davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
available Nav /. MY delightful suburban
near cars. IS min. to Treas; well adapted
buyer under $40. 600 liberal terms Address
Box 66-B. Star ONCE.
SUBURBAN HOMES :. SALE AND RENT
PARK. b. G Ga 0ssI 80 ~ N'-O-''-
NEARBY MD.---5 ROOMS FLOORED ATTIC,
h;-w.h, tile bath, garage, chicken house:
balance Ike rent caii North 1908 or or INQUIRE T
2377 r. 1 ave. ne.
DESIRABLE BUILDING, LOT. ,55xl2o, OAK
way and Brookdale ave. blvd; reasonable
terms. Call Ga. 4Oos-J after $50 pm, week
days. g.
ATTRACTIVE, WELL BUILT FRAME BUN
Ma Ma" refned sub s Of %Sshinefon. 5.
ful lawn and shrubbery,, Low taxes Fine
dren.. Bargain. Phone National 2305 for
10 ACRES, GROOM HOUSE. BATH, ELEC-
RoGse $500 ea s95 month
4-room and bath bungalow, sleeping porch,
ami. Riverdale; $4,000; $500 cash, s35
groom and bath house, anil, garage.
nice street in Hyattsville; $3.50; $500 cash,
z-room and bath bungalow. gas, electric
lty, garage, East Rlverdale; SS'39O; $500 cash.
For the above properties and other sub
urban homes a ARTHT g CARR,
Phone Hyatts 159. EVANSVILLE Md.
LARGE, GROOM HOUSE, SPLENDID 10;
modern improvements. Sacrifce. at 5000
Ii5 v. Madison ave. RiveTdaIe. Phone
BRooKvILLE, MoNTG. Coo MIN.
from Wash via ; 9Th St pike: 2-st1ry hoHse
$751; $751; st Naa Blk sd Sss BALTIC Nd
S725O-TAKOMA PARK MD-5-POOM
bungalow. Ike new. Glassed-in porch. Large
oWNER Address Box 4o5-s, Star N ofce ous
A BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOME IN FRANK
Ign Park, acres, large trees, slate roof,
With Unusual Charm sii,ooo. DE Ssss sHAz nop
McNAA ds, BOND Bids. Nat. 1884. Ewes. Falls
FOR sALEs-,BUNGALoW, va, S RMS. BA;.
f ns BS SS mo Bis F sgs Even csR 9s Pe
5 ACRES. 7-RoOM HOME, MODERN GA
rage, other buildings; good road; $500;
Way poo edern near ese
$500. Terms on all places. 5-room bun
THos. TERRY, Falls Church s2e-F-41.
highway; 4 miles to Washingt0n; q acre
eheeP GoGe Tce $500 500 sh So
Sunday on Ito S0AN
s.s5o1EIGHT- RooM HOUSE. EXCELLENT
water, sewer, electric lights; best residence
street; Clarendon: Va; near school, bus and
payment and terms. Col 76s5-W.
TEN ACRES; SURROUNDED By WOODS;
four-room house, barn, WELL fruit. Suitable
for garden or chickens. $4,000: small down
payment. OWNER. District 1854.
$l,650-LARGE 5-RU0N HOUSE AND LOT.
10000: G Sod bus service; I block ,,, from m
Gray's store. Marlboro Pile and Benning
q. Any reasonable offer accepted. T. A.
GOOD 7-RM. HOUSE. FRONTAGE ON
streets, HeIndon, w.; elsc. Ideal place for
Easy terms Il dssiTsd. HANsEI! cisr. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Summer Home on Sebago Lake,

WINDHAM, MAINE.
FOR SALE-Located 20 miles from Portland
on Roosevelt Trail. One hundred feet shore
front; cottage 30X40 #, including glassed
and screened sunporch 1ox30 IT: all hard
wood floors; four sleeping rooms, bath, living
room l5x30 IT. with fireplace electric lights,
automatic water supply. Fine view Of White
Mountains, including Presidential Range.
Excellent facilities for water sports. fishing.
golf, Servants quarters easily provided il
needed. Two-car garage. A. D. CUMMINGS,
36l5 Newark St. washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

BUNGALOWS, s AND ROOM HOUSES,
$500 up; in washingtons nearest fully i'm
proved suburbs; all city convenlences, IN
GLIDING electricity, WATER gas, paved streets,
sewers, street lights. schools, churches.
AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC, 200 Airing
ton Ridge Phone Clarendon 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
EASTER SPECIAL.
ARTHUR CARR,
Phone Hyatts. 159. Hyattsville, Nd

WOODBRIDGE, D. G.
Open Saturday and Sunday until pm:
39l7 2lst St ne. between Quincy and
Randolph SITS. rooms and sleeping porch
large lot, nicely planted; $6,450 on terms,
or a bargain for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

REMOVED FROM CITY-SALE OR LEASE;
available Nav /. My delightful suburban
home, 10 rms, ami; large, shady grounds
near cars: IS min. to Treas; well adapted
buyer under 900; liberal terms Address
Box 66-R. Star nfhca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
j, LEE PRICE
Oatcrest Va Clarendon 21i5-w-l.

home excellent condition; lot rs by l43 feet
beautiful flowers and shrubbery; convenient neI
venience that adds to the comforts Of home.
Reasonable cash payment, balance ike rent
Nat 969l R. l.. ELLIOTT. Ewes, Cl. 454l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
~ = - oisa1 p I. EII1oTT. Eves.. cl. 4s4l.

LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL HOME, OF 8
rooms, sun parlor; baths. also solsTium;
the midst OF acres of fine forest trees,
hundreds of shrubs and towering plants
and lnvely IiIy ponl. Silver Spring 39-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

LARGE FRONT ROOM NEAR 18th Al
Allison SITS, for dentist or doctors ON
Address Box 417-B. Star office. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

u acres. with modern house, in perfect
condition, of 10 rooms and baths, vapor
heat, electricity and automatic water sys-
tenn, Gear heated garage and large chicken
house. Many varieties of large and small
fruits for family use. On State road. !
mile from public high school and parochial
schools, bus lines, stores and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

OWNER BADLY IN NEED
of cash, will sacrifice four-story,
we'll rented apartment house;
first trust only. Address Box
469-A, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

A MODERN COUNTRY HOME. EXCELLENT
Condition; two acres of rich land In garden
chicken run, orchard and beautiful lawn
decorated with shade trees, shrubpery. nov
ers, vines and ornamental trees rs IT. nigh
two blocks from cleo sta; and ooroerlng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
WANTED-OFFICEs & STUDIOS.

COMBINATION OFFICE OR STUDIO AND
over s25 monthly; would consider apart
ment needing repair and DECORATION and
Address Box 3s7-B, Star ofhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
HYATTSVILLE HILLS.

the vicinity of Washington. A modern bun
galow in a scene of natural beauty, contain
ing large rooms, also q doble glasSed-in
sun room. The house is situated on large
lots which are nicely handicapped and plant
eS' WIN sAI LIZ ysz onn TrSueA 'e~S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SIMMER COTTAGES.

FOR sALE-BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS,
near Bluemont. Va. Cottage, six rooms. fur
nished sleeping. porch; acre ground: terms
reasonable. Address Apt. No. 80, 1926 18th
st. NV. Phone Pot, 20s2-W.
FOR RENT-IN BLUE RIDGE MTS.. FUR.
cottage, ami, open fireplace, large porches,
shady lawn. garage. MINROD MERCER,
Bluemont, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
G. P. BICkFORD, Owner.
Phone Berwyn 46 Berwyn, Nd

MUST SELL 81 sUNDAY- E,saN 11-ss1'
cars: best section of Riverdale; rooms,
porches, full cellar, flowers, large lot; real
bargain at "a 900; small cash payment. paI-
ance less than rent Phone L. M HUCk or
P. H CLARKE. HyattsvIlle 1885, or call at
office, Waldman Bldg. r; ]. ana johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEI

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR OR 8 ROOM
brick houses. reasonably priced white OF
coiored; prefer clear property o, or sublset t q
District 1878. 1903 VT. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Cor. 9th and @ SITS. NV.
Entire building or part floors; large
corner rooms; modern, frepToof elevator.
Suitable for business or organizations. Rea-
sonable. Apply on premises.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
WIVES SEE MAN
GET SENTENCE

PHILADELPHIA, July ct
isn't always the woman who pays.
Sometimes the man takes it on
the chin.
Philip Hoffman, "a, of Wood
lynne, N. j., was sentenced to a
year in County Prison for bigamy
He was married five years ago
to Pearl Berger. Of Camden. The
next year she helped him pack
his clothes "for a trip to Canada,
from which he did not return,
She heard no more of him until
last January, when the young wo,
man he married in the meantime
caused his arrest and charged him
with bigamy.
The second Mrs. Hoffman was
Lillian Mary Richards, WOOdlynne,
N. ]. Through some of her mates
friends, she said, she became sus
piciOus and finally became con
vinced that Hoffman already had
a wife.
Both wives we're in court yester
day. The first Mrs. Hoffman, a
very attractive brunette, seemed
calm and undisturbed.
But the second Mrs. Hoffman
a OdlOOking blonde, was SObbins
bitterly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Scientist Denies
Wide Ban by China

NEW YORK, July 8.-Gene
Lamb, organizer of an expedition
to Northern Tibet to study the
medicine of the Lamas, announced
here that his plans would be in no
way affected by the controversy
between the Cultural Society of
Peiping and the Central Asiatic
Expedition which Roy Chapman
Andrews has headed during the
last 10 years for the American
Museum of Natural History.
Mr.. Lamb said the announce
ment of the museum on July 3,
that it had ceased its effort to
get permission for further work
by the Andrews expedition, be-
came a too inclusive "interpreta-
ton" when the museum gave as
a reason, that the Cultural So
ciety with the backing of the Nan
king government has determined
to stop all scientific work in
China"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Purse and Plaudits
Giuen to Retiring
Police Captain

Capt. Charles H. Bremen
man, former commander Of the
Fourteenth Police Precinct. TO-
day is a private citizen again,
after 80 years of srevice.
Captain Bremerman, who was
appointed to the force in 1892
as a private in the Third Pre-
cinct. was the recipient last
night of congratulations of
friends at a testimonial in the
Fourteenth Precinct.
Edwin S. Hegge, vice president
of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, introduced a num-
ber of speakers who paid
tribute to Captain Bremerman'S
record for integrity, courage
and efficiency. A purse was
presented the retiring captain
by his successor. Capt. John E,
Bowers, on behalf Of the per-
sonnel of the precinct.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
RIPLEY WINNER
IN SUIT

NEW YORK. July 8 U.SJ.
Robert L. Ripley, famous for his
Believe 1t or Not" cartoon series.
won a victory in Supreme Court
yesterday in a 100000 suit against
him.
1t had been brought by Famous
Speakers, Inc, which charged Rip
ley had signed a contract for lee
ture bookings from June, 1929. to
october, 1880. Ripley refused to
accept engagements through the
company after January, 1880, and
the agency sued to recover profits
they expected to make.
Justice Miller held that the con-
tract provided all engagements
were to be approved by the car
toonist and that Ripley was with
in his rights in refusing to ap.
prove bookings after January,
1880.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Workn1en Are Best Jurors
Justice Gordon AUerS
Workingmen make the best jul

Workingmen make the best jur,
orS.
After years Of courtroom expert.
ence, Judge Peyton Gordon of
the District Supreme Court has
reached the conclusion that the
best jurymen come from the plain
people.
Says Judge Gordon:
mot the banker or broker,
but the bricklayer and carpenter
is the ideal juryman. He is
closer to the heart Of things and
knows life as his more fortunate
brother never can"
According to Judge Gordon, not
only Is the man in overalls in
closer touch with the people but
he has a shrewder idea of the
value Of human relations. His
children are not sent away to fash.
ionable schools, but learn their les.
sons at the family table-with
father or mother probably help.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

ing. His wife has no idle moments
for fashionable teas or parties and
her joys and griefs are part Of her
husbands everyday life.
His judgment, especially IN
damage cases, is apt to be surer
than the wealthier man. Having
earned his money by the labor
of his hands he has a keen ap'
probation of it's value.
"A man working at four or
five dollars q day knows that
$2,5OO is q big sum Of money"
Judge Gordon has the highest
admiration for the woman juror
He believes that women since the
right to serve on jurieS was
granted them have attained a
keen knowledge of their duties
and responsibilities. Seldom, he
has found, does woman ask to
be excused unless she has def
mite reason. And once on a jury
she is as free and in many cases
freer from prejudice than a man
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Ambassador Terms
United States Snug

MEXICO CITY, July 8 0N.SO
American SNUG self-sufficiency'
Is one of the greatest causes of
misunderstanding between the
United States and her sister re-
publics, Ambassador Clark said
yesterday in addressing the sixth
annual meeting of the Cultural Re,
lations Seminary. The American
Ambassador told the $50 dele
gates, representing % States, that
Americans should cease thinking
of Mexico "in terms of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
10 RULES C|TFD
FOR HEALTH
BY "ARTIE" McGOvERN
Health Expert
Copyright. 1881. by international
News ServiceJ


News ServiceJ
NEW YORK. July 9.-There is
no one who does not desire good
health. Business and social life
depend. upon it. Nevertheless,
many Of us neglect to take even
the simplest precautions to pre-
serve good health. Just as there
are laws governing and limiting
our civil and moral conduct, sc
there are rules for the mainte
nance of our physical Well-being
These rules I have grouped under
10 headings and they might be
called the Ten Commandments
of Good Health"
/. Take from 10 to 20 minutes
of systematic exercise every
morning before breakfast.
2. After exercise take a warm
bath and a tepid shower.
3. Drink two glasses OF water,
before breakfast.
4. Breakfast should be carefully
selected.
S. Spend at least one hour in
the open air every day.
6. Get enough sleep and rest.
z. Eat normal meals and eat
them at regular hours each day.
8. Devote some part of each
day to recreation.
9. At least six glasses of water
should be taken every day, pre-
ferably between meals.
10. Practice moderation in
every activity.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
STATES IN RAIL
RATE HEARING

Two Eastern public service
commissioners, w. D., B. Ainey,
of Pennsylvania, and Herbert w,
Trafton, of Maine, will sit with
the Interstate Commerce Com,
mission when hearings open on
the proposed is per cent increase
in freight rates, it was announced
yesterday.
State utility groups in other
parts of the country will also be
allowed to select representatives
to sit with the commission. The
hearings open July IS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Grandfather GiUen
Jail Term in Fraud

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.SD.
Clark w. Parker. who began life
in a log cabin in Michigan SO
years ago, earned distinction as
an engineer and inventor, was
long a trustee of the Church of
the Strangers. and is a great
grandfather. was yesterday SEN
fenced with his son, Wyman c..
Parker. to spend five years in
Atlanta penitentiary for mail
fraud and conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Churchill Lectures
Will Net Him SIS, 900

LONDON, July 8 0N.S0. It.
Winston Churchill, former chan
cellor of the exchequer in the
Conservative cabinet, will receive
$45,00O for lecturing in the United
States this autumn, according to
the Daily Herald.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
CANNON ANn BlfRRDt CHS
 ARE INDICTED

WASHINGTON. Oct, IT, cAPD Bishop Cannon was yesterday indicted ny the grand jury for vio- la,ion of the Federal corruption ,@N. during the 1928, presidential campaign. and Ada L. Burroughs was indicted along with the South ern Methods, church man. ou q conspiracy to violate t,ie Federal statutes
 Cannon was chairman of the headquarters committee of the An ti-Smith Democrats and Miss Burroughs was treasurer.
 The indictment was based on the fI.:nre of Cannon and Bur roughs to report the contributions O. Edwin C. James d New York capitalist and republican wha gave the anti-Smith organization S65 ,O0O.00. The ruling of the Grand Jury was reached after a brief inquiry during which d score of witnesses testified
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
jAPS NOT PLEASED WITH
 U. $. HITTING IN

TOKYO Oct. i5, CAPp-T The Japanese Foreign Office instruct ed it's delegates at Geneva. to use every effort to see that the pro- posal, including the American re- presentative to the League of Nations Council, during the dis cuussiou between the Chinese and Japanese Mlnchurtan situation. be dropped
 Officials felt that the Japanese Ca and the Leasua working to- gether in the Manchurian tangle, which they say is purely matter between China and Japan Offic- ials also said that it was difficult to understand why the American participation only in the Lea gue discussion of Far Eastern matters and not take part in others.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
e2 PASSENGERS TO COME TO NOME VIA PI ME FROM
 STEAMER BaYCHINiO

According to wire received in Nome from Bonuey Castle, Hud- s.aE Bay Co.,, representative from the steamer i}aychtna, who ar rived at kotzebue via NAT plane. it is learned that there are twenty Wo passengers instead of 12, to be brought to Nome via airplanes to make "annerticu with the las' sailing of the steamer Victoria from Nome.
 Tha planes made perfect land ings on the ice near the Baychimo and brought back seven passen- gers and a considerable amount ot baggage on their first trip. ThA three planes were ready this morn ing 10 make another trip to the Ravchimo which is ire locked near Wainwright. but due to weather conditions the radio station here is unable to communicate with the kotzehue station.
 It is also reported that ronsid- erablr fur shipments will also he carried here via planes under con tract with the Northern Arways of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
MEXICAN GOVT. CHANGED

MEXICO CITY, October 16. APD-Former President Gales emerged as the dominant figure in ing the resignation of the cabin et today. owing to increasing pol itical unrest.
 President Rubio appointed Call es. Minister of War to succeed Gen eral Amaro. Gales pledged his fall strength to aid Rubio in stabil i2ins the government The ex- tent or nature of the crisis which caused the governments resigna- ton. was unexplained.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
JAP FREIGHTER SINKING

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IT. tAP) of the liner President Jefferson to communicate by radio at 6 ann. Friday with the strick- en Japanese freighter Woman Maru which resulted only in failure, have given rise to the belief that the vessel went down with her crew of about forty.
 The ship was about five hun dred miles west of Dutch Harbor. and the Jefferson was about so miles away with the Lindberghs The Yonau ~Maru was en- route from Portland. Oregon to Sha nghai with a cargo of lumber.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
LAPS UNDECIDED IF THEY
 DEFY LEAGUE NATIONS

TNkTO. Oct. IT. Japan is undecided as to whether to defy the League of Nations in the event that the latter refuses to recon sider Tokyo's contentious and uues tions of legality involving the lea gue and Kellogg pact. which was not violated when the Japanese oc- cupied Chinese territory in s.self defense,' and it is a question whet- her the League of Nations will be able to prove anything to the con- trary, if Tokyo's case is given con- sideration.
 Japanese army authorities char acterize the United States attitude as extremely meddlesome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
NOVEL WAY OF CAPTURING FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

LOS ANGELES, Oct r. tAP> - Everett Frank Lindsay. sought since April 18th, 1880. for the purder of his wife Audrey in Seat He, was trapped and arrested last 1.ght thru efforts of restaurant nan, who read a story about Lind say in a detective magazine. Po.- ice said Lindsay had confessed and WIiyed extradition. Sheriff Ban alng of Seattle is sending two deputies to bring him back
 William Sanborn, aged twenty i've. for whom Lindsay worked as cook, read a story detailing l45ndsay's personal habits and re oognized by the description, the man who worked for him. Lind e3y qui; hut Sapaborn renewed his Acquaintance and tricked him in tG putting his finger prints on a pest card. which confirmed lis suspicious when he took them t1 he police
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
Says Misunderstanding

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (AP) stand against American participation and its efforts in the League of Nations to bring about peace in Manchuria. is regarded by the State Department as in d1cative of misunderstan nding
 The American position, spokes- men reiterated, was only a de- sire by the United States to see that Japan and China did not re- sort to war and desire to as sist in ad'ucatiug controversies.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
NEW NEWS.

WASHINGTON, October IT, (AP) Germany price for peace, fully two months before America enter ed the world war, was revealed by the State Department yesterday, as "a slice of France" and a gen. eral allied promise of indemnities. The information was contained in g hitherto unpublished cablegram from Gerard dated February 14th, 1917. This is a result of the com nilation of official correspondence, t1 be made public by the Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
JAP SHIP GIVEN UP AS LOST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT. tAP) The Japanese freighter Yonan- Maru. and her crew of between 45 and 50 men, has been given up as lost. The only trace found by three searching ships in the mid Pacific is part of it's deck load of logs
 The, President Jefferson reached the scene shortly before noon yes terday in response to calls for aid :, but couldn't find the vessel. The Jefferson radioed that they had found the decklDad but nothing else. and had cruised in the vicini- ty for, three hours.
 The company operating the Ay- aha Maru and the Taigeu Maru, states that none of the ships found any trace of the vessel except the deck load"
 Poor visibility, rain and heavy seas hampered the search for the lost ship which left Astoria. Octo- Der 1st, in command of Capt. Mat sumoto, for the Orient, with q mil lion feet of logs and eight thousand tons of wheat, owned by the Nippon kyaji kasha of Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
Red Cross Roll Call, Tuesday

The local chapter of the Red Cross is perfectiug plans for it's annual Roll Call which will be held Tuesday of this coming week. The American National Red Cross which has been one Of the essen tial organizations of the nation in time of war. has made plac, no less importnt for itself in times of peace. Through it's relief in time of great disasters such as flood. drought. epidemics. storms and tornadoes. the Red Cross has come to be counted on as the right arm of the nation in such cala mities
 AS natural forces controlling our weather are continually bring ing on these disasters the need of such relief work comes from uu- expected places each year. The Red Cross depends on the great American public for it's support and asks all citizens to respond liberally with their dollars as the holl is called, AS in the past workers will cover the entire city and an attempt will be made to
 omp'ete the Roll Call in d day.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
Proi Graham To Play at
 Federated Church Service

Prof. William Wallace Graham of Portland, will agaln give Nome ite~ ., feast of good music tomor- row. Sunday night, when he will play his violin in concert dur ing the sermon hour of the ser vie" at the Federated Church.
 Those who have heard Prof Gr1 ham will be delighted at hayin% this opportunity to hear him again
 Mir, Graham is one of the lead ing musicians of the Pacific North west and Professor of Music at University in Salem.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
,ENROUTE TO ALASKA GET BODY OF SON

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 17, (APj William WOod.tv is enorutn to Seattle, to claim the body of his son.
 Reverend Woodley. the son. was hilled while on hunting trip. It 1e understood later that another son, Arthur, is taking the body to Seattle by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
LAPS NOT PLEASED W|lTH JUNGLE SAM
PLANES BRING BAYCIsIIVI() PASSENGERS
\, R. C. ACTIVITIES

| l crpwS ad tram crews sus- pended activities this pas week.
 small pile driver and crew are continuing work on driving piles for bridge across Snake river on the 2.n.,- r.u'r.
 Last year the A. K. C. closed down activities October 23rd