davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
 AT DOUGLAS SATURDAY

Final rehearsals are perfecting "Is Eat So?" the three act comedy to be given by the Junior class Saturday evening at the Coliseum Theatre. There will be mati- nee Saturday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock for children.
 Rosie Africh. as Peggy Bryant, has the feminine lead in this sparkling American comedy. Billy Cashen, as Leo Mitchell; Tauno Niemi, as Robert Morse. and Har- " Lundell, as Art Lindou play the parts of the three pals who have an apartment together. Hilja Reinikka is Mrs. Connolly the lovable good -natured Irish land lady. Angus Gair is Mike, her hus- band, who is fond of his little nip" but also likeable and good- hearted.
 Orrin Edwards is the vaudeville actor, Jimmy Valentine; Bernice Edwards is Hubby, his wife. Vieno Wahto plays the role of the ragged illiterate "Mopupus" or girl of all work in Mrs. Connellys establish ment. George Guerin takes the part of the big, burly iceman.
 The action takes place in 1916 before America enters the World War. The last act occurs immedi- ately after the Armistice is signed Christmas Eve, 1918. Some of the songs popular fifteen years ago will be featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
Chapter 31 WAVES HOPE DEFERRED
The thief?

The thlef?
 Had he returned in search of further loot, to see whether his victim were dead or not, to recover something discriminating that he had dropped?
 Or had he perhaps seen me kneeling by the body, and, fearing that I had seen sufficient of him to be able to identify him, had re- turned to silence me?
 Might he have turned about and followed me with a view to rob- bing me as he had robbed this un- fortunate old man?
 Very improbable, as certainly did not look like a person who might be' worth robbing dressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

AOOAAbAilQCl II OAA d6C NAAS/ regarding their religious opinions or church affiliations. He argued it was step to prevent religious intolerance.
 MT. Nerland and MT. Johnson of Ketchikan, leading the fight against the bill, asserted it would do more to accentuate religious in- tolerance than to prevent it. The final vote was eight for and seven against passage, and the bill was lost as it lacked one of having the required constitutional majority.
 Flood Control Bill
 Measures passed by the House in cluded: to appropriate $7,500 for flcod control work at Fairbanks; to appropriate $43686 for Miss Gladys Marillat, former teacher at Pt. Agassiz for unpaid salary; re- pealing chapter 56, laws of 1917 relative to marriages and mar riage licenses; setting Monday aside as a legal holiday when the holi- day falls on Sunday; repeating sec tion four of Chapter 56 of the laws of 1919 relative to permanent abatement of places where gamb ling is conducted; amending Chap ter 31, laws of 1921, relative to the collection of taxes; regulating mo- tor traffic on highways; to- re- quire bond from certain persons or individuals for the payment of Territorial taxes; re-enacting the old law relative to the care of de- pendent children; appropriating $10,000 for a Cook Inlet shipping subsidy
 It passed two Senate bills, one amending sections 967 and 968 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, rela- tive to writs of attachment and repeating Chapter 62 of the laws of 1919 and authorizing postmasters to take oaths of acknowledgement in certain cases.
 The Senate worked late yester- day afternoon to get eight of its measures in shape for final action today. It had slated conSidera- tion of the Vim Community prop erty bill yesterday but did not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

reach it until too late, so it was deferred until today.
 The Hess measure to put a tax on fuel oils and gasoline was tabled by the Senate yesterday afternoon. It was on the calendar for second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
Associated Press Photo

-eading, but when it was reached 1t was decided to table it until other tax measures for raising revenue for the next two years are available and all of them can be considered together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
STORM DAMAGES FLOAT

The high wind of Sunday night took out a part of the city float and caused some damage to Ed Doyle's boat when piling fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
COMEDY PICTURE

Crazy That Way" is the title of the feature which comes to the Coliseum for tonight only. Another chapter of The Indians Are Con- ing" will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
CONTINUES JOURNEY

After a couple days visit with his daughter Mrs. Helen Stragier, MT Donald Macdonald, who ar rived from the south on Sunday, left today on the Alaska for his home in Fairbanks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

driving along the north rim
of the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. Cross was taking the
two men on a sight seeing
trip of the country on both
sides of the Colorado when
the accident occurred. AS
the car was rolling along one
of the roads in the Kaibab
forest a large buck deer, ap-
APPARENTLY frightened from
above, rushed down a steep
incline and ran head on into
the left side of the large
Hudson, owned by William
Nagiller, of this city. The
animal struck the car direct
ly at the drivers side, break
ing it's own neck, and dent
ing the car in several places.
The car windows were open
and oneof the animals horns
extended far emo ug h
through the open window to
tear the drivers shirt
Winslow Daily Mial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

now being used for expert
mental purposes, according
to J. H. Mcclure, general
freight and passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific Co.
It's ventilation and cooling
system is similar to those
used in modern office build
ings.
"Although a small unit,
within the thin walls the ex-
perimental car has been
able to maintain an inside
temperature of 85 degrees,
while the temperature out
side was III degrees" Mr..
Mcclure said. "When the
experiments have been COM
pleted, it is expected that
the crack transcontinental
trains of the road will be
equipped with the new type
of Pullman cars through
out" Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
URGED TO
SEEK RETURN Of
BREWING BUSINESS

Washington, Sept. II
Representative of labor to-
day LAID before the Ameri-
can Legion unemployment
conference a suggestion that
the legaliZation of beer be
urged as a means Of provid-
ing employment for more
than 100000 men.
NJ. J. McDonough, presi-
dent of the building trades
department of the American
Federation of Labor, urged
action by the next Congress
to legalize the brewing in
dustry, characterized by
h;mas formerly the fifth
largest industry in the coun-
try.
He estimated that within
six months 1.250,000 men
would be employed, in addi-
ton to benefit being provid-
ed other induStries.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
NEWSPAPER WANTS CAT
TO PROTECT WHEAT

The Canton Pilot, news
paper published at that will
age, IA miles east of Nc
Pherson, Kansas, is in quest
of a cat, the need for such
being comparable to that of
a we'll known horse for a
king.
The Pilot advertised that
it would allow a credit of rs
cents a bushel for all wheat
brought to the office to ap-
ply on subscriptions. Busi-
ness was good, and every
available foot of space in the
Pilot building was turned in
to a granary.
Now the Pilot advertlSeS
for a cat that has a reputa-
ton of being a super-mouser,
as the wheat has drawn mice
as a magnet does steel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
indian TRADERS ASKING
COOPERATION MARKETING
FOR GENUINE PRODUCERS

Fort Defiance, Ariz. Sept.
IA, (AP)-Creation of the
United States Co-Opera-
tive Marketing Board" is
masked in a resolution for
warded to Washington to-
day by the Indian traders of
Arizona and New Mexico.
The proposals, redraft
of the Frazier bill, was
adopted by the traders here
Yesterday. Under it three
commissioners would direct
a system of government
marketing for Indian pro-
ducts. The Frazier bill was
defeated by the last Con-
gress.
The proposal of the trad
ers who organized them
selves as "the United Indian
Traders would involve
heavy penalties for use OF
government marks on other
than genuine Indian wares
and manufactures. The re-
sluton's presentation to In
dian department officials IN
Washington was placed IN
the hands of H. J. Hager-
man. special Indian commits
Sioner.
Membership in the new
traders organization is to be
open only to traders who
deal in genuine Indian
wares. II was announced, IN
Guiding both retail and
wholesale dealers. Officers
elected were B. |. Staples,
Coolidge. New Mexico, preSl-
dent; r. C. Master, Zuni. n /.
NJ, vice-president; Tobe
Turbin. Gallup, n. NJ, sec.
and C. C. N. Cotton, Gallup,
treasurer.-Winslow Daily
Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
giSter, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
on the oath day of October,
1881.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
Walter Germann, of Hig-
ley, Arizona, Jesse Taylor 8,
of Chandler, Arizona, Lee
Ellsworth, of Higley, Ari-
zona, Geo. Tatem, of Higley !,
Arizona.
HENHY A. MORGAN
Register.
First publication 9-18-'31.
Last publication 10-16-'31.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
GRASSHOPPER WAR
STILL IN FULL SWING

The stations furnishing
poison bran for eradication
of grasshoppers have not
been closed, D. B. Wiley,
manager of the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau feder-
alton, said yesterday. One
station is maintained on the
University of Arizona ex-
pertinent farm near Mesa
and the other on the Phoe-
nix Indian school grounds.
AN impression had been
gained in some sections of
the county that the farm
bureaus poison mash sta
tons closed September l."
Wiley said. ,'As a matter of
fact they are doing a heav-
ier business than any time
during the summer. The
demands for mash are COM
ing in from lettuce growers,
anxious to protect the stand
of the young crop"
Wiley said that orders for
large amounts of the bran
mixed with poison should be
placed with the stations one
day in advance. The pre-
paration is furnished to all
farmers at actual cost
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

to established claim to the
land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re
gister U. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, on the
End day of October 1881.
Claimant names as wit
ness:
John NORM, Homer Martin,
Roland Curry, Dan Peart,
all of Casa Grande, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
First publication 8-28-31.
Last publication 9-25-31
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
BIG BUCK KILLED IN
COLLISION With CAR

A very unique experience
befell Mr.. Cross, driver of
one Of the Grand Canyon
Stages Inc. rent cars, and his
two passenger, both eastern
men, last week as they were
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
CAR With AIR COOLER
SYSTEM BEING TESTED

An air-cooled Pullman car
passed through Phoenix yes
terday, attached to the Gold
en- State Limited of the
Southern Pacific-Rock Island
lines. The car is one of two
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
Genera Land Office

Department Of the Interior
General Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
August 21, 1881.
Notice is hereby given
that James G.. Wilson of
Saticoy, California, who on
February l, 1915, made De-
sert Land Entry. No. 026646,
for NEA, Section "a, Town
ship 6 S., Range 8 E., G.. &
S. r. B. & M Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof by pur-
chase, Act of March 4, 1915,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Lam Office at
pbOoniv A A,,i1opo

IIVNIII@NJ III ILUIId
Sept. 9, 1881
Notice is hereby given that
Ona N. Ferguson Of Higley,
Arizona, who, on April 20,
1928, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No.
062994, for E12 Section II /;
NV IA and Lots 2-3-4-5, Sec.
13, Township 3, S Range 7 E
G. & S. R.. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
Hebrew Money

The monetary system of the He
brews was based upon the Baby !,
lonian system of weights. The ratiH&
of the value of gold to silver wass
i:13 Is and prevailed over al
,gestern Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
CHEST AID BPCT.
OF GROUP CHARITY
Report Says $647,740 Given
for Relief Work in 1880 to
Be Topped in 1881.

The Community Chest provided rs
per cent of the 1851 ,986.S6 expended
BY Community Chest organizations
dealing with dependencies and relief
work during 1880. and win provide APP
proximately 80 per cent Of the $780,
9B4.74 to be expended this year by the
same % organizations, 1t was brought
out in the report Of Mrs. Jay OConnor,
chairman of the Dependency Subcom-
n1ittee of the Budgets Committee, just
made to the Community Chest.
The share furnished by the Chest In
1880 amounted to $647, 740,2e, and this
years share, 1t is estimated, will be
STAG, 394.09.
Although the demands for relief on
the % organizations we're unusually
heavy during 1880, because Of the un-
employment situation, the report set
forth, the aftermath of the depression
and unemployment necesSitates the
larger amount for 1881.
In addition to the amount allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 81 R).-
The annual Illuminated feet pageant,
scheduled for tonight by the Garden
Club under the leadership OF MRS.
Thomas A. Edison was postponed on
account of inclement weather.
Col. J. C. Gilmore, Philadelphia, in
charge Of the pageant, announced 1t
would be held Monday, weather permit
ting. The pageant was to move along
the Caloosahatchee River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
MASONIC LEADERS
GUESTSAT SMOKER
Acacia Fraternity Chapter
Holds Function in Honor of
Prominent Members.

Prominent Masons Of the District Of
Columbia were honor guests Of George
washington University Chapter, Acacia
Fraternity, national social Masonic fra
ternity, at a smoker at the Acacia
House, 1907 Massachusetts, avenue, FRI
day night.
John H. Cowles, sovereign grand COM
Inander of Scottish Rite Masonic bodies,
Southern Jurisdiction, and past grand
master of Masons in Kentucky; Col. G.
Fred Cook, grand master Of Masons in
the District Of Columbia; Melville d.
Hensey, past president of the National
League Of Masonic Clubs; j. Claude
KEEPER, past grand master and present
grand secretary OF the District OF Co
lunbia Grand Lodge; GratZ Z. Dunkum,
past grand master; Dean Arthur T.
johnson of the George Washington uni
Versity School of Engineering; DR.. Hec.
tor G. Spalding of the law faculty OF
the university and DR.. d. G. Croissant
Of the faculty were among the prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Mail and Phone Orders Filled BY Jane Stuart, NAt1 g
sHRUBBERY-sIxTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

by the Budget Committee, the report
explains, contingent funds for the As
ISOLATED Charities and the Catholic
Charities are provided in the Chest
budget this year, and these viii be
drawn upon II necessary for relief dur
ing 1891.
The diversified relief work represent
ed by the 20 organizations ranges from
the establishment Of homes for chill
dren and homes for the aged to family
welfare and relief societies, including
the care Of homeless men and transient
dependent families in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

inent guests Of the fraternity, composed
Of student MaSons.
George w. Ober, past master OF Har-
mony Lodge, Washington, and an alum
nus member Of the George Washington
Chapter, acted as master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Cowles, who has just returned
from q visit to lodges in Spanish Amer
len, spoke on his experiences in these
countries. other guests spoke briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Snanish King in Paris.

PARIS, March 81 (P).-King Alfonso
of Spain, on his way home from visit
with his mother-in-law in London, had
luncheon today with President Doumer-
que, Aristide Briand, Premier Laval and
several other notables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SO Varieties of Field
Grown 2-Year-OId
Rose X 3 for
Bushes ~ sIO0

EtOiIe de Holland. 35c; 3 for 81
Lady HiIlingdon. 35c: 3 for 81
Imperial Potentate. 35c; 8 for 81
Killarney ...... .35c; 3 for 81
Mrs. Aaron Ward. .35c; 3 for 81
Radiance .......3 5c; 3 for 81
Francis Scott Key 35c; 3 for 81
Climbing Roses
Flower of Fairfield 35c; 3 for 81
American Beauty. .35c; 3 for 81
Paul's Scarlet Climber,
$50: 3 for 81
Gardenia ........3 5c; 3 for 81
DR.. Van Fleet. .35c; 3-fOr 81
Summer Blooming
Roses
Frau Karl Druschki,
35c; 3 for 81
American Beauty. .3Sc: 4 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

DoubIe.breasted belted
models, in tan, grey and
fancy mixtures. Excel
lently tailored and rayon
lined. Sizes 3 to B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
RES|NOL STOPS
The ITCHING
Of ECZEMA

Don'S endure the torment another
day. Just get o jar of Resinol Ointe
menE and q cake of ResinO1 Soap
from your nearest druggist. Battle
the affected parts with the soap
and warm water, dry lightly, and
apply the ointme nt. That's all
there is to it but you will be
amazed to see how quickly the
itching stops, the Inflammation Is
reduced, and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
saze package of Resinol Ointment and Rec
inolSoap vvries Rssinol. Dept so, BALTIC. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Celanese taffeta shades, plain or pleated,
in the newest manner! Radium silk
shades! And metal tapestry shades! In
the new shapes and Spring colors. Every
one hand sewn.
LAMPS-sIxTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Forsythia spectsbilis, soc

Ornamental Shade
Trees
5-6-ft. Siberian Fins, 81
Towering Trees
Pink FlOwering DogwOod, IS
to "a inches, S1.95.
A-5-ft. Paul's Scarlet Haw-
thorn, S1.65.
4-5-ft. Purple Leaf Plum, 81
2-3-ft. Double. Pink Flow
ering Plum, Gee
2-3-ft. Double Red Flower
ing Peach, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Blooming Roses

Hardy Perennials, Csc
Chrysanthemum asst.
Double Hollyhocks
COlumbine
Delphlnium
Shasta Daisy
Hardy Pinks
Rudbeckia
Japan Iris
German Iris
PhIOx ASST
Lily Of the Valley
PeOnies, Red
Ee0nieS, Pink
leOnies, White
Towering Shrubs Soc
I1Ek FIowering Almond
White Lilac
Calycanthus
Viburnum
Bleeding Heart
Red Leaf Burberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
BEARS IN YELLOWSTONE
OVERPLAY THEIR HAND


Them without Friendship and
Feeding by Tourists Is Barred.
BY the Associsted Press.
The Yellowstone Park bears have
overplayed their hand, their teeth also.
In the past they have been treated
with brotherly love and friendship ny
pa.k employees and tourists. Bearisnly
they insisted on invading larders,. pic
MICS and whatnot. It was all good IuIi
until they abandoned discrimination
and began biting hands that FED them.
From nov. on, employees have Oe cen
instructed, they are TO be treateo Pc
iiteiy but without personal frlenosnlp'
FOOD is to be set In spots far away from
fine tourists so the bears may leave ten-
derfeet alone. Also warning signs VIII
teIl the visitors not to feed the animals
A campaign against the ringing OF
church bells has been started IN Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Pull.over sweaters in
bright jacquard patterns;
wee neck styles. Sizee rs
to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

A campaign against the ringing OF
church bells has been started IN Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
RAILROAD WAGE CUTS
DECLARED NECESSARY
Investment Expert Believes Appli.
cation for Freight Rate In
crease Was Mistake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22-D. M. Col
Inns Of D. M. Collins & Co., a rain in
vestment house. and a former vice
president Of the Missouri-Kansas-T Texas
Railroad, said, in commenting on the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
freight-rate decision, that his firm has
believed from the first that an increase
in freight rates was not the remedy
necessary to correct the railroad situa-
ton, but that a decrease In wages
should be made.
Mr.. Collins said the denial of the IS
per cent increase asked and the recon-
mendations of the Interstate Commerce
Commission appear to us to be a
'quack' remedy for very serious situa-
ton"
"The idea of pooling the extra in
come, If any, derived from these in
creaseS for the benefit Of weak lines, is
ridiculous" he said. I'VE prophecy
that the railroads themselves will never
agree to using their surplus profit for
the benefit of another carrier. It IS
also very doubtful in our minds as to
whether or not 1t would be legal to use
the SIOChIIOLOcLS PiOAAI VI OAAC AuAAA OoN
to pay the deficit on another.
THE recommendation for the proper
regulation of buses and waterway traf-
fic appears to be the only constructive
utterance of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
I'm short, the I. C. c. has thrown
the whole subject of the freight-rate
increase back into the laps of the rail-
roads, and it now appears that 1t was
an unwise move on the part Of the rail-
roads ever to have brought the sub
ject up.
1--WE have believed from the first that
an increase in freight rates was not the
remedy necessary to correct the rail-
road situation. A decrease m wages
should be made, and made quickly If
the railroads of this country are to con-
tinue to carry on; and this decrease
should be considerably greater than 5
per cent, as has been recommended by
several financial writer's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING
Foreign Issues Advance, but
Domestic List Shows
Mixed Trend.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 22.-Bonds had
an irregular trend today in quiet
trading
The foreign list, a center Of interest
because Of the arrival of Premier Laval
IN America for conference with Presi-
Dent Hoover, advanced strongly in
every group save the japanese descrip-
tons. Domestic bonds, however, were
undecided. Railroad issues were soft
IN places owing to the uncertainty as
TO the decision of the carriers on the
interstate Commerce Commissions pro-
posal for pool of profits obtained from
increased freight rates.
Evidence that for the time being the
PROBABILITY Of another increase in the
New York Federal Reserve rediscount
rate had been discounted was to be
found In the firm tone of United States
Government long-term issues. Ad-
vances here ranged from 1892 to 1892.
High-grade municipals such as New
YORK State As, which dropped a total
OF Is points in the face of rising
money market were today quoted at
prices to yield substantially less than
the 4H2 per cent figure which obtained
earlier In the week. High-grade cor
poration bonds such as Atchison gen.
eral As, American Telephone SIS, Du-
quesne Light 412s and Standard Oil of
new Jersey IS were little changed
Inc market was fractionally better in
most instances at the opening The
foreign group reflected hopes of con-
structive results from the Hoover
conferences with gains of to points
Most French issues advanced mar
rowly.
In the domestic list, junior railroad
bonds were firm, while industrials such
as Texas Corporation IS, International
Match IS, Goodrich IS and American
Smelling g. Refining SIS were fractional
ly higher. Prime issues were unchanged