davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-26

alias Schiattareggia, arrested at 47s G
street southwest; bond, $4,000. An
tonetta Pelicano, arrested at 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; bond, $l,5o0.
Bruno CriStarila, who surrendered vol
unfairly to police this. morning. His
bond was fixed at 81 900.
According to Sergt. Little, who con-
Quoted the investigation and made t-s
arrests under the supervision OF in-
spector T. r. Bean, most of the per-
sons arrested have been arrested before
on liquor charges. Spinen was on pro-
baton in connection with q recent con-
viction and Mills was on bond on q
charge of transportation.
Police state that liquor was manu-
factured by the gang at SO K street
and at 1lO4 X street northeast, where
stills were confscated recently. A
storehouse was kept at 1142 Fifth street
northeast, while retailing of the liquor
was alleged to have been done at,1111z
@ street.
Hearing in the cases was set by COM
missioner Turnage for IL o'clock July
10.
with Sergt Little on the arrcs-:ns
squad last night were Oficers George
C.. Deyoe, T. o. Montgomery, w. H.
Schotrer, Rudolph Schleichert and
Deputy Marshal Gus Cerimele.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
MAN WHO LURED MURDERER
INTO ARREST ENDS OWN LIFE
Fearing Revenge by Garland Smith, Convicted, Brocdng
Trapper of Slayer Commits Suicide

him into . trap set by Lincoln County
deputies, who turned the slayer over
to virginia authorities. Smith is facing
40 years in prison now
Hulls wife said the case had weighed
on his mind and that Tuesday he read
accounts Of Smiths trial and remarked
eff he ever gets loose he will come
here and XIII ~"
Evening star., 1931-06-26
INDIA ACCEPTS PLAN

4 sINLA, India, June %, H9.--India's s
agreement to the British, proposals to
suspend war debt payments to the,
United Kingdom, as frorS ,,Giy 1, under
the Hoover debt holiday plan,- was an
saolnced in an official communique
from the Indian government today.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLNTON, N. c., June 26.-The
man who led Garland Smith, Catawba
youth convicted in Boydton, Va, for
killing two peace onicers. into the
hands Of the law, killed himself here
yesterday.
He was Joe r.. Hull, az years old.
He learned Of Smiths deed and lured
Evening star., 1931-06-26
MERRIAM AWARDED
ROOSEVELT MEDAL
Capital Naturalist Honored
With HamIin Garland
and Cardoza.

Or. c. Hart Merriam, distinguished
Washington naturalist, has been award
ed one Of the three Roosevelt medals
given each year by the Roosevelt Me-
Evening star., 1931-06-26

4AANJA AaA k1osoOOAo tAJAA
for distinguished
service.
T he Roosevelt
awards, established
by the association,
in 1928. are given
annually in three
of the following
fields: Admins
tration of public
lie ONCE, public
and international
law, in dus trial
peace, conservation
Of ma atural re-
sources, social JUS
tice, natural his
tory, outdoor life,
national defense,
1a~ @l~~y1t~. - o>,,k1a
Evening star., 1931-06-26

The Colombian government will es-
tablish radio-telephone station in Me-
dellin.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
LIQUOR RING NET
GETS II, BREAKING
UP SUPPOSED GANG

(continued From First Page.l
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
REPORT COMPLETED
 0N MUSCLE SHOALS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. "A. R-The Muscle Shoals Commls- sion has completed and approved it's final report to the President, Congress and the Governors of Alabama and Tennessee, according to an oral statement by the chair man of the Commission. Judge s. F. Hobbs, of Selma, Ala
 The text of the report, Judge Hobbs said, will not De made public until it is released by the officials to whom it is addressed.
 Mercer Reynolds, of Chattanooga, member of the Commission, stat ed orally that the report recom- mends the joining of the Cove Creek Dam and Muscle Shoals projects in any legislation that may be passed by Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
CLEARING STARTS


 Work has been started by Robert w. Johnston, successful bidder, on the clearing of the 70x9O foot site where the hangar for the Seward Airport is to be constructed. The site is to the right of person who enters the field by way of the bridge and is near to the radio sta ton highway. Most of the work in clearing will be taking out the stumpS which are in that area. There are no live trees on the site. The contractor has until December 5 to complete the work, being given 10 days from the time that the contract was let until the time when work must be finished.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

Mrs. J. Richards is confined in the Seward General Hospital due to illness
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
HORSES PLAY COMEBACK
 ROLE IN NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 24. (P)-Old Dobbin is staging a comeback in North Dakota.
 For the first time in 13 years reg istrationS for the North Dakota stallion registration board at the State Agricultural College show an increase over the previous year
 For the first eight months of this wear 135 new stallions were licensed, compared with 108 for the core spending period of 1880; TIA license renewals have been made com pared with 685 last year; and 118 transfer of ownerships are recorded compared with 98 a year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
FEW INQUIRIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24. (P-Not more than one inquiry concerning opportunity of employ ment abroad is received by the foreign construction division of the Department of Commerce each week, s. M. March of the division state. A number of inquiries con- corning opportunities in Russia have been received, but the propor- tion is not unusually large, MT. March declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

w. K. Keller, Territorial Con- missioner of Education, who ar rived in Seward Sunday from the Interior after trip of inspection of Alaskan schools sn that area, yesterday visite d. the Seward schools and had conferences with Superintendent of Schools V. H. Debolt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

Send your cleaning and pressing in on Monday to the Seward Steam Laundry and take advantage of our special 0ne-half regular price offer. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE

No. S-312 MARSHAL'S PUBLISHED NOTICE
 OF ARREST Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division. IN ADMIRALTY. GILBERT M. CHAMBERS. doing business under the name, style. and designation of Chambers & Colwell, Libelant.
 against AMERICAN OIL SCREW BLANCHE (224785), her engines, tackle, ap- parel and furniture, Respondent.
 NOTICE:
 I have arrested the foregoing ves- sel upon libel filed in cause of contract, civil and maritime, for the sum of $671.30 and interest there on.
 Process returnable and cause heard on opening of said Court on Tuesday, December 9th, 1881, if the same shall be day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter. at the Federal Court House in Seward, in the di- vision and territory aforesaid. and all persons interested must appear or default and condemnation will be ordered. Dated Seldovia, Alaska, Novem- Der 10th, 1881.
 H. F. SULLIVAN.
 United States Marshal, Thind
 Division, Territory of Alassa.
 By MILO HULBURT,
 Deputy Marshal L. V. RAY, Proctor for Libelant, Seward, Alaska.
 Publish Nov. 16, B, 30, Dec. 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
ALASKA FISHERMEN

Bargains in boat equipment. Stuff fling boxes, bearings, propellors (new and used), gear pumps, etc. Wm. H. Baker, 59 Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

Buster Nelson, of The GateWay'S delivery staff, has been confined to his home for the last couple of days because of illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

Date Books and Tide Tables for 1882 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

The first scrimmage was held last night between members of the City and Alumnae teams. Neither team had it's full complement of players. The scrimmage score was not made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
PROPOSE AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C-, NOV. "A. (P)-An amendment to the consti- tuition authorizing Congress to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws for the purpose of tightening meth ods of granting decrees was advo- cated by Cannon William Chase in radio debate with Arthur Gar field Hays.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

For the unusual bridge gift-try ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLvIA'S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
What Mexico Thinks of Bridge Closing

Members of the Brownsville Rotary Club who at
tended the session of the Matamoros Rotary club on Tues
day heard an uncensored account Of the manner in which
Mexico has taken the recent order closing the interna-
tional bridges on the United States side.
A member of the Matamoros club, well known on
both sides of the border, gave his unvarished opinion
of the order recently issued which closed the international
bridges at 9 p. m. and opened them at 7 a m.
Said he, in effect, for IA hours a day the United
States is friendly with the Republic of Mexico. From the
hours of z a. m. to 8 p. m. the United States allows traffic
between that country and Mexico. Tourists are allowed
to enter the country. Trade between the two countries
proceeds as usual. And then, during the next 10 hours,
traffic is at a standstil.
Citizens Of the United States are not allowed to en-
ter Mexico and citizens Of Mexico are not allowed to en-
ter the United States. Citizens Of either country who
happen to be in the other country must stay where they
are. They are not allowed to return home.
Friendly relations between the two countries are at
a standstill.
Traffic is at a standstill.
The two countries might just as we'll be at war.
Such a situation, the speaker pointed out, might we'll
be bearable were it representative of the true feeling be-
tween the two countries.
That such is the case the speaker doubted, and that
such is the case may we'll be doubted by all residents of
either border city Of Brownsville or Matamoros.
Hard as it may be for Mr.. Lowman or other under
lings in the department of the treasury to believe, citizens
of Matamoros spend approximately four times as much
money in Brownsville as is spent by Valley citizens in
Matamoros. Facts such as this one alone may well &C
count for the opposition voiced by citizens Of Brownsville
to the early closing hours recently put into effect.
Far beyond all such economic reasons, however,
stands the indisputable fact that Mexicans generally, our
friends and n~eighbors, consider that our country has per-
formed an u~nfriendly act in closing the bridges which
have been open for the past so years except in time Of
war or revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
You're Being a Silly Boy, Tom Carr

Whatever you think Of the Widow Zander-Tom
Carr-Bim Gump triangle, you must admit the latest devel-
opment runs contrary to the modern formula.
Did BIN Gump kiss Widow Zander? Tom Carr
wants to know. And because she wouldn't answer he tore
away in a huff, has sworn off the Widow, and now is
incoming over Mary Colds picture.
Did BIN Gump kiss Widow Zander? We don't re-
though we do read the Gumps most every day.
But does it matter? kissing nowadays is a polite indoor
sport, INDUCED in rather than conversation with a who
cares and what-differenc e-does-it-make feeling. And as
for refusing to answer: "whoops, my dear Widow, where
are your hoop-skirts?"
But in the midst of this childish horseplay stands out
the powerful emotion developed by this comic strip-a
strange and Unprecedented thing in the formula Of
l~augh-making. Mary Gold is dead Sidney Smith assures
even the most doubtful this is true) and Tom Carr holds
fast to her memory, slipping away now and then, but
coming back always to worship at the shrine Of the little
girl who was to be his bride years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Quotations

It is easy t0 stand hard times De-
cause that Is the only thing you can
do.
George Horace LOrimer.
Variations in temperature induce
greater resistance tO +iScase and
also favor mental activity.
DIR. Ellsworth Huntington. II
$50.
Motives w honesty and integrity
led Alexander Of JugOslayia 20 de-
clare his dictatorship in l029-but
rs creation and continued existence
may have retarded thc nations de-
vcIOrmcut f0r decades.
Count Carlo Sf0rza. former min
lister of foreign affairs ior Italy,
Nv mastering resignation We
school ourselves tn much restraint
Rafael Sabatini.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

enveloped IN a woolly tan polo
coat. a brown beret pulled snurly
over her head. The beret could
not hide the cleaning gold Of her
hair, exposed in soft waves that
framed her face. She wore brown
pumps and. beneath the polo coat.
a brown frOck.
Admiration shone IN Rob Far
rell's eyes. All he said was.
Good thing you put on that coat.
It's going 20 be cool driving"
They went outside and Bob
helped her into the car. N was a
shining. newly painted coupe Wy
inexpensive make. Not this years
model. The new paint was evi-
IDENTIFY a regeneration measure.
Where would you like to go7"
Farrell asked.
Anywhere. IA doesn't matter"
like ~ drive through Wash
ington park and take a run out
On Crystal Creek highway7"
THAT would be grand"
"Then Wen dO it."
Neither cared 20 talk while
they were on the city streets.
Other vehicles. traffic regulations
took Farrell's attention. Norma
was content IN lean back in her
seat. letting the cool. crisp night
breeze whip color into her cheeks.
II was mid-Septembcr. The FIRST
frost was still several weeks away
but there was the unmistakable
scent OF fall in the air. Norma
loved Id. Tic breeze limited of
fallen leaves and b0nhres.
All this was IN her mind vague
ly when she realized they had
reached the park. Dancing rows
az lights stretched ahead and
twinkled at them from behind
shrubbery and rolling hlllocks a.
though a gigantic jewel case had
been overturned on the black vel
vet az the night.
1T beautiful" the girl sighed
ooh. Bob. isn't II beautiful
Farrell, less emotional. agreed
Yep. Always liked this park"
THE girl put a hand on his arm.
Drive around tO that circle
above the pavilion, won't you?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
TODAY IS THE
AnniUersury
JAPs HONOR WASHINGTON

on. Aug. rs. 1917. Vlscount Kiku-
jirO Iishi. leading the Imperial
Japanese Mission. visited Washing
tons tomb at Mount Vernon, de-
livered "a brief tribute Id flAwleSr
English. and placed a wreath upon
the tomb from the japanese people.
He said.
"Washington was an American
but America. great a. she Is. power
ful NV she iS. certain a. she is of
her splendid destiny. can lay no eX-
elusive claim tO this immortal name.
Washington Ls not "a citizen or the
world. today he belongs 20 all man.
kind
Japan Il proud 70 place herself
beside the noble allies ~ this high
resolve. and here. in the presence
OF these deathlcSS ashes. she afiirms
her devotion 10 the cause and the
principles for which they wage
battle. fully determined 20 do her
whole part i'm securing for the world
the blessings NJ liberty, justice and
peace"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Daily Health
Talk

The knowledge OF copper and of
manganese Is OF fairly recent de-
velOpment. There remain many
problems OF chemical elements III
the diet and also in the human
body Of which little is as vet known
but which unquestionably must
have an important part in rela-
tiOnship TO human health and vel
fare.
Il is known that a small amount
OF aluminium IS present IN the body
and that aluminium Is also received
in the tissues through various
plant and animal substances that
are eaten. Notwithstanding this,
there exists a definite propaganda
opposed 70 the use OF aluminium
cooking utensils and opposed to
baking powder containing alumni
mum on the ground that this IS a
dangerous substance for the human
being. and that IL ~ In some way
related 10 the cause OF cancer.
There * not the slightest scien-
tific evidence 10 indicate that the
amount OF aluminium received into
the body In this manner is In any
way harmful. Indeed. there Is
plenty Of good evidence developed
IN research laboratories 70 prove
that it is without the slightest
danger.
The exact function OF aluminium
in the body is not known. Perhaps
ID has some function for health as
yet not understood. We receive in
"a diets not only aluminium but
the other materials OF cooking
utensils. Copper, iron. tin and
nickel are found. Zinc is seldom
used for cooking utensils. because
il is easily acted on By weak acids
and may be absorbed into the body.
The Use OF these metals in cooking
utensils cannot be harmful TO the
body. for the simple reason that
copper. zinc. manganese. iron.
aluminium and nickel. commonly
found in many plants and seafOOds.
r regularly used in human diets.
II Is well established that excessive
amounts OF any or the chemical
elements that have been mentioned
may be harmful TO health. Thus
far there Is no evidence that any
are present in sufficient quantities
to influence health adversely III any
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

She was 50 sure something de-
lightful would happen that day
and yet nothing did. AT 10. 80
when there Vas n lull in the morn
ing rush Oh duties she put "A call
through 70 the Hart Advertising
Agency and talked to Chris. She
learned that Junior Baker was still
a very sick child. His mother was
with him. Chris had arranged 20
have a nurse care for the boy while
his condition was 50 serious. An
other "a hours. the doctor said,
would decide the battle between
life and death.
The telephone on Norma's desk
did not ring again until late after
noon. With quickly beating heart
the girl took down the receiver IN
was only Chris again saying she
planned 70 spend the night AZ Min
ME Bakers.
Then for a succession Of days the
girls saw little az each other. Chris
stopped in al the apartment. filled
a travelling bag and virtually moved
To Minnie's drab quarters where
the WORKOUT mother was only too
glad 10 shift her burdens 10
stronger shoulders.
After two evenings spent In the
apartment Norma found herself
lonely. Bob Farrell called and she
agreed 10 70 with him 70 see the
new Marion Davies movie. They
had dinner together before the pic
ture al their favorite eating place.
Norma wondered In Bob were work
ing too hard. He seemed tired,
seldom looked at her directly but
shrugged carelessly when she asked
II anything were wrong.
lie telephoned again the next
evening. Norma had been home
from the Office less than half an
hour when the call came. Bob an
nounced that he had the use ~ a
friends car for the evening. Would
she care 70 go for n driver
I'D love tol" she told him.
Good. Then I'll be around about
$780,"
IT was not quite that late when
= she came down the stairs In
answer TO his ring. Norma was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

7 she urged. ct want % see how
the city looks with al the lights
On."
Bob nodded. The circle 20
which Norma referred was N show
spot of Marlboro. providing a
sweeping view ot the entire bust
ness district and beyond that Sec
ton of the metropolis known as
East Marlboro. Bob brought the
coupe UP the winding hill.
vered to n sheltered position and
cut on Tie motor.
"There you are" ma said with
n wave toward the city below.
There's your fairyland.'
That's exactly what II looks
like"
Usually there were half a
dozen or more cars parked in the
circle NM enjoy this view. Tonight
there was only the borrowed
coupe.
Norma turned from the scene
below them tD meet the eyes OF
the boy at her side. She knew
what was ~ happen III fun instant
before II did yet seemed helpless
no prevent IN. The girl felt her
self swept into n tcmpcstuous m
brace. felt Farrell's kisses on her
TIPS and check. I'M seemed "A long.
long time before She vas able 10
pull herself away.
'B0b!" she cried Indignantly.
Bob. how could y0u-"
"D1ut Eay it." he interrupted
shortly. Don't even try 10 tell
me how hig W fool live heenl I
know " as well as you 40. Bet
teri"
He was fumblirE with the
mechanism % start the car. In
another moment the coupe had
backed and turned and they we're
driving away swiftly. Through
the park tho coupe flashed and
out on the open road.
Farrell's eyes were on the pave
ment ahead. lie seemed not 70
realize the girl was beside him.
In the Ehimmerinr light of a
crossroads lamppost Norma caught
r. swift glimpse XXX N face that was
set and white.
Bob" she cried, where are
you gCinE7"
Ito BE C0ntinued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
The
Once Ouer
REVOLT
By Il I PHILLIPS

Dear Editor:
As a newspaper reader I am
disappointed with the so-called
revolution in Cuba as far as 1t
appears to have gone, and / want
to urge upon both sides the i'm
portance OF popping 1t up II they
expect to hold their readers. ]
lever read OF a revolution with so
little color. II has been going on,
or nearly so. for many months,
running even through the horse
racing season, yet from all | can
see It Is as bloodcurdling as a post
season baseball game between the
Phillies and Bridgeport.
No fooling, it is so flat that it is
not doing Cuba any good from an
advertising standpoint. Cuba has
been held before the tourist public
as a red-hot country where tenn
permanent and emotion have full
swing. These Cubans are supposed
To be hot-blooded. yet a revolution
couldn't be tanner IL staged in
Vermont.
What kind OF ball are the lead
ers playing, anyhow. II II Is for
the slow movies. okay, but II not
l can't see why the public isn't
given more action. Look az this
fellow. Menocal. former president
and the chief head man OF the
revolution-he gets captured while
sitting on a barge reading a back
number OF a magazine. Not a shot
is fired. And then Or. Aurelio
Hevia. second in command, Is cap
tured. guess where? IN a drug store!
I don't know whether he was there
to get a sandwich or a popular
novel. but I can imagine a no less
dramatic spot for a revOlutiOnist to
be taken. 1t would not surprise me
much TO hear any day now OF some
more leaders being captured on q
Tom Thumb golf cOurSe and a
peace treaty being ultimately sign
ed at a soda fountain.
or course ii is their own revolu-
ton and the CubanS have a ri1)
10 run it their way, but II they
want 10 get ii across in the head
lines they have got 20 read history
and take a few TIPS from past
revolutions. what this revolt needs
Is a Butch Weyler on n side and
a Garcia on the other.
I don't see much color In this
Cuban mess unless Uncle Sam Is
dragged In. This would revive mem
cries of Teddy Roosevelt, the Rough
Riders. San Juan Hill. Richmond
Pearson Hobson. the Maine. etc. I
don't know what public nan could
be expected to replace Teddy to-
day, as we have few colorful men
in public life, but there Is no telling
what might happen. In view or
what the 90 war did for Roosevelt.
I would not be amazed If Calvin
Coolidge leaped in to organize a
regiment. There are reports that
he has his eve on the White House
again and with calvin In Cuba"
would sound good in any campaign.
Anyhow, write an editorial or
something and see If you can't
warm up the revolution. It looks
70 me like something produced by
artificial refrigeration and 30 de-
grees cooler inside.
Yours truly.
Finer TTttchpu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

1T was not quite that late when
= she came down the stairs In
answer 10 his ring. Norma was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
AM SFCnNnS9

Mrs. Henpeck was going away for
the first time in her married life.
Mrs. Henpeck: Do you know
what time my train goes tomorrow?
Husband: Yes. dear, from now IL
is 10 hours and 81 minpteS.-Die
Lustige KiSte, Leipzig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

British builders have delivered to
the Japanese navy a flying boat
designed to carry 200 persons. II y
supposed 70 be the largest boat
in the world.