davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

sufficient escapement of salmon to the spawning grounds and to defin- itely determine whether any addi- tional regulation will be needed in the immediate future.
 The proposed regulation was or dered put into effect because of alleged misunderstanding as to the condition of fisheries in Resurrec- tion Bay and it was only through the Chamber of Commerce's action that salmon fishing on commer- cial basis in this area for next year was not completely stopped
 The proposed regulation was to close the area north of line drawn from the Lowell Creek Hume and across the bay which would close the area where fish operations in the bay are carried on as the water is said to be too deep elsewhere, and would not permit the anchor ing of nets.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
FAIRBANKS RESIDENT
 CREETS F|ANCEE FROM GERMANY AT SEWARD

Seward would have been the scene of wedding Tuesday eve ming if the train from the Interior had arrived on time but owing to the train arriving at II o'clock, 1t was decided by the principles that they would postpone the wedding ceremony until they reached their future home in Fairbanks.
 The principles of the postponed wedding were Adolph Stock, who arrived in Seward from Fairbanks to greet Miss Mary Guth, who ar rived on the SS Admiral Evans from Seattle, and Germany. They were to be married Tuesday eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Paulsteiner, of this city.
 Miss Guth was accompanied as far as Seattle by MT. Stocks sis ter, Mrs. Carl Brandsetter, who was a resident of Fairbanks for 2 years but who was a recent visitor to Germany MT. Stock has been in Alaska for four years and in the United States for nine years.
 Some difficulty was experienced in securing a passport for Miss Guth to come to the United States and Alaska but MT. Stock appealed to the Alaska Delegate at Wash ington who aided him in getting the necessary papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
PREPARE ANOTHER FLIGHT

SEATTLE, Dec. 3. (P)-The Don Moyle and Cecil Allen flight team, who attempted to cross the Pacific from Tokyo to the United States but had to make stops in Alaska and other places before reaching the U. S., are said to be preparing another flight. It is said that they are planning a round-thew world flight this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
SUBJECT KEPT SECRET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3. (R President Hoover conferred for more than enc hour with B. Ba- ruch, financier. Although the sub iect of the discussion was kept se- cret the barley was regarded as significant because of important events which followed previous conversations between the two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

The Executive Committee of the Seward Airport has not made any announcement as to the result of their call for bids on the construc- tion of the hangar for Seward Air port. It is thought that bidders were given an extension in time and that the bids will be opened tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
sHRINERs NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Seward Shrine Club will be held Thursday evening at p. m. at the Arcade club rooms. All members request ed to attend as officers for the year 1882 will be elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Adolph Rogers, member of the Seward high school basketball team and president of the Seward High school Athletic Association, is the latest student to go under the weather"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

School was not resumed today owing to the scarcity of attendance the past week due to illness. It is thought that school will begin again Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity Church will hold a meeting at the Parsonage Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
 Signed: MRS. s. URIE.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
NOTICE

The Bridge Club will meet Fri day, December 4, at 1:30 in the af- ternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Mother Cooper is reported to be ill at home with severe cold.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

corresponding shade She carried an
arm bouquet of talisman roses and lilies
CT the valley
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil left Immediately
after the ceremony for Atlantic City
and tour of Florida. The brides
travelling dress was Of forest green
Chellita cloth, trimmed with hand-em-
broidered eggshell color chiffon, with
hat and shoes of green and harmonic
ing accessories
Mrs. Cecil, who is native Texan,
is the daughter of Mrs. J. Harrison
Hesley of Dallas Texas, where she re-
sided prior to her marriage of last
week, Mr.. Cecil is in the Department
Of the Interior, Indian Office Affairs.
Mrs. Cecil is an eX-student Of the State
University Of MinneSota. also of the
University of California at Los Angeles.
After January the couple will be
at home at 3425 Sixteenth street Be
Mrs. Cecil was guest at a number of
parties.
A wedding Of exceptional interest N
Virginia took place at o'clock Satur-
day evening, November rs, n The Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion at Amherst, when Miss Helen
Harris Beard. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Walter Beard Of that place be-
came the bride of Mr. William Henry
Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Dare Huntington of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr.. Thomas Deane Lewis. rector of the
Amherst parish, who read the service
from a prayer book owned by the
family Of the bride for six generations,
The church was elaborately decorated
Evening star., 1931-12-06

with palms. ferns, Fall flowers and
cathedral candles
The bride, escorted and given In
marriage by her father wore a gown If
old ivory satin, empire style. Her only
piece OF jeWelry was a brooch of amc-
thystS and pearls, gift of the brides
grandmother, which the latter had
worn at the ball given in Richmond in
honor Of Gen Lafayette on his visit to
America after the Revolution. She car
ried shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Irving
Powell Whitehead. wore peach-color
chiffon velvet with rhinestone trim
m.ngs and slippers of a darker shade.
She carried an arm bouquet of Tails
man roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Katherine Lewis Beard, sister of the
bride, was dressed in deep coral velvet
with rhinestone trimmings and slippers
to match, and carried an arm bouquet
Of snapdrsgonS.
The bridesmaids, Miss Anne Fitz-
gerald and Miss Louise Sandidge. wore
dresses of cherry-color velvet with
rhinestone trimmings and slippers to
match. They carried arm bouquets of
Talisman roses, snapdragons and chrys-
anthemums.
Mr. c. Irwin Galbreath of Baltimore
served as best man and the ushers were
Mr. Robert E. Bradford, Mr.. Henry
Lewis Hanger, Mr.. Carter Whitehead
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Cosmopolitan Club
Lunch for Ladies

Mrs. Frederick j. Rice is chairman
OF special committee arranging for
the ladies luncheon of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club, which will be held at the
Carlton Hotel next Thursday. The
luncheon will be followed by a bridge
party for the ladies present. with q
large number of beautiful prizes for the
winners.
Mrs. Gordon Bonnette. wife OF the
presldent OF the Washington Cosmopoli-
Tan Cup, and Mrs. Michael M. Doyle
Wlle OF the international president o.
cosmopolitan Clubs, will head the Re-
cepuon Committee, being assisted by
MRS: Arthur w. Defenderfer, Mrs. Har-
~ Z. Huntsberry, Mrs. c. Emory Gal
nher, Mrs. E. A. Rule, Mrs Robert E
Buckley, Mrs. William L. King. and the
wives OF former presidents of the club,
mcludlng Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs, Mrs.
FIeo j: Rice and Mrs. w. H. Callahan.
special committees have been named
10 arrange details, including: Arrange
ments, Mrs. George e. Wyne, Mrs. P.
A. Davis. Mrs. Calvert E. Buck. Mrs.
robert E. Buckley, Mrs. Harry r..
HuntSberry, Mrs. Frank L. Hurd, Mrs,
A: W. Lee, Mrs Lester B. Powell Mrs.
W. Stokes Sammons, Mrs. Wooten e.
Young; Entertainment, Mrs. Edmund
.: Cur. Mrs. Robert w. McChesney;
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Forum, Mrs. James Nolan. Mrs. P. NJ
Bailey and Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson
Publicity, Mrs. Lawrence e. Rubel:
Wheel, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne; Door
Prizes, Mrs. James z. Diver and Mrs.
Frank z. Ghiselli; Seating Arrange
ments, Mrs. e. e. Dowham and Mrs.
e. C. Wilson; Flowers, Mrs. Granville
Guide and Mrs. w. H. McCarty Print
ing. Mrs. Thomas J. McClosky; Bridge
Tables. Mrs e. 3. Horen, Mrs. Robert
Barrett and Mrs. Guy o. Dove.
In charge of the bridge party will
be special committee, consisting of
Mrs. Carl A. Duehring, Mrs. Joseph
Elward, Mrs. Edward j. Gainor, Mrs.
Thomas D. Harden. Mrs. David A
Hart, Mrs. Ed w. Minte, Mrs Harry
w. Morgan, Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs.
Fred M. Pelzman, Mrs. Lawrence z.
Rubel, Mrs Jerome Saks, Mrs. Lansing
Walk, Mrs. George Vierbuchen, Mrs
Charles S. Watson, Mrs Richard p.
Whitty and Mrs. Roswell S. wilkes.
A mems committee which will assist
the ladies in arranging for the party,
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Musical Comedy at
Mckinley Auditorium

Among those who will attend the
performances of the musical comedy
Happy Landings" Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, at Mckinley Auditorium
will be Mr.. Douglas P. Birney. Mr..
Henry Cassell Davis of the board of
trustees of George Washington Univer-
sity, also Mr.. and Mrs Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnes and Miss Edna A. Clark.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

and Mr.. William E. Sandidge, jr. The
wedding marches we're played by Mrs
w. D. Cox, and during the ceremony
she played Schumann's "Traumerie
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held in the residence of
the brides parents. The couple will
live in Baltimore on returning from a
wedding tour Many re-nuptial parties
were given for the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Kisseleff announce
the marriage of their daughter Celia
to Mr. Meyer Werber of Washington,
D. c., the marriage taking place No
vernber % in New York City. Mr. and
Mrs Werber will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Members of Arts Club
Guests at Tea Partv

Mrs. Blanche Foote was hostess to
the Creative Arts Club of Arlington
County and their guests at a charm
ingly appointed tea, at the New Idea
Country Club, last Sunday.
Several guest artists contributed IN
the musical program. Miss Esther Bal
ser entertained the guests with several
classical piano selections and Miss
Georgia Whitehurst, of New York and
Washington, sponsored by Miss Peggy
Kearney, the club secretary. sang sew
eral delightful solos, including "Whis-
pertng Hope" and The Desert Song, F"
She was aoly accompanied by Mrs. Sade
Miss Virginia Harrison. who is we'll
known In the club for her clever recita-
tions, also contributed to the program,
which was concluded with a talk bv
Mr.. Fellows, county board member.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

consists of Mr. Emil Beauvias, DR.. q
Albert Smith, Judge Michael M. DOYLE.
Mr.. Dermott Nee, Mr.. Harry Hites ant
Mr.. Thomas j. Groom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BLAME ILLNESS
FOR LONG SEICE
OF HICCOUGHING
0hioan Improved on 18th
Day of SpaSmS; Gets
Six Hours Sleep.

BY CHHed FFeSS
MANSFIELD, o., Nov. 20.-Hic-
coughs which have racked Ira A.
King, wealthy auto dealer, since
Nov. 7, are one of the symptoms
of a disease from which he is suf-
fering, an attending physician re-
vealed today.
The physician, who asked that
his name be withheld, also revealed
for the first time that the victim
has hiccoughed internationally for
several months. For the last thir-
teen days the attack has been con-
tinuous, the patient hiccoughing an
average Of seven times every sixty
seconds.
"Hiccoughs in this particular case
are the symptoms of another condi-
ton in the body, which has i'm
proved steadily during the last
twenty-four hours" the physician
said.
Diagnosis of the case has proved
that the hiccoughing has not origin
ated from neurosiS."
He declined to identify the ma
lady inducing the hiccoughs, al
though previously it had been said
to be an infection in the abdominal
tract, which might necessitate an
operation.
King slept at least six hours
Thursday night" the doctor said.
His appetite has been normal since
he was admitted to the hospital,
but he has not eaten regularly, be-
cause we believed it was not best
for his condition.
The physician expressed gratitude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for the vast interest that has been
displayed in the case evidenced by
thousands Of letters and kilograms
which have flooded the sick room
with suggested remedies.
Wired offers have been received
from physicians in Kansas City,
Houston, Texas and other western
cities to fly to Mansfield and assist
with their services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

ing in Jennings county and re-
turned with a prisoner and game.
They arrested James Sanders, %.
Hope, in connection with a number
of thefts from farms. With the
arrest the officers believe they have
eliminated gang of thieves. Sand
ers is charged with being impli-
Gated in theft of barrel of cider
from the George Schaefer farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

1els, screen and
stage actress.
T h e m a n ,
known as Gen
eral James," tall
and powerful, was
arrested in the
lobby of the hotel
where the actress
was staying.
Several h our S
before James was
apprehended, h e
sent a telegram to
Miss Daniels, re-
newing threats he
m a d e severa
months aOo in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
COAL BOSSES
ARE ASSAILED
FOR ATTITUDE
western Operator Disap-
pointed at Refusal to
Work With Government.

, ~ ScripDs-HOWGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Untn
the coal mining industry is willing
10 admit the element of public in
terest in business, there is little
nope that 1t will outline or accent
constructive program, declares
Merle D. Vincent, Colorado coal
operator.
AS vice-president and executive
manager of the Rocky Mountain
fuel Company Of Denver. Vincent
Is engaged in operating union mines
IN the midst of powerful nonunion
competitors, including the Rookie
1eller-oWned Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
The Rocky Mountain Fuel Com
pany is headed by Miss Josephine
Roche of Denver, and is the only
company in the state paying the
Jacksonville wage scale and operat-
ing under a contract with the
United Mine Workers of America.
1t has not cut wages.
Company Is Disappointed
our company was disappointed
at the failure of the bituminous
operators to accept the invitation
to a conference extended by the Sec
rotary of commerce and secretary
Of labor" said Vincent.
That in itself showed the dis
inclination of the industry to CO.
operate with the government in the
attempt to solve its ills. Unfort--
unately, ownership and management
are opposed to any interference or
regulation by the government.
Vincent stated that experience in
operating under union contract,
with basic wage scale of 81 a day,
had shown that costs were reduced
and production increased.
Output Is Increased
For the nine months OF 1881 end
ed with September, he said, coal
production throughout Colorado had
declined 81 per cent, while the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company had
increased its output per cent over
that of the same period a year ago.
The company is keeping TOO men
employed.
mo industry" said Vincent, "can
operate without three indispensable
factors, capital technical skill and
management, and labor. Each has
a right to security and constant in
come, adequate to maintain proper
living standards.
1.-THE right of labor to a voice in
the conditions under which it is
employed is an essential element IN
this system"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
20. 1891

The barrel was found by the officers
at the Elmer Shane home in Jen-
nings county where they also hunt
ed. They we're led to game bv
Shane and Oval Wheeler who were
handcuffed together. Wheeler and
Shane have confessed to a number
Of thefts. Others being held as
alleged members of the gang are
William Shane, James Clengenpell
81, and Leonard Hayden, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
' carl BRYANT. 41S East Tenth street;
Connersville. Ind. Ford roadster. found
on vacant lot at Thirty-siXth street and
" Charles SPRINGER. 21O9 Eastern, avenue,
Chrvsler sedan. found at t1fteenth stleeV
and Northwestern avenue.
John Edwards. 1874 East Forty ninth
street. Chevrolet coach. found at twenty
NTH street and Sangster avenue.
Glenn SAWYER 1886 Adams street OldS-
mobile sedan. found at Oakland avenue
and Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

Beverly Hills, and followed this
with a telephone call. He told Mrs.
Phyllys Daniels, the actress mother,
that he was coming to their room.
Terrified, Miss Daniels called po-
lice and asked for protection. While
officers guarded her door, others
stood watch in the lobby. They over
powered James as he entered.
James was to be returned today
to the state insane asylum at Agnew
on the peninsula south of San
Francisco, from where he escaped
two months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
The Scenes Include:

Woodrow wilson's two inaugurations.
His private life in the White House.
Administration Of government affairs.
Incidents causing declaration of war.
Sinking of our ships by submarines.
Declaration of war.
Drafting Of our armies.
Liberty loan campaigns.
Red Cross campaigns.
Our women's part In the war.
Transportation Of troops to France.
Actual battles Of the war.
Killing and manning Of our soldiers.
The arniStice.
Presidents trip to Europe.
Receptions in France.
Receptions in England.
Receptions in Italy.
Receptions in Belgium.
At the graves OF our dead.
Negotiating the peace treaty.
First return to America.
COMPLETION of peace treaty.
Final return to America.
Fatal trip to Pacific coast.
His collapse and lingering Illness
Last public appearances.
Death and burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

The real Woodrow Wilson, himself.
and History as it was. The Past un-
folds before your eyes. Audiences
watch spellbound as their dead
leader comes to life. Tumultuous
ovations greet him as he ascends to
he pinnacle of his power. The
Nations Of the World are disclosed
worshiping at his feet. Then ne
descends into practical oblivion.
abandoned by his own. Through
tear-dimmed eyes we watch him die
the death Of martyr. Two hours
Of intimacy with Woodrow Wilson
never to be forgotten. The screens
greatest contribution to education
and patriotism. Keeping the mem
DRY Of Wilson alive as no llfeless
statue can do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
SHOT DESTROYS BARN
Misses Rabbit and Lands in Pile of
Hay, Starting Blaze.

By UNIIcU FTtSS
MINERSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 20. -
A shot fired at rabbit was be-
lieved the cause of a fire which de-
stroyed a farmers barn near here.
The shot missed the rabbit and
ripped through the barn wall to
land in a five-ton pile of hay. The
barn was destroyed by fire which
followed the shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
LAUD RAIL VETERANS
Pennsy Employees Order Elects E..
b. Reed as New President.

Tribute was paid Thursday night
to long service of members of the
Veteran Employees Association of
the Pennsylvania railroad at its an
nual banquet in the Pennsylvania
gymnasium. Frank E. Strouse of
Chicago was the principal speaker.
Others making addresses were j. L..
Grissett and j. T. Ridgely. New
officers are:
E. b. Reed. president; w j. Behmer,
Walker Kittle and Arthur w. Talhington,
vice-presidents; Paul A. Kriese. secretary:
William Kares. treasurer: Frank G. Smith.
chaplain. and w. c. Downing. o. w. Stair
and Robert Dalton. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Football PLAYER Buried

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 90
Funeral services were held here for
James r. Nichols, 10, who died Tues
day in Tuscaloosa, Ala, of injuries
suffered in a football practice scrim-
mage. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase H. Nichols of Winches-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
OFFICERS HUNT DOUBLE
Prisoner and Game Bagged in
Jennings County.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 90
Sheriff j. w. Foust and Deputy
Sheriff Edgar Beatty of this city
and Hope officers went double hunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
William Faulkner, 384s, English avenue,
Roy A. stoyail 7O1 Bozart avenue, Ford
coupe 766-131. from parking space at
Robert Baker. r. r. 3. Box sOS Ford
roadster. 752-8l8. from 1000 North Capitol
HARPER }. Ransburg. 1902 Park avenue,
Hudson sedan $500. from Meridian and
Earn Martin 1881 East washington
street Willvs-Knight sedan. 87-876 from
Grace and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
MADMAN PERILS
BEBE DANIELS
LunatiC Caught When He
Walks Into Hotel.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-A
crazed man who recently escaped
from state insane asylum was re-
captured by police today after max
ing threats on the life of Bebe Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Thousands of the kid
dies in Washington and
vicinity will be delighted
with these sturdy built
planes, offered while they
last in a special combins-
ton sale with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
FEDERAL BAR GROUP
TO SEEK NEW MEMBERS
Committee Will Meet at University
Club Friday 10 Discuss Plans
for Increase.

Plans for increasing the membership
OF the Federal Bar Association will BE-
discussed Friday evening at a meeting
Of the Membership Committee Of the
association In the University Club at
8 o'clock
Col. Joseph I. McMullen. vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Membership
Committee. announced that a consider
able number Of United States attorneys
in the various States have responded TO
his invitation to become members Of
the association.
The next meeting Of the organization
will be held November 49, when As
Sistant Attorney General Seth w. Rich
ardSon will speak on his experiences
hunting bear on Kodiak Island Assist
ant Attorney General Charles B. Rugg
will exhibit moving pictures which he
took during the trip to Pribolof Island
last Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MAY DECENTRALZE
VETERANS RELIEF
Hines Discusses Economics
With Regional Heads
Gathered Here.

Further decentralization Of the vet
Grams administration is under serious
discussion in a conference here Of the
81 regional managers Of the admins
trntion. but no decision has been
reached.
Confer with Hines.
Comforting with Gen Frank r Hines.
administrator OF veterans affairs the
regional managers have been studying
how % effect economies in the service
without depicting The benefits rendered
10 veterans Of the World War.
Many plans are known 20 have been
discussed. as N effeeting economy IN
procedure. including some. which would
decentraiize by sending some Of the
work into tho field from Washington.
No flnal decision has been reached
By Gen Hines. and II some decentrali-
zation Ia 70 be accomplished, there is
n possibility that persons who would be
let out OF work here might be taken
over by what Is known as the central
Office 81 the veterans administration,
where one activity In insurance Gains
is on the increase.
Job Cuts Not Expected
Whatever Is done therefore accord
ing 10 present predictions would prob
ably result in no one being thrown en-
tirely out Of work here In the veterans
administration.
The conference OF regional managers
will probably come 20 an end today or
Tuesday after which Gen. Hines will
formulate the policies to be put into
effect.