davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
PORTRAYS WASHINGTON'S
GIFTS FOR EDUCATION
DR.. F. P. Gaines, w. & L. Univer-
sity Head, Speaks at Meeting
of Rotary Club.

DR.. Francis Pendleton Gaines, presi-
dent of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, in an address yesterday before
the Washington Rotary Club at the
Willard Hotel portrayed the work OF
George Washington and other South
ern leaders of Colonial times in pro-
noting the cause Of public education
George Washingtons will, besides
making requests for free school in
Alexandria and for the support of g
national university to be located in the
Federal City, provided for the endow-
ment Of Liberty Hall Academy, the
name of which was changed later K
Washington College and still later tc
Washington and Lee University.
DR.. Gaines said this original gift
consisted of James River Canal stock
and was made in 1874. 1t is still pay
ing per cent into the university
treasury, he said.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor Of
American University, also spoke. S
Percy Thompson, vice president, pre-
sided and presented 80 visiting Ro-
tarians from other cities headed By
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian.
Denmark has only 17s miles Of air
service routes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
American Dies in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, February 10 (P-
H. L. Lawson, known here as an Gil
man of Mercedes, Tex, died here dur
ing the night in his room at the Hotel
Regis, apparently from a heart attack.
He had been registered at the hotel
since last September. The American
consul has taken charge of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
THANK YOU!

The demand has been so
great for Grandmother's Bread
that even our most liberal esti-
mates were not sufficient, and
we sincerely regret that pos
sibly some of our customers
were not able to enjoy this
wonderful loaf on it's first two
Introductory days.
| However, we assure you that
everything is being done to
keep an ample stock in all
stores SO that we can supply
every one with this nutritious
and economical loaf of bread.
( We thank you most sincerely
for your generous response and
want you to know that it is our
desire always to bring you
complete satisfaction at low
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Denmark has only It's miles Of air
service routes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
FIRE WARDENs IN
 LOCAL FOREST AREA NOW 0N PATROLS

The fire protection force on the Chugach National Forest is shap- /! ing up for the coming season, said Ranger Sherman, in Seward on business, and all of the guards are old and experienced men at the game.
 All have just completed their annual review at the fire guard school which , was held at the Kenai Lake Ranger station a few days ago. Experiences of the past were thoroughly discussed and policies established during the general. discussion to overcome any apparent weaknesses in the former organization.
 All the men being veterans of this district and having worked on most of the fires that have occurred during the past two years, an interesting discussion of some of the phases of each of the fires were had, suppression. detection and prevention as related to past experences proved a great factor in formulating more efficient systems in handling the fire sit uation.
 The studies of relative humidity data collected by each of the guards during the past year, as it related to the intensity of the fire hazard, brought out valuable information in anticipating an increase in the fire hazard in advance of the crucial period.
 The personnel of the fire or ganization for the coming year will be N. s. Edwards, fire war den, directly in charge of all the fire activities, and stationed at Kenai Lake Ranger Station; Ted Hansen, fire patrolman. also sta- toned at the Kenai Lake station; J. s. Pendleton, stationed at Gird- wood, and Ted Meyer, stationed at Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
RECEIVERS SALE Seward LamheY Ccrnoret;or


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That +ha ,n aers!gned Etwyn Swetmann as receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporation a corpora- @ .,on :ormeriy engaged in the saw mill busi- ger dated April 10. 1881. of and by direction of lhe District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division. will sell at public auction aoc tor cash to the highest and best bid ue1. as IS and where is certain personal nro- perty of the Seward Lumber Corporation situated for the most part in Seward Alaska ana generally hereinafter described. A com. plete and itemized list and schedule of ail of said property by those interested may be ob talned from the receiver. and full details. description. and location of all property thus to be sold may be obtained from the receiver at and before the sale, and ali of such pro. perty is subject to inspection on and before the date of said sale. The sale is to be held on Wednesday, the 20 day of May. 1881, com he'd at the site of the saw miii property of the Seward Lumber Corporation at Seward Alaska. Should such sale he not completed on on the aoth day of May. 1881. then the same loving day. to-~it. the 2ist day of May. lssi. and may be adjourned from the saw min site of said Lumber Company to any other place m said Seward where the offered property is The following is g cenerai description of the property to be sold:-
 lot Number One <: Consisting of camp uten. st's and equipment. cooking usensils lanterns range.
 To. Number Two: Consisting of shaft box es. shaft collars rings. saw teeth. me- chan1cei oilers. belting. steam guages, blocks, chain. axes. shovels. augers. peavies. cant hooks. crosscut saws, pike poles. and other small tools.
 Lot Number Three: Consisting of nach;n cry and equipment such as one 22 HIP gas donkey engine. one steam donkey engine. one number two mill h fittings, shafts. pulteys. id!er. fly wheel. table. saw mil carriages. circular saws with inserted teeth, and cutoff saws with lid teeth. including lot of new fire brick. Lot Number Four: lumber and logs con sisting of boom sticks and boom chains. logs in runway. manufactured lumber in plat forms covered with 2-inch planking on six by six posts. at the saw mill site. Lot Number Five: Machinery ard eauip- ment partly damaged by fire. consisting of two horizontal boilers bedded in brick and lined with fire brick. shaft- one planer. one edger one blower. one stationery steam en- zine. puileys. shafting and boxes. located at saw mill site.
 | Lot Number Six: Consisting of say mill building. cook house. and bunk house. constructed. located and situated at; -Day's Harbor Alaska. Dated. Seward. Alaska. April 24th. 1881 EI.WYN SWETMANN. Receiver. Seward Lumber Corporation. corporation.
 April 24. Mayl. 8. 1S. 1s. (R)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Otto Sandbeck, associate editor of The Gateway who has been spenoino the past week down at Tia Juana and Florida, is home ward-bound on the SS Starr, said wlicleas message yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Tom Allison is in the city for a lew days. from his home in Moose Pass, on business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
4 MISERABLE LIFE

is being by affected with blood and skin dis searching relief from pains torture and suffering caused by diseases should immediately get two
 ounce box of the imported
 VECHELDE ECZEMA SALVE
 already for 25 years and best results No exaggerated assertions about it; is. however, established fact that thousands coming in to in which it is gratefully related the imported Vechede Eczema Salye bring suffering after all methods did fail. yechelde Eczema Salve is a wonder product; place instantly, is blessing for sensitive skin psors, ch open sores, dry wet scales. herpes, kinds of skin diseases, pimpes insect bites often few applications necessary to
 get rid of the evil. Five Years of Suffering-At Last Sweet Rest Mrs Rose Huni from Fresno Cal, writes: "four saive worked wonders: My daughter suffered from eczema since childhood and all remedies from doctors failed years the poor child had suffered. By chance learned about your salve used it, af ter twelve days disappeared Enclosed find money order for which you will please send
 boxes"
 Vechelde Eczema Save
 is sold in boxes and cost $2oo box O. D. $215 Beware of limitations. No Drug Store sell the saive
 Only direct from
 VECHELDE IMPORTING COMPANY 464o BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
q q . 2 2 e3 R q q n 2 uu . g nuuu

0;3 q 2 un H q q u q q 2 E ununu
 2 H. N. EVANS e 2 General Merchandise Stores e ? Kanatak, Egagik, Chignik and 2 R Naknek 6 P Red Wing, Palmer, Gift, Uni. g o Regal, Johnson 0utboard and e 2 versaL Atlas, Gray, Bolinder, c q Ford Marina Engines c 2 Kohlsr Light Plants q H Factory prices plus Freight q ' Complete stock Firearms and et
 2 Ammunition e
 g MAIL YOUR ORDERS 6 } 1nRnx tenn q 3 E q Q . unn c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Seward Gateway-"The Best in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Ye olde day result from ye Bake Sale. Whut ye not thee mug on ye ende bench. Whut ye not! Aye, and skoll! Everything but above mugs will be on sale at tomor- rows School Bake Sale. Weinee- Wursts at 200 per foot, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
Wonderful assortment of rec ords, for Sl.0O. Alaska Shop.

Shipment of Haas Candy for Mothers Day just received at tho Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Watch for the new Essree display window at the Aiaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Nor MANY MORE DAYS UNTIL mo. THEIRS DAY. COllE IN AND aEE OIJR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF MOTHRR8 DAY CARDS. ALASKA SHOP, -1
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Ifpeople were aware of the vigilance and skill ex- ercised by the pharmacist in compound;ng prescrip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Recording Secretary

Margaret Carroll was chosen vice-president; Mary Mastrioanni, financial secretary; Margaret Corey recording secretary; and Mildred Delaney, treasurer. The advisory board personnel elected includes: Margaret Brennan, Marion Claffey, A. Tschupp, Wilhelmina Tschupp, Elvira Pasquino and Rita Blake. The board of auditors includes: Margaret Brennan, Marion Claf- fey. Helen Duguay, Elvira Pas quino and Rita Blake.
 Rev William J. O'Shea, supervis- or of Waterbury Catholic High school, presided at the meeting at which Marguerite Gunshanan acted as hostess. Margaret w. White was chairman of the committee of ar-. engagements for yesterdays pro- gram. Marie Clifford, chairman Of the nominating committee, present. ed the names of nominees to the student body for election.
 The guest speaker, Rev John Ioughran, Ph.D., addressed the gathering on Catholic Action" In an address that was characterized. by eloquence and timeliness the members of the organization heard words that were a forceful appeal to united action in the organization that in two years has grown to 1n- clude 193 graduates, United under their leaders and cooperating to their full strength in any move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
TilsOn Making
 Great Fight
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) candidate is claiming a majority. Each covets the whole block of 93 for the psychological effect. That would be nearly third of the nec- essary 10S. There are 214 repub- lican votes in the house.
 It appears, however, the delega- tion will be divided. Rep. George Darrow, of Philadelphia, claims Shell, his choice, will get a major ity, while Rep. Guy E. Campbell of Grafton, claims a majority for Tilson in the delegation.
 Pennsylvania always has been sort of weather vane in republi- can internal politics. It is recalled that it was the swing of the states delegation at the 1928 Kansas City convention to the Hoover band wagon that assured the present h ief eX ecutive's nomination. Others fell quickly in line.
 The race between Tilson and Shell, one of the bitterest in the house for many years, is warming up to fever heat as the final decis- ion hears at the republican party conference Monday. Other state delegations will meet tomorrow.
 The contest narrowed down to the two eastern house leaders when 1t became apparent that democrats would control and capture the speakership for Rep. John N. Gar ner, Texas. Before that became in- evitable, there was strong support for a westerner for speaker among republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
of Grandi
 Goes Unheeded
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) by jumping on the car in which Grandi and his party were driven from the railroad station here last Friday, and shouting, Down with Mussolini. Down with Grandi. You are murdering our Italian youth"
 "Spartaco was not convicted and sentenced for anything he did to Signor Grandi," Judge McDevitt said. His offense was melting to riot. So far as I am concerned the incident is closed. Imposing the sentence was all a part of the days work.
 His act was calculated to cause trouble and possible bloodshed. He apparently expected trouble, for lawyer was found in his pocket to- gether with anarchistic literature. He deserved the sentence"
 Spartaco's attorney, David Lev inson, counsel for the Young Com munists League, said an appeal will be filed. :.
 Signor Grandi's message said:
 "I have just learned through the newspapers that Q man called or lando Spartaco has been sentenced to two yearsimprisonment for an incident which occurred on my ar- rival at Philadelphia.
 q have not the slightest inten- ton of interfering with the admin istration of justice in this coun- try. but I feel that I could make Q personal appeal to you to take into consideration the possibility of an act of clemency.
 "Please consider this appeal not as coming from me in my official capacity as Minister of Foreign Ar fairs, but as a friend of the Amer ican people,"
 What Pinchot Said
 "Your courteous telegram or November 26 was delayed in reach ing me because of absence from Harrisburg. I appreciate very highly the friendly spirit which led you to appeal to me and l deeply regret that under our con- stitution it is not possible for me to take the action you suggest. Governor Pinchot's telegram read.
 "In Pennsylvania the governor can pardon only upon the recom- mendation of the pardon board: shall promptly submit your tele- gram to the board for its consider ation.
 "In the meantime please receive the assurance of my high appre- citation of your generous action.
 The next regular meeting of the pardon board is December IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
MISS GUNSHANAN HEADS ALUMNAE
Chosen President Of Catholic High
 At Annual Meeting
Communion Breakfast at Immaculate Conception Churcf-Attend Requiem Mass in Body

ment for the uplifting of their fell low-citizens and for the glory of God. their organization should make itself the most valuable as- set. in tf4s city for any desired good. Trained as the graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school must be, she goes out ro the task ahead equipped with high ideals of thought and action.
 At the business meeting the as- sociation pledged itself to co-op- crate with the committee of the International Federation of Cath olic Alumnae for the meeting that is to take place in this city in the spring. For this purpose, Mary Gilbert was named chairman and Mary Mates, co-chairman. To aS- sist the Diocesan Board of Char ities in bringing to some institution Christmas cheer, Margaret Gren- nan was named chairman and Mar guerite Fitzmaurice, co-chairman.
 College students, and members of the Alumnae Association, pres ent yesterday included: Mary l.. Daly, Jane Phelan, Irene Daily and Virginia Moore of Albertus Magnus Elsie Culbert, Eleanor Kelly, Anna lia Petrocelli, Dorothy Walsh, Kath arine McKenna and Kathleen Hur- ley of New Rochelle College; Phy- His Gumpper of Barnard College, N. r.; Marion Moynihan and Helen Ljungquist of Mount St Vincent; Margaret F. Guilfoile and Mary and Margaret Heitman of Mary mount; Dorothy Mae Kamack of New Jersey Teachers College; Rita McCann of Saint Elizabeth; i; Margaret Ferry of Storrs; Gather inc Nolan of Bay Path Institute; Grace Hanlon of Boston University Ann Cronin, Ellen Hunt, Rose Car roll, Mildred Synott, Mary Wrenn, Eleanor Lahey, Mildred Maroney and Constance Gibbons of Danbury Normal school; and Helen Mraz and Julia Calvin of New Britain Normal school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
MERIT BADGES
 FOR BOY SCOUTS

At the weekly meeting of the local council of Boy Scouts We'd nesday evening at scout headquart- CTS numerous merit badges were awarded at the court of honor by court members, M. s. Fowler, E. w. Bossel, and F. l.. Squires. The scouts who passed the tests were:
 Firemanship, Francis Berube of Troop 20; mental work, Henry Klies of Troop 10 and Carmelo DiMario of Troop 26; personal health, Francis Berube of Troop 20; poultry keeping, Alphonse F. Buskus of Troop 12; and star scout, Stanley P. Borden of Troop 5 and Donald Noonan of Troop 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Marguerite Gunshanan was elected president of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae As- sociation at the second annual Communion breakfast and meeting held yesterday morning in the school auditorium. The personnel of the organization attended a re- quiem mass at the Immaculate Conception church in a. body for its deceased honorary president, Rev William J. McGurk. The feature of the business meeting was the election of officers for the ensuing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
JUDGE GORMLEY TO SPEAK
 AT COMMUNITY CLUB

The Washington Park Commu- nity Club will hold Q meeting in Mulcahy school this evening at which Judge Gormley of Nauga- tuck will be the principal speaker. After the address of MT Gorniley a musical and literary program will be rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Many Were Killed
 in Accidents
(Continued from Page 1.)

Two men and woman were killed at La Junta, Cal. when their automobile collided with coal truck.
 Preparations for Thanksgiving dinners took several lives.
 Mrs Marie Sousa, Visalia. Calif, was busy at cookery in her kitch-- en when a kerosene explosion set the home afire. Two sons, Joe, f' and Dan 5, perished.
 A Connecticut woman was fatal ly burned while preparing dinner.
 Augusta Bork, Jr., 35, Marengo, III, died of burns when compan-- ion touched a match to liquor that had spilled on Bork's clothing.
 At Hudson, Mass, August Dom ings, 57, choked to death while eating.
 Deaths by states and localities, as tabulated by the United Press to-day follow:
 New York City ... ? 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Labor leaders In the Philippines arc trying to stop labor agents ana shiphrokers from promising work in Hawaii to Filipinos when there are no Jobs for them there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Further reduction of air-mail time between London and India Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Scotland has an anti-lottery drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Death Notices

H ~ E AgEAH4s ~. soa q l NE
ns Ya: Tas.9sy AD Gpr as' e yssEsa
Crown Kin. Friends lryitee; Funeral
under direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
cASs. JOHN LEWIs-Hus5and Of Fannie
B. Csss. father Of Everett Lewis and AL
bert csss. passed away at his home, g
s. Hawthorne lane, Saturday night. Y
m age 70 yess5s Funs so = AGnoay l t5s
Cumberland Baptist church. Interment
Memorial Park cemetery in charge Of
CARLY. MRS LLAN-Beloved wife Of
Edwin S. Carey and mother OF Nrs.
Ralph Eink!e Earenstine. Alvin and I'd
win Carey Jr., passed away Saturday.
April II. az the residence. 900 West Twer::
Il, ,. n. at FINN BROS. TuNERAL
HOME 1888 North Meridian. street. In
terment Crown Hill. Friends invited
HUGHES. MARY J.-of 26i9 Station S.,
Weane.d s Apfii is a iMooRE q KfFK
FUNERAL HOME. $3.50 Station 81. 10
a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
LAMBERT. LILLIAN IRENE-Beloved wife
OF Gus Lambert. departed this life Sun
dav April 10 at her residence 1901 n
day. April H. at Riverside N E. church
2 p. m. Friends invited; Funeral under
erection OF AOOtSE q XIX.
LOGAN. THOMAS P.--Husband Of Della a
.. n. Funeral Wednesday. April IS
$40 at The Funeral Home FEENEY &
FEENEY. 923 North Pennsylvania St. g
a. m. St. Joseph's church. Burial. Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited
PATTER. JoHN-Age II years husband
Of Anne Patter. passed away Sunday
April ~. Funral services at Baptist
Christian Center. 1874 NJ Blackford St.
at 8 a. m. Tuesday. April IA. Friends
invited, Off further Information call
Paul z. Dorsey. Lincoln 1901.
SPRAY. HAZEL MARY-Age go years, wife
Of Lynn w. Stray and daughter OF llr
and Mrs. J. z. Written and sister of
Frank S. Of New Orleans and Joseph E.
OF Vancouver British Columbia, and Eu-
gene. r. Of Indianapolis, passed away
Sunday morning. Services Wednesday
go .. m. at THE FLANNER & BU-
CEANAF MORTUARY. Friends NAV call
at the residence. 3l48 North New Jersey
street. Until Wednesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Legal Notices

HOUSEHOLD GOODS stored in the name
q GEORGE HAYES viii be sold for
stoTaEe charges. unless paid for By Apzil
y, 1881. NAY TRANSFER AND SIOR-
AGE, 2o25 s. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-oroaf storage house Store ncw
paw m1nths later. No charge for hauling
PARTLC )W-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
as E. Market Ri. 77S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
indianapolis, Indiana.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Sealed proposals to the Board of
Trustees OF Purdue University. Lafayette.
indiana. for the construction of an ad-
aiiti On, to the Heating and Power Plant
will be, received at the ONCE of the
Controller, Purdue University. Lafayette,
t!nalanas up to 10 O'Clock a. m, Tuesday,
May 5th. 1881. Ct. which time they will
, be publicly opened and read
cations, bids on the above building Will
be received as follows:
i For the general construction and
O. For the heating and plumbing.
3. For the electric wiring.
= For the entire project as specified
s For ths power piping.
prescr!5ed in. the specifications which
forms must be attached to Form No
SO ana accompanied by Form No 96A.
as prescribed bv the State Board of Ac-
counts. certified check to the amount
be submitted with these bids Bidders on
the General Construction must be
qualified TO complete this portion Of the
work not later than oct /. 1881.
tanned from the office Of Walter Scholer,
architect wallace Block. Lafayette m
diana Plans and specifications are on
University. Lafayette. indiana: in the
office of the State Board of Accounts.
Sfatehouse, Irdiana polls Indiana; in the
Office Of The Indiana Construction
the Office Of Dodge Reports. Chicago,
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
rtrht 70 reject ny Or all bids:
PURDUE T1NTVEp sITY
Pv r. r. STEWART. Controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC Service Commission Docket No.
i237-M.
IN the matter OF the application OF
Homer Brewer. FOR Q certificate o. public
convenience and necessity TO operate mo-
tor vehicles as 2 common C--riar OF prom
erty only. between LAFAYETTE and Spring
brough, Indiana, serving Battle-Ground
Brookston, Chalmers. Revnclcs MonticeIo
Idaville, Burnettsvile. Lake Cicot: also
a branch lire serving Patten, Yoemaa and
Sprlngbrough.
Notice Is hereby given that the PUBIC
Service Commission OF Indiana VIII con-
duct public hearing n the anove entitled
cause in Lne rooms Of the Commission at
nj on We3nesday. April o. 1881,
Public participation IN this hearing Is
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY J. w. MCARDLE
INDIANAPOLIS indiana
April II. 1881.