davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportet
10 the Health Department In the last .
Ernest T. and Katie K. Crawford, boy.
James H and Edith M. Hollis, boy.
Gordon B. and Vivian Tayloe, boy.
Vernel C. and Edith Champeaux, boy.
William c. and Lena Spencer, boy.
Bernard j. and Elsie ONetn, boy.
william and Lillian Taylor, boy.
Carl H. and Lillian ThoTne, boy.
Abraham and Rose Millon, boy.
Bernard E. and Mary Schrioer, boy.
6Israel and Lucy Kaufman, boy.
Frank @. and Violet walters, boy.
Richard J. and Rose N. Riley, boy.
Richard c. and Myrtle l.. Moore, boy.
Henry L. and Rose Myers, boy
Phillip r. and Emily Young, boy.
Ferdinand z. and EN- Carter. boy,
John u and Mildred O'Malley, girl.
John L. and Anne Mack, girl.
James g. and MARGARET Byrnes, gtrl.
walter NJ Depp and Ethel B. Depp, girl.
Ulysses @. and Mildred Ballard, girl.
Howard j. and BFida Bowman, girl.
Carlos j. and Mary Calvo, girl.
John C. and Edna Perkins, girl.
Even o. and Mae Fellows, girl.
Charles n. and Mary WaIp. girl.
Vivian H. and Daisy p. Landrum. gin.
James G. and Ruth Z. Bradley, giri.
Joseph P. and Dorothy Hunt, girl.
j. Edgar and Emma q. Merryman, gifi.
James r. and Mary A. Hanrahan. girl.
John ]. and Jane L. Jacobsen, girl
Melvin and Irene Briscoe, girl.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
WILKINS BARS WIFE
FROM EXPEDITION
Sir Hubert Says Leaders
Duty Will Prevent Her From
Making Polar Trip.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Sir HUI
bert wilkins definitely announced last
night that Lady wilkins would not ac-
company him on his submarine trip tc
the North Pole. He made the an
nouncement at the annual dinner OF
the Geographical Society Of Philadel-
ptaia, at which he received the Elisha
Kent Kane Medal.
IT have no intention Of letting Lady
wilkins go on the trip" he said IN an
address. 1T would not have been pos
sible to consider such q thing. No
woman should go on trip of that sort.
at is the duty of the leader of any
expedition to look after the welfare OF
every member. He Is not expected to
look after the welfare of any particular
one. That leaves wives out.
Lady wilkins will accompany me to
Norway, but that is as far as she VIII
60"
Amelia Earhart, the aviatrix, and
other speakers had congratulated the
explorer on his wife's intention of max
ing the trip on the Nautilus.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
IL CLEARED IN HAVANA
ON CHARGES OF TREASON
"Clandestine Publications" Against
Machado Fail to Gain
Convictions.
ny the Associated Press.


HAVANA, March 12.-Twelve direc-
tors and members of the Union Nation
alists Association were acquitted yester-
day by the Second Audiencia Court OF
charges of secretly publishing anti
government literature.
The case grew out Of the alleged
s'clandestine publication" by leading
Nationalists, opposed to President Ma
chado's Liberal party, of protest against
the proroguing of ofhceholders' terms
last Fall.
Freed by the courts verdict were
Cols. Carlos Mendieta, Aurelio Hevia
and Roberta NJ. Penate, Gen. Francisco
Peraza DR.. Antonio BENEFIT Mendieta,
DR.. Juan Rodriguez Pintado, DR.. Ale
1andro Vergara, DR.. Alfredo Ftgueroa,
Jose Gonzalez Hernandez, Jose Muniz,
Alfredo Avila and Pedro Valdes Fer
nandez
Evening star., 1931-03-12

Continued From Third Page.l

Miss Este1le Puryea, Mr.. Nelson Gold
man, Mr.. Fernando SacaSa, Mr.. A. II.
Sanders, Col. Robert Hudgins, Mr.. A.
q. Branham, Mr.. Otis L. Williams, Mr..
Aubrey st. Clair Wardwell, Mr.. George
Buckheister, Mr.. James Wynkoop, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr.. Harry Hite,
Mr.. Ray Lachthaler. The function was
held in the club house at Bramwill
Park and the rooms were artistically
decorated with boughs of pine and
cedar and rose-color lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sonnerville, Sd.
entertained at bridge and buffet supper
Saturday evening In their home, In
Kenwood.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hornlng, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rocca,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rocca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Jackson Somerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wash B. Williams, Mr.. Donal Chamber
lin and Miss Ellen Fay.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Deaths Reported.

.Abner ogilbie latham, 81, 1873 kckinston
Robert L. Self, SO. oeorgetown University
Tkomas W. Grimes. 7s. s7Is woodley pl.
Samuel B. Boude, IL, 7l2 Taylor st.
Catherine Carmichael, 20, Galltnger HOS
Katherine K. Patten, 81, Cairo Hotel
Simon p. Purnio, So, Georgetown Univer-
gtty Hospital
Mable Brscey. IS. Houston Hotel.
Joseph C0rda, 81, United States Veterans
Betty Lee Altman, is days. Children's Hos
pitaig
Amanda Neal, 90, 1927 Corcoran st.
Joseph Matthews, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Pinkney, 81, 492 School st. s.w.
Annie Brooks, 4s, $40 Sd St s.w.
willis Day, 50, en- route Emerseney Hos
Initial
Evening star., 1931-03-12
LEIPZIG FAIR CLOSES
Americans Are Large Buyers in
Trade Exhibition.

LEIPZIG, Germany, March IL R.-
Business transacted in the technical
and building section Of the Leipzig Fair,
which closed yesterday, has been far
beyond expectations, an ofacial report
says.
American firms were especially men
toned in the report as large buyers of
ofice appliances and machine tools.
Important orders for machinery were
booked from all parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

the Mccormick Steamship Line and
the Oceanic & Orient Line, officers Of
the two companies revealed here yes
terday. . So
Bids for construction Of the seven
Mccormick vessels, for service in the
South and Central American trade.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

may be called late this Spring or Sum-
mer, ofacials said.
The Oceanic Ss Orient Line, oper-
ated by the American-Hawa Steam
ship Co., planS to build four freighters
to fulfill terms Of q mail contract
awarded year ago.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
BOAT LINES PLANNING
TO BUILD II VESSELS

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-PlanS
are being made for IL new freighters
costing approximately $15,ooo,oo0 for
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Dignity of a Corporal.

For Showing undue familiarity with
the men under him" by playing cards
with them for money In the barracks
room, corporal Of the Royal Engineers
was sentenced by an Aldershot court
martial to be reduced to the ranks.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Miss Gamble Weds
TODAY in New York

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Mary Gamble, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David s. Gamble y of
New Haven, Conn.,, to Mr.. Will
liam Adam Webster, Of New
York and Shelton, Conn, will
take place at noon today in
st. JoSeph's Roman Catholic
Church, New York. The celebra-
ton of the low mass will be fol-
. lowed by a reception at the
Gamble home.
Miss Jane Gamble will serve
as maid of honor for her sister.
and the other attendants will
include Miss Alice Gibson,
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
John Lee Gibson, of New
Haven; Miss Anne Palmer, of
. Savannah. Ga. a cousin of the
bride-elect; Miss Virginia Harper,
of Wheeling, w. Va, and Mrs.
James A. Gillies jr.. OF New
Haven.
Mr.. Robert Hall Webster will
DE DCOG AAdA AOA AAAS OAOU4ACAS O1A
the list CT ushers includes Mr..
Raymond Pond, of ToSrington,
Conn; Mr.. Stuart Scott of Norris
town, N. j.; Mr.. William Kline:
Mr.. David S. Gamble, Sd, a
brother of the bride-elect; Mr..
Paul Donovan. all of New York
and Mr.. Irving H. Peck. of
Derby, Conn.
The bride-elect attended Mrs.
Dow's School at Briarcliff Man
'Aor and was graduated from the
Holton Arms School in this city.
, Mr.. Webster. who is the son Of
Mr.. r. D. Webster. of Shelton,
Conn, and Of the late Mrs. Web
ster, was graduated from the
Yale Sheffield Scientific School
in 1928. He was captain of the
varsity Yale team in 1927 and
was an All-America guard. He
was also a member of the stud
ent council viii at Yale. a
member of the CloiSter and of
: the Aurelian Honor Society.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
New Homes
Taken By
Elite

The new Chief Of the Pro
tocol Division of the State
Department and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins have selected
/ the Hampson Gary home,
/ 1752 Massachusetts, Ave-, to
be their winter residence and
will take possession shortly.
Mrs. Robbins will be accom-
panied by their daughter,
Miss Helen Robbins. when she
returns from Long Island early
In October.
Mrs. Chandler Hale is eX-
pected in the city shortly when
she will move into her George
= town residence in the 5000
block Of p Street, which she
recently purchased. The resi-
dence at one time was the
property of Mrs. Elinor Glynn,
though Mrs. Glynn, after ex-
tensive alterations, never oc.
cupied it.
Diplomats New Home
The Stanley Carr home at
5000 Woodland Drive in MaSSa-
chusetts Avenue Park. has been
leased by the Commercial
Counselor of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. Harry Owen
j Chalkley. Mr.. Chalkley who
succeeded Sir John Joyce BrOd-
erick at the embassy, came to
this country early in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Baker, we'll known in the Capt.
tai have leased the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons at
1920 r Street and will be neigh
bors of the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes.
The Economic Adviser Of the
!. State Department and Mrs. Her
bert FeiS have taken the snail
home of ViScount and ViS6Jun-
tess de Sibour at 1929 Twenty
ninth Street in Georgetown and
will be domiciled there for the
Winter season.
Are In Vienna
In the same neighborhOod in
Georgetown, Mr.. and MRS. James
Stewart have leased the home Of
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Baer, who
are at present in Vienna.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hettin-
ger. of Lake Forest, Ill, will be
Capital residents this season
having taken the home of Col.
and Mrs. E. w. Sturdevant at
SO06 p Street. Mrs. Sturdevant
is in Europe while the Colonel
Is with the Marines in Nicara-
qua.
Also from Lake Forest come
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Gov
ington. They have chosen the
attractive home of. Capt. and
Mrs. G. w. Duggef: in sCleve-
land Park for their residence,
during their stay in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
IN CAPITAL
SHOPS
BY PATRICIA LEE

For names of shops t0here you
can find articles described be.
losO, OddreSS Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165. be-
tTeen $50 and 5.
Flannel Robes
When you get up in the cold
mornings Of winter these robes
will feel good. They are all
wool and are made in a boyish
tailored style with notched
lapels. They are in rose, green.
blue and orchid stripes. All
sizes and only $3.05.
Spanish Sailor
This is the only sailor that
we have seen for so reasonable
a price. It is of fur felt and
has a square crown and dipped
brim. There is either a satin
bow or a feather back of the
ear. Only IS.
Initial Handbags
These handbags are in all
the new shapes and a smart
rough grain with your initials
on them in cleaning silver let
ters. They are only $1.98.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
at Double
Wedding to Be
Honored

Miss Winfred Nancy Ross
and Miss Dorothy S. Ross,
whose double wedding will take
place Saturday, will be the
guests in whose honor Miss El'
eanor Pierce. daughter Of Mrs.
Wentworth Pierce, will enter
tain at a dinner and dance at
the Shoreham this evening.
Miss Pierce will be the brides
only attendant.
The Misses Ross are the
daughters Of Major and Mrs.
Frank Ross. Miss Winifred
Nancy Ross will be married to
Lieut.. william Clark FOrSe,
U. S. A., son of Col. and Mrs.
william Forse Of San Francisco,
and Miss Dorothy Ross will be-
come the bride of Lieut.. George
E. Lynch. U. S. A.. son Of Col.
and Mrs. G. A. Lynch, who are
at present in the Philippines.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Joseph r.
Sizoo. A reception will follow
at the home of Major and Mrs.
Ross. 26l2 WOodley Pl.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24

edges are often hand crocheted,
and colors are combined in ED
tirely new and fascinating ways.
But the necklines are the best
of all. They are often square,
in Hawaiian lei effect, or in
bracelet shape. The old turtle
neck is back, and may be rolled
high or low. Surplice closingS
are very good.
For individuality
We've had two sketched that
are particularly good to wear
with separate skirts. Left is a
Jersey sweater with ribbed
waistband and Vionnet's sur
plice closing, lovely and SofS
and becoming. Right is
sweater in bramble yarn, with
bracelet neck and a twisted
girdle to match. Both come in
many lovely colorS. They are
from a Washington store.
For more information con.
cerning these sweaters, call or
write Miss LaviIle, inclOStnG .
seK-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Historic Edifice Is
Scene of Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Mar
earet Margerum and Mr.. Will
liam r. Dewey was celebrated
at historic Trinity Episcopal
Church, Tuesday at $50
O'Clock. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Jackson L.
Cole and the attendants were
Miss Frieda ANTI and Mr.. Ed
ward Swanlund.
The bride wore a navy blue
embroidered crepe dress with
ecrue satin collar and trim
minas After the ceremony
refreshments were served by
the GirPS Friendly Society in
their clubroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey viii make their home in
washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
SKIN
J Shades in
J Nights!

Amazing new creme
whitens skin 2 shades
in 2 nights or costs you
nothing. Removes freck.
les, tan, SallOwness.
muddy skin. pimples.
and blemishes. Safe 90.
easy TO use. Get . Soc
jar of Fan Tan Bleach
Creme today ataRy drug
or dept. store. Money
back if not delighted.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24

Maybe it's because 1t will be
such a good sweater year that
we have such delectable sweat
ers. Or perhaps they are being
clutched and fought for at
smart sweater counters because
they are so smart. Anyway,
whichever is the cause, the ef-
feet is absolutely marvellous,
and it means that all Of us will
wear sweaters with suits or with
separate skirts, and that we
will want every one we see.
Color in Contrast
Several things contribute to
the newness and desirability Of
the latest sweaters. Lines are
different, many new yarns are
used, and details are as inter
esting as they are on dresses.
The new yarns include chenille,
mohair, different treatments OF
angora, and bramble yarn,
yarn, sheer and spider-webby.
The hand-knitted effects are so
real that you can scarcely tell
they are not done by hand.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
To Leave for West
After Visit in .. G.

Mrs. Anthony Gerhard Hub
bard and her daughter, Miss
Lura Hubbard, will leave tomor.
row for their home in Redlands,
Calf, after a sojourn at the
Shoreham, which followed q
stay abroad Of a year and a
half.
Mrs. Hubbard entertained at
the Shoreham dinner.dance On
wednesday evening for Mrs.
Carl Williams. wife Of the men,
Der Of the Federal Farm Board.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24

THIS GREAT SHOE EVENT means more than
nary sale! 1t means a chance to take yo'
of any new Nisley Fall shoe in any colo
or fine leather at the lowest price al
this year!
1t means, too, that Nisley is taking def
to balance the new manufacturing costs W
prices. Nisley can cut their price sUithOu
quality for these two reasons:
l.Al shoe materials are down in cost, al
buys in enormous quantities making
own shoes for their 6fty.seven stores.
2. You've bought so many more Nisley
Gently, necessitating SO many new Nisl'
that the UOLume of business has greatly
The benefit of this increase is now Offere
in the new 81 price. That's why you now G
the identical shoes that have been unequal
in every city at S.!
AND STILL THE GREATEST RANGE o
AT THE PRICE-2K TO 9, AAA.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24

Important Shopping Notice
While Nisley is noted for maintaining the widest
range of sizes, this pricecut, APPLYING TO AEL Our
NEW FALL SHOES, will undoubtedly drain
stocks. To be of your size in your style, come
in Immediately. Many women are being fitted with
two and three pairs!
BIGGEST VALUES IN HOSIERY TOO All the ne.O
darker tones for Fall shoes. i" sheer heavier silk
7Sc. sl and SI.2s
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Mrs. Sydney CIoman
Returns From West

Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman has
returned from the West Coast,
where she spent the summer.
MRS. CIOman was the guest for
A time of the former American
Ambassador to Russia and Mrs.
George T. Marye, at their nome
at Burlinsame, Calf. Mrs. Go
The Washington times., 1931-09-24

mans niece. Mrs. william
Pritchett, of Philadelphia, who
spent last winter here with her,
viii join her here in a few
dayS,
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Mrs. KoIker Plans
To Take Apartment

Mrs. Anna Kolker and her
daughters, Miss Lillian Kolker
and Miss Shirley Kolker. will
take an apartment at the Chal.
fonte, following their return,
after spending the summer in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Plan Dinner Party
For Florida CoupIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Young will entertain a company
OF II at dinner this evening at
the Dodge Hotel in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harper,
of Lake Worth, Fla.
Those invited to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Harper are Mr.. and
MRS. Roy Voshall, Miss Marion
VoShall. Miss Kinkead Young,
Mr.. Donald Voshall, Mrs. Frank
X. Hatch, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Carothers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
viii Spend Week
End at RoSenont

Mr.. and MRS. Edward Goring
Bliss and their little daughter,
Betty. left Washington yester-
day for Philadelphia to spend
the weekend with the Misses
AshbridRe at their beautiful
estate. Rosemont Farm, while
attending the Bryn Mawr Horse
GhOW
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
FIREMEN WIN GAME

The Firemen's indoor baseball team burned things up at the gymnasium last night when they took the fourth game of the city series, from the City ag- gregation, to the tune of l4-1l- With Valade smoking 'em over the plate to Uric, backed by a bevy of sluggers and marvellous fielding, the City lads had lit tie chance to snbdue them or bring the fire eaters down to their size. The Bremen have won three out of four but that doesn't mean "a thing because the season has long time to run. |".".## Z
 Hear "Old England Moon" :" Somewhere in Old Wyoming 7 -at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
MINE MANAGER

F. U. Wagner, manager Of the Peters Creek Placer Company of which an excellent descrip- tion was recently published in The Gateway passed thru the city yesterday enroute to the Willow Creek district MI Wag- her came direct from the Lewis ton. Idaho office off the company
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
out-,of-t

Several out-of- town pe0 pie in the city during boat arrival and train departures, underwent treatment at the Seward Gener- al Hospital 0
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Jan. 2s. (P-Juneau SA; Am. Can; l097s; Bancorp- oration 242a to 24l2, Cities, 17A Cons. Gas sos ;zellerbach, 534 Durant, 12s, Motors, 37i4, Cold man, 6A; Int. Tel. 251a; Kenne- colt, 24A; Lehigh, '; Radio, 14; Richfield, 44 Stnad. N. J, 47A, Carbide, 58a; Union, Cal, 24; Steel, 1403s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Chas. Gilliland, of the Gilli- land Hotel who recently under went Y successful major opera tion at the Seward General Hos- pltalt Dr. Al. D Haverstock, is improving steadily and will soon be home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Henry Getz, ss Star chef who is conyalescing at the Seward General Hospital from . broken ankle, is improving nicely. reports Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

The Ladies Aid Society met alt the home of Mrs Sol Uric yesterday. Among the features Of the meet was the discussion of plans for the annual Father and Son banquet which is to he given in the Community Church at a later date
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Join the Cleaning and Pressinp Club. S5 per month. Phone tae Seward steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Mary McCeen. wh0 lived in Seward and Alaska l1 years ago, was among those arriving on the last steamer from the States where she had resided since leav- ing here. she is staying at the home of Mil, and Mrs IA. A. Crawford
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
VALUE OF GOLD

The United States Law enacts that ten dollar piece shall con- sist of 258 grains gold. nine tenths fine. This makes the mint price of gold $2O.67l83 per ounce fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15
ACROSS

rights of inheritance through Mrs. Murphy, member of the old Aux Bay Indian tribe.
 The Government will present evidence in rebuttal tomorrow. It was expected that the case would be completed tomorrow af- ternoon of Thursday.
 "A Negro population is increasing in Pacific states. .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE.
 TRADING TODAY
Selling Pressure Is Lifted Market Gradually
 Works Higher

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Stocks closed higher today than for some time. Today's liquidation dried up after midday and the closing tone was firm.
 Numerous gains of from one to three points were registered.
 Sales amounted to 2,500,000
 The market came up strongly as the selling pressure lifted.
 New advances of from one to two points were scored by Amer ican Can, American Telephone, General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, Dupont Union Pacific was up three points.
 Eastman, Coca Cola and Au- burn made a six point gain.
 Steel dropped to a new low at 397, but regained all but minor fraction loss.
 National Biscuit, American Smel- ting and Anaconda were slightly off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15
ALASKANS WED IN SOUTH

Mrs. Marguerite Lowe, who in herited from her husband a string of stores in the NuShagak country when he died a few years ago, and who has been carrying on the bus mess that she and MT Lowe con- ducted for several years, and A. H. Bradford well known canneryman, were recently married at Walnut Creek, California. MT Bradford was a Pacific American cannery superintendent for years, but re- gently he and Howard Bailey have been operating their own company's cannery in the Bristol Bay country. They have established their home in Seattle, but will visit the Bris- tol Bay country in the summer time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15
BEz PUR CEASES SEAPLANE FROM AIRWAYS FLEET
He and Eckmann Combine to Operate Plane Out
 of This Port

The establishment of a purely local air transportation service here next year was indicated by the announcement made today that Nick F,az. wellknown canneryman and more recently interested in min ing development project on Chicha- gof Island. has purchased the sea- plane Petersburg and the local ham, gar from the kaWashington AirWays.
 This was revealed by R. E. Robertson, local attarney and legal representative of Mir Beg. It is known that Anscel Eckmann, pione airplane pilot of Southeast Alaska, and chief O operations for the Alaska Washington fleet for the past two years, is associated with MT. Bez
 Reports from other equally re- liable sources said that MT. Eek mann would come north early next Spring with the Petersburg and make his headquarters here permanently. He will operate on a local schedule to all adjacent com- munities
 The future plans of the Airways interests have not been revealed. l. is possible that some of it's other planes and hangar equipment now in Seattle may be purchased and sent North before next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15

The City of Los Angeles is con- sidering the expenditure of ST. 100000 to remove Bunker Hill, to provide 30 blocks for building pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15

Thirty per cent of the popula- tion of Oregon and Washington belong to church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15
DEFENSE PRESENTS
 EVIDENCE TODAY IN
 AUX BAY LAND SUIT

The Government yesterday after noon completed it's evidence in chief in the Aux Bay land suit, witnesses being called to show the right of the United States Forest Service to set aside the tract in dispute as a public recreation site. The defense began introduction of evidence late yesterday and was expected to complete it's case some tim etoday.
 William Murphy and his daugh- ter, Mrs Mabel Jones, were on the stand this morning, testifying to occupancy and to their claimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-15

Scores of deer trap themselves each year in concrete-lined irri- gation ditches of the lower Rio Grande valley
 Up to 1881 the University of Oklahoma had won Is of 26 games with Oklahoma A. & M in their traditional football series.
 Soap dust is highly explosive.