davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
SHERWOOD QUITS
MEXICO FOR j. S.
New York Probe Witness
Says He Has Not Been
Agent for Mayor Walker.
Rv the Associated Press.

5S kflE hsSpGldteu FEESSs
MEXICO CITY. october 3l.-Russell
T Sherwood, who is desired aS . wit
ness before the legislative committee
conducting an investigation in New
York City, left here last night by train
to return 70 the United States and de-
MED he was hiding out"
The train is bound for the border at
Laredo, Tex. and is due to arrive IN
San Antonio at 9 am. Sunday, but
Sherwood refused to reveal his destina-
ton
Before he left he called American
newspaper men to his room at the Ritz
Hotel and told them he was going. He
also said he is not. and never has
been. either an agent or employee of
Mayor James J, walker of New York.
with whom, according TO testimony
heard by the legislative committee, he
shared a safe deposit box.
Burton c. Wilson, attorney of New
York and Mexico. was with him dur
ing the conference.
Concerning reports that he handled
81 ,000, 900 worth of brokerage business
In New York, Sherwood said such q
total might be shown without any
great amount of money being invested
or any great profits earned.
He said he did not intend to go di-
rectly to New York and intended to
complete his honeymoon trip first
Il don't know what all this fuss is
about" he said Il know of no one
better qualified to discuss his own af-
fairs than Mayor Walker himself. No
one, particularly not Mayor Walker,
sent me to Mexico or kept me here"
He said he would ignore the order Of
the New York Supreme Court. issued
there today. calling on him to show
why he should not be held in contempt
for failing to appear to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
"HAUNTED HOUSE" WINS
$500 AT ART EXHIBIT
Award to Morris Kantor of New
York Expected to Stir Up Contro-
versy at Chicago Institute.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Morris Kan
tors painting, Haunted House." has
won for him $4,000 and the Mr.. and
Mrs Frank o. Logan medal for art.
A jury at the Art Institutes annual
exhibition of paintings and sculptures
made the award Thursday, basing its
decision on originality and creative
ability The painting shows the in
terror of a Colonial room flooded with
light and surrounded by fantastic forms
of houses against a night sky, with
the menacing shadow of man with
roofs at his back cast over one wall.
Kantor is a New Yorker who was
born In Russia but who received his
training in this country. Robert B.
Harshe, director of the institute, pre-
dicted that the jury's selection would
precipitate considerable controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING IssTAILMENTS
CsthIesn Csrrol is tire DAUGHTER Of pan
Carroll, contractor In the City OF New
York TIVE men wish TO MARY her one
Is Well Nielsen, irresponsible son % Joe
Nsiisen. boss o. the district In which the
Carrots I've The other IL Kenneth Han.
who sSpifes 20 b. writer meanwhile let
tins his mother support rim with the in
come from = tea room she runs. Csthiee1
can't decide whether shs loves either man
ard is haunted By tire memory Of blue
eyed gnknown. named Tom- who rescued
her from dfncult situation one ntght.
then passed out q her ins, cathleen's
fatksY is completely under the power Of
Joe Nielsen and therefore wishes her 20
marry Neil and foTblds her to see youns
Hall. But she puts Nell OF Her father
has ordered her 20 De home every nisht
before u. and when she returns late one
night she finds herself locked out In
stead Of ringing the bell and facing her
father. she spends The night in Washington
Square PARA In the morning she soes
home. collects her things and. in defiance
Of her father. moves into room in The
IN her tes room When Kenneth learns
him At once, but she refuses him and he
goes OF in anger Fer brother Danny
comes 10 see her and tells her that he Is
EoinE 10 take her homo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
FOUR TAKEN IN GAMING
RAID OUT ON BAIL
Six Others Bonded as Witnesses.
Seven Forfeit $40 for
Failing to Appear.

Four men arrested in a gaming raid
Tuesday at TAG Ninth street, pleaded not
guilty in Police Court yesterday and
were released under $500 bond each for
jury trials November 4.
AT the same time, Judge John p
Mcmahon ordered six of the "a men
held as Government witnesses after the
raid, TO be bonded for $1c0 and ordered
them to appear for the trials. Seven of
the witnesses failed to appear in court
Wednesday and Judge Mcmahon for
feited $40 collateral which each had
posted and issued attachments to bring
them to court
The first inspection district vice
squad raided the Ninth street house and
seized quantity of gambling para
phernalia The four principals were
charged with permitting gaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
CONDUIT ROAD WIDENING
AWARD is CONFIRMED
Damages of $4o3,es5 Among
Largest Amounts Ever Granted
by Jury in District.

The District Commissioners yesterday
confirmed an award by condemnation
Jury which was impaneled to assess
benefits and damages in the widening
of Conduit road from Foxall road to the
District line The widening was first
decided on in 1927 The jury awarded
S403, 1854 to l,700 property owners
whose land will be taken and assessed
$162, 243.99 as benefits against those
whose property will be improved by the
widening The difference, or $241, 1865,
will he paid by the District out of its
general funds.
The award is one of the largest ever
returned by condemnation jury in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
SEVENTEENTH rNsTA, LMENr.

Its no use, Dan" Cathleen said
80 clipping her words sharply
Father thinks I'm having
/ tsntrunls. Maybe you think so
too But I'm not"
We'll. what are you having then2"
Her brother stood, feet apart. glover
ing at her
10 keep free from the domination OF
men. II you'll all leave me alone until
I find myself III turn out TO be a
I can be. But not if you all keep pull
ing and hauling me, this way and
that, as though l were a bag OF po-
tatoes."
"Find Yourself" Dan scoffed. You'll
find yourself in heck Of lot OF
trouble II you go on with this indie
pendence stuff. "
Suppose do?" Cathleen asked de-
family 1T will be my own funeral. I
tell you I've got to do things for
myself. / can't have others messing
them up for me- / can't foist myself
on a man and let him take care OF
me just because I'm woman and a
pattern he happens to like. I've got
two hands and a brain and a couple
of feet-yes, and a heart. It's my
privilege TO make the most of them
not to drift around looking for a
keeper"
Pretty plain words. Kit" Dan said
IT can't help it," Cathleen shrugged
her shoulders. Il must make my words
plain or you won't understand how
feel And now that you know, Danny
you're not-angry?"
He echoed her shrug. NO he said
How can I be, when all that ais you
Is a flrst-claSs brainstorm. It's the
heat, I guess. But I'll watch you till
you cool OF and come out of it. Don't
you pull any fast ones on me, Kit.
Like hosteSsing in a night club or
carrying spear In the chorus or any
thing like that
Danny" Cathleen laughed and gave
her brother a hearty hug. You're a
perfect Ounce but a darling one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH
TO DEDICATE PIPE ORGAN
Rev. Henry H. Rauck Will Preach
on "The Ministry of Music"
at Service.

A new pipe organ, recently installed
in Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth
street between Rhode Island avenue and
P. street, at a cost of $4,000, will be
dedicated with special exercises to-
morrow.
Rev. Henry H. Ranck, pastor, will
preach a sermon on THE Ministry of
Music" The chimes were given by Mrs.
Mary c. Maphis In memory Of her
brother, Samuel H. Wenck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
AIR LINE IMPROVED
New Field Opened 20 Minutes
From Bogota on Route to u. s.

BOGOTA, Colombia, october 81 (P).
A proposed international airways
hookup which would bring Bogota within
two days Of the United States was
brought nearer completion Thursday by
the "Scadta" air lines announcement
Of a new flying field at Dorado, 40
minutes by air across the Andes from
Bogota.
II was understood that beginning
IN December two 40-passenger planes
xill shuttle on alternate days between
Miami Fla. and Barranquilla, In a
one-day service with the journey into
the interior completed the following
Aav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
DR.. PHILLIPS TO PREACH
Sermon Subject to Be Appropriate
to All Saints Day.

DR.. z. B. Phillips will occupy the
pulpit at the Church of the Epiphany
at the IL o'clock service tomorrow
The subject of his sermon will be
appropriate to All Saints day, and
there will be a celebration Of the holy
communion at am. and ii o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Wills will occupy the pulpit
for the evening service The subject
Of his sermon will be THE Inclusive
ness of Christianity" This Is the Sec
ond in series of sermons on 1.-THE
Character of Christianity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
DEBS STATION SAVED

License Tor Broadcasting Plant
Honoring Socialist Renewed.
The radio station set up as a me-
mortal to Eugene v. DebS, the noted
Socialist, has been granted renewal of
its license.
The Radio Commission, in renewing
the license for six months, overthrew
the recommendation of Examiner
Pratt. who had said the station, WEVD
had failed on ii occasions to announce
its call letters, that it had deviated
more than 500 cycles from its assigned
frequency and upon five occasions had
broadcast photograph records without
proper announcement.
He also reported various other viola
tions of the radio rules and said the
station was being operated without due
regard for the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
MARINE CHIEF RETURNS
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller Reaches
Capital After Tour in West.

Maj. Gen. Ben H Fuller, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. returned
to Washington yesterday after an in
spection tour of the West Coast extend
ing over several weeks. He was. &C
companied by Mrs. Fuller and his aide,
Capt. Frank B. George, U. S. M. c.
The general and his party went to
the West Coast by way of the Panama
Canal and returned to Washington by
rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
PASTOR SELECTS THEME
Rev. Godfrey Chobot Takes Subject
of Gear and Trust"

At the Sixth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, Rev. Godfrey Cho-
bot will speak on Fear and Trust"
In the evening at the o'clock
service, the Sunday evening talks on
Some Teachings Of Jesus" win be
continued through the month Of
November.
November /, Foreigners; Novem-
Der 8, Fear: November IS. Friend
ship; November ~, Fellowship;
November 20, Faith"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet tomorrow at o'clock. The
leader is Dorothy Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
PREPARES FOR VISITATION
DIR. c. C. Rasmussen to Open Series
of Sermons Tomorrow.

At the II am. service tomorrow at
Luther Place Memorial Church at
Thomas Circle, Dr. G. C. Rasmussen,
the pastor. viii begin a series of SER
mons in preparation for the every
member visitation November %. The
subject of tomorrow's sermon will be,
THE Joy of Sharing Gods Gifts With
Him At the pm. service DR.. Ras-
mussen's sermon subject will be "Ac-
knowledging God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
PASTOR TO GIVE SERIES
Rev. A. r. Bird to Lecture Thurs
day Nights on Friendships.

Rev. A. r. Bird, pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, has arranged
a series of lectures to be given on
Thursday nights at 7:45 o'clock on
the general topic Deepening Our
Friendship With ChriSt's Closest
Friends" The subject next Thursday
is The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved"
Rev. Mr.. Bird will preach tomorrow
morning on What Shall We Be Keen
About. According to the Counsel of
Christi" and at 7:45 pm. on Gods
Guidance in Our Thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Property Ordered Seized.

NEW YORK, October 81 lP-As
Russell T. Sherwood travelled back to
the United States today sheriffs of four
counties in the metropolitan area re-
ceived orders to seize his property up
to the value of 100000, because Of his
refusal to come here and testify before
the Legislative Investigating Commit
tee. The order includes the safety de-
post box in a downtown bank, which
witnesses have testified he shared with
Mayor Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
FORD RADIO REVOKED
Renewal of Lansing Station Lii
cense Denied by Commission.

The Radio Commission has denied
the Ford Motor Co. a renewal of license
for aircraft radio stations at Lansing
Ill. and Dearborn. Mich.
In denying the renewal yesterday, the
commission found the stations caused
interference in radio communication
along the Great Lakes. 1t held the
service would be rendered by other
stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
BrafhH.

Si:~ . ". ls' GmSafn. SoiADk ;a ssss::a
se sss. xs mas: .ps s, E. and Es
ssui.1lD 9T,,ns,an SoSH; oI,S: S S:;ss
q. shs v. Ernest Jarvis funeral Church.
S Ss3 zee st his s n' l..d.ne. s''uTd
REYNOLDS. EMMITT n. On Friday, ocse-
ssF 70 issi Hs :, SEUTseSgsn Hospital; "a;
Mary r REYNOLDS. brother Of Andrew J.
snd Thomas H Reynolds and Mrs. Sadie
sqes nsTsP a esares ias 4 YOU 81 rntst
Notice OF funeral later. Remains to be
sShippsa to, FTsderieksburE. Va. sunday,
Ssy: octoSsS ., 1851; MARy u sELElaAS.
siSneSe Toneee ana nscna d Bail. Snoris a
n isoH f 81 A. n. !. Church. 18th md
WALL. FRANK. On Thursday. October 20.
lsSi; At the residence Of Mrs Townsend.
"a years. Funeral sunday, November I. sts
pm, from Cheltenham NJ. 3. Church
friends invited
WALTON. howard; Departed this. life
Hospita 4 4esSssF &C. sai & PrcyiSsnss
Eo ssTs H. ne leays; 70 mourn their loss
HATTIE Walton thnse Sssfs Ht.n Msn
ME and Mary Walton: one aunt, one
uncle, grandmother and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting At
Eusene Ford's Undertaking parlors. 1900
south Capitol st. Notice Of funeral later.
wEEMS. LAURA VIRGINIA On priday.
october 30. 1881. at pm, at Beltsvflie,
Nd, LAURA VIRGINIA WEEdS, aged rs
John WeemS She is survived by 4 daush.
ter. three sons, fourteen grandchildren,
one sreat-grandson, Funeral Monday.
Hovemoer 2. at Pm rom Queens
Nicholas ofaciatins
WHITE, VIRGINIA A. On Saturday, octo-
Der 81, 1881. at the residence Of her daush-
ter, Mrs. Robert H. Sanford, 1918 Military
I'd, NV VIRGINIA A, WHITE, beloved
wife Of the late Robert @. White. NJ.
neral services at the above residence sun
en s9vf ToSsmber a: 90 5 at rsssa.
Der 40, 1851, MAGGIE wilkins. de-
voted daughter of Amanda wilkins and
aunt of Carrie Elliott and David Too.ls.
from Lincoln Temple Church, Remains
church church ASA You St. NV. TN u un neon
Saturday, thereafter at her late resi-
denoe. 1918 Fatrmont st. NV.
WOOD, SAMUEL ii. Suddenly, on WedneS-
day. October 2s, 1881: SAMUEL. II. WOOD.
William II. Iona, Allentown. Prince
GeorEe's County, Md SUNDAY. November
!. at pm. Services at Bells Church.
Camp SPRINGS. Md, at 2:30 pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. 1nterment Bells
WOODBRIDGE, IDA X. on Tuesday, o.
tober a., 1891. at Hollywood. CALI, IDA
K. WOODBRIDGE. = former resident Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
HIGHLANDS BAPTIST
Communion will Be Observed at
Morning Service Tomorrow.

The Highlands Baptist Church will
observe communion tomorrow morning
and the pastor, DR.. NJ M. Simmonds,
will give a short address. In the eve
ming the subject will be "Fagend Re-
ligion''
The officers of the church will give
a reception to the pastor and his wife
Wednesday evening. marking the COM
pletion Of six years of service in the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
4tt Mpntnrtattt.

BLINKHoRN, MARY A. In fond memory OF
HORN. who departed this life nineteen
years ago today, October 81, 1912.
CARTER, ADA. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our devoted mother ana mother
in-law. ADA CARTER who departed tbis
life two years ago today. October 81, 1879.
The month of October once more Is here,
To me the saddest of the year,
Because two years ago today
MY darling mother was called away.
Two years have lived without you,
But your spirit has lowered near,
To guide me through each sorrow,
To wipe away each tear.
Some day I'll see you. dear mother,
And tell you DER and Ger
How I missed you since you left me
When we meet to part no more.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA
Times speed on, two years have passed
Since death its gloom. Its shadows. cast
Within our home, where ell seemed brtghts
And took away shining light.
HER DEVOTED SoN-IN-LAW, CHARLn8
BROOKS.
MARSHALL. MADISON J. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear husband,
MADISON ]. MARSHALL. who departed
this life six years ago today October sl'
1919.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HANNAH Ia Mar"
SHALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
SELECTS SERMON THEMES

Rev. ]. H. Durham to Preach on
Reverence" and Second Mile"
At the Western Presbyterian Church
the pastor, Rev. j. H. Durham. will take
for his subject Sunday morning Rev
erence' and in the evening The Second
Mile"
The Ladies Aid Society will serve a
dinner in Fellowship Hall of the church
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

LOST
BULL PUPPY. female black with white col
lar and feet. bat ears; name ''Skippie''; re-
ward 3429 18th ST. NV. Adams 0923.
COLLIE, brown with white Ting around
neck: clipped; answers to name Brownie.
Good reward. 81 K St ne. 2"
FOUNTAIN PEN-Green, at United States
SAVINGS Trust Bank: gift of dead brother
Return to cashier of bank. or to 2524 14th
st. NV. Col 72l6. Reward.
GLAssES-Tortoise shell frame, black case
Tuesday. Reward II returned 1740 x st.
NV. Apt. IS. Phone Metropolitan 1877.
POCKETBOCK-Lsdy's, dark blue leather.
containing money and personal effects.
Finder may keep money II they will return
pocketbock. Phone North O576, Apt. 500.
POCKETBOOK, black patent leather; lost
Irving st. near 14th NV: reward. Mrs.
Clarke, Grafton Hotel Decatur 1910.
sIGNET RING. in vicinity Of Tiyon. Thea
turn Claude w Owens, 4eol Colorado
ave. NV. Columbia 4e07
SPARE TIRE-Goodyear, 30x5; broke OF
of holder. Reward. 645 Ingraham ST. NV.
TOPCOAT, tweed. on Garfield st. between
Cleveland and Mass ayes Finder phone
wisconsin 2sse-W. Reward.
WATCH FOB, lost between 9Th and II ne.
and wash Auditorium. Return to $40 ne.
Atlantic $3.50. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Uarn uf Chunks


LUCAS. PHRENELLA l. wish 70 express
TO my friends sincere thanks for their
sympathy and beautiful ncral tributes Of
the death Of my sister. PHRENELLA L.
HER SISTER. ANNIE L. B. WHITE. :
MarriauR.
HUNTER-MoLLoHAN. RUTH MARGARET
MOLLOHAH, dauEhter OF Mr.. and Mrs
EaTia M SYRsn a Fl Es sen y Mrs
Catherfrs Hunter Of 1900 Orran ST. ne,
wsshinston. September 20. 1891. at Fred
erfckshurE Va.
Draflla.
ALwELL, MARGARET Z. On Friday, oc-
s.. NV; MARGARET Z. KLwEIL NEE
Alwen. Funeral from the above residence
thence ''t to St Carriers Church. where
mass viii be said at O'Clock Friends IN
vited.
BANDED, GEORGE z. on "wednesday, ox-
E. formerly EMPLOYED at Government Post
once, washington, ID. G, husband OF
Emma Frederick Bandsl Funeral at'Tue-
son. Artz. Friday, October 80.
BARBER, Ethel; On THURSDAY. October
Of deorae BARBER; .daushtsr Of Thonss
6 fsies ita You 1 NV Funeral Moa
day. November ?. az pm, from the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church., 1882 You
81. NV. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BAYLOR. EVELYN; On Friday: October 20.
Of Ernest and Sarah J Baylor sister Of
ehT riStq Baylor Notice 81 funeral
funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

fuous'es
.leertesnar,
SP0S ays)
i HAT the
answer to the ques-
ton, what is the most
IMPORTANT thing
In hotel procedure, is
that correctly doing
details Is the most I'M
portant thing.
No stationery, or
telegraph blank, or
laundry slip, or clean
pen IN the drawer of a
desk In a room could
be the source of much
annoyance to a guest:
therefore, these details
are most important.
A plate not clean,
or a glass not spark
lingly clear, or a miss
ing napkin could be
distressing to a careful
guest; therefore, this
is most important.
A telephone mes
sage improperly taken
or undelivered could
inconvenience and
perhaps be a serious
matter to a guest;
therefore, this is most
important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
w F

~ - -
illustrate In a hundred
ways the consequence
of carclessneSs in
these trifling details.
We impress upon
every member of Our
organization the i'm
portance of the duties
they perform, and be-
cause each does try to
do his or her work IN
the most careful man
ner we are able to take
each guest through
the day with all
things we'll ordered
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
FOUND.
LOST.

BOSTON BULL, male, 8 months to year old;
no tag. Send description. Address Box
440-R, Star ONCE. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

- i 141 Will W
our service to you,
and we invite your
patronage, offering
large rooms and bath
at reasonable daily
rate and much re-
dueed monthly rate.
Fifteenth at l.
2e~ Z Decatur OI60
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25

Large assortment of fine sta sionery at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
CEASE OPERATIONS

Jack Anderson, pioneer Masta- don Creek, in the Fairbanks re- zion, hydraulic operator, closed down for the season recently, says the News Miner. Altho Mastadon Creek had only a small head of water during most of the summer, MT. Anderson was able to get the usual amount of dirt thru the boxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
FIRST AMERICANS
 WERE SIDERIANs |s
 BELIEF 0F HRDL|CkA

Further evidence that the earli- est inhabitants of North America migrated from Siberia and set tied in Alaska has been discovered by Alec Hrdlicka, Curator of An thropology at the Smithsonian h. stitution who has been excavating i'll Alaska during the summer.
 The chief finds this time are skeletons which date from pre- Russian to Russian times. These he dug at Larsen Bay, Kodiak Is land, adding further testimony to the Asiatic origin of the earliest inhabitants of this continent. As early as the 18th century explora- tion in Alaska pointed toward Russian influences
 From Kodiak Island, Dr. Hrdlicka has collected 37 boxes of specimens many of which he describes as precious" About this expedition he says:
 T have already 37 boxes of specimens, not a few of them just precious. Had great good fortune throughout. Found in places four more of the Folsom" type of ar roWpoints on the Naknek, with quite a few other interesting things.
 ''The chief gathering, however. is in the line of skeletons These date from pre-RusSian to the Rus sian times, and as many are in almost an ideal state of complete ness and preservation
 They were enclosed in earth, crude cribs, and even ice, deep below four to 16 inches in frozen ground-in regular cold and pro- tected storage"
 pr. Hrdlicka stated that he worked three weeks on the Nush- igak, and procured 16 boxes of specimens, measurements of g fullbloods, and a number of pho- tographS. Even the infants were buried quite deep, while the more ancient graves were overgroWn with birches and willows, difficult to locate and excavate. About 40 skeletons were obtained and most of them are in fair condition.
 Archaeologically the region here was found to be poor There was TO evidence of local stone work, no pottery. Yet a valuable speci- men in the form of an arrowpoint showed gouging on each of the flat surfaces. It is polished in stead of chiseled, but otherwise appears to be the same as the Folsom type. The gouging resem- bles Nelson's knife and thus has a connection with Asia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
EFFECTIVE STEPS

GENEVA, Sept. A. (P-Prospects that at last effective steps are to be taken to control the worlds drug evil at it's source, were seen here in the action of the League of Ma tions' fifth commission. A resolu- tlon was adopted preparing the way for conference to limit pro- duction of opium and cocoa leaf.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25

Don't mss the "TalKieS!"