davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
SUPPLY OF WHEAT
CONTINUES LARGE
Further Advance in Price
Expected to Bring Out
Heavy Offerings.
BY FRANK /. WELLER,
Associated Press Farm Editor.


Although there is little pressure at
the moment and both domestic and
foreign markets have strengthened
there is so much wheat in the world
that any big price advance would be
hard to maintain.
There seems to be small doubt that
low prices for wheat for the season are
now matter of history. Both wheat
and corn have advanced against lack
of constructive news, almost paralleline
the swing to the bullish side in Securi-
ties despite many unfavorable factors.
This Is The time Of year for crop
scares, Europe soon will be called upon
to buy foreign wheat.
Advance Is General.
Winnipeg led the advance which was
reflected in almost all parts of the
world. Reports said the market was
filled with bids for cash wheat and the
Offices filled with traders. Sentiment was
distinctly bullish. with no snow cover
over the entire Western grain belt and
with dust blowing everywhere. There
was good buying of wheat by exporters
and commission houses
Heavy Southern Hemisphere ship
ments were ignored as were the fore
casts for beneficial rain or snow in
parts of Nebraska and Kansas where
needed, and Chicago new crop futures
followed Winnipeg Buenos Aires prices
rose. influenced largely by an increase
of u cent in the exchange rate, and
good demand for all grades of wheat in
creased speculative buying in Liverpool
However. indication that no impor-
tant gain in prices may be maintained
Immediately Is seen in the fact that
after responding to general absorption
and stop-loss orders, Chicago prices
lost much of their early upturn and
made a disappointing close-consider-
ing former strength.
Too, there has been another increase
in world stocks afoat, and while the
total clearance of North American
wheat from July up to date has been
As 000, 900 bushels larger than last year,
the combined crops of Canada and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

In packages. 10: in bulk. 0.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 650a7 as;
medium and light, 7.75a7.90; pigs,
700a7.75: loughs, 3.50a5.00; calves,
5.0Oa9 so; lambs. 700aS5O.
Fruits-Strawberries, 35a45; honey
dews, Chile, 3.00a3 so; oranges. Florida.
350a4.00; California, 3.50a400: lemons.
3.50a5. 90: tangerines 1.75a2.25; grapes.
Emperors, kegs, 500; apples, bushel
baskets, l00a2 90; box stock, 200a3 90 !:
pears, box stock. 350a375: cranberries,
25-pound box, $50; pineapples. 400a
$50; lines, per 100. 200; grapes. Bel
GUM, hot house. per pound, 1.25; grape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
ruit. s.Ooas.SO; rhubarb, s-pound sor.s

fruit. 3.ooas.So; rhubarb, S-pound BOXES,
coal 90.
Observation-Disclosures new, lOO-pound
sacks. 2.15a250: new. crates. 500: idaho
bakers. l00-pound sacks, AIS: spinach,
100; kale. las: carrots, per crate. 800:
bets, per crate, 500; cabbage. new, per
hamper, las; old. las; turnips, l .0Oa
125: parSnips, $50: tomatoes, Span
containers. 1.50a3. so: caulifower, 400:
broccoli, per basket. ITS: per crate,
500; mushrooms. 75a1.00: asparagus,
per bunch. 1.25: lima beans, 300; peas,
$50; cucumberS, hot house, per dozen,
GOAL rs: eggplant. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

United States were $50, 900 900 bushels
larger than q year ago.
The rate Of export-about SOC, 900
bushels week from the United States
and somewhat less than 5000. 900 BUSH
els from Canada-iS not sufYicient To
clear out surplus stocks before the new
crop. The United States carryover will
be at least 200, o0o, 900 bushels, or more
than this country ever exported in the
best year.
Argentine Crop.
There has been q material reduction
in the estimate of the Argentine crop,
but the visible supply in Australia now
Is placed at $1,000, 900 bushels, as COM
Australian farmers are expected to SOW
smaller acreage next time, owing to
financial stringency.
Opinion is much confused In wheat
and whether the ultimate trend is up
or down, there likely will be only a
trading market for the present.
Now that corn has made some adj
vance. 1t Is expected to go a little
higher. Improvement in Eastern ship
ping demand or little better price for
hogs would cause a better tone in feed
grains. Canadian barley and rye prices
have been q feature of the market,
supported largely by demand from the
United States.
Essentially. corn prices now are in
fiuenced by the developments in cash
corn. Country offerings are small and
it looks as II the movement may be
over the time being. The market still
has an oversold appearance and If any
kind Of ordinary buying develops higher
prices easily could follow.
Important Chicago firms have been
buying old May corn. When buying
orders appear in corn 1t is good in
dication that the pit is bare of offerings
and hard to flll.
II is indicated that the new Winter
wheat crop Is in very Favorable cen
dition, that Winter kill is negligible and
that root growth is strong. The con-
dition of the Kansas crop is estimated
at 80 per cent Of normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

have been exceptionally high, the per-
centage on feed has been relatively
small Figures for February IA showed
only 1,450,000 lambs left on feed in
Northern Colorado and Western Ne
braska, now the chief source of supply,
and that natives are about all gone. as
compared to almost 100000 on feed
a year ago.
The markets received almost 100 car
loads less this week than the week be-
fore, and loadings since January l have
been nearly 1000 cars less than for
the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
THROAT SORE?
Heed this Wd/Hi7Q.

Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast.
Don't go to bed with lust throat" 1t may be
tonsts by morningl It takes five minutes or less to
gargle with Bayer Aspirin. This simple precaution
may you days of suffering. 1t not only relieves
all soreness but reduces the infection. Three tablets
crushed in Is tumblerful of water; physicians say
there effective garge See proven directions
for colds. headaches neuralgia palms, etc. Get genuine
Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

az UNPAINTED BREAKFAST
TABLES and servers; C1 or
were $5.95. Friday only @ A'0O
(6) UNPAINTED w A S t E
BASKETS; originally 81 NQo
Friday only ......... ~N
(3) UNPAINTED CHAIRS
and step stool; originally $l.95
and SIPS. Friday CO.
only ............., WV
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
THIRD FLOOR.
5-$25.OO Sports
Coats
$3.50

A chance to buy a smart all
year-rOund coat ut half price!
Brown and tan tweeds. Untrim-
med, with scarf and johnny col
lars. Sizes IA, 16, 40 and A.
t2) SPORTS SUITS, with
polo jackets and plaid skirts.
Sizes Is and 18.
Originally $500. S12 E0
Friday only ..... % AG'0O
a. SUITS, three of them
trimmed with Iapin*, in black
and blue; one untrimmed in tan.
Sizes IA and 16. Original
Iy,r ly sSS'OO' Friday S18.75
i3) SPORTS COATS, gray
and blue monotone tweeds; sizes
AZ, 4315 and 451a. Original
ly Ss5.OO' Friday STATS
IL BLACK AND WHITE
SPORTS COAT, trimmed with
white Iapin; size IA. Original
ly $3.50 Friday $27.OO
only ..............
(1) BLACK CREPE AND BAS-
KETWEAVE COAT, size A.
Origin Originally & $3.50. STATS
(3) UNTRIMMED CHONGA-
LEEN COATS, black, blue and
gray; sizes Is and 38. Origi-
naIly $3.50. Fri GOO m
day only ........ %GO'VV
(8) WOMEN'S AND MISSES
COATS, dressy models; sizes IA,
Is, 36, az and 4412. Original
iy 6n,x sis'7'. Friday $500
OkAAN
(2) WOMEN'S COATS, black
and blue; sizes 49, and A..
Originally $500. Gil E0
Friday only 1890. ~ A'OO
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
II SILK BIouSes
Originally $2.95
Now 79c

Attractive blouses at price
almost unheard of for silk blOuseS!
Broken sizes and c0lOrs.
QO) SILK BLOUSES. Orig
inalIy $5.75. Friday CO 70
only ................ ~
(2) BLACK VELVETEEN
81 SKIRTS. u Originally 1895
(5) TUNICS; size "a. Orig
inaIly $S.95. Friday S1.49
only ................
t29) SWEATERS. Originally
s4.95 and s5's5. Fri $3.05
I9j T JERSEY; BIoUsES. Orig
inaIIy s5.75. Friday 50 Of
& prs.) WOOLEN BREECHES.
ORR Originally mall $685. Fri $2.95
0Ay '2j On'y JuMPERs, lightweight
wool, with berets. Orig CD OF
inaIly S5.95. Friday only %A'0O
(3) SLIPOVER SWEATERS.
Originally S1.95. Friday 2O~
G2j TWEED SKIRTS, small
sizes. Originally sS.95. S2.19
Friday only ...... %A" ~
(1D PLAID KIRTS, for
misses. Were $2.95. CT 40
Friday only ...., " I~
14) SILK SKIRTS; bright
blue, tan and green.
Originally $5.95. FRI 60 or
day only .......... ~S
SEr0Nn T..,R
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Lingette Slips
Originally $1.95
SOC

81 Of these practical Lingette
slips! With 8-inch hens and
2-inch side plates. Black, navy,
tan and flesh. Broken sizes.
1861 RAYON FLAT CREPE
GOWNS, with embroidered de-
signs; pastel cOIOrs. Origi- co.
naIIy S1.00. Friday only wv
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

THE EVENING
----------
lou Need No
Il
9TH, 9th and
1IF2IF.
Misses and
Won1er1'S s Dresses
Originally $25.OO
and $3.50
$11.45
An outstanding group that af-
fOrdS great savings! Flat crepes
and hiffOnS-smartly styled and
with those details characteristic
of higher priced dresses. Only SO
in the lOt--come early!
(15) MISSES AND WOMEN'S
CREPE DRESSES.
Originally sl6.5O. Fri $3.50
day only .:::...::. S U~
1IoSE9 AMI NONAGAN
DRESSES for immediate wear.
Originally $500. FRI S7.45
day only ......... W.
I26l MISSES AND WOMENs
DRESSES, crepes, geOrgettes and
chiffOnS; lace trimmed. Origi-
naIIy $3.50, S49.5O
and $3.50. Friday S15 AS
only " Y ASsxS
SECOND FLOOR.
18 Real Stone
Necklaces
Originally $3.50
$2.25
Necklaces and bracelets Of jade,
carnelian, and , lapis coiOred
stones set in sterling.
(34) NOVELTY BEADS, all
black, red, crystals and color
combinations; were 81. CO.
Friday only y........... W.
(28) SPORT NECKLACES and
smoked simulated pearls; 0O~
were soc; Friday only. &~N
(52) NOVELTY BEADS, pastel
shades and crystal and bakelite
combinations; were 3sc; 1Or
Friday only ...........s
(26) STERLING SILVER
RINGS, sterling vanities and gold
pins; were S9c. Friday dOo
STREET FLOOR.
$4.95 DoubLe-Bed
Size Cret0nne
Spreads
$2.95
Just 1O-and all in rich, bright
cOlorings for Summertime use.
All with fancy. borders.
(16D 66x8O-IN. VELTY
PART WOOL BLANK rs,
slightly soiIed; correct weight
for Summer use. Orig
inalIy $2.95. Friday 60 10
Only ...............
t15) 72xI05-IN. RAYON
SPREADS, in rose, blue, gold and
orchid. Twin bed size.
Were S4.95 and $5.95. 60 or
Friday only ........ %H'~O
(3) SOx84-IN. PATCHWORK
QUILTS, slightly muSsed from
handling. Figured
on both sides. Were 60. or
1895. Friday only. %6s00
(18l CRETONNE WINDOW
DRAPERIES, in neat patterns
and lively cOIorings. Ct M
Were $1.4s. Friday only v A.VO
a. FOUR-ROW IMPERIAL
EDGE MATTRESSES, covered
with good quality ticking; slightly
damaged. Sizes 3'3" and 4'6".
Were S12.95 and $500. GO 70
Friday only ......... %O"OO
THIRD FLOOR.
SIO.75 Junior Miss
Dresses
$5.s5
A group Of IS Spring Dresses,
OF fiat crepe, printed crepe and
chiffon greatly reduced. Sizes Is
10 II.
SECOND FLOOR.
Baby Dolls
Originally $4.95
$1.95
Just 20, and cutest things you
have ever seen. With "Vanta"
pants.
49, AIRPLANE CONSTRUC-
TION SETS that build ten diff
erent models. Were CSC. No.
Friday only ........ x~N
90 CHARACTER DOLLS
WITH MOVABLE HEADS.
Were S2.95. Friday CT 40
oniy .-............
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Half-Price Sale of
Art Goods

Children's dresses, bed room
sets, lunch sets, rOmperS, vanity
sets, towels, bOud0ir lamps, scrap
baskets, glove stretcherS and
many other items; originally 29c
to S3.95. Friday only
Evening star., 1931-04-23

The very handbags you'll want
to carry with Summer clothes!
In pastel cOlorings, smart shapes
and nicely fitted. Only "a in the
lot!
(50) CAROTOL BAGS, black
and brown. Were 49e. Or
Friday only ............ OON
(1Sl BILLFOLDS, hand Laced
black morocco. Were GO En
$3.50. Friday only. %A'OV
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
6 SilUer-P[afed
Ash rays
$50

Also (1l pewter bowl ~ pair
pewter candlesticks, t2) silver
plated bOnbon dishes, (3) plated
casserOIes and % plated flower
basket. Were $500.
(3) PEWTER COMPOTES, ~
siIver-pIated mOdernistic cocktail
shaker, a. silver plated sugar
and creamer, ~ silver plated
tray, ~ pewter inkwelI, Q) pew
ter ice tub, ~ plated ice basket
and ~ siIver-pIated sugar and
creamer. Were $500. GO M
Friday only 10000. ~S'VO
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Is Dresses of dark
silks and prints, in bet
ter quality fabrics; sizes
Is to 40 in the lot.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
SENATOR CARAWAY OF
 ARKANSAS PASSES AWAY

LITTLE ROCK, ArK. Nov, ', CD u. s. Senator T. H. Caraway, Jr. Senator from the State of Arkan- sas, died in hospital here Friday night
 Senator Caraway underwent an operation for a kidney allmrnt several days ago, but failed to rally.
 He was born in Stoddard Coun- ty, Missouri, October r, 1871, and received his A. B. degree at Dixon College, Tenn, in 1896. Caraway was admitted to the Arkansas bar in 1900, and began practice at Lake City. He was elected to the Sen- ate from Arkansas in 1921 and had served in that capacity until his death. He was Democrat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
THREE-DAY BATH AT
 NONN| RIVER BRIDGE |S
 HAL TED; MANY KILLED

TOKYO, Nov. 7.(P)-The three day battles of the Nonni River ended yesterday with the Japanese in full control of that part of northwest ern Manchuria and the Chinese army is in full route. The Japan csc casualties were reported as numbering 13O but the number of Chinese killed is not known The Japanese used bombing planes to aid their soldiers.
 The Nonni River ba le was staged for the possession of a dyn- amite wrecked bridge where the Taonan Anganchi railway crosses the river. The battle was conclud- ed by the arrival from Chang Chun and Taonan of Japanese reinforce ments which swept the Chinese out of their hillside positions around the town of Tahsing, six miles north of the bridge and sent them scurrying in disorderly retreat.
 Japahese Ambassador Debuchi, at Washington, declared it was the present intention of his government to withdraw it's troops south from the Nonni River as soon as the bridges around which the fighting occurred have been repaired. It is said this will take about two weeks. Ambassador Debuchi also said that Russia had no military force in Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
JAPAN's TROOPS WON'T ADVANCE ANY FARTHER
 UNLESS IN EMERGENCY

TOKYO, Nov. '. (P)-In the face of the reports that scattered Chin ese armies are moving toward Tah- sing to meet the Japanese forces which routed Chinese Heilung Ka- ing army, hurried preparations were being made by the victorious in vaders against a possible attack.
 While the several reports of Chin csc troop movements were not fully confirmed the Japanese have deem- ed it wise to take precautions to protect their forces of more than 1000 soldiers at the Nonni River bridge at the rivers head and near TahSing.
 Japanese military authorities said that Japanese forces had no inten- tion of proceeding further north than Tahsing unless some unex- pected developments ta ke place. Should they advance much further in that direction they will enter into the area of Manchuria which $ under the influence of Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
FORMER ASSOCIATION
 HEAD ONV|CTED; ISSUED FALS|F|ED STATEMENT

SEATTLE, Nov 2. (P) mi ". p. Conner, 63 years of age, a former president of the Puget Sound Saw ings and Loan Association, was convicted by a Superior Court jury for the issuing of false statement regarding the associations assets last December.
 The State contended that the re- port was off about a million dol lars"
 The offense of Conner is punish able by not more than 10 years in prison and not less than a $l,000 fine, or both.
 Conner pleaded he had nothing to do with the preparation of the statement and was utterly unaware of the truth of falsity of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
.EvENTUAL!TY PREPARED
 COLD FOR FE-kEEP|NC

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, [, (P- Fortifying her position in this country and preparing for any eventuality that may occur from the Manchurian crisis, Japan has landed $23, 3,5Oo,ooo in gold in this port in 30 days, bringing her total to $75OO,0OO in furtherance of the preparedness campaign.
 Japan has also contracted for 5000 tons of Guggenheim process hitter due to pass thru here short ly. As this became known the in surance rates on shipments to Manchuria were elevated one per cent.
 The gold shipments are attract ing much attention from the rest of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS
 US. PuRsUEs NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. '. (P) America is not taking sides in China's dispute with Japan. Un- der-Secretary Castle of the State Department has made it clear htat a policy of strict and undertaking neutrality was being pursued.
 He saw no justification for a re- ported feeling at Geneva that the United States was favorlng the Tokyo government.
 This rumor had it's origin in an interpretation placed upon the fact that the United States had not en- dorsed the demand of the League of Nations that Japan evacuate it's troops from Manchuria by Novem- Der 16 as preliminary to arbitra- tion of the disagreements.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
ECONOMIC, DIPLOMATIC BOYCOTTs ARE PLANNED
 BRING PRESSURE JAPAN

GENEVA, Nov. ' (P-A plan for economic and diplomatic boycotts py the rest of the world powers who gre members of the League ot Ma lions to bring pressure against Japan is under consideration as the next move in an effort to settle he Sino-Japanese conflict in Man churia.
 The legal secretariat of the League of Nations is now engaged in a study of Article 15 of the League Covenant to determine whether member nations can be asked to recall their ambassadors and ministers from Tokyo II Japan continues to re ect arbltratlon measures when the League ot Ma tions' Council meets on November 15
 Article 15, of the League of Ma ssons Covenant deals with sanctions If a military and economic nature 10 be invoked against an aggressive nation.
 Studies are also being made, 1t ss understood, to determine the aracticability of an economic boy colt. At the present any such ac- ton remains in the background as another effort is to be made to induce Japan to adopt more con- elliatory attitude toward China. If that fails the Council probably will call upon it's members to recall it's envoys. If Japan will not yield then the economic boycott is planned and will be put into effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
BRAVE WOUNDED COBs HELP COMRADES, TOLD
 IN ACCIDENT 0F FLEET
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Nov, ', P)

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Nov, [, (P) The bravery of wounded sailors who ignored pain and minor in juries that they might help com rades more seriously hurt was told as the deaths from series of three accidents, involving the U. s. forces along the Pacific coast, mountetd to seven.
 The stories of heroiSm came from the U. SS. Colorado, whe an aircraft gun exploded while the ship was 45 miles at sea, engaged in mythical attack on an enemy of theirs. Four men, an officer and three enlisted sailors, were killed outright as broken steel, hurled like sharpnel, raked the decks.
 Later another sailor died and still another is on the verge ot death.
 No direct explanation has been made as to the cause of the ex- plosion but, according to a report sent to Washington, it is believed that the premature firing of a timing fuse was the cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
YOUTHFUL DANGER TELLS STORY ALLEGED ATTACK
 BY THEATRE MACNATE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. '. (P)-Eun- ice Pringle, youthful dancer has told again from the witness stand her story of an alleged attack by Alexander Pantages, theatre mag nate, b.o the taking of testimony was stopped several times as the girl lost her composure and broke into tears.
 All the intimate details of the meeting of Pantages and herself, as told by her at the first trial two years ago, was retold by Miss Prin- gle, who was the States strong wit nes in the retrial granted Pantages by the State Superme Court after his conviction.
 The courtroom was damned. The vaudeville magnate sat motionless as Miss Pringle gave her version of the alleged attack and he watch ed her intently.
 The girl, who was 19 Thursday, told how she attempted to fight off Pantages but was dragged half faiting to the floor of the little office in the impresario's downtown theatre building, scene of the al- legged assault in August, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
HOOVER SAYS NAVY NEED
 ONLY BE STRONG ENUF
 ID REPEL INVASION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 6. (F} Hoover's recent state ment, as interpreted here, added to the general apprehension re- garding the designs of his admin istration upon the Navy
 It also revealed speculations as to how long Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts will retain the Secretaryship of the Navy in the Hoover cabinet in view of the ap- parent conflict between the Presi- dent and the Secretary of the Navy upon fundamental principles of Naval policy.
 The Hoover statement says in effect that this country only needs a Navy large enough, in conjunc- tion with the Army, to repel in vasion, that the Navy we now have is adequate for that purpose, and that to maintain a larger Navy would be mot only economic injury to our people, but threat against our neighborS and would be right eous cause for ill will amongst them"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
WELL KNOWN ALASKA
 MINING MAN PASSES

VICTORIA, Nov, ', (P-Lewis Marks, district manager of the Canadian industries and formerly with the Canadian Explosives Co., died here suddenly from a heart attack Friday.
 For more than two generations the 2,5OO unemployed men in the mining camps of British Colu-n- bia. Alaska and the Yukon Terri tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
], ], MILITARY POWER ALLEGED AT FRANCES
 DISPOSAL, TIME 0F WAR

ELMIRA, N. ", Nov. 2. P)-A new interpretat tion of the Hoover Laval agreement, that it places the military power of the United States at Frances disposal in time of war, was given here by Representa- tive McFadden, chairman of the last House banking committee.
 The Pennsylvania Republican, ad- dressing a KiwaniS luncheon, de- Scribed the agreement as shocking and said never has American states manship sunk so low.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
I. ], Is WILLING ID SEND
 DELEGATE DEBT C0NFABs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. '. (P) The administration was repre- sented as marking time on the question of reparations and inter allied debts pending the outcome of next weeks conversation between Premier Laval and Ambassador Von Hoesch. German ambassador to France.
 It was indicated, however, that the United States will send a del- egate to any conference on debts that may be called
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
SUPPORT INCUMBENT

MEXICO CITY, Nov. '. (P) m A dispatch to the newspaper Excel sior from Chihuahua said the State legislature has ended it's efforts to obtain a new governor. The mes sage said Governor Andres Ortiz talked with the opposition leaders from here by telephone, and they told him they had resolved to give him their full support.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
SOME UNEMPLOYED RELIEF

DETROIT, Nov, ', P)-Mayor Clyde M. Ford of Dearborn, an 1lounced that the suburbs unem- ployment problem was at an end as a result of a decision of the Ford Motor Co.,, to begin hiring ,lne 25OO unemployed bnlen in the suburb next Monday. Mayor Ford is cousin of Henry Ford.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
STARR LEAVES MONDAY

In special radio message to The Gateway, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, in command of the SS. Starr, announces that that vessel will sail for the Westward Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
CRUELTY OF SPEECH

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. P)-Mrs. Il. Morse filed suit for divorce rom John Morse on grounds of cruelty charging he had used double mega tives, "ain't" and split infinitives in his speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
PLANES CARRY DISEASE

NEW YORK, Nov '. (P)-PosSi- bility that airplanes may carry yell low fever from epidemic regions to unaffected areas was suggested by recent researches of the Rockefel- Ter Foundation, according to an annual report.