davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
LONE PILOT KILLED
|. BY FALL IN STORM
Albert MaIvick of Chicago
Fatally Hurt in Crash
in Swamp Area.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 15.-A solitary
pilot, pushing his six-passenger trans
port airplane through a heavy thunder
storm, fell to the desolate swamps in
the Lake Calumet district. southeast Of
here, at o'clock last night and was
fatally injured.
The flyer. Albert Malvick Of Chicago,
an experienced aviator, lay amid the
wreckage until almost midnight before
he was found. His neck was broken.
He died on the way to the hospital.
Workers in several industrial plants
near Lake Calumet and several motor
lists heard the Sputtering noise Of an
airplane motor during the storm. Be-
lieving they saw the lights of the trans
port dart toward the earth. they report
ed it to police.
Planes Aid in Search.
A check of the airport revealed that
Malvick's plane, bound to Chicago from
Detroit, where he had taken of at 6
pm. was still unaccounted for. A wide
spread search was started. Those who
muShed through the uninhabitable
swamplands We're assisted by half
dozen planes. which dropped flares and
swept the wastes with searchlights.
seven othef planes, caught IN the
same storm, were forced down at points
near Chicago. All were en- route here
The National Air Transport tri-mo-
tored plane from New York, with nine
passengers and two pilots, was forced
down at Lansing.
Others Forced Down.
The Cincinnat-to-Chicago plane of
the Embrey- Riddle Airlines, with two
passengers and a pilot. were forced
down at South Bend, Ind. The st.
Louis plane of the same line was forced
down at Bloomington, Ill, with four
passengers.
Three Century Airlines planes from
Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo, were also
forced down at South Bend.
The Continental Airlines tri-motored
all-metal plane from PittSburg fought
its way back as far as Lansing. then
was forced back to Laporte, Ind, before
it landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
ECONOMY MEASURE
IS IN FINAL STAGES
House of Commons Votes
Approval in Second Read
ing-Tariff Policy Seen.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 15.-The Brit
ish governments economy bill, author
izing the use of orders in council to
effect savings Of $350,o00,o00 in admin
tstrative expenses, entered its final
Mtage today after passing its second
Heading in the House of Commons.
The House voted its approval by
count of 80 to 253 last night, giving
the government a safe majority OF ST.
The division came after a lengthy de-
bate on proposals to slash the dole by
10 per cent and make corresponding
decreases in salaries and social devices
Tariff Policy Seen.
Prime Minister MacDonald's appoint
ment of a Cabinet Committee TO In
vestigate Great Britain's adverse trade
balance was interpreted in some quar-
tiers as an indication that the govern
ment had decided to adopt tariff
policy and would consider tariff legisla-
ton as a remedy for the country's
economic troubles.
Neither the composition of the COM
mittee nor its instructions have been
announced, but it was understood In
the Hobbies that it will consist of three
ministers, one from each party. with
Sir Philip o. Cunnliffe, a strong pro-
tectionist, representing the Conser-
vatives.
The Daily Mail says there is strong
opinion in parliament that a general
tariff of 20 per cent on all classes OF
foreign imports will ultimately be adopt
ed without an electoral appeal to the
country.
The Laborite Heard, however. con-
tends that a tariff can not be imposed
until the electorate has been consulted
and hints that a general election Is
impending.
Hits Wealthy Hard.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip
Snowden told the House yesterday that
the new income tax hits wealthy tax
payers hard.
He cited this instance: A man As
years old, with three children. who is
drawing an income of S250,000 from
invested capital of s5,0Oo,ooo, must pay
taxes of $l4l,92
If this man wants to insure his
capital against estate duty payment
on his death, he must pay a premium
OF S125.700 year. The premium. added
TO the tax, is S267 ,525-or $l7,525 more
than the mans income.
In case the taxpayer did not insure
his capital against the estate duty the
government would take more than half
his total holdings on his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
T|LSON IS OPPOSED
TO TAX INCREASES
Rigid Economy Is Proposed
by G. o. P. House Leader
to Avoid New LeVieS.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Representative John @. Tilson OF
Connecticut, Republican leader OF the
House, and one of the leading car1di-
dates for the speakership in the new
Congress, today ranged himself in OPP
position to an increase in Federal taxes
at this time.
IT hope that by rigid economy we Will
be able to curtail expenses Of the Gov
eminent so as to avoid an increase IN
taxation" said Mr.. Tilson at his ofnce
in the Capitol. He was in washington
for only a few hours on his way from
Tennessee to New Hampshire, where ne
hopes to spend 10 days or two weeks.
Mr.. Tilson said that he thought ar
increase in taxation at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress might prove injurious
to business. He expressed the opinion
that it would be possible, by parine
down the budget Of expenditure anc
by the issuance Of Government securl-
ties, either short term or long tern' u
take care of the deficit.
Mr.. Tilson's position in regard TO IN
creased taxation at the coming session
of Congress is similar to that OF the Re-
publican leader of the Senate, Senator
Walton Of Indiana.
On the other hand, there has beer
a demand for tax revision on the par
of some of the other prominent Repup-
licans in the House and Senate, among
them Representative Bacharacn, OF
New Jersey, a member OF the HOUSE
WAYS and Means Committee, and Sena-
% Daoreuluonio The lQttnl
proposed the imposition Of a genera
sales tax on all retail sales in an ef-
fort to raise two billion dollars Of
revenue.
Sales Tax Frowned Upon.
The sales tax proposal. however, has
been frowned upon in other Repuohcan
quarters.
from the West also are demanding IN
creaseS in taxation at the coming Ses-
sion. They would impose higher taxes
on the larger incomes. Senator Brook
hart of Iowa, now in Washington, is
fayoring the issuance OF $4,000, 900 ,00O
in legal tender by the Treasury De-
partment, to be used for buying up sur
plus crops.
He said that he believed with the use
Of much less sum 1t will be possible
Tor the Government 10 purchase enough
of the various crops to shoot the prices
up to a point where the sale of crops
would be profitable to the farmers. The
Iowa Senator also is in favor Of q. huge
construction program Of Federal work
to give employment to labor.
Mr.. Wilson declined to make any
comment today upon the speakership
race. The caucus Of Republicans men,
bers of the House. which is to nominate
the G. o. P. candidate for Speaker. will
be called by Representative Hawley OF
Oregon. chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, who acted as chair
man of the Republican caucus when il
met last Spring. At the earlier caucus
Mr. Tilson was selected as the Repub-
lican floor leader.
There have been reports recently
that Representative Smell of New York
chairman Of the Rules Committee, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Years don i count

The same thing holds true for wom-
en-, too. They need a natural aid
like Nujol just as much, if not more
than men. For there are so many
physical conditions they have to go
through that throw them off ball
ance-upset their normal schedule.
Start the Nujol habit now-no
matter whether you're only 20, or
whether you're getting on in years.
Buy a bottle today. You'll find Nujol
at all drug stores. Perfected by the
famous Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park
Ave, New York City. Sold only in
sealed packages, never in bulk.
Keep up the treatment for the next
three Observation-Disclosures
you'll never want to 60 back to just
trusting to luck again.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
CLASSES TO OPEN SOON
FOR DIFFERENTIATION
Special Bicentennial Year Events
Are Planned by Association
for Coming Session.

Day classes will open in the Ameri-
canization School of the District Mon
day, to be followed by the opening of
the evening classes two weeks later.
Special events in celebration and OBJ
servance Of Bicentennial year are being
planned by the Americanization School
Association throughout the year.
More than 1900 men and women at
tended last years classes, and 1t is pos
sible that more will take advantage OF
the classes this year, as special ar
rangements have been made for women
to bring their babies and young chill
dren to school with them
Among the events scheduled for the
year by the Americanization School AS
ISOLATION, representing more than so
nationalities in the District, are a BIZ
centennial publication of the associa-
ton bulletin. several musicales by the
association orchestra and chorus, under
direction of Vladimir Vasa; a series of
lectures on current topics, special ex-
hibits and remodeling of the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

an active contender for the Speakership
nomination, has made much Roadway
in his canvass The Tilson people.
however, insist they are confident that
the Connecticut man will win in the
end.
If the Republicans are to elect a
Speaker in the coming Congress, It is
generally admitted that some Of the de-
mands of the Republican Progressives
in the House for liberalization Of the
House rules will have TO be n.As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
CORPORAL is ARRESTED
ON CAR TAKING CHARGE
Soldier Stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital Accused of Borrow
ing" Automobile.

Borrowing" his commanding officers
high priced automobile landed Corpl.
Clyde Nieman, stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital, in the Washington
County, Pa. Jail yesterday, and when
h returns to the Capital he will face
act
Nieman. it is said. was asked to call
for Col. William Keller's car Friday
night. And the next thing heard from
him, it was added, was a telegram from
St. Louis saying he would "be back
Monday noon"
He waSn't-but about that time
Pennsylvania police saw him driving
the colonels machine through Wash
lngton County. The automobile left
the road and was wrecked. The officers
eXtricated the driver. who escaped seri-
Gus injury, and placed him in a cell,
banding his return here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
AtWhat age is man In
Many a. young
man old before
his time

EVERYBODY willtell you some
T. thing different. Some people
are past their prime by the time
they're forty. A few never know
what it's like to feel in their prime.
And then you talk to some hale and
hearty man of IS, and he II tell you
he's been in his prime as long as he
can remember.
"I'm still fit as ever" he will de-
clare. "What's more, | expect to be
for some years to come. l may not
chase around quite as much as l
used to. But l keep myself in first
class shape, just the same--thanks
to Nujol. Nujol is the habit of a
lifetime with me.
"It's all matter of how well you
feel. And that's largely a matter of
keeping your system in good working
order. Living by regular schedule.
''Nujol helps things function like
clockwork. Makes everything nor
NAL and regular, just as Nature in
tends it to be. Nujol is not a medi-
cine. 1t contains absolutely no medi-
cine or drugs. So it can't possibly
upset or disagree with anybody.
"It's just a pure natural substance.
1t not only keeps an excess of body
poisons from forming 1--WE all have
them), but aids in their removal.
cts these poisons that sap your
health and energy, slow you up,
make you old before your time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
EXCESSIVE HEAT
BELIEVED AT END
Mercury Drop Due Tomor-
roW-UnsettIed Conditions
Bar Detailed Forecast.

Today marks the close Of the excess
sive heat wave.
BY tomorrow a heat-plagued Wash
ington will know the relief Of lower
temperatures following in the wake Of
the "low" which has brought chill
weather to Canada and which today
moved off over Greenland, trailing be-
hind /. long troughs Of low pressure
areas which will result in thunder
showers and unsettled weather condi-
lions in Washington and all the Eastern
United States.
Because of the unsettled conditions
following the big storm area, which was
of unusually large extent, the Weather
Bureau would not venture any predic-
ton as to probable temperatures tomor-
row, but said they unquestionably would
be lower than today.
Clouds Bring Relief.
Only the Intervention of clouds TO-
day kept down temperatures which 9TH
erwise would have equalled those OF the
past few days. If the clouds clear this
afternoon, the temperature probably will
pass the 90-degree mark, according to
Charles L. Mitchell, forecaster. The
temperature at 10 o'clock was around 80
degrees.
Local thundershowers are expected
late this afternoon and tonight and
probably tomorrow, with the wind shift
ing around to the north and northwest
tomorrow. If the sun comes out to-
morrow. the temperature may climb
above the 80-degree mark, Mr.. Mitchell
said, but it is uncertain that the skies
will clear.
Detailed Forecast Impossible.
The big low-pressure area which
reached Greenland this morning Is fol-
lowed by trailers or "troughS of low
pressure" which extend all the way
back to Kansas and Missouri, today's
weather map showed. The presence of
these troughs has complicated the
problems of the Weather Bureau and
makes a detailed forecast impossible.
But, at any rate. the heat wave seems
to be definitely broken, Mr.. Mitchell
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Detailed Forecast Impossible.
SkYscraper Moores Airship.

NEW YORK, September Is CP.-A
small commercial dirigible, carrying
two men. was moored today at the top
OF the Empire State Building highest
building in the world. The building
rises more than 1000 feet above Fifth
avenue at Thirty-fourth street and is
topped with a mooring mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

so am going to switch my af-
fections over to Ma" Kennedy.
Hollywood may not keep you young,
but 1t sure keeps you marrying.
Los Angeles fiesta was a big sue
cess all but the native sons" pa
rade, and not enough entries came
from Frisco to make 1t worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

day sent an
entssary out to
invite me as
her special
guest to her
new m u s l C a /
play based on
the Bible, words
by Moses, mu-
sic by McPher-
son.
Now she has
gone and got
married on me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

The origin and development Of the
United States is called by foreign OBJ
server the most significant event in
Western civilization since the victory OF
Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

The German contribution to civiliza-
ton has been most important in the
fields of biology and physiology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. CalH.-Sister
Aimee Mcpherson had Just yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHO OWES YOU MONEY? COLLECTION
specialists, No charge for services unless
collection is made. FEDERAL PROTECTIVE
BUREAU. 3ol Bond Bldg. National 3078
THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN VETERI-
nary Medicine will hold an examination for
license TO practice Sept. % and %. F. w.
GRENFELL, secretary, 1916 H st. NV, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Grape Iuice TO Orderl

New Gregg Shorthand Glasses
Start Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
day and evening. September II. Is and IS.
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries,
TlNOLI THEATER BUILDING,
S31S l4th ST NV Columbia 5000
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
MORE 0N REVENUE
(Continued from Enxe Tu>oi

(Continued from F.xe ~~'ni ernment for a total of $450,00O,- GOO. The same institution had miscellaneous receipts of $75,555.- 51, gift of $1 ,994.37 from Stephan Birch, and s5,OO0 from the Smith Lever Fund.
 Public School Current Fund re- ceipts from Federal sources am-' ounted to $18l, ,2s0.75. The Terri tory received from the Forest Ser vice a total of $l90,20988 as it's share of receipts from timber sales and $18O,12919 from railroads in Alaska. z;z
 Other Receipts
 Five thousand dollars were re- ceived from outside sources by the Historical Library and Museum. The Pioneers Home had mis- cellaneous receipts aggregating $63, ,9s6.73.
 Interests on treasury funds de- posted in various banks brought the Territory S151, ,17328 in the decade. Estates escheated to the Territory were the source of $61,-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
154.36 in revenue.

154.36 in revenue. Inheritance taxes added 22,528.85. Minor mis- cellaneous items were tabulated amounting to $65, ,732.37.
 Due to the red salmon industry of Bristol Bay, on which the Ter ritorial taxes are highest, and the Kennecott Copper mines, the Third Divisions contribution to the Territory's revenues are heavier than any other, the First Divi- sion ranking second. The fisheries taxes for the Third Division, from 1922, the first year when 8 seg- regation was possible, amounted to $3,O47, ,466.5O, and those of the First Division were $2,233, ,702.21. The Second Divisions fisheries re- turned $1,888.73 and the Fourth paid ST.
 The school poll tax, income taxes from salmon cannerieS and mines showed the same proportion and ranking. Until 1880, the Third Divisions share of the mining income taxes, was more than 60 per cent of the total. Last year, due to the depression in the cop- per market and closing of the Latouche mine, the receipts from that source dropped sharply and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

those from the First rose on ac- count of the fact that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company emerged from the red ink status and went on a profitable basis.
 First Leads in Business
 In automobile license taxes, business enterprises, professional fees, power plants, cold storage and other sources. the First Di- vision paid predominant per- centage of the taxes.
 The surprise of the entire list of statistics was in the returns from taxes on business enterprises from the Second Division. Out of $59,O0O collected on mercantile businesses in the Territory in 10 years, the Second Division paid only $500, and this was collected in four years. In three of them the collections amounted to $50 each, and in a fourth year, the receipts were $50.
 Meat markets paid into the treasury total of $50,665, mainly from the First Division. Soft drink emporiums paid a total of s26,906.75; saw mills $29, 9,386.5 power plants, $20,O7O; laundries $11,839.36: bakeries $3,755; tele- phone companies $5,6O266; water works $3,356.45; public messengers $1,437'50, principally from the Fourth Division; coal dealers and dairies between 1921 and 1923. when these taxes were discon- tinued, $3,877.33; and manufact- uring and repair plants, discon- tinued in 1925, $3,Ge6.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
GOES TO SEATTLE

Jesse l. Marshall, construction engineer of the United States Treasury Department, who sup erintended the erection of the Federal and Territorial building at Juneau, will have supervision for the government of the erect ion of Seattle's large federal building, work which was recent ly started, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
WRANGELL GOES STUCCO

At a special meeting of the Wrangeu town council for the purpose of passing on plans and specifications of the new Wran- gen public school building it was decided to use stucco for exter- for finishing. It was pointed out that this type of exterior finish for buildings had proven satis- factory in Seward and Anchorage, says the Wrangell Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
CODFTSH GIVEN AWAY

Five hundred or 600 pounds of fresh deep-sea codfish were givn away at Juneau to the hum an flotsan, and jetsam, white and native, who were along the harbor by Capt. Andrew Brend- sdal of the halibut schooner Dag ny, reports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
WARM MONTH

February was much warmer and wetter than the average. Sunshine was about 40 per cent of the previous average and snow fall was much less than usual, says, the weather man at Ju- neau, R. o. Mize, in his months summary appearing in the Elm pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

Mrs. Frank Desmond, aged 47. died at her home in Wrangell re- gently, after a protracted illness caused by pulmonary tuberculosis. says the Wrangell Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

Tickets for the Nenana ice breakup have been received and can now be obtained at the drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12
ALL-ALASKA PROGRAM

On the evening of March IT. Station KJR will devote the en- tire program to Alaska, dedicat- ing number after number to peo- pie and various towns in the Territory The All-Alaska program was announced over the air the other night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or ci.ll at the M g. w Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

Practical and beautiful bridge ifs at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

Oolligan Nets at J. L. GraefS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-12

HAVE YOU HkAKD THE NEW 'OkEH" RECORDS at SYLYIA,S9 CHEY ARE WONDERFUL .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
HAVE RFORD TO
y y " y
BEGIN CRICK EFT
" " - ~ y
SOON

HAvERFORD. Pa. FEB. 3-F-
Jolly well bowled. Sir" @wcll play
ed. sir viii be heard on the
HaverfOrd college campus this
week as the only college cricket
team i'm the United States begins
practice for is cath consecutive
season.
Cricket. a game which III Eng
land meets more favor than any
other with the single exception or
football In this country is con-
fined 70 n few clubs mostly III and
about Philadelphia and TO Haver-
ford college.
It was introduced MT Harerford
by an English landscape gardener
who laid out the campus nearly ca
century ago.
Even the so : called Cricket
clubs In the Quaker City area are
turning to golf and tennis I'm the
summer. and 10 squash rackets In
the winter.
So at Haverf0rd Cricket ~ not
the sport il once was. Only a score
or % Of undergraduates turn out
for the spring training and the
undergraduate body aS "A whole
specifically is not interested in
the team blooming tea hounds
they usually cali the cricketeers.