davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
NORTHWEST.
FORD DEALERS.

NORTHWEST.
FORD DEALERS.
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. .$130
Mechanically o. K; Good Tires.
Ford A Sport Roadster. -. .$lSo
Excellent Motor. Paint ana Tires.
Ford A Phaeton .$lS0
Ideal For This Weather.
Ford A Tudor ........... .$24o
Motor Carefully Rebuilt; Many Extras.
1927 Dodge Roadster -. SIS
Runs and Looks Good.
Packard Sport Roadster. :. .$175
Beautiful Hish-orade Gar.
1929 Chevrolet Conv. Cab. 1926
In Tiptop Shape; Good Tires.
Packard 4-pass. Victoria .$l25
Fine Motor, Good Appearance.
1927 Chevrolet Touring. (. .$12S
Ready for the Road.
SPECIAL.
ESSEX COACHES.
6 TO CHOOSE FROM.
YOUR CHOICE,
Terms-Trade.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.,
$40 Wis. Ave. Wis. 1884.
lcShtIhhed On N1zE Fs5S.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
CHRYSLER
USED-CAR DEPT.
Guaranteed Cars"

1929 Plymouth Coach ......... $34s
1880 De Soto 8 Sedan ....... COS
1923 Chrysler 81 Sedan ...... 285
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Victoria. 80. us
1927 Packard e Roadster. ...... 675
1923 Oldsmobile Coach. ....... SOS
1929 Plymouth Cabriolet ...... $50
1929 Ford Roadster ........ 235
1929 Chrysler 65 I'd, wire wheels, $585
1923 Chrysler u Coupe ........ 585
1928 Chrysler 81 Roadster. 80. 2o5
1927 Dodge Roadster .......... 1875
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BRO,
1928 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
NO. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

1929 Whippet Roadster. $Z2S.
Beautiful gray and black finish has had
the best Of care and will give thousands Of
miles OF satisfactory services fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

at e4cept1OnaI low prices:
1924 Chevrolet Touring. $3ooo
1926 Oakland Coach -. $500
1923 Packard Roadster. $500
1925 Studebaker Rdstr. $500
1925 Chevrolet Coach -. $500
1927 Chevrolet Coach -. $500
1925 Maxwell Coach -. 1900
1925 Studebaker Touring 5000
1923 Chew. Light Del.... 225.OO
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. :. 1850
1926 Essex Coach $3.50. 5000
1924 Westcott Touring. $500
1923 Essex Sedan 80. 1850
1925 Maxwell Touring. $500
1926 Chevrolet Coach -. 700
1927 Oakland Coupe 80. $500
1928 Chevrolet Coach -. 1880
1929 Chevrolet Coach -. 2o5.O0
1880 Chevrolet Coach :. $500
1929 Model A Fordor. .. $500
1929 Ford Model A Coupe.
Fully equipped; cowl lights; rum
BILE seat; trunk; SOS.
100 OTHERS.
ALL BARGAINS.
OURISMAN
CHEVROLET SALES co.
HOUSE SERVICE BUILT"
oZ5 II St. NE. Lin. 10000.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
AUTO MART.
We have purchased from
private owners Is selected cars
in all makes and body styles.
Come in today and zee this fine
stock of cars. j
1918 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BUYING OUR TRADED
IS SAFE AS BETTING
THAT THE SUN WILL
RISE TOMORROW.

It's safe because we make it safe.
Reconditioning according to our TN
varying high standard makes one of
our Certified Traded Cars better
buy than a great many cheap new
cars. Our 60-day New-Car Guaran-
tee eliminates the last element of
risk from the transaction.
20 Chevrolet Sedan ........... ,$425
'2o Ford Tudor Sedan. 295
" Packard Sedan ......... $50
% Studebaker Commander
Victoria ABS
20 Plymouth Sedan ......"..... 395
'2o Pontiac Coach ............... 375
20 Studebaker Commander
Sedan ................... 493
20 Franklin Sedan .............. S75
80 Marquette Coupe ............ 685
II Dodge Coupe ............... las
20 Essex Coach ................ lbs
80 Pierce Arrow Sport Phaeton,
$2,4s0.
Certified Cars include all cars SOLD for
Car duarantee. Money back in three days
If dissatisfied.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Kiss Champlain St. NV.
(Above v, Near 1sth)
PARTS-PARTS
For an ears ana trucks: used cars ana
trucks for sale Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto ExehAnUes Ieo Pa ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

1929 Chevrolet E Coupe, 1855.
One OF the best buys In our stock; an
ished IN beautiful dark blue Duco; wire
wheels; o. K throughout; fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SIS DOWNS PER WEEK
ON THESE.

K. L. TAYOR MOTOR co.
CHEVROLET
8 Stores-1825 18th NV, and
18th at T Sts.-Both Corners.
Open Evenings. North seos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

(2) 1880 Ford Coupes, each, $410.
One tan. the other black; both in AL
shapes one has all new tires and both fully
equipped. These are very special pargafns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

1929 Ford Convertible Coupe, $34S.
Original yellow fnish. very GOOD; ideal
car for the Spring; mechanically o. k;
specially priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
sALE-AUroMoBILEs.
Our Easy Terms Make 1t
Easy to Buy.

1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, $47S.
Rumble seat. Another one Of those bsaus
tiful 2-tone tan brown Jobs with oraneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

1929 Chevrolet s Sport Coupe, 1855.
Rumble seat, beautiful blue Duco hnishs
one OF the snappiest Jobs TO be had. See
this at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF |CE-LOCKED BAYCH|MO
 BEACHED F0R WINTER

NOME, Oct. q. (P) - Seventeen men, the captain and crew of the Baychimo face a long winter in house hastily constructed on the beach near the place where the vessel is ice-bound, and they will spend the next eight or nine months there.
 we are surely glad to arrive in Nome" H. G. Castle, of Winnipeg, Canada, said, as he stepped from plane which brought him here. Referring to Vic Ross and Hans MiroW, he said that these pilots did great work over the hazardous flying country in the Arctic con- ditiOnS."
 Six other passengers arrived here yesterday and there are eight more men at Kotzebue. Seven more pas sengers are to be flown from the Baychimo. A load of furS will also be taken off the ice-looked vessel.
 Before leaving the Baychimo an automobile drove down the coast for 50 miles along the shore ice from Point Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
.|LLE DE FRANCE REPORTS
 $50,000 JEWEL ROBBERY

ABOARD LILLE DE FRANCE, Oct. 21. (Fp - A $5O,OOO jewel robbery aboard the Tile de France over shadows even the excitement caused by the presence aboard of M. Laval, Premier of France, who is enroute to Washington.
 Mrs. R. J. Anderton, of Rhode Is- land, reported the loss, saying that she took off her jewels and put them in an unlocked drawer of a dresser in her room. She said that she only left the room for a few minutes but that when she came back the gems were gone.
 Officials of the vessel are to CO., operate with the New York police in an attempt to apprehend the thief when the liner docks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
HERND0N
 WENT TN TIE REO"'
 ON PACIFIC ADVENTURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (P)-Clyde Pangborn, of the Pangborn-Hern- don flight team which hopped the Pacific from Samushiro to Wenat- chee, gueses he'll go back to barn. storming. He said that he can make a living at that, and that fly ing around the world and braving death in a dozen ways, beating a path across the Pacific gets you only lot of trouble and strange food, some experiences, plus def icit.
 Pangborn disclosed that Hern- don's and his adventure was lin the red" The two fliers sank over $40,0O0 in the flight and are still 9 big sum short in making up after getting the $25,OOO from the Jap anese.
 But neither regrets the flight and said that they wouldn't forego the experience for anything.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
NAVY CUTS MORE THAN FIFTY MILLIONS FROM
 1933 193333 EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21. {A1 With bold strokes cutting more than 50 millions from it's 1883 ex- penditures. the Navy has eliminated it's less important activities and has sharply curtailed many that it valued highly.
 The famous Navy Band is sched- uled for oblivion; the frigate Con stitution, newly refitted for tri- umphal tour around the coast, will be tied up again; more than 5000 civilian employees will be laid off; more than 4,000 sailors and marines will be taken from the rolls.
 These cuts were proposed in the revised budget estimate submitted to President Hoover by Secretary Adams. The Boston and Charles ton, s. C., navy yards will be closed and so will the operating base at New Orleans, the Naval Training Station at Newport, R. l., and the Naval Ammunition Depot at Lake Denmark, N. J.
 The Paris Island, s. C., Marine Corps Training Station will go into reduced commission status. Naval reserve activities will be sharply reduced
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
MAJOR DOOL|TTLE SETS
 ANOTHER AIR RECORD

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21. (4o-Ma- jor Jimmy Doolittle is taking the day off after he hung up new mark yesterday by flying from Ot- tawa, Canada, to Mexico City by way of Washington in 12 hours and 36 minutes, linking the three cap- itols.
 Major Doolittle landed at the Val Buena field at 3:16 D. m, Mountain Standard Time. He left Ottawa at 4:4O Eastern Standard Time and made stops at Washington and Corpus Christi, Texas. He calculated that his average speed was 2O4 miles an hour. He made 235 miles an hour for some of the time and toward the last he made 225 miles.
 He made the flight from Tampico in 54 minutes. The weather was fine all the way of the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS ID
 TRY 10 REGAIN CHILD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. (P)-A suit to regain custody of her two- year-old son, dopted recently by Sezu K. Hayakawa, Japanese film actor, and his wife, Mrs. Tsuru Hayakawa, was filed by Miss Ruth Noble, former vaudeville actress, who charged the actor with refus- ing her aid after the child was born.
 She said she appe ared in a vaudeville act with Hayakawa be- fore he returned to Hollywood after an absence from the films. She said the child was born in New York City January 31, 1929, and the name of Alexander Hayes was given the child because it was born out of wedlock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
KOTzEBuE MINER IS ENROUTE ID STATES

MT. and Mrs. Archie Higgins were Seward arrivals on the train last evening from Anchorage and are enroute to the States. MT. Higgins operates a gold dredge at Kotzebue and is returning North next sea- son again.
 Archie Higgins, accompanied by six members of his crew, was flown to Anchorage from the Kotzebue district in Pacific International Airways plane, piloted by Al Nun son.
 It is also said that the crew is going Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
.ED|sON's RUBBER TESTS
 WERE NOT COMPLETED

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 21. (4) In a locked drawer of Edison's desk in his home here there is a small piece of vulcanized rubber which represents the successful completion of one of his last ex- periments
 His long search for formula for making rubber out of the goldenrod plant was brought to him less than two months ago by Arthur Walsh, vice president of the Edison com pany, who said it pleased him greatly.
 Walsh indicated that Edison's ex- periments with synthetic rubber were not completed but he "did not doubt whether the rubber experi ments would be carried on. But this will all be determined later at a conference which Charles Edison is to hold with Henry Ford and Firestone"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
FOUND.|N
 MURDER TRUNK BEEN
 IDENTIFIED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 21. (P)-A photo graph found in one of the trunks in Los Angeles which was crammed with the bodies of Hedvig Sam uelson and Mrs. Leroi, was iden- tified as the picture of Sarah Eliz- abeth Hart, a nurse friend of the women
 The Hartsook Studio identified the picture as one taken here Sep tember 10, 1919, and she gave her address in care of a hospital at WrangeH where Miss Samuelson and Mrs. Leroi first met.
 Mrs. Leroi worked for several months in 1929 with pr. R. c. Baumgarten, a Seattle doctor. Mrs. Leroi then went to Alaska.
 Meanwhile, at Los Angeles, Mc- Kinnell told that the reports that Mrs. Judd confessed to him that she killed the women was later questioned by the police and said that T misquoted. She is innocent. She is not guilty of this"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
LEARNING ENGLISH
ABOARD LILLE DE FRANCE

ABOARD LILLE DE FRANCE, Oct. 21. (P)-Premier Laval is taking ad- vantage of every opportunity in or der to further his knowledge of the English language in order that he may better understand the United States. He has still not announced as to what he will speak to Wash ington about but he has hinted that there will be no need to discuss a spirited moratorium. He also has added that he would be willing to discuss a 50 per cent reduction of all world debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
PILOT BARNHILL AND 1. M'CEE, FUR TRADER,
 PURCHASE A|RPLANE

Another airplane has been added to Alaska's ever increasing number of commercial and private planes. The new plane, Stinson mono plane, was flown to Seward from Copper Center this morning with Pilot w. H. Barnhill at the controls. The new plane was recently pur- by L. McGee, well known fur buyer of Anchorage and Pilot Barnhill. The plane was shipped from the States on the SS Alaska to Cordova where it was assembled and pre- pared for flight.
 Pilot Barnhill and MT. McGee left Cordova yesterday afternoon and flew to Copper Center where they remained overnight. Then they ing this morning and arriving 9 winged their way to Seward, start few hours later.
 L. McGee is well known fur buyer and is known throughout All aska. He will use the new plane in connection with his services to trappers and will soon be known as the Flying Fur Trader"
 Pilot Barnhill was formerly sta toned with the Pacific Interna- tional AirWays at Anchorage and has made many flights to Seward.
 Should present plans naterialize and if suitable hangar facilities can be provided in Seward, there is a possibility that the plane will be stationed here The Seward Cham Der of Commerce will probably take the matter up at one of it's next meetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
UNITED STATES JOINS FIVE EUROPEAN POWERS
 INVOKE ANT|-WAR PACT

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. 2l. (R) The United Sta teS yesterday joined five European nations in invoking the Kellogg-Briand anti war pact upon the Sino-Japanese dispute in Manchuria. Identical notes were sent Japan and China reminding them of their obliga- tionS.
 Negotiations at Geneva Jagged. The Council of the League of Ma tions marked time while Washing ton awaited Japanese acceptance of, or rejection of, the Briand pro- posals for replacement of Japanese soldiers in Manchuria by Chinese, under the observation of League representatives which were submit ted to the Council, evidence of tev- erish activity by Japanese military forces in Manchuria, in movnlg m troops and supplies and making their positions stragetically secure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
: NEXT MOVE UP TO JAPAN

GENEVA, Oct. 21. (P)-The next move in the negotiations to bring peace between Japan and China in Manchuria was up to the Japanese last night. The Council of the League of Nations awaited word from the Japanese government on .Aristido Briand's flexible peace proposals, submitted in behalf of the Council to Kenkichi Yoshl- zawa, Japan's representative and transmitted by him to Tokyo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT ID
 BUILD ANOTHER A|RSH|P

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 21. (P) The Navy yesterday splurged it. self on aircraft. It approved a contract for building a sister ship of the giant airship Akron
 It ordered IS new planes and let a contract for beginning work on the airship hangar in California. The new airship is to be built by the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation within 15 months of the time the Akron leaves the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
17 S. LET'S OTHER NATIONS LEAD

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 21. P) America yesterday called upon Japan and China to remember their solemn pledges against war. For the second time in history, the Washington government invoked the Kellogg -Briand pact of Paris oy which more than 50 nations promised to settle their disputes s1y pacific means.
 This time the U. s. was con tent to let other nations take the lead. It's action in invoking the pact was in compliance with a request received from five European countries which, on Saturday at Geneva, agreed to mobilize world public opinion to prevent war III Nanchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
SEPARATE MANCHURIA- CHINA

SHANGHAI, Oct. 21. tP1-Move- raents under Chinese, Mongollan and Manchurian sponsorship to separate the vast area of Manchur- ia, from the rest of China were re- ported yesterday, developing spon- taneously in various parts of the three Eastern provinces.
 | Exact information, however, still was lacking. The few dispatches reaching here were from Japanese sources, since tpe Chinese no long CT control the Manchurian com munications system.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
ARMAMENT EXPENDITURES

GENEVA, Oct, 20, (P)-The League of Nations secretary pub lished Germany's statement on armament's expenditures in 1880, showing an outlay of $13O,182,O82 for land forces and $46,748,573 for Naval forces and nothing for air forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
MINORITY CONDEMNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. (P) III The Democratic minority in Con- press was condemned for failure . 10 help constructive projects by Robert Lucas, executive secretary of the Republican National Com mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
1. PORE TUNNEL THRU GRANITE

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21. (H)- TO avoid two railroad crossings the Utah highway department bored a MnneI 40 feet long through gran ite. Construction cost of the short strip of road was $83,O00 a mile.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
ONE DOCTOR TO 800 PERSONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21. lF) The country has more than 156,- 900 physicians, says the Office of of Education. This represents a doctor" for every 800 inhabitants.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
ST. LOuIS ORCHIDS LEAD

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. H9-The or enid collection of the Missouri Bo- tanical Garden is believed the larg- est and most complete assembled by public institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
100000 PHONES IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 21. (P) - Great Britain's two millionth telephone was installed in Buckingham pal ace. The instrument is finished in old gold and bears a decorative plate Surmounted by crown.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
SAIL FOR U. s.

PARIS, Oct. 21. (P)-Ambassador and Mrs Edge are leaving Paris today enroute to the United States for short visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
COTTON MILLS REOPEN

MANCHESTER, Mass, Oct. q. (H)-Two cotton mills here have re- sumed operation. One had been closed down for four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
HaIibut Fares Sold
 On Local Marts

The following fares have beer
 nipped from Petersburg dur ing the week:
 Lun, 1,000* Northpole, 3 900, Pegge, 5000; Bravo, 5000; Gypsy 5000; Rambler, 4,5OO; Castle, 3, 900; Gjoa 2,O0O.
 The Gjoa had trouble this trip with broken gas tank and was forced in after only two days fishing. She returned to the fishing banks immediately after repairs were made
 Sale of the fares were made bv 1he Rambler and Castle to E. N. Dinner; the Lun and Northpole o Andrew Engstrom and the balance was shipped to the Unit ed Pacific in Seattle. The Gher- man passed through this port with a fare of 18,00O pounds, and the Augusta and Kennebec each had 10000 pounds
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
Rhetorical Contest
 Is Called Off

One of the most popular inter
 scholastic events of former years seems to have fallen by the way side this year. The rhetohical contest scheduled to have been
 :'eld in Petersburg, April 14th was definitely called off yester- day. After a series of prelimin-- ary contests had been held in the various highschools in this Division, it transnires that for different reasons, only Ketchi- ' an would compete against Pe- tersburg this year, If this event is revived next year, it will be in Petersburg under the rules At the preliminary contest held at the Coliseum Theatre, laSf Taturday afternoon, the judges chose Loren Johnson to uphold the honor of Petersburg High School and Miss Ronde Molver g as designated as alternate.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
Washington Gas Tax
 Boosts Prices Up

Retail gasoline prices in the state of Washington went up two cents last week though the gas war is still on. The raise in price is the result of the addi- tional tax of two cents placed by the state legislature.
 The additional 2 cents brought the total tax in the state to 5 "ents 9 gallon. When a motor ist paid 1112 cents a gallon, on ly 61a cents of the price repre- "ented the retail cost of the commodity. At this figure the tax amounted to " per cent ae comOdity. At this figure the tav inc service station.
 The price of gasoline at the oil stations in Alaska is now 13 cents-with the Hess tax, it would add one cent further.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
V ould Reuiue
 Local Band

MT. Ed Beruttu. band leader in Anchorage for the past F years, arrived in town this week and hopes to locate here perma- nently. Mr. Beruttu was former leader of a 3O-piece band in Douglas before the Treadwell mine cave-in and he also serv- ed as a U. s. Army band leader. As soon as a residence can be es- tablished here, he hopes to or ganize a class of musicians h. structions will be offered on any kind of band instruments and also on the piano and accordion
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
Radio Station
 Fund Released

Funds for the completion of 9 cystem of radio communication between Seattle and Alaska were last week made immediate ly available Congress ap3ro- nriated $2O0,OOO for the Alaska radio system to replace the pre- sent cable to the north, but $l00 900 of this had been impounded by the federal director of the budget. Through the efforts ot Delegate Wickersham, Senator w. L. Jones, Washington, ard J T. Underwood, Seattle Chambe, Of Commerce, the impoundco $100,000 was released.
 The radio system will include three stations, Seattle, Ketchi- kan and Anchorage.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
Juneau Miu Man Pictures
 Conditions in Lumber Industry

1 In 1925 Juneau Mills cut 550,- 900 boxes and has maintained
 that cut since except in 1927 it cut 750,000. This was a pre-pO | litical season when the canners were seeking support of the mil interests to defeat former Dele gate Sutherland. Since which time the canners dumped the To- cal mill men overheard to sink Or swim as best they could.
 To relieve the situation, Re- preSentative Ziegler proposed t1 save the logging industry by pro posing a tax of 5 cents per bo, on salmon shipped in fibre con- tainers but will relieve the can nerS from such a tax in event they use local made containers. We Do Not Change Our Position We are not making effort U create any hardship on the mill men nor are we compromising our position with the cannerS when we declare the fibre box tax wrong in principle. The mills are entitled to help-and immediate relief; the canners need relief because of the pre- sent market conditions. The so- lution to the problem is not thru taxation but through removal Of the restrictive, discriminatory regulations which compell mills to puchase logs which average 25 per cent unmerchantable- but the cutting expense of which is not reduced in any manner,
 The proper course for the Le- gislature to follow is to secure through Congress relief from the oppressive rules of the For est Department; to permit ex- port of round timber to take care of hemlOck and such timber as the foreign market demands. Then both the canners and mill men can operate with hope of profit.