davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
THREE DIE IN BLAZE
OF OVERTURNED AUTO
Car Is Fired When Front Tire Ex-
plodes, Sending It Into
Ditch.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. Ill, May ga man
and two women were burned to death
late yesterday when an automobile
turned over and caught fire after q
front tire had exploded. Another
woman was injured seriously. All were
residents of De Kalb, III.
The dead were: Mrs. Donald Kendall,
II; Mrs. Raoul Chipless, 80, and VIII
liam ShAlakes.
Mrs. Nellie vitkus, whose husband
owned the car. was injured. Doctors
said she probably had a skull fracture.
Mrs. Vitkus, riding In the rumble
seat was thrown clear Of the wreckage
as the car turned over. The others were
trapped inside the coupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Underthings, 4Oc

Reduced from
Higher Prices
90 pieces, including cot
ton crepe gowns. rayon-
and cotton slips and
handmade cotton gowns;
scne garments slightly
soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Q vogue for q reasonable period and
chic for months together.
One rode In the correct part Of the
Bois In long trousers strapped beneath
the irstep, avoided the palaie de 0lAce
after teatiFne. and either got into one
Of the literary salons, or felt like q
man Of today who participates In no
sport whatsoever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

We're $3.50 and $f.9S
12s slips, including lace.
trimmed crepe de chine,
and French rayon crepe
in lace-trimrned and tai
lored styles. In flesh,
peach and q few, white;
broken sizes, 20, ~ and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
FEDERAL JURY INDlCTS :.
TWO IN AGENTS DEATH
Relatives Are Charged With Shoot
ing onhcer on Bridge on way

ing onheer on Bridge on Way
to Testify in Rum Case.
BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, May ga Federal
grand jury in special session late yes
terday returned indictments charging
Guy Farley, AZ, and william Farley.
2S, OF Covington County with the MUIR
der OF H. L. Everett, jackson prohibit
ton agent, The Fairleys are not broth
ers but are related.
Everett, Federal ofiicer was shot of
bridge In his automobile May Q near
Collins, Miss, while en- route to jack
son TO testify before the grand jury in
liquor cases.
The Fairleys were arrested by Fed
eral operatives during the week Of May
IL and were placed In jail here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Lambskin Gloves
Straw Hats, 81
H.. az a 81 oR

We're $I.e6 to .$4.95
212 hats in a collection
CT smart strAws and coll
o-s reduced for Friday
Clearance.
es TprbaDs,, Velvet .Bevets
ana French Berets. We're
81. Now. .s..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Discount Rate Cut in India.
BOMBAY. India. May % (P).-Tht
Imperial Bank Of India today reduced
It's discount rate from to per cent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

be7s from Chesterhill w. c. T. u.
in attendance at the county w. c..
T. Il, were: Mrs. Margaret Wagner.
Mrs. Grace Fawcett, Mrs. Bessie
Sch6field, Miss Emily Kinsey, Mrs.
E.ffie Michener, Mrs. Eva Worth
fngton, Mrs. Hattie Hill, Mrs. Pearl
Calendine, Miss Lillian Todd. Mrs.
Matte Zumbro, Mrs. Andrew Scho-
field, and Mrs. Nettie Woodward. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and
daughter Lucille spent Sunday at
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Alta Reed and
daughter Marian, returned home
Monday, after weeks visit with
relatives at Ravenna. Miss Yer
nice Carson and friend Jack Kerr
and Robert Crock Of Mansfield,
were guests of Miss Gertrude Grlgs-
by, the week end. Mrs. Lew Davis
and three children and Mrs. Nor
ma Marshall of PhilO were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Hettie woodward. :.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Talbot OF
Lancaster spent last week with r.
M. Talbott's, and other relatives. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Doan, Mrs. En-
ma Fishback and Mrs. John Carr
and baby of Tulsa, Okla, who have
been visiting relatives here, left for
their home, Sunday. Wilbur Ken
nard of New Lexington and friend
Miss Marie Fowler of Logan were
guests of Mr.. Kennard's parents,
Sunday. +. Lucille Grigsby spent
Thursday of last week with her
friend Anna Smith of Amesville. .
Mrs. Chas. Bowman and Misses Ad-
die Ewart and Myrtle Ollie under
went tonsil operations at Columbus,
last Friday Dr. and Mrs. A. II.
Whitacre were business callers at
Columbus, Friday. Verda Riley
spent a few days last week at her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

ard Mrs. Fred Wilson and two
daughters were Sunday visitors af-
ter church with Mr.. and Mrs. A l..
Barkhurst. Bernard BENJAMIN and
family spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Benjamin.
Rally day services will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Protestant
church here, Sunday morning, be-
ginning at 1890. Everybody well
come Mrs. Dell Williams who has
been i'll for some time, is not so
we'll
Pennsville School Notes
The enrolment in the Pennsyille
school this year is SO for the lower
six grades, and SO for the six year
high school. This is the first year
that Pennsville has tried the six
year plan which is growing quite
rapidly in popularity throughout
the state. We have two new music
teachers this year upon three
school circuit. Miss Marguerite
Wood of Athens has charge of the
vocal music. and Howard Thomp-
son of Indiana the instrumental.
They are at Pennsville one and one
half days a week. We have some
fine talent which we feel sure will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

home at Watertown. Grace and
Louisa Worthington moved last
week to their property which they
recently purchased of Lillian Todd.
VIM. B. Stanley and Lester
Chaumess of Fair Hope, Ala, spent
a few dasy last week with Carl and
dith,iPatterson. C. H. Denny and
wife spent Thursday with Mr.. and
MrsghL. j. Denny. e, F. Hedgin
and family spent Sunday at Zanes-
Vile. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nice
swanger of Pittsburgh are visiting
Mrs. Harvey Thomas. Program OF
Fairview grange, Oct. q: Songs, in
charge OF Mrs. Alta Hoon; choice
bits of poetry, by several members;
reading, Margaret Mendenhall: mu~
sic, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins; Facts
from ms favorite journal, c. o.
Thomas and C M Newburn; Some
thing about club work, Dorothy
Newburn and Ray Mendenhall; {;
current events, H. G. Davis. Sew
era1 relatives gathered at the home
of Dennis Hallowell, Sunday, to re-
mind him Of his birthday. At the
noon hour pot luck dinner was
served cafeteria style. Those pres
ent were George Newton and fam
lily, Edgar Michener and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson, Mrs.
LiTia Kitchener and Harvey Hal
lowell and daughter Virgil. All
left wishing him many more happy
birthdays Mr. and Mrs. p. T.
Armstrong Of Newark visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ham,
the week end George Patterson
accompanied them home for a few
weeks stay. Mrs. Frank Price has
moved from the John Brewer prop
erty into rooms of Mrs Harvey
Thomas. Mrs. Alpha Thompson is
visiting a few days with Mrs. Nora
Davis of Dresden. Lee Funk and
brother Roy Funk of Columbus
were guests of their mother Mrs.
Ella Funk, last week. Mrs. Sadie
Barnes was at athens a few days
last week, helping care for Mrs.
Mary McCune, who had the misfor-
tune to break her hip. Mary En-
ma, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl killie, has been i'll for the
past week, but is some better at
this writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

with J. w. Van, Fossen, returning
home Sunday. accompanied by Mrs.
Rosella Thompson, who had been
spending some time in this com
munity. Misses Merle Abel and
Louise Pollock and girl friend Miss
Richardson, nurses at Betheda hos
pital, spent Sunday here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kennard of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kennard of
Seminole, Okla, and Mrs. Fred
Kennard of Parkersburg, w. Va,
were over Sunday visitors at the c..
J. Kennard home. Jesse Embree
and sister Miss Lucy and Miss
Christine Ray of McConnelsville
motored to New Philadelphia Sat
urday and visited until Sunday ev-
ening with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McInturf. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese returned
home Friday evening from Texas.
where they spent the past three
weeks with his sister and brothers.
Their daughter Mrs. Mabel Carnes
of Columbus accompanied them
home. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bark
hurst, Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Bark
hurst and two daughters, Mrs.
Benz. Gates and two children, Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Citcsterhill

Mrs. Will Hill of Evansville is
visiting her SISTER Mrs. 8da Park
ms. George Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Ellis and Mrs. P. F.
Armstrong were calling on Lucille
Mc1nturf, Monday. Mrs. Lizzie
Ham left Wednesday for Canton.
where She will visit her daughter
Mrs. Shirley Randall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Newton and family OF
Wellston, spent the week end with
the latter's father, Abe Carr The
i. A. S. met at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Davis, Friday evening. Of
icers for the coming year elected !:
President, Mrs. Margaret Wagner !;
vice pres, Mrs. Faye Davis; sec'y,
Mrs. Pearl Calendine; treas, Emily
Kinsey. :. John Goddard and fam
lily are home for few days from
KentOn, where Mr.. Goddard and
Billy have employment in the oil
fields. Martha Jane Woodward of
GAINESVILLE spent the past week with
Earl Woodward and family. Mem
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
II You Get UP Nights
TRY THIS 25c TEST

Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities
and excessive acids that cause ir-
ritation, burning and frequent de-
sire. Get 25c test box of BU-
KETS, the bladder physic, from
any drug store. After four days if
you are not relieved of getting up
nights go back and get your money.
BU-KETS containing buchu leaves,
juniper oil, etc, acts pleasantly and
effectively on the bladder similar to
castor oil on bowels. If you are
bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disor-
ders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get
y o Il regular sleep. Stanbery
Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Page Five
the entertainment committee

the entertainment committee.
The Bishop and Day family, are
down over the week end for hunt.
Miss Alberta West of Chauncey.
visited Miss Jessie Wilson, Wednes-
day. j. M. Watkins is busy making
cider; he installed a cider press this
year. Apples being plentiful, .4e
has made a big success.
Special Meeting To Begin
The home coming at Bishopville
will be held next Lords day. A
series of meetings will be held, =
ginning next Lords day evening.
Rev. Miles E. Hoon. is the minister.
We are hoping for a great meet
ing. We urge everyone to come and
he1D
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
BISHOPYILLE

Carl and John Russell, brothers
of Ada, and Johns son Lee o1
Salem, o., visited their relatives
Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter
Miss Jessie, Tuesday. Carl had not
been here for 40 years. They also
visited other relatives and friends
in the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Moody, Violet Moody, and w. H
Hoon motored TO the county seat
Thursday. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Moody's cousin ol
that place. The Christian En-
deavor social which was held on
Tuesday evening, was grand sue
cess. The enter; q nment was full
OF fun all evening. Thanks to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Morgan McConnel Ohio Thursday. 1881

develop rapidly under their eff
cient instruction. The p. T. A. will
meet the evening of Oct. 13. Plans
will be made for the work Of the
coming year. Let's get together
and boost our school. The Penns-
Vile vocational agriculture depart
ment made a splendid showing at
the Morgan county fair, winning
more prize money than any of the
competing schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
PennSville

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Matson Of In
dianapolis, Ind, were week end
visitors of Miss Amanda Matson,
Mrs. Ann Davis and family, Mrs
Jane Kirby and Mr. and Mrs j. W..
Van Fossen. Mr. Langworthy Of
Columbus spent Saturday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
FERRIS HARTMAN HAPPY AGAIN.

Ferr.s Hartman ns6s gsa Frznc-sco and .1s whole Pacific Cozgt laugh .9T o4escss- From inc cary nlne-.es fot sor1y yssrz as was one .: inc ssyorsse comedians os ths Par Tes.-to- much os the time he easlly ;he sars-.te Ee Saa married and reared family. Ee became 2 g-sn1fs;he- and WAS more O- leas .. 2srso1sge n a-s aonae-SsE Francisco The O.d Tlrol was not just rsgh. ezoep. when he was entertaining t1sse o-os o- s~lce 2 day-.he ldo. of the children and sae deisgni o: those who had grown ID
 But passing time s-01sat d..tere1; styles tor tae stage the n1OT.es arc -hen ihe fa-k.es P@op,e had al bus forgotten Fsrraz Hartman unil ne dis coversd ln Turk ss-eet Eosei starving and CT the verge ot ceath He had no, 2 penny. For weeks he had aot pad a4s room seat and had lived o-. the Enal change inc hotel clerks. inc oeI oogs and cta1oe-ns.os gave him He had friends. o1; he was 100 proud 10 se.l ,riendE family latter nov n Los Ange.ss He had :old oeilooy who gave hin noaey .hz. h.s trends would find o1: about his plight and give hin benefit. and then he would pay osck what had oesn gwen him He had headed many o.li for inc benefit 0. actors and actresses Eose lnes had fallen .n hard places He finally daspaired. He felt that ne had been forgotten and refused 70 .zke oaey from ihe hosel employees that he felt he would no. oe able 10 par back He quit eating and apparently. resigned to his fate He would sizrTe.
 San Franclsoo discovered The Esory was printed in the chronlc.e. Hartman was taken b the hospital Hundreds Of dollars Immediately 10 him and to tae Caronelle for hln- | benefit was organized. The fgst daF sls5s9 1skel II for fifteen tarketa. YlYs men EsTe p-eseas al inc advertised place when ne tickets were placed or sale. Each gave si00 for 2 t.cket. Ten others followed. T. was soon eT4cent that tae theatre where the beaef.; ssa being given would nos hold the crowds tna were anxious to pay tribute to the old actor Practically sll me leading motion picture hou@ss os the City then announced al r=ce.pss after six o'clock me n1ght Of the oeae.., would go 10 Ferris Hartman
 The old comedian taa. for many yszss made people happy ls nov On Fay Stree. Ills only fight is agalnss she dlsezse grown GU. o< hunger and dispair. Physlclsns fearful but Ferris $ happy. ssa ras remembered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

You can tel Dry State inc moment you enter The stoppers are corn coos instead ot cork2-tSan Franclsco ChTonsce3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
Reforestation.
Seattle Poss-Inseslsgsz.,sr

Seattle Pps1--nseslsgs-osr9
 IT po.1i ct sct5T41y. cutting ts so u11c1 @ors a- evidence s1 p-zltang that ot The Psc.t.c ,1-ta- Esg: t11k ?. gz. .orss-S f1szQpeaE41g T= forge that u gocls -szs1-s. replsEFl-g ard natural re- .orestz..o1 T.- cause other forests appear .s plsce .. -1oss now falling before The
 LzG Tezr- s1 1as nation as 2 TE1o-e z---os; zsDD9 sse1eass-Fe6sral and State CzoTer-1-szis schools and colleges l-61E--a1 and c4T5c o-gz1-zz- ,so1s ard 1c1T1uzls-plsa-ed lse7s9 acres -o trees
 Some ot fa-a activity ls sel1snasntsl but crooE fo-m tz- t1s 1-a5E part Ct the acreage sre oss- tined ultimately so- The 5sSnil
 5.zi@ to-sEt-T cepzrtnents planted t1s lz-gesi area n ls31 sl1se acres. showing 2 gratifying cs- .lc-zl n.s-=st n reso-sstail0n Ird1sfr4a- organi- zst4os Etz-.sc t1e p-ocess ot refo-es.a.1o c- 59- Zs1 acres, l1c1rlduss zss75 and inc Fz6s-a. COTeEIns-; q STE .a GAe National FUres.s
 Some 2. t1s larger lumber cozpaases zze czr-y- ing g1t sxtenE.rs reto-s5safsoa p-ograns Important research Toyk n -1e gEoEl1g and protection os timber E 54-1g done 1sge 5Y the State and Faos-al gcger1ne1ts
 A:ssE 2 century 9. unsxampsed Essse q th1s syez. natural resource, ths An1e-1cs- people are becoming co--sc.Vls ?. ihe importance c. .szso-z- ton and press-Tzr-oa ot torssts T. ls continuing obligation which vii yie.d untold wealth b us znd .o posse-4sT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

The gryross1 ot Senator E-1soz- D. S-51a-. ct S,g1la Carolina 1Eza1 1srr-@rz te sdTznc=s1 c-e61f ID a-- s1s= then 13 a13o part u5 -a1-s Y=zr erup. and that pledges h,s se- cured t-o- l1z farmers 11a1 1lsF NTH re5s1s pr1s1cr-ic-lziss..F nexz gear1s crUo. IS psr-sps The mos. .aT1ra1 sagges1Nn ye4 -ads-as 5ezs S-oag 71s tz-1e-a
 Sz-ks-g apgsrs3l9T tsv1r s1-a 2 s.lzn zs a5vs1se5 5T S-1z.o- S-1i.a- The Et-E Nz11ozasl bank os Atlanta and tz affiliated crgslEz.s41ozs U ssTs sczll1=asts-- Ela1es hare an -s1zncs1 thai 1neT arg -=a1T rc lca- sz-z14rs s;1 per cent ct The -azrks1 rzl1= ot gzoz r011o- crcp z- five per cs1a a11srega rate
 Harry D Ms1s11. oonza5zssorsae q ayr-srssl-1r4 ll Lcs1-s-s1a. urges 4rac-easa1 c9nsZ-a1isoa ot cot7cz ard 2 ra1uc11on of acreage as 2 means q ovsrso-aszsg inc Erpl1s
 4 -ed-c-lo- Q. g Is pe- cent 3- rsVE.9- acreage 1exs Tez-. and eTs1- 7Elzlly z o915o- crop half The slzs Q. me c-zr-ens one. was las s2gges- ton Q. Or- " J Fss1s. Tennessee rs1ra-zl-sslol=r Q. ag-z-rll1-s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

A. .ezs t1s Juneau Chamber Q: Cl<1zzTcs 1zs made ], clear D al who listen thai there t TO 11.o-rzge .. watsT fowl .n Alaska. that The p@ops ot A12akz co nof like inc o-ds- sa9-ssz--g inc 3sck and geess opz- season ard oe.aeT= iasrs -s sas,.1ie.y ID good purpose to 5e 1erTac 5T j.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

In one Ono town it's agasnss The law 10 get shaved On Sunday. Probably wouldn't tolerate nur- ders es.here-( Olympia O.yngsan3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

zgrac1i1lz-s n Alabama oo1n1E with --l5s 10 the tsc- EtsE Alabama tz--s-s E1-- Ez s1E11dznz crop os ss=5 and .oo1s11s1s n zlg.a1 fur t.l1s S111@r- w1r oe -g-e za6e2eoc- s11 sE-s fall than any other class q ..1zzezs n his state.
 .. -s also eT15znG. s7orrz sz5d. ihsE Alabama farmers intend 10 sot1tz11= that program. truI -tle -z.ge 21,yz11 c. E1-1e- lega-es d. ready purchased fCr fan blaming
 Cvp Credits Favored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

declare the fA1 are getting s1z-cs- sTsrY
 year and predict they VII. 5e sxte-n11sted
 T9-t.- tsT Yesrx
 f couple of years after thai p-e1seiao1 c-st9r1 Ps-eacG speech al Seattle Eas1 t1s5 1E i9a- shs sssss c. Washington roz.6 aave n :c-ss-z TaeY Toa11 al oe clt down and sold zs .gz1sr- or wasted
 aoT .: special a9s1sc1 os the skzgEsT Dz.y A1szka1 lar1sd thirty yesra ago -zst 1z1zzrT s1E. oz1= to rev. contained z1 ar1acls 5T sl sx- per- E1o sza1 that salmon were being taken sc ex1e1Ers.y U Alaska that The supply Ey-2o ng7 last u2ea lo1gs--
 Al ot Ehlc1 prUTss that fur 2 long 1~zs Es hare --sc Jere--sss making prop1sc1ss. TF--lgs are aE always S had zs fhsy ssem 10 s7=s peopls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
English Give Securities for Loan.
Lpnz-n- s.a-. o--s-

ferz-e- .s@-S 2--s-=
 Br-sh gsrur.t.es amounting s599 900 DO which were secretly uloolllzed abroad last week. rs- ported t0 have played cec@sTe ps-t Tt.en tls new national Government obtained lE s4o90p00o6 c-edl. t-o-a American and French banks Prime noT= .r .h-s action sag5 LaoOE.te Dsi.y Herald tls London Assurance Company whlca- soon ii heard .: ;ae GoFe-1rsnts plight and t1e fact Ina. The Bank c. zaglzads recently granted sZ5o o99 ooo credit Ezz a41os. sz1s1Esed, laanadls;@aY offered as nTesiEsafs n .se United Sszt@s 10 the GoTeru- mem tO ooster ID sse-l1rg. Other insurance com psEss sac large lnTes-rsn- ho157s sad b hare so-loEed- with tae resut that in 2 few hours there were ample dollar securities arz.so.e 10 back any credit -hs British GoFsrnnle1t might require
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

8tzts -as lss IND dzyz os ts1e sou1h=ast Alaska Ess- aotss,e .ar tae s1zs os the at-eEa1ng croT1z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
HARD SHEDDING
 FACES DRASTIC COTTON PLANS
Doubtful If Unanimo ous Support Will Be Ac-
 corded Program

FCaat1ansd tsuzz Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

Ol5 raosrz al 1a= vns,e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

About 2.500 kilometers Of neg railway lines will b. built in Tur- Key by Swedish, German and na- tive interests under present plans Of the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

4 reAeTed farmer. s we ge. l. 4s ore who finally consoles himself with the thought ~Oh vel, The Farm Board cant pai me in jasl-- Macon, Ga, Te.egrapaJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
JEREMIAH PROPHETS.

~Txsn.y-.iye Years Ago feature in the Seattle Times contains this item Of 1906 news.
 Fishermen Of this district who for years have taken halbu. from Northern waters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

Now comes proposal for rnorz.orsuna on mortgage snstalanen. payments cn homes I. is even reported that oootlegge-s considering re- el@si2ng moratorium o1 Prohibition rs.ds- fCaa..eE.o1 " Va Mau3
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
PLANE DELIVERS GRUB
 10 kETCH|KAN MINERS
One smoke, all's we'll"

One smoke, all's we'll" That was the signal flashed to
 the plane Northbird last week by
 Wendall Dawson and companion
 who are prospecting on the Le Due river in the Ketchikan vicin- l ity, says the Chronicle.
 The plane dropped two bags of food and mail and returned to Ketchikan.
 l It had been agreed in advance that "one fire or smoke" would mean "all's well," and three smokes" would mean trouble. J. V. Hickey, owner and agent of the Ketchikan Airways corpora tion, accompanied Ray Howard on the plane trip. Two bags of food were arranged with an automatic release, the same as had been pro- vided for previous trip. When the plane first arrived there was no sign of smoke. The plane then circled over the vicin- ity where it was thought the camp should be and soon a small haze appeared and almost at once a regular Smudge smoke.
 AS the two bags were released near the smoke the men in the plane could see one of the men on the ground. The plane circled as close to the ground as possible and MT. Hickey shouted at the man, whom he took to be Mr. Dawson, and the latter waved his hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
LONGER SHIRT-TAILS

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept, i6, R-If Mrs. Lee J. Rountree has her way silk pajamas will be bootleg goods in the Lone Star State. AS a mem of the legislature she proposes that there be a law requiring men to wear old-fashioned night shirts to aid the cotton industry. She would add eight inches to the length of the shirt tails too.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
NAVY SHIP SOUGHT
 STORMS; NONE FOUND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept Is. P)-The ship that the Navy sent to sea to look for storm has re- turned without finding one after a week of searching.
 The cruiser Pensacola was dis patched from Newport, R. T., Sept. 2 to find it rough enough to test its newly installed anti-rolling tanks. Day after day the crew Whistled in vain for a wind.
 The Pensacola steamed along as placidly as a ferry boat. Each day the Navy Department re- ceived from it's special expert aboard which was the same mo results"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
DO YOU
 SUFFER WITH HEADACHE?

So easy to get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quick ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within.
 The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and<the bowels pass of the waste matter vklich causes your headache. Ask your druggist for red pkg of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17

The Gateway: the paper with "it.s