davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
RUM PATROL
 NOW SOUGHT
Aircraft Wanted for Min nesota Border by
 US. Customs

DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 30.-An aerial patrol to guard against the smuggling of liquor into the United States along the Minnesota border is to be recommended to the Treas ury Department officials by Curtis M. Johnson, Customs Collector for the port of Duluth.
 The proposal to be made the off, cials will be the loan of five air. planes from the army and providing for a centrally located radio station between Pigeon River, Minn., and Pembina, N. D. The planes would be stationed 150 miles apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
Brand Name Proposed
 for All Nevada Crops

RENO, New, Oct. 30-Any pro- duct on the market hereafter bear ing the brand, Diamond "N," will signify it's Nevada origin.
 A move to use such label on all quality products has been launched by the Nevada honey producers as- scciation, adopting the brand used for several years by the Nevada turkey growers association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30
GEORGIA CITY AMBITIOUS AS
 INLAND PORT

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 30.-Aug- usta, Ga, city of 60,000, has an ambition to compete with Houston, Tex, as an inland port.
 Augusta, two hundred miles in land at the head of navigation on the Savannah river, hopes to bring the Atlantic ocean to her doorstep by dredging the channel to depth of nine feet. Already six-foot channel has been authorized by the government.
 To demonstrate soundness of nine-foot channel, Augusta is op- erating river packet which car ries 600 bales of cotton weekly to Savannah wharves at a rate of IS cents per 500-pound bale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-30

HOPE Chest and other prizes to be awarded at the Halloween Dance of Mooseheart Legion Sat urday. -adv.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
HEALTH CLINICS
ARRANGED

The Sandy Spring and Bur
louisville schools will be the scene
Of the Child Health Pre-School
Clinic to be conducted tomorrow
= by DR.. William T. Pratt, health
. officer for Montgomery county,
who will be assisted by the public
health nurses of Montgomery
, county.
The morning clinic will be
held at Sandy Spring. Afternoon
sessions at Burtonsville WedneS-
day. morning examinations Will
be held at Poolesville School, and
afternoon tests at GAINESVILLE
town hall. Damascus School
will be visited Thursday morn.
ing and Clarksburg lin the after.
, noon.
Seventy eight children were ex.
amined last week, 20 being stud.
. led at the Glen Echo Cabin John
q School, 7 at the Potomac School
II at the Gaithersburg School
3 at the Washington Grove
School. ii at the Takoma Park
School. and IT at Silver Spring
School.
DR.. Pratt was aided by Miss
Hermine Badenhoop, chief public
health nurse. and the Misses
Clare Turner and LA Moore
public health nurses, who had
the cooperation of Mrs. Nina
Church Brann at the Glen Echo.
Cabin John School.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
PUBLIC HEALTH
HEAD PICKED

DR.. P. M. Chichester, Arlington
county health officer. has been
elected president Of the Virginia
Public Health Association.
A graduate of the University Of
Virginia with hospital service in
Norfolk and New York, DR.. Chi
chester has been connected with
health departments in the State
for more than eight years.
Since taking over the Arlington
department, DR.. Chichester has
made many innovations in public
health work and his department
is today rated as the finest in
the State.
Outstanding work in tubercular
prevention and treatment and in
public health education has many
times brought the commendation
of DR.. Ennion G. Williams, State
health commissioner.
The Virginia Public Health
Association is a Statewide organ.
ization of physicians, nurses and
sanitary inspectors, and is a
branch of the American Public
Health Association.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
SU|TTHREATENS
IN ARLINGTON

With the filing by William A.
E. McShea of his intention to
run for county commissioner, the
possibility of a suit to test the
constitutionality of the new form
Of county government adopted
last November in Arlington
county again occupies the at
tention of political observers.
Although Crandall Mackey, for
mer Commonwealth attorney for
Arlington. had no statement to
make regarding results of his in
vestigations persistent rumors
have it that the suit will be en-
tered within the next few days.
The filing of Mr.. McShea's
intention, the first thus far,
gives an official and legal ground
upon which the suit may be
based.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
.18 D. c. M|DD|ES
IN 81 CLASS

Eighteen Washingtonian will
be graduated from the United
States Naval Academy with the
class of 1881. With 443 Mid
shipmen they will receive their
diplomas Thursday. June 4.
Those from the National Capital
include:
Gustavus w. Bucholz. jr.. John
w. Byng. Harris P. Child, Paul
w. Clarke, Damon M. Cummings.
De Ately I. Davis, Robert B. Far
quharson, jr.. Will M. Carton. jr.,
Harlan T. johnson, Joseph w
Leverton. jr., Jerry A. Matthew,
jr., John s. Mccain, jr., Cassin
T. Shoemaker, Jerry C. South, jr.,
Robert A. Theobald, jr., Ford L.
Wallace, Henry Williams, jr., and
Andrew L. Young.
Nearby graduates are Robert
E. Lockwood, Forest Glen, Md;
Harry E. Seidel, jr., Takoma
Park; Nelson M. Head, Bancroft.
Va, and Thomas B. Payne, Of
Clarendon, also will receive diplo-
mas.
The program Of social events
which will mark commencement
week will include the marriages
of four Washington girls to Mid
shipmen. Miss Frances r
Vaughn will marry Karl Jung
and Miss Louise Hines is to wed
Horace Myers. Miss Esther Eliza
beth Bowen. 1892 Belmont st
N. w., will become the bride of
Norris Kenyon Brown and Miss
Mary Cecilia Horne, 1920 Spring
Rd. N. w., will marry Douglas
Gordon Wright, jr.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
ECONOMY PLAN
MEANS No GUT
|NFORCES
Other Government Branches
Also to Feel Presidential
"Ax" at Future Week-ends

p, esident Hoover returned from
Camp Rapidan this morning with
another bit In his basket of Fed
, eral economies designed to offset,
insofar as possible, the billion
dollar deficit which has rolled up
this past year.
II was Postmaster General
Brown and his subOrdinates who
promised to show savings in the
postal service Of S3S,OOO,OOO from
the $4,000, 600 appropriated by
Congress for the FISCAL year end.
ins Aext month. They further
indicated, II all went well, they
could Iop S15,OOO,OOO off the
S841 100000 budget appropri-
ated for the fiscal year from July
/, 1881, and June 30, 1882.
None to Lose Jobs
z On two previous Week-endS Mr..
+ 1-oover has taken, respectively,
h..Ids Of the War and Interior
departments to camp with him
for similc" budget discussions, and
both times 1t has been announced
ways bad been found of pairing
expenditures.
Today, as before, assurances
were given that no economies
would be undertaken at the ex-
penSe of the employes-that Is, by
reducing personN or wages.
Next weekend the President is
due in Valley Forge. Pa, to make
his annual Memorial Day address.
but the week following will find
him back on the banks of his
private fishing stream, In confer
ence with officials either of the
Treasury, the Navy. or the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Roosevelt n Guest
The President planned Origl-
nally to return to the White House
yesterday, but at the last minute
he decided to remain over an.
other night. Gov. Theodore ROOse-
welt Of Porto Rico. and Mrs.
Roosevelt; William Starrmyers.
professor Of political philosophy
at Princeton. and Mrs. Myers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.
stayed with them. MIR. and Mrs.
EdSel Ford and the POStOffice
group returned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
NJ 'DOWELL LAYS
CORNERSTONE

BALTIMORE, May Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell, of the
Washington area Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, laid the
cornerstone of the Methodist Epis-
copal Home for the Aged in Mt.
Washington yesterday afternoon.
The services were attended by
severe! thousand persons, includ-
ing number of residents of the
old home on Fulton Avenue.
The new home is located on a
woo ed tract of II acres. It Is
constructed of brick and will &C
commodate ITS persons.
Earlier in the afternoon Bishop
Mcdowell dedicated a prayer altar
at She Memorial Church, and in
the morning he preached at the
twentieth anniversary services of
Overlea Methodist Episcopal
Church, where he announced that
new church and educational
building are contemplated,
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
$40 PRIZE GOES
To MYSTERY
GUN TIP
Drowning Tips Take $40 and
SIS Awards; Assault at Day
Funeral in Fourth Place

A tip that pistol believed to
have figured in the Staying Of
Jack Cunningham. underworld
character, had been found on
Lincoln Road, near Trinity Col.
lege, was awarded the $40 first
prize in the weekly news tip con-
test conducted by The Washing
ton Times.
$40 for Drowning Tip
Second prize, $40, was be.
slowed for the tip that Albert
Birch, IL, of Mayland Park, had
drowned.
Information that the body Of
John j. Walsh, high school stu.
dent drowned in a canoe upset.
was found, won the SIS third
prize.
The So fourth prize was
awarded to the person who tele.
phoned The Times that one of its
photographers had been assaulted
at the funeral of TaIIey Day.
Six So prizes were bestowed on
those who gave information about
the following: Patrolman John
Cockerill, Seventh precinct, in.
jured in automobile wreck; at
tempted safe robbery at Mt.
Rainier CMd) drugstore; auto
mobile plungeS into lake near ex-
perimental farm; William Wood
ward off to see Sir Andrew race
in English Derby; Cherrydale
(Va.) youth injured when milk
truck and automobile collide on
Wilson Boulevard; patient at
Providence Hospital loses leg and
is subjected to twentieth blood
TRANSMISSION.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
Ben Benjamin Files
AppeaL From Fine

An appeal has been noted by
Ben Benjamin. of Bowie Hills, Md.
who was ordered to pay a fine
of $50 and costs or serve so days
in the Montgomery county Jail,
by Judge Charles w. woodward
in Rockville police court when he
was found guilty of assault and
battery upon Moseby Butts.
Butts charged that BENJAMIN
took him to his house, locked the
door and then beat him with q
club because he had testified
against him in two cases.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
Bug in Ear Chirps a Year
And Finally Croaks
Photo by International

For almost a year young
Broyles said he heard the bug
singing at times in his head.
Then the noise stopped. Occa-
sionally the boy became deaf,
and many efforts have been made
within the past 10 year to re-
move the bug from his head.
Yesterday DR.. Amiss, of Luray,
removed the head, then the
wings and finally the bugs legs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
TakOn1a c. of C. Plans
Bus Service Session

The Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce will hold it's regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Takoma Theater Hall. when
discussion of local bus service will
again be an important feature.
Several street improvement pro.
jects will come before the meet
ing for discussion, including the
opening of Fourth Street from
Whittier to Rittenhouse Streets.
Gordon w. Bonnette, president
of the chamber, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
West Virginian Dies
As Train Strikes Cnl

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May
25.-William E. Baggs. 20, of this
city, son of w. H. Baggs, vice
president and general manager Of
the American Fruit Growers, ma
tion-wide organization, was killed
yesterday near Portland, Ore.
when a train struck a car in
which the victim and younger
brother were en- route to Cali
fornia.
BaggS, who had been a resident
of this city since 1926, left on a
busines trip to the West a month
ago. News of The tragedy was re
ceived by his wife, who with her
two small children remained il
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
D. A. r. Head to Talk
With Bloom on Air

Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general of the D. A R.,
and Representative Sol Bloom
will speak Saturday noon in the
Memorial Day program to be
broadcast over the National Broad
casting Company hook-up from
the Washington studios, sponsored
by the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission.
Miss Martha Atwood. of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera. and
Floyd Williams, tenor. will srg
The U. S. Army Band will play.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
FERRY OWNERS
UNWORR|EDBY
BRIDGE PLAN
Annapolis claiborne Line to
Install New Ship Despite
Projected Span Over Bay

BALTIMORE, Md, May 25.-
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will name
the commission authorized to Co
operate with the State Roads
Commission in studying the bay
bridge project between Annapolis
and Claiborne, sometime this
week.
New Ferry Plans
The announcement followed a
report to the effect that the Clai-
bOrne-AnnapOlis Ferry Company
intends to put new double END
vessel with a capacity of 100
automobiles and 1,5OO passengers
into service shortly.
A proposal for special session
Of the legislature to consider the
bridge project was opposed by
the ferry company, officials of
which declared that the matter
has been hanging fire to such an
extent that dredging operations
at the terminals have been post
poned several times.
The new vessel that the COM
pany will purchase will take the
place of the Governor Harring
ton now playing between Clai-
borne and Annapolis.
See Bridge Delay
In any event, officials of the
company pointed out, the bridge
project could not possibly be
started for about two years and
then it would be several more
years before it could be COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
Times staff Photo

Times staff Photo
MAY PROCESSION
HUNDREDS OF Cath
olic children paid honor to
the Virgin Mary at color
full exercises in several
local churches. The photo
shows children in the pro-
cession to Holy Name
Church, Eleventh and K
Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
-Four Stills, z Men
Taken in MGruLdnd

LEONARDTOwN, Md, May 25.
Seven men and four stills were
captured in scattered raids in st.
Marys, Prince Georges and
Charles counties yesterday by Of
ficers headed by j. Randolph
Brewer, Federal prohibition agent.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25

LURAY, Va, May 25.-Court-
ing the friendship of a buzzing
cabbage bug when he was an
8-year-old boy, Russell Broyles.
now 18, carried the bug in his
head for the last 10 years.
The boy took a fancy to the
bug and put it to his ear to hear
it "trill." Slipping through the
boys fingers it darted into his
ear.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
DINNER FOR CLASS

Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, chairman
of the education committee of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Arlington coun-
ty, today announced plans to
entertain the graduating class
of the Westinghouse High
School, Ballston, Va, at dinner
June II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30

ter, Miss Marion Olson and M. w.
Deming of Cambridge, spent Sunday
at the E. M. Deming residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson Perkins
and family of Pine City, were visitors
at the ]. Lynds, Geo. Meader, and M.
Bulls residences Sunday.
Miss Leon Saumers of Superior, ar
rived Tuesday for visit at the Wal
ford Peterson residence.
Miss Doris Nelson and Miss Hattie
Larson, former teachers of Sandstone,
are guests at the C. w. Colby resi-
dence. Miss Nelson has been teaching
at Deming, New Mexico, the past year.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Hughes and
daughter, Guen, left Tuesday for a
months vacation trip. They plan on
visiting Mrs. Hugh's brother in Re-
gina, Sask. Canada.
Hal Underhill of Duluth, spent Sun
day at the Webb Cottage. Mrs. I'm
derhill, who has been visiting for two
weeks at the cottage, returned with
him.
Miss Lois Swanson returned Sunday
from st. Paul, where she has been
employed.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Easley
of Minneapolis are guests at the Webb
Cottage at Grindstone lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cragun and
family motored to Minneapolis Fri
day evening and returned Saturday
evening. Mrs. Ella Cragun, Mr.. era
guns mother, accompanied them fol-
short visit.
Miss Evelyn Thalin of st. Paul, is
spending her vacation with her sis.
ter, Mrs. l. K. Antonson.
Miss Guen Hughs accompanied John
Mold to the cities Friday and returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Percy and son
Boyd, of Minneapolis, arrived for few
days visit at the Roy Sandwich resi-.
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Johnson, who have
been visiting for several days at the
Roy Sandwich residence, returned tt
Minneapolis Saturday.
The Rebecca dance at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening was excep
tionally we'll attended and everyone
had good time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwald, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Greenwald, Mrs
Anna Mcmillan and Chas. Greenwalt
spent Wednesday evening at the DR.
w. C.. Ehmke home at Willow River
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
FINLAYSON CORNER

Lyle and Elton Nelson of Two Har-
bors, visited from Sunday until Tues
day at the Francis Anderson home.
Mrs. Francis Anderson had a very
pleasant surprise last Thursday when
her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mer-
RAM and son, Harry, of Louisville,
Neb., stopped in on their way to visit
relatives at Two Harbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson mo-
tored to st. Paul Saturday to visit his
father at the Midway hospital
Miss Edna Youngkrantz spent from
Sunday until Thursday with Edna
Miller.
William Knack of st. Paul, visited
a. the Miller home from Thursday
until Sunday
Miss Elfreda Miller spent Tuesday
at her home here. Miss Eldora and
Master Jimmie were with her.
Mrs. John Paulson is home again.
after vacationing with friends in
Southern Minnesota and Iowa.
Mrs. John Norkoli spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Francis Ander-
SON.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
FRIESLAND

Mrs. Sanburg and Alice and June
and Mrs. Seablom and Evelyn and
Heleh helped Mrs. Claus Oily cele-
brate her birthday Wednesday after
noon.
Carl Seabloom and Reinold hauled
sheep from st. Cloud Tuesday.
The Bible School demonstration pro.
gram will be held at the Frieslan6
church, Sunday afternoon, at 1870
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Samuelson anC
daughters, LeVern and Dorothy Of
saltwater, visited with the Carl Sea
bloom family from Thursday to Mon.
day.
Mr.. Townsend of North Dakota, /:
visiting at the Frank Townsend home
Clarence White purchased cal
while working in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Samuelson ant
family and Mrs. Carl Seabloom visited
at the Joe Johnson home Sunday aft
ernoon.
A number of friends from Duluth
visited at the Sandburg home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Davidson of Mankato, was
visiting in this community last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
STURGEON LAKE

Roger Barnes, Bobby Olson, and Joe
Gilbert started on a camping trip to
the north woods Monday. They in
tended to go upon the north shore
first in the quest of blueberries.
From there they will probably travel
over to Ely and Lake Vermillion.
The steel guard cables along the
highway saved one motorist from
great possible injury on Monday when
front tire blew out south of town
when the car was travelling at high
rate of speed. The car careened off
towards the ditch tore down several
guard cable posts but the cable held
it from going over the embankment.
A new grain separator was I'M
loaded here Monday by the Tomczak
brothers. They will put this in opera
ton and do custom threshing begin
ming soon.
A fire thought to be of incendiary
origin destroyed Henry Blasjos house
and granary Saturday night. The
Blasjo family were out visiting and
found the house heap of smoldering
Goals when they returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Magnuson of
Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bakk of Cook, visited here in
the village at the home of Mrs. Ed
Molis Tuesday. The three ladies are
sisters. The Magnusons will also
visit the Bakks at Cook for a while.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and
daughter, Dolores, spent the week
end visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Marin of st. Paul, is visiting
with Swan Olson for few days.
These two friends had not seen each
other for sixty years.
Mrs. c. S. Pulling and Merle spent
two days of last week in the Twin
Cities.
Mildred Hammerquist spent the
weekend with Mabel Larson.
Mr.. Kindahl of St. Paul, is visit
ing friends in Windemere.
Mr.. and Mrs. San Some of st. Paul,
were weekend guests at the Nyberg
home.
Mrs. Martha Peterson and mother
of Cloquet, visited at the Pulling home
last Thursday.
Merle and Mrs. d. c. Street spent
Tuesday in Friesland, where they at
tended the county Sunday school con-
ventiOn.
Clara and Sigrid Overland called on
Tillie Olson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Overland were
Friday evening callers at the Gerda
Olson and Swan Olson homes.
Mrs. Jorganson was a Sunday din
ner guest at Chas. Swanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
called at the Street home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
SOLANA

Herb Gottelman and family have
entertained relatives from the Twin
Cities during the past week.
Mrs. Edw. Schlag and daughter,
Fronie, left Sunday for Motley to join
her husband, who has been employed
there for some time.
Eddie Schlee Of East Lake, and Jim
Spike were recent callers at the A.
c. Trip home.
Bill McGraw spent Saturday at
home with his mother.
Wallace Youngren was an over
night visitor at the Graanas home.
The annual school meeting was held
Tuesday evening with goodly crowd.
Regular yearly business was trans
acted, followed by election of board
members as follows: Gilbert Clemet-
son. and Edw. Rasmussen for three
years, Mrs. Joe Herubin for two years;
there being a tie for the one year
term thus giving the members a
chance to appoint member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Williams, Sr.,
were surprised Friday morning when
their oldest daughter and husband.
Mrs. Williams neice, and two other
relatives drove from Endora, Iowa.
Their daughter had not been home for
nineteen years. They returned the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Trip and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clemetson and
Russell, Bert Handeland, Edw. Ras-
mussen, John Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus Granaas and Carol, Den
mis- Johnson, Mr.. Ronhovde, Freeman
and Anna, Mrs. Harold Trip and
John Weed, all drove to the Rev.
Rems cottage at Mile Laos lake Sun
day. Members of the Field, Daniel
son, and Gilbertson families of Nc
Grath, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Czikall,
June and Lawrence of Warman, were
also in attendance. All enjoyed the
day and are planning another trip
shortly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-30
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf and family
spent Sunday at the Will Grace home
near Markville. Mr.. Grace has been
an invalid for some months but is
getting along fairly well now. His
brother, Jim, and his son, Frank, of
Dakota, also spent the weekend there.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson returned home
Friday from Duluth, where she at
tended the summer session at the
Teachers college. The John Eastman
family accompanied her and spent. the
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Holmes and fam
lily, who have been staying at Mrs.
Holmes parental home, the Ben Irons
place, have moved onto their farm in
Danforth.
The Ben Irons family attended
church at Hinckley Sunday evening.
The Rev. Blair of Duluth, visited
his friends in this vicinity last week.
A~large number of friends from
Glover and Ogema enjoyed picnic
dinner at the John Stewart home
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Stewards and
also Pat Holmes birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Buchl and daugh-
ter, Gloria Mae, and Paul Irlbeck of
west of Hinckley, visited Sunday at
the C. J. Robertson home.