davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

three deaths. A
fourth person died
of injuries suffered
February /.
The dead:
Eugene Payne,
SO years old OF
Ballston, Va.
Robert v. Coo
gan. 81 years old.
of WestpJrt. Md.
Mrs. Mary Sch
wartZ, "a years old,
of Asst I street
southwest.
Clare n C e E.
Johnson, colored, 20
years old, of North
Brentwood, Md.
The Arlington
~A s,,,sry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
PROBES ARE BEGUN
OF 4AUTO DEATHS
Three Die in Crashes and
Fourth Succumbs to
Previous Injuries.

Investigations were in progress today
to determine responsibility in a series
Of Weekend automobile accidents in
and around Washington that caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Look carefully about your own neighbor.
hood and you will realize that for every
person out of a job, there are eight or nine
of your friends and neighbors aUOrking.
Now, if you eight or nine who are work.
ing will only get together and to the extent
you can afford it, give that one out of work
something to do, you will be contributing
the most helpful, constructive service posi-.
BILE toward breaking up unemployment.
For instance, there are plenty of ways,
right in your own home, of investing your
money i'm labor and materials, putting in
needed improvements, repairs, additions. :.
and doing these things under most favorable
circumstances. You are not wasting penny.
You are putting idle money to work profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Give q Neighl1O1' q job

ably, productivity. and patriotically-fiti is
promptly done.
Suppose you talk this over with your EN-.
PIoyed neighbors and arrange right away to
divide between you the labor of man or
two, for however long you can.
Your duty as a citizen
Be active in all community work which Is
meeting present conditions. Let your Mayor
know you are behind him in all organized
action providing employment.
Your opportunity as an indiUidHaT
Make all proper purchases possible. Give
employment by starting repairs, painting,
etc., which add to the value of your
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

When the old Dime Museum in Phil
adelphia was demolished recently it
marked the passing Of the last perma-
nent home Of ninstrelsy in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

IA Paper walls
Is Paint walls
16 Renovate plumbing
II Renovate water
supply system
18 Rebuild water
tanks
10 Rehang windows
20 Reglaze broken
windows
81 Renovate electric
light system
% Install new electric
outlets
q Clean chimneys
"a Paint woodwork
Is Refinish picture
frames
26 Paint stair treads
q Repair locks
% Replace broken
hardware
% Repair luggage
80 Construct sun
parlor
81 Construct sleeping
porch
81 Mend cellar
stairway
33 Whitewash cellar
"a Whitewash out
buildings
IS Install curtain rods
Sc Repair shades
81 Insulate attic
38 Clean grease traps
80 Rebuild coal bins
40 Paint cement floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

b) Outside the House
Al Patch roof
Az Reshingle roof
~ Repair fences
Al Paint fences
45 Paint house
40 Paint trim
AZ Mend shutters
4B Paint shutters
49 Mend cutters
so Mend leaders
81 Repair siding
So Point brickwork
So Renew weather.
strips
81 Repair garage
SIS Rehang garage
doors
Sc Heat garage
81 Construct out.
buildings
"a Construct sheda
SO Build window
boxes
60 Repair footboards
81 Build clothes reel
81 Grade terrace, etc.
63 Build concrete walks
"a Build brick walks
IS Move young trees
&c Cut down brush
81 Plow garden
68 Renew sewage dis
posal system
So Mend cellar doors
20 Repair flashing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
100
Jobs

."ERE are 100 jobs.
Ill Not all are prac-
teal at this time. But
give the jobs you can
today-and add others
as soon as weather
permits.
Construction, Repairs
and Painting
(a) Inside the House ..
l Repair furniture
2 Reupholster
furniture
5 Refnish furniture
4 Recover mat.
tresses, etc.
S Stain floors
6 Varnish floors
z Lay linoleum
8 Build shelves
9 Build bookcases
10 Build cupboards
III Construct new
partitions
IL Construct wood
boxes, etc.
Is Repair walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Cleaning, Washing
and
PeFSOW@E SePUtce0
Il Clean out cellar
u Disinfect cellar
70 Clean out attic
"a Clean out store
rooms
IS Wash floors
76 Polish floors
u Wash windows
Is Clean woodwork
70 Clean wallpaper
80 Wash ceilings
81 Wash clothes
81 Iron clothes
SO Wash household
linen
"a Iron household
linen .,
IS Polish metalwaro
Sc Beat rugs
81 Shovel snow
SO Tidy up yard
SO Wash and polish
automobile
go Clean shoes daily
81 Saw and pile wood
81 Run errands
SO Sew and mend
clothes
"a Press outer clothes
95 Darn stockings, etc.
&c Deliver packages
81 Bring up coal
SO Wash dishes
SO Care for children
100 Act as companion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Last year 1851 tourists visited the
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

twenty-five ships were launched from
Belfast, Ireland, shipyards in 1880, as
compared with 18 in 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

out in the weather, and extremely difficult to keep motor warm and ready for flight under such con d!tionS.
 MT. Urbach then solicited general discussion among the members re- garding the possibilities of Seward being able to construct a hangar, which brought forth favorable comment. Owing to the absence of Vice President c. M. Brosius, chair man of the Chambers Aviation Committee, President Urbach re- quested the Executive Committee to study the matter, reporting on it at next Tuesdays meeting.
 Attorney J. L. Reed of Valdez addressed the gathering interest ingly, his subject being the pre- sent and future of Alaska; Pilot Joe Barrows of the Pacific h. ternational AirwayS of Alaska, supplemented Mir Loves remarks with technical matters. Capt. O. A. Johansen, Stewards noted vet eran navigator of Northern wat CTS, spoke on the development of the Westward. George James,, who, with Mrs. James, returned last week from a motor tour of Western States, did not have the opportunity to address the members and guests as two hours, an hour longer than usual, had passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
SEWARD GUT 0FF
 SUMMER SCHEDULE 0F FEEDER SERVICE
REDONDO WILL NOT BASE AT PORT OF SEWARD THIS
 SEASON

SEATTLE, Mar. ls, (R)-Chang- es announced by the Alaska Steamship Company today were feeder services from Kodiak Ls- land, Cook Inlet, last year op- erated from Seward, will be op- erated from Cordoya with the SS Lakina.
 The Lakina will. operate out of Cordova for Kodiak and Cook Inlet performing the service of the SS Redondo which last year connected at Seward and La touche and which in turn con- nected with: Cordova for the Prince William Sound area.
 The Lakina will meet the SS Aleutian or Yukon each week at Cordova and will make Prince William Sound ports once each week and the Cook Inlet and Ko- diak regions once every two weeks.
 Lee Dickinson, dock agent for the Copper River Northwestern Railroad at Cordoya. becomes agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Cordova and R. A. Hall, at present assistant agent at Juneau, is appointed city ticket agent at Sattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
ALASKA SOLO|vS NOW AFFLICTED
 BY INVESTIGATIONS
SENATOR DUNN TAKES TURN FOR WORSE; NOW UNA
 BE ARTICULATE

JUNEAU, Mar, 18, Especial to The GateWay)--"There have ariS- en certain conflicts" of the Ter ritory and certain adjustments are necessary in order that the business of the Territory may become more efficiently manag- ed," it was declared yesterday and the House suspended rules and passed the resolution of Frank Foster calling for the appoint ment of a joint committee, com prised of four members each from the House and Senate, including the speaker of the House and President of the Senate, for leg islative investigation of ''the con- duct of all Territorial offices"
 Passage in the Senate appear ed certain
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
HEADQUARTERS 0F SIGNAL CORPS WILL
 REMAIN IN SEWARD
WORK ON NEW STATIONS OR DERED ABANDONED BY
 WAR DEPT.

JUNEAU, Mar, 18, Especial to The Gateway)-Does Alaska de- sire to become owner of the Arn1ys communication facilities north of Anchorage? This query was transmitted to the Alaska legislature yesterday by Cover nor Parks who had been asked by Colonel Griffin, head of the Alaska system to express an of ficial opinion on the matter and, in turn, pass it on to the solonS
 Colonel Griffin asked if the system were divided " and the system south of Anchorage sold to commercial company, would the Territory take over. the north ern sections?
 Expressions from various members indicate that response will be negative since it is gen. erally believed that the financial burden entailed would be far beyond the resources of the Ter ritory.
 The Governor, in a communi- cation to Senator Lomen who had requested a bid toward ob- taining a station established at Marshall, declared he has been officially advised by the Cable chief that the War Department instructions to the Chief Signal officer prevented an extension of the present service and quot ed departmental orders, dated November 29 last, as follows:
 Until the Alaska system is dis posed of to 3 responsible com mercial company, no moderniza- tion Or addition to sets will be made beyond any for which funds have been obligated on November 25, 1930 Changes in stations should be limited to those required to keep them in service"
 Governor Parks added:
 Tt may interest you to know that the proposed improvements to radio stations at Anchorage, Juneau, Ketchikan and at other large stations have been aban- doned."
 The Territory has been inves- tigating the possibility of using wireless telephone but is advised by technicians as unsatisfactory lat this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY 0F HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

On Friday afternoon, begin ming at 2 o'clock, an auction sale of fine household effects, tools, etc., will be held at the Banbury residence. Mrs. Ban bury has rented her home and has decided to leave for the States in a few weeks. A large number of items will be offered including the following:
 One new beauty rest mattress; electric sewing machine, rocking chair, electric waffle iron, elec- tric toaster, bridge lamp, Dutch oven and aluminium kitchen uten- sils and china dishes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
SEN. DUNN WORSE

Senator Dunn's condition is slightly worse: the paralysis is spreading over his entire left side and his power of articula- tion is gone.
 Speculation in the legislature is general as to whether the Gov ernor will call a special election for Dunn's successor. Mean while Parks has submitted the question to the Interior Depart ment if he can pay Dunn's sal ary during his illness.
 Under former rulings of the Comptroller General members of the legislature are entitled to a federal salary only or the days of actual attendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
WISH ACTION

WASHINGTON, Mar. IT. (P) m President Hoover was urged by the National World Court Com mittee of New York to call a special session of Congress in November to pass upon the World Court protocols. The President took the matter under considera- tion without indicating his atti- tude.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
SENATE s0LONs REFUSE /
 TO BE HURRIED, PROBE

JUNEAU, Mar, IS, Especial to The Gateway)-The Foster reso- lution calling for a legislative probe reached the Senate which refused to be hurried and let it follow the routine course to the committee.
 Johnson of Ketchikan intro duced a measure for creating a commission for survey of the public school system and an ap- propriation of $10,OO0 to defray expenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
ALASKAN AUTO
 LICENSE PLATE |S NOVELTY STATES
NUMEROUS FRIENDS MET AT MANY POINTS THROUGH
 OUT ENTIRE TRAVELS

The itinerary taken by MT. and Mrs. George James, of the Alaska Shop who returned Sat urday from their recent nine weeks motor trip through the coastal and inland States was one of which afforded them the best of weather and points of oSsured historical interest.
 In San Francisco, which they reached via Seattle and Port land, they conferred with sever. al of the business houses with whom their business is con. ducted and much buying was done for the coming season.
 During their last stay in San Francisco, which was spent on the. beaches, the temperature re- gistered 89 which was one of the hottest days of the year up to that time: One of their most pleasant afternoons. was spent in Hollywood with the mother of Mrs. Leon Urbach of Seward The beach drive from Los Angeles to San Diego was very pleasant, and at San Diego many friends were visited and the couple were able to visit several points of interest. Mir. James relatives, whom they also visited, reside in Los An geles and gave the newlyweds a royal time.
 From San Diego to Yuma. Ari-. zona, the drive was especially peasant, for the highway is beautiful, wide, paved one all the way. In Phoenix the Roosevelt Dam was one of the numerous points visited, and a feature which was especially enjoyable to MT. and Mrs James were the orchards from which they were able to pick oranges and grapefruit for their own use. The sunsets over the Arizona deserts, stated MT. James, are something which one cannot visualize until they are actually witnessed nor can any, one ever forget them.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., was the next objective, and after that, Albu-- querque, New Mexico, where the Painted Desert and Petrified For ests came in for their share of observation. While in that Vicin-- 1ty the Jamess felt exceptionally favored in seeing a mirage over
 the Painted Desert, something which few are fortunate enough to: view. While in Santa Fe, the old historical city of New Mex ico, MT. and Mrs. James took ad- vantage of the occasion to visit the governors building which is reputed to be over 300 years old: it served as the governors build ing and home when Spain had possession of Santa Fe and it has been preserved by the state
 Pueblo, California, claimed much of their time, for there MT. and Mrs. James also visited relatives. and then continued on to Col orado Springs to see the Garden of the Gods, then on to Denver, that beautiful city which every one seems to praise.
 The route then crossed the state of Wyoming and led the motorists to Ogden, Utah, where the first snow during their trip was seen. Relatives there were tPlease turn to Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
SEWARD INCLUDED IN AVIATION PLANS
 [. LOWE STATES
SEWARD c. OF c. 1AxCS UP MATTER OF CONS rEUCTiON
 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

We intend to operate in Aiasxa as many passenger and freight carrying planes as available cargo may warrant" Edward Lowe, IT,, San Francisco financier and back CT of the Pacific International Air ways told members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at the week y business luncheon Tuesday.
 There is no reason. he said why the port of Seward should not come in for it's share of aviation service, and the added business that can be brought to 8 commun- ity that is enterprising enough to help furnish some of the facill- ties needed. We have been glad to demonstrate to our satisfaction that our two small ships ca sate- ly operate from the Seward field in it's present uncompleted condi- tion. but this field should be ex- tended as soon as possible. The present trend is toward la.Scr and faster. planes. And logically so, be- cause 1t is cheaper to operate them. One pilot can take SIX or seven passengers in plane of that cap acity just as easily as he could take two or three in a smaller plane, and the same principle ap- plies to carrying Irelgnt.
 MT. Lowe summed up Stewards flying possibilities by referring to it's strategetic location for sewing westward Alaska, by the beautiful scenic flights which can be made from here. and by the fact that the city has new and modern nosp.tal at the head of which IS the best physician and surgeon Ill the North, Dr. haVerStOck. tie said he had seen much of the worlds pest scenery, but none oI 1t equals that which may be viewed by plane between Seward and Valdez.
 MT. Lowe said that the prlnci- pal base of the Pacific-1nterra- tional Airways would be at Anchor age for the present, as it has been for several months, but that the company intended to station planes at Fairbanks and Nome, and per
 haps Valdez and Seward. To show what aviation can mean to a com- munity in a commercial way, MT. Lowe cited the case of Anchorage where merchants told him, he said, that since the Pacific Internation- al planes have been maintaining a steady schedule to BetIles. Mo
 Grath, Flat and other points in the Kuskokwim district business re- sulting from airplane shipments of foodstuffs and supplies has aggre- gated to approximately s50,OOO.
 Asked by Chairman Urbach vine ther the construction of nun icipal airplane hangar on the Se- ward field would be an incentive for the stationing of plane here. MT. Lowe said that it would be a very worthy inducement indeed. There is, naturally, reluctance to stop for any length of time at any place where no protection for a plane is afforded. He explained that, working or idle, an airplane motor must be checked every 20 hours, and that of course it is very
 disagreeable to do any kind Of mechanical or other repair work
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
ONLY EXPRESSION

WASHINGTON, Mar. IT. (P - Japan and the United States have reached tentative agreement that the F'ranco-Italian agree ment should be placed in such form as to make it only an ex- presSion of acceptance,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

FAVORABLE ACTION
 WASHINGTON, Mar. IT. (P) = Favorable action by the next Con- gress on proposals to grant inde- pedence to the Philippines is pre- dicted by Senator King, democrat, from Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

SEN. DUNN SINKING
 JUNEAU, Mar, 18, Especial to The Gateway)-Senator Dunn of Ruby is slowly sinking and hope is virtually abandoned for recov- cry. The end may come at any time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Unique Indian Fortress
Preserved by Canada

The Southwold earthworks in Elgin
county, Ontario, declared by Canadian
Psychologists to be the only double
walled Indian fertilization existing in
America, have been acquired by the
Canadian government as national
historic site A unique double-walled
fort erected by the Attiwandaronk or
Neutral Nation of Indians was pro-
tected by a double line of earthworks
which completely enclosed it. Between
the walls lay moat thirty feet wide.
1t is believed that the superstructure
of the earthworks was a palisade Of
high sharpened logs. This old strong
hold is thought to be the place at
which the Attiwandaronks made their
last desperate stand against the Iro-
quois, who finally drove them from
Ontario about 1850. Although these
Indians were visited by French trad
ers, the ruins have yielded nothing
that would indicate contact with Eu-
ropean civilization. Flint arrowheads
and bone needles of the most primitive
type have been unearthed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Ancient Norwegian City

The first Christian king of Norway,
Olaf Trygvesson, founded Trondhjem
in 966 A. D. 1t is not only the most
important town in the northern half
Of the country, but it is the largest
city in the world to stand at SO high
an altitude. 1t is situated on the large
ford Of the same name at the mouth
of the River Md. Here the first
Christian church in the country was
built. The most interesting building
in the city is the famous cathedral
built in the Twelfth century over the
tomb of st. Olaf, who was killed in
battle against King Canute in 1890
A. d. However, the first structure
was destroyed by fire and restored
into a more modern building, which
is now used as the coronation place
of the Norwegian sovereigns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06

Aviation travel In the United States
is increasing rapidly, the Air Com
merce Bulletin of the Department OF
Commerce for December shows In
six months more than 1,1S3l57 people
rode as passengers IN airplnnes This
was four times as many passengers as
were carried n planes during a SINH.
lar period in 1929. In the six months
of 1880, scheduled airllnes carried
S.76l,S76 pounds of mail and l,2i5.477
pounds OF express
This increase In aviation passenger
travel was brought about by safer
methods of operation. Nothing has
done more to bring this condition
about than effective Communication,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Selling Out-A Bargain.

Selling 0ut-A Bargain.
Making room for py White King Pigeons
Wiii sell all my poultry, what is 'lefttafter
Gullins. My best stock, $50 large English
Barron yearling hens winter layers of large
white eggs. Bred from Government contest
winners. SLIPS EACH Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
H. M. BLANDY,
Rockville, Nd.
Phone Kensington 231 w.
GHoE AND HARNESS SHOP.
~ ..-... have
established a shoe and harness shop at
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
OF work at moderate rates. | also sharpen
saws.
J. F, CARTER.
nov 5-lm Herwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06

Operators the Pullman telephone d.
reservations
installation telephone which
Chesapeake Telephone
Company that about $500 Pullman reservations
this which combined
ces ticket sellers in the station
Telephone trunk lines the Pullman
Terminal Comany private branch exchange
used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Needed Inventions

Many lists have been compiled from
time to time as needed inventions.
These lists differ radically. Such
list was reported at one time as hav-
ing been suggested by the British pat
entees' institute. The items were as
follows: Shrinkless flannel, nom
skid road surface, a furnace that will
conserve 95 per cent of its heat, glass
that bends, noiseless airplanes and
some that children can manage safe
ly, a motor weighing pound per
horsepower, harness for tides, pipe
easily and effectively cleaned, talking
moving pictures, and temperance
drink that will not pail on the palate.
The talking pictures have now been
nvented.-Washingto Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Youth Not So Bright

Youth is not so precocious after all.
Research and comparison in schools
here prove that adult pupils learn
languages and most studies better
than the juniors. 1t was thought that
the kids, not being hampered with a
lifetime Of English and having more
impressionable minds, would pick up
alien tongues more readily. But not
so. The student beyond thirty years
Of age could apply himself more
quickly and deeply than the young
sters. The idea is that when he takes
up a study he really wants to learn.
With the kid it may merely be an un-
pleasant duty to perform.-Los An
geles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Moore & Hill, Inc.
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Nd, letters of administration C. t..
a. on the personal estate of
MARGARET L. GLOYD,
late OF Montgomery county. deceased All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or befo the 18th day
of Msy, 1891 ; otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from al benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this nth day of November, 1890.
HENRY D. GLOYD.
Administrator C. 7. A.,
nov ct Gailhersburg Md.