Dr. Robert A. Millikan, world famous physicist. of Califor- mia Institute of Technology.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY PRACTICE

The Seward Wonen's basketball team will hold practice to- morrow (F'ridayJ at ? o'clock in the afternoon. All members are asked to make special effort to be on hand
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
A. y. POST MEETING

Seward Post, No. ,. American Legion, will meet tonight at g o'clock at the Quartern1aster's office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURS AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-02
WEATHER REPORT

Station Temp Condition Seward 22 high M wind, clear Divide 0 clear and calm Hunter 0 part cloudy and calm Grandview 0 clear light ", wind Tunnel B clear and calm MOraine 9 clear and calm Girdwood 3 clear, light E. wind Anchorage 16 clear and calm Wasilla 22 clear and calm Talkeetna 24 clear and calm Curry 5 clear and calm Broad Pass 12 snow; no wind Healy 10 snow, ]. S- wind Nenana 15 clear and calm Fairbanks 15 clear and calm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England, october A.
For years deep-water sailors hereabouts
have been turning up their noses at
"Old Birkenhead," an antique 400-ton
Merseyside ferryboat.
They called her an old tub and other
uncomplimentary nautical names. But
yesterday they sat up and took notice
when "Old Birkenhead" started out
across the Atlantic Ocean for Bermuda.
She steamed bravely out of the Mersey
with new coat of paint, her ports and
matches battened. The only thing which
detracted from her dignity was deck
load of coal, but for all that she steamed
proudly past ocean liners with her flags
ripping in the wind and derisive foot
of her whistle.
But alas for vanity. "Old Birken-
head" hardly had cleared the mouth of
the river to enter the Irish Sea when a
squall began which soon developed into
a gale. Capt. Percy L. Webster could
not even land his pilot. The staunch
old crafts engine plowed her ahead, but
big waves pounded her blunt nose every
inch of the way.
The skipper was on the bridge "a
hours without sleep. He lived on black
coffee which Caesar, colored cook
risked his life to bring periodically from
the galley.
Finally Old Birkenhead turned about
and crept back into port this morning
rather sheepishly and badly battered
She will go into drydock for eXamina-
ton and then make another attempt to
reach Bermuda, where she is wanted as
a passenger tender to ocean liners.
1t is extremely doubtful if old Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CAPITAL men PLAN
TO ATTEND REUNION
Col. Leroy w. Heron to Be
One of Chief Speakers at
Testimonial Dinner.

A large delegation of Washington ex-
service men viii attend the third re-
union of the famous goth Division at
Asbury Park, N j., october IL, IL and
IS. officials announced today.
COL Leroy w. Heron of Washington,
formerly of the 10th Field Artillery. will
be among the principal speakers at the
outstanding event of the gathering, a
testimonial dinner in honor of Maj Gen.
Charles G. Morton, former commanding
officer, to be held in the Asbury Park
Casino, october IL.
Pershing Invited.
Gen John j. Pershing, Gov. Albert E.
Richie of Maryland and Senator Mil
lard e. Tydings probably will be among
the honor guests. Among the speakers
in addition to Col. Heron will be Gen.
Samuel G. Waller, adjutant general of
Virginia; Gen. Milton A. Reckord, adj
jutant general of Maryland Gov Nor
gan F. Larson Of New Jersey and Capt.
Harold A. Content of New York.
The 10th Field Artillery, comprised
entirely of District men, will be repre-
scented officially at the convention by
H. p. Long. II. Y. Pierpoint and Fred
Chace as delegates, while the alternate
delegates include j. r. Simmons and D.
L. Riordan.
j. B. Hogan viii be the delegate from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

the 104th Field Signal Battalion, with
L. p. Harsch as alternate. william B.
Keely will be the delegate from the
headquarters company, with Ira L..
Ewers as alternate.
Reserva tions have been made for the
veterans in every hotel in Asbury ark.
An unusually large attendance is anti
cipated. Special rates have been offered
by all railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
J. w. TALLEY WILL HEAD
BOY SCOUT COMMITTEE
Named Chairman to Direct Plan
ming and Program for Training
Conference in District.

ming and Program for Training
Conference in District.
j. Wallace Talley has been named
the chairman of the Planning and
Program Committee for the Third An
nual Scout Leaders Training Confer
ences, to be held October 26 and 81,
for the benefit of the Scout leaders of
the District of Columbia Council, Boy
Scouts of America, according to an an
nouncement from local Scout head
quarters.
Others who will serve on the Plan
ming and Program Committee are. John
A. Grimes, Jack Holiday, William C..
Westlake, w. T. McClosky, ". E. How
ard, George Palmer, George L. Skirm.
Clarence Graham, Henry r. Coates,
Lewis B. Grening. Wilbur N. BaughmaL,
e. C. Hartung, Percy L. Ports, H. S.
Krider, Edward D. Reed, Col. Frank
Norman, William L. Leitch and D. D.
Withers
Lewis B. Grening has been named as
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
E. C. Hartung has been named chair
man Of the Committee on Promotion.
Sugar produced in Czechoslovakia this
year is expected to weigh nearly 1,100,-
()f0 TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FOLD BIRKENEIEAD" TURNS BACK
IN EFFORT TO CROSS ATLANTIC
Antique Ferryboat Wanted in Bermuda Passenger
Tender Unable to Weather Gale.

/ seyside tars ever will let the IL sailors
who tried to take Old Birkenhead across
the ocean hear the last of their first
attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Worcester. Mass. The suit alleges the
defendants became indebted to the town
OF Coconut Grove, now a part Of the
City Of Miami. on July 80. 1925, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Sugar produced in Czechoslovakia this
year is expected to weigh nearly 1,100,-
600 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

veying mortgage on piece Of prop
erty. The mortgage, according TO the
suit, has not been paid, either with re-
gard to principal or interest.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

The marriage Of Miss LYDIA
gene Black, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Eugene Black, to
George Edward Muth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Muth, Of
Washington, is taking place this
afternoon at the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. DR..
Chobot officiating.
Judge Black was formerly a
member of the Texas delega-
ton in Congress, and is now q
member Of the board Of tax
appeals.
Mr.. Muth is a graduate OF
George Washington University
and q member Of the Phi Mu
Fraternity.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear a~bridal gown Of ivory
satin, made on princess lines
with a long train and bertha
and cap of old family lace.
She will carry lilies of the val
ley. Her maid of honor, Miss
Margaret Black. will wear vel.
low organdy. made with a
shaded ruffled skirt with vel
low horsehair hat. The ma
irons Of honor. Mrs. Lee D.
LAtimer, tr., a sister Of the
groom, and Mrs. Charles Ray.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Son of Prominent
Family Here VIII
Wed Miss PiLLsburH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stin-
son PillSbury, of Minneapolis
and KeSwick, Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Stevens
Pillsbury, to Elliott Bates Nc
Kee, son of Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Of Washington and
nephew of Lanier Mckee, Of
New York.
The news is of great interest
to Washingtonians, for Mr.. Nc.
KEGS family has been identified
with the Capital for genera
tions. He. is a grandson Of the
late Mrs. A. E. Bates, one Of
the grandest danes Of an older
day, whose leadership in social
and philanthropic activities has
descended to her daughter,
Mrs. Brooke. Mrs. Charles Parker
Stone, formerly Miss Frances
Dunn Mckee. who is carrying
on the tradition Of leadership IN
her own generation, is a sister
OF Mr. MCAee.
The marriage will take place
in Paris in May, presumably
with members of the Brooke
and Pillsbury clans in attend
ance. Mr.. Mckee is now in
the Paris office of the National
City Bank. A graduate Of the
Fay School of Southboro, Mass;
st. Paul'S School, Concord, N.
H., and Yale. class Of 1925. he
took postgraduate work at Cam
bridge, studying at Christ Col
lege in 1928.
Miss PittSbury is o graduate
Of st. Timothy'S, CatonsVllle,
Nd, and of Smith College.
Mrs. Brooke is entertaining
informally at tea this after
noon and a few of Mr.. Mckee's
friends, who will have oppor-
tunity to hear all about It,"
Dinner Dance
Senator and Mrs. Royal s.
Copeland will entertain at the
dinner dance this evening IN
the gold room Of the Wardman
Park, Hotel for their son, Royal
8. Copeland, jr, who joined
them yesterday. Mrs. Copeland
! and her son will go to New York
on Monday to pass the re-
mainder of his spring vacation
from the University Of Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Cur
ran are now in Paris and are
passing some time at the Hotel
George ". Mrs. Curran was
formerly Miss Florence Kip
Clark, and is i frequent visitor
in Washington.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge is
at Mayfair House In New York
for o brief stay.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
B1ack-Muth Nuptia1s Today
Viii Be Notable Affair

mond Wire. daughter Of Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Quinn viii
liams of Texas, will wear frocks
of peach and green lace with
hats Of horsehair to match.
The bridesmaids, Miss Adele
and Miss Rachele Black, Miss
Elizabeth Stickley, Miss Martha
Lennox, of GAINESVILLE. Tex, will
wear dresses Of ruffled organdy
in shades of green, apricot, or
child and blue.
The best man will be Donald
Inglehart, and the ushers Lee
D. Latimer, Donald Chair Black,
Louis Whyte and Roger Barnes.
The mother Of the bride,
Mrs. Black. will wear violet
chiffon with a natural bakl
hat.
Out-of.town guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown Norton,
New York; Miss Camilla Patter-
son, Philadelphia; Miss Martha
Lennox, GAINESVILLE, Tex; Mrs.
Theodore Harris, of Wichita
Falls, Tex; Donald Roosevelt
Hote, indianapolis. Mrs. Lewis
Smithey, Roanoke, Va; Miss
Matte Strickland, Annapolis,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon T.
Houghton, New York, and Miss
Polly Phillips. Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

both tailored and feminine
types. Particularly tailored
suits of mems wear materials
with padded shoulders and nip
ped-in waistlines.
And short jacket costumes OF
soft wool with such feminine
details as scarfs, peplums and
flares.
Shoes of dull finished feathers
that harmonic with the dull
surfaces Of coat and dress ma
terialS. Particularly one-strap
shoes and opera pumps, very
simply trimmed, with coats and
dresses. And oxfordS with
suits.
Gloves of suede. Particularly
Slip-onS in the new longer
lengths worn wrinkled at the
wrist. And in colorS to har-
monte with the stockings.
Stockings of sheer silk. Par.
ticularly in beige or taupe
shades to harmonic with cos
tune colorS.
Handbags that are thin, flat
and simple. Particularly the en-.
velope bag and the flat pouch
in feathers that harmonic with
the shoes.
Mems suits in grayS, blues
and browns. Particularly the
suit with two-button, single
breasted coat with moderately
broad shoulders and slightly
fitted waist.
And double breasted coats,
semi-fitted, with two or three
buttons on each side.
Shirts In white and plain
cOlOrs. Particularly light blues.
Collars that are comfortable.
Particularly the pointed me
dunn height collar. And on
some OF the younger men, the
new, low, rounded point collar.
Ties that are quiet. Particu-
larry small, neat patterned
silks and solid colors.
y y
Goats In shades Of gray.
Particularly the single-breasted
box coat with loose, casual
lines, three buttons, notched
lapelS and flap patch pockets.
Hats that harmonic with
these coats. Particularly the
snap brim, raw edge felt or
the welt edge felt.
Gloves that pull on or fasten
with one button. Particularly
capeskin, mocha and suede.
Monday: Amos Parrish dis.
cusses the fashion for dresses
with lingerie collar and cuffs.
Copyright 1880. BY Amos Parrish q CO.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
League of Women Voters to
Meet in Louisville April e

plete list Is to be made TO the
convention May !. New York
State holds the record to date
over all other State leagues of
nominating the greatest mum,
Der of candidates for the honor
roll. It has honored 10 women.
Several other States including
Massachusetts, MINES o,
Illinois, Ohio, and California
have nominated from four to
six names.
Conferences
The first two days Of conven-
ton week will be devoted to
conferences of the departments
and committees on the various
subjects in the leagues pro-
gram. Particular interest is
conferred in the living costs
committee conference, when
1.-THE Woman Voter and the
Tariff" will be the subject, with
Dr. John H. Gray. head Of the
Department Of Economics of
the American University, as
the speaker. League members
have followed closely the con-
sideration Of the tariff bill in
the Congress, have held study
groups and the convention con.
ference is likely to develop In
teresting discussion under the
leadership Of Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin, Of washington.
Marriage Today
Miss Helen G. Babp, daugh-
ter of David Babp, of 1925 F
St., was married to Baxter
Smith, son of Joseph Smith. Of
Falls Church, Va, at 2 o'clock
today. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 8. T. Nichols
at the home Of the brides
father.
John Schricker was best man
for Mr.. Smith. After a motor
trip through Virginia, Mr..
Smith and his bride will make
their home ut 2124 I st.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Grand National in
Baltimore Today
Attracts Society

Society Of the Capital will be
well represented at the thirty
first annual running Of the
Grand National in Baltimore
today.
The races are to be run on
the estate of Capt. Isaac E.
Emerson at Brooklandwood. It
will be the second Of q series
Of timber events in Baltimore
this spring. The first point-to-
point was run last Saturday at
My Lady'S Manor.
Twenty-Five horses have been
entered for the three-mile
course over 16 jumps. They will
be ridden by leading gentlemen
riders of the country.
Among the enthusiasts going
over from Washington will be
Mrs. F. M. Andrews from the
Riding and Hunt Club: Miss
Katherine Sutherland, daugh-
ter Of the Alien Property Gus
todian and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Q.
ExnicioS. and John Devereux.
Miss Sutherland has recently
returned to Washington from
the South and will be here with
her parents indefinitely.
4 4
Home In Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Francis
Riggs, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black
at the Plaza, in New York, re-
turned to washington yesterday.
Mrs. Henry ]. kaufman, Of
Woodley Park Towers, has
gone to Atlantic City, where
she will be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bachrach over
Easter.
Mrs. j. D. Caruth will enter.
tain at luncheon today in the
Presidential dining room Of the
Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

One week from today dele
gates and honorary visitors from
IS States will be on their way to
Louisville, KY. for the biennial
convention of the National
League Of Women Voters.
The convention which is to
celebrate the first decade Of
woman suffrage and also the
tenth birthday of the league,
will have its first sessions Nom
day. April %, and will be in
daily session until adjournment
at noon, May 8.
Members of the board Of d.
rectorS, headed by Miss Belle
Sherwin, of Cleveland, president,
will arrive in Louisville next
Thursday for three-day sessions.
Important Decisions
While the convention will
make important decisions and
plans relative to the work and
program for the next, two
years, several events to com
memorate the twin anniver-
saries, will command special in
terest. A mass meeting April
20, will emphasize the debt
due to pioneer suffragists, the
contribution which women
voters have made toward pub
lie life, and the current prob
lem Of human welfare, as
affected by women'S interest
and influence.
Friday night, May 2, Is the
date set for celebrating the
tenth birthday of the league.
1t is to be marked by the
presence Of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, and many Of the
women who have been nomi-
mated to the National Roll Of
Honor. This roll of honor has
been established by the Ma
tional League to honor suffrage
and citizenship workers in this
tenth year of woman suffrage.
The announcement Of the COM