davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE
List S-I30-"C"-MAM
 139367S-1407I35 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS A-. NATIONAL EORECT

NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby gwen that the lands de- scribed below. within the Chugach National Forest. will be open to settlement and en- chorage. Alaska. under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat. 2SS). of entry by persons com. ing within either of the two following classes: whose application the lands were listed, ii any. who. in order to avail themselves of the preference right must file their appi- cation within sixty days prior to date or opening: (2? Ex-service men. who. in or der to avail themselves of the preference right conferred by Congress under public re- solution No. S6. approved June IF. 1880, may file application within one hundred ten days prior to date of opening. All such applica- tions filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as sinn'e ,nco;,slr filed at a. m. on the ninetie+h day prior to date of opening. Applications by ex-serviss men thereafter. but prior to date of open ing. will ne treated in the order !u which filed
 The general public may file applications within twenty days prior to opening date 1hese will be treated as simultaneously filed at a. m. on date of opening, but no a. trac4 VI" of 9e allowed prior thereto described by metes and bounds as follows
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. at point on north shore of Kenai Lake. approximately 7E AHAicS AIO4I AdWInS SLatlOn on the Alaska Railroad. being a cottonwood tree squared to 4" and cut off fe above groul.> and marked HI MIG, whence a cottonwooo tree 10" diameter bears 71o w 13 link. distant marked W HI MIG in b,aze cot. tonwood tree 8" diameter bears s. 10e E. IA links distant marked w HI MIG in blaze. Thence by meander of said lake at line of mean high tide 640 E. o.7l Chs, s: 76o B. 1:51 Chs. N. eOo E. .ol Chs. 5So E. 1.N chs, N 800 E. 1.o1 chs, N: 72' E.. 1.61 chs, s. s5o 3O' E. 0.63 chs. to cor. No. and M. c. Thence N. 13o E. 6.l8 chs. to Cor. No. B. Thence West 1O.6t chs. to Cor. No. 4. Thence South 7.95 chs. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning List ed upon the application of A. C Wittner of Lawing. Alaska, List S-130
 Feb. IT, 1881 D. K Parrott
 Acting Assistant commissioner First Publication March IT, '9=1.
 Last Publication April 2, 1851.
 Pub. D-Mar. 17. 24. 31, Ap- 2. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
RESIGNATION REGRETTED

The resignation of Carl C. Orlander from the City Council regretted by the majority of the citizens of this city but it is known he had long desired to be released from duties which for years he has unstintngly given of his time He set record which has thus far never been equaled locally that of being written in three different occasions At time during his long and val uable career member of the Seward City Council he stampeded, nor prejudced. To each successive administration he fount of past procedure. Serv ing special interests his astute leadership made him conspicuous in public affairs
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
WANTS TO TAX US SOME MORE

We don't like Fosters proposed measure to tax every male in Alaska another five "bucks to be applied to the indgent relief fund excepting the usual excep tions soldiers sailors, etc. Frank will harvest votes thataway.' Anybody figure out new ways to burden the citzenry with additional taxation but why not devote hghpower thought to relieving some of it, leave it alone asd direct efforts to constructive subjects such wping out the Bone Dry law lifting increase the Terrtorys population; aides for develop ment of resources
 Sometimes we believe solons are afflicted with strabismus; look two ways at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13

In the heart of every true Alaskan is room for every of the Terrtorys sunny soi it's every hill upon which the morning breaks it's every vale that cradles the evening shadows its every stream that laughs back the image of the
 
 The great Seward Peninsula has sadly needed radio and telephone communication for many years and it is anticipated that the Alaska legislature will pass the bill which seeks $12,OO0 for this purpose.
 
 "Oh we're coming Father Abraham 50,000 strong, etc. etc., the new song recently composed by The Gate way musicians looks though it is going over in a big way Over 700 passengers left Seattle Saturday for Alaska That's what the country needs more than good five cent cigar people, flat broke with the filthy ucre not which.
 
 Alaska Legislator Donnelly has marvelously de- veoped sense of humor. He would make the governor custodian of $2 800 worth of pigeons Ha Ha! Ha!
 *~**
 If money is the lifeblood of commerce. transporta- toin facilities the veins and arteries through which 1t pulses This is the sentiment of Representative Cal M Brosius Stewards own, one of the Territory's staun chest more-roads advocates and air-mnded citizens
 
 The days of .98 repeats itself The first contingent of 1881 Alaska stampeders enroute, nearly 700 of them on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
BILLY PETROLLE SENT
 FILIPINO DOWN IN FIFTH

ST. Louis, April 13. (P) - Billy Petrolle, of the Fargo Express, won the newspaper decision from Lope Tenorio, New York Filipino, in a slashing 10-round bout here.
 Petrolle weighed in at 138 and Tenorio and 142. A glancing blow sent Tenorio down in the fifth but he was up before the referee could start his count.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13

Several thousand dollars have already been brought to Cordova through it's newest industry live bait for the fishermen says the Cordova Times That energetic city overlooking bets and has also formed an industry for shell fish packing and canning The sawnil is busy turning out boxes You can't beat town like that which untedy cooperates in expanding her industries May her growth never falter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
WAR VETERAN DIES

LONDON, April 13. (P-'Light- ming" a carrier pigeon and one of Great Britain's most distinguished war veterans, is dead at the age of IT years. Lightning" served thru the war at the naval base at Lo- westoft, carrying messages across the north sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
WILL ELECT TRUSTEE

The Eastern Star will meet Mon day evening, at it's regular month ly meeting, and will elect one trustee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-13
YOUNG BARONESS SHOT

YOUNG BARONESS SHOT
 BUDAPEST, April 13. R)-The young Baroness Marie Forster was brought to a Sanitarium here with a bullet in her stomach. Mystery surrounds the shooting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17

Mother-Willie, run and tell papa
that dinner is most ready.
Willie-POps just gone over to
the drug store after some of those
new dyspepsia tablets to be on de
safe side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
NEEDFUL SLEEP

What! You here again for
money for nights lodging? Why,
| just gave you money for that pur-
pose last night"
II know it, num- but a feller's
got to sleep mOre'n wunst."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17

Old Stager-l hear you have the
part representing young Giddyboy
open in your new play. hope I'm
not too late for the place?
Manager - Sorry, but you look
about forty years too late.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
TRIO IS NABBED
IN ROAD HOLDUP
Many Robberies Believed
Solved by Arrests.

Series Of r0b5eTies Of motorists in
the last few months in the north
section of the city we're believed
cleared today by police, who said
they had obtained confessions from
three youths nabbed Tuesday night
by deputy sheriffs after robbery.
According to the police, the trio
admitted they had prowled boule-
wards and dark spots along less fire.
quented roads making lovers and
lone motorists their prey, their loot
never totaling more than few dol
lars.
The youths charged with auto
banditry and robbery are Clarence
Brown, 81, of r. r. 18, Box 304-B;
Irwin Wissen, 10, of $50 Eugene
street, and George Butler, 10, of 1442
Herschell street.
Deputies arrested the alleged
bandits after young couple had
been robbed on a road north of the
city. In their purported confessions,
the youths told of attempting to rob
a man parked in an auto on Kesslar
boulevard March 20, but were forced
TO abandon the attempt because Eve
laughed so hard after we found him
playing a French harp and reading
a magazine"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
K. B. Schofeld 6l2 East Twelfth street.
Buick sedan found in rear of 2235 Column
ba avenue.
Earl Haistead. go Whittier place 26-605,
keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
LUDLOW TO AID
in EAGLES RITES
Congressman Will Accept
Mothers Day Tablet.

Louis Ludlow, representative in
congress from the Seventh district,
will return to Indianapolis from
Washington especially to >take part
in unveiling the Mothers day tab
let by the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles at English opera house on
Sunday afternoon.
He will accept the tablet on be-
half Of the nation, and Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan on behalf of the
city Representative Ludlow is a
member of indianapolis Eagles aerie.
American War Mothers will ta
represented at the ceremony by Mrs.
Stella Ochiltrea national recording
secretary, Connersville, and Mrs. S.
c. Gibson, Logansport, state presi-
dent.
Frank E. Herring, South Bend, who
Uttered the appeal the tablet COM
oemorates. will be accompanied to
indianapolis by the Rev. John Cav
anaugh, G. S. c., former president
OF the University of Notre Dame,
who will make a response following
introduction of Herring as the ga
ther of Mothers day"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
DYING 'PREXY
MAY LOSE HIS
LAST OBJECTIVE
DR.. Brooks Never May Be
Able to Sign Remaining
168 Diplomas.

WACO, Tex, May e-Facing al
most certain defeat in the last great
task he had set for himself, DR.. S. P.
Brooks struggled today to muster
enough strength to sign his name
168 more times before his hand is
stilled by death
Warned by physicians that can
Ger would kill him within less than
two weeks and that any exertion
would hasten the end, the president
of Baylor university nevertheless
fought on in his determination to
sign all the diplomas for the spring
graduating class before he dies.
''I must do it for my students, 4"
he declared.
Three hundred times DR.. Brooks
summoned ebbing strength to pen
his signature With 168 diplomas
left the strength failed and today it
appeared he was doomed to defeat
in his last objective.
The president took a turn for the
worse during the night. Abdominal
cancer had eaten to his vitals.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09

There we're unerring signs Of rap
idly approaching death. Fever
racked his heavy body. He tossed
restlessly.
Baylor's prexy, Texas leading
educator, Waco's outstanding citi-
zen, the section hand who laid
down his pick and shovel to follow
the lure Of culture, was sinking
rapidly.
With the same zeal that inspired
his thirty-year presidency of the
states oldest university. founded
while Texas was still republic, DR..
Brooks looked forward to the great
adventure"
In the university printing shop
printers were setting up DR.. Brooks
last message to the reading public.
To the Baylor Monthly. alumni
magazine, he wrote a valedictory
message.
Truths Of God have been unde-
niable facts from the beginning of
time, but man never has been able
to fathom them ALL
1t was toward a revelation of the
whole truth" that he looked hope
1uIly from his deathbed.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
SCAN ARMY EXPENSES
Hoover, Department Heads Talk
Over Prospects for Slashes.

ONer TIOSpectS lOr StdSHeS.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May g. The
men who run the war department
gathered with President Hoover to-
day on the banks of the Rapidan
for a conference about proposals to
cut down army expenses.
Agitation has been widespread for
reduction in these expenses. 1t
is understood a commission on war
department expenditures recently
reported to Secretary Hurley recon-
mending a 10 per cent cut in the
outlay for the army and navy for
the fiscal year 1888, and a similar
cut in each of the following two
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
TWO-CUN THUG
WANTS TO DIE
IN A HURRY
Crowley Killer of Cop, Asks
to Be Sent to Chair
Quickly.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-Francis
1.-TWO Gum Crowley, captured after
spectacular one-hour police bonn
bardment, is eager to end his Grim
inal career in Sing Sings electric
chair as quickly as possible.
The 2o-year-old gunman today
told authorities from his hospital
cot, where he is being treated for
three minor gunshot wounds. that
he is ready to admit his guilt in the
murder Of Patrolman Frederick
Hirsch, and pay with his life
swiftly.
Crowley is in Nassau county hos
pital under police guard today after
his indictment for the murder on
the testimony of his 16-year-old
sweetheart, Helen Walsh of Brook
lyn, who was with him when Hirsch
was riddled with bullets on Black
Shirt lane in North Merrick, L. I.
AT the same time, his pal, Ru-
dolph Duringer, alias Durniger, 220-
pound truckman, is in Jail here, in
dicted by Bronx county grand
jury for Staying Virginia Brannen
Harlem dance hall hostess. Duringer
said he killed the girl because she
spurned his advances.
When Crowley learned that the
Walsh girl had turned against him,
he told District Attorney Elvin N.
Edwards of Nassau county, that he
wanted to go to the chair in a
hurry.
IT know I'm going to burn" he
told Edwards. Whats the use of
fooling around with trial. III
be poison to the jurors. They'll give
me the works for killing that cop if
it's the last thing they ever do. So
let's get 1t over"
A woman, whose love Crowley
scorned caused his capture Thurs
day. Billie Dunno, an entertainer
at the same dance hall where Miss
Brannen was employed, held Crow
leys affections and shared an
apartment with him and DUringer
until last Wednesday, when the
gangster told her:
you'd better clear out. Tn.
bringing a real girl home with me.
You can go with Durirge-."
Angered, Miss Dunno told every
one with whom she came in contact
where Crowley, object Of a man
hunt, could be found
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
LEGION is ON
HUSH RETREAT
IN OMAN QUIZ
Patriotic Purity Probe Is
Being QuaShed by
Board Quietly.

Quiet retreat appeared to be the
strategy today of the Seventh dis
trict American Legion's special
committee which two weeks ago was
appointed to investigate the pa
triotic purity" Of DR.. G. Bromley
Oman, president of De Pauw uni
versity, Greencastle.
One of the committeeman, V. NJ.
Armstrong. prevented consideration
Of a condemnatory resolution re-
garding the move by Memorial
PostN3 Friday night by telling the
Legionaires that the investigation is
to be quietly quashed. Armstrong
is a member OF the post.
But today, Chairman Mark Ham
er of the probe committee and Sen
ator Joe Rand Beckett, a member,
declared they knew nothing about
the matter. Hamer refused to say
whether the investigation is to be
dropped and said he didn't want to
be quoted in connection with the
Armstrong statement.
The committee was appointed by
Or. Frank E. Long, Seventh district
Legion chairman, after William P.
Evans, insult attorney, charged in
a speech to De Pauw alumni that
Oman is permitting speakers at
the college to preach subversive doc
trines Of sex, Sovietism and Social
ism"
Protest against the Seventh dis
trict action was registered by the
Fifth district, where the school is
located and also by the Greencastle
Legion post
Armstrong prevented further
scoring in resolutions by the Memo
rial post.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
KIRKLAND JURY
DRAFT ORDERED
Judge Wearies of Grind al
Gin Death Trial.
Rn nnitcd Preaa


VALPARAISO, Ind, May 9.-The
Virgil Kirkland murder trial was
recessed today while Sheriff Burney
Maxwell went out on the streets to
recruit disinterested persons willing
to sit in judgment of the 20-year-
old Gary athlete charged with the
death of his sweetheart, Arlene
braves, 18.
The drastic measure, unprecedent-
ed in this district, was ordered by
Judge Grant Crumpacker after the
fifth special venire had been ex-
hausted and only nine jurors tenta-
lively selected.
The trial which is Krkland's sec
ond, has been in progress nearly two
weeks, during which time more than
200 men and women have been
questioned for jury duty.
Weary of the endless questioning,
Judge Crumpacker late Friday
ordered Maxwell to "go out on the
streets of Valparaiso and pick up
every able-bodied man and woman
under so willing to serve on the
jury"
Attorneys expect that the jury will
be completed from the group which
Maxwell will present Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
BANDITS TRIAL
is NEAR CLOSE
Fate of lanes Trout to Be
Given Jury Today.

Final arguments in the trial of
James Trout. charged with robbery
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of Charles zeller. indianapolis
lottery operator, were expected to
be completed today and the case
was to go to the jury following final
instructions by Special Judge L.
Ert Slack.
Taking the stand in his own be-
half late Friday. Trout denied he
was with William c. Hill, former
indianapolis policeman, year ago.
when Hill killed Zeller in front Of
the lottery operators home.
Trout admitted acquaintance with
Hill, who now is serving a life sem
tence for murder.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
Bank Opened

WESTFIELD. Ind, May 9.-The
Jolietville State bank opened here
today. Half of the stock was pur-
chased by local citizens, and it was
announced that the name would be
changed, and new officers elected
as soon as charter is granted. Roy
Hadley, cashier, is temporarily in
charge. 1t is announced that the
Westfield State bank, which closed
several weeks ago, will be Equidatad
as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Walter J. Ketring Richmond. Chevrolet
coach from Meridian street and Monument
Cusher Chevrolet Company. Ell Paso. Tex
Paso.
Charles suter. 6O2 East Morris street,
Chevrolet coach. A7-773. from Hunter and
Prospect streets
c. E. .Halstead 1s Whittier place. Ford
coupe. 26-60i. from circus grounds
George Albrecht. I406 North fremont
avenue. Chevrolet coupe. from in front of
1905 North fremont avenue.
II. f. Everett. il07 North Pershing ave-
nue.. Overland roadster. 9l-072. from Wal
nut street and PershtnR avenue.
Ew Farsh 743 North Warman avenue,
Ford sedan. 73l-606. from Wabash and
West streets.
Frank j. Skinner. 53o6 Guilford avenue.
Plymouth sedan. 79-l40. from 8l5 North
New jersey street
Forest Cleaners. "a South Forest avenue.
Ford coupe, 92-062. from Market and
Illinois street.
Gardner Hawkins. as North keystone
avenue. Ford coach. 1886. from Wabash
and New jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
Milk Price Cut

bB UNtttU fFtSS
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 8. -
Under consumption, rather than
over production, was blamed today
by Lowell Wilson, president of the
Indiana Condensed Milk Company
one of the largest manufacturers of
evaporated milk, for a 20 per cent
reduction in price of its product
The reduction was made to meet
competition, Wilson said.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09

TOR NINETEEN years. Research Department has
kept intimate touch with every development of Science
that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes
During this period there has been development of tested
value importance the smoker which we have not
incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
Lggst 6 Myers Tobacco c.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09
Slug, Rob Auto Driver

Two men who stepped into an
auto driven by c. w. Bennett, 939
North La Sale street, Friday night.
and rode with him to the railway
elevation near Emerson avenue,
slugged him and took sic, Bennett
told police.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-09

Kneedeep swrIng salmon deeper
pobemyou relish the of good cigarette And the better and mIder
the tobo better the and the mder the bound
follow you
themselves Chestereds blend and ossbend gives fragrance and
deiay you'll find other cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Tired, Burning Feet Mean
Dangerous Foot Disease

IF WALKING 10 q hideous torture-if
you can't be on your feet without ex-
cruciAting pain--don't neglect your con-
dition. Look out for DERMASTALSlS,
the newly discovered, insidious disease
menace that threatens the very basis Of
good health-your feet.
Foot callouses-to tough. hardened,
knobby skin pads-actually crush and
deaden living cells with their painful in
ward pressure. These atrophied cell It's
sues build up and up on the inside Of the
callous until this thick, rock-like, dead
mass bruises the unprotected nerves and
tissues unbearably at every single step
you take.
Whylet every step be a piercing, nerve
wracking pain--wearing you down to q
frazzle after q few hours on your feet?
-. you can 50 easily end DERMASTAL-
SIS-free yourself from relentless foot
torture. ageing you before your time. The
treatment costs only few cents-takes
just a few minutes in the privacy Of your
home.
At night, before retiring, soak the feet
in hot water for Is minutes. Then rub in
Coolene, the new ivory white vanishing
foot cream. Immediately you will feel the
callous begin to soften-Coolene's sooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

ing, cooling oils and unguents penetrating
deep into the sore, burning tissues be-
meath. This healing medication instantly
draws out fiery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all
irritation. Checks DERMASTALS1S by
removing painful pressure-softsns, aud
in short time actually tends to destroy
the entire caliosGs SrotUtk.
Use COOLENE tonight. Tomorrow
all day long-your feet will stay fresh q
n daisy-cool, springy, untiring. Thou
sands Of users, people on their feet all
day, depend on Coolene for steady foot
comfort. Get n jar today. and you, toe,
less. Will not stain. At all good drug and
department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

Charles w. Woodward decided In Police
Court here yesterday, when Mrs. Olivia
B. 'Steafn, proprietress, was adjudged
not guilty Of violating the law pro-
hibiting working of females more than
10 hours a day, as charged in a war
rant sworn out by Chief Of Police Alvie
A. Moxley.
The charge against Mrs. Stearn was
preferred at the instance Of Edgar r.
Eyler OF Hagerstown, an inspector con-
nected with the Once Of the state
Commissioner Of Labor and Statistics,
and Caroline StivoFs, Gertrude Sharp,
Lucille Carter and Dorothea Hoskins,
Mattresses. were the young women Il
was alleged she had worked more than
10 hours in "a July 3.
The girls testified they worked from
1880 I'm. until or $50 at night. b,,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
LOUDOUN FARMERS
TO STUDY ALFALFA
Other Counties Also invited
to Take Part in Program
~ Near PurcslIviIIe.,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCihI AiSphCCh 10 Inc Sbar
PURCELLVILLE, Va, July l5.-
Learning from the drought of last
Summer that alfalfa can withstand
long continued dry weather better than
other forage plants. Loridoun members
Of the Tri-County Bankers Association
are sponsoring an Alfalfa day program.
to be held at the fair grounds near
Purcellville july ~. The day will be
devoted to practical study on grow
ing alfalfa. Farmers from Ioudoun.
Fauquier and Prince william Counties
are invited to be present.
The program will begin at 1890 am.
with talk by member Of the forage
crop staff Of the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture on the varieties OF
alfalfa for Northern Virginia and sub.
soil conditions that affect the crop. TX.
perience talks will then be given by
farmers who grow the crop successfully.
After a basket picnic lunch q field
inspection tour will be made, covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

had o 3-hour rest period in the after
noon. Attorney Clifford II. Robsrtson
Of Rockville. however. who represented
Mrs. Stearn. raised the point that the
law did not apply to place such rs
hers inasmuch as 1t could not properly
point.
The case was the first OF It's kind
to be brought In this county. II was
stated that the Maryland Court OF Ap-
peals has never passed upon the ques-
ton raised.