davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
CITY FAILS DISPOSE IF
 AN ELEPHANT AT SALE

SALEM, Ore, Nov, 6, (P)-Tus- ko, the elephant which this city has had on it's hands ever since g circus passed thru this town and it was unable to meet it's fin ancial obligations to the city and left the elephant as a security, was offered for sale here.
 However, the bids were unsatis- factory, running from 25 cents to SIP. The elephant was not sold as the minimum that he must be sold for is $500. Meanwhile, Tusko continues to eat his ton of hay 8 day and the city pays for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION |s PROTESTING SCHEDULE
 0F DEMPEsY FIGHT

OMAHA, Nov, 6, (P)--When the Omaha American Legion Post scheduled Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, for an ap- pearance here on Ar.nistice Day, simultaneously advancing it's an nual Armistice Parade to Novem- Der 10, it drew criticism from sev- eral directions
 Members of the South Omaha Legion Post notified officials of the Omaha group that they will not take part in the parade be- cause of the action. J. P. Sullivan secretary of the South Omaha Merchants Association, indicated his group would refuse an invita- tion for the same reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
SOVIET RUSSIA SAYS: lRV Associated PreSSl

That railroads form the key to the Manchurian question.
 That Japan has long planned it's recent moves in the peninsula.
 That Japanese aims include a road to tap territory now served by the joint Russian-Chinese line running east and west across Manchuria.
 That there is no analogy be- tween the Japanese-C Chinese trou- ble and the dispute over the Chinese Russian line which caus- ed diplomatic break between Moscow and Ranking two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. There were 67 present last Sunday. II a. m. Morning service Theme: Per petual Youth 7:3O p. m. Sub ject: America the Beautiful" The song America the Beautiful will be sung and illustrated witE beautiful colored slides. This will be a beautiful and appropriate service proceeding Armistice Day Do not miss it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06

L. Bates and the two Martin brothers who have been on a four day moose hunt up the Resurrec- tion River, returned yesterday with empty sacks. On the hunt they saw five bull moose but were unable to bag any of them. Three COW moose were also seen They report that the river is now at a height where one can cross it in hip boots.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06

Dr. A. D. Haverstock, of the Sew ard General Hospital and health officer for the City of Seward, made a second inspec Ii o n of Seward school children. These inspections are made in order to keep a check on the prevalence of measles and to keep the contagious disease in check.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL

CHICAGO, Nov, 5, (P)-The congressional reapportionment act passed by the Illinois legislature last spring was declared uncon- stitutional by Circuit Judge E. Shurtleff. Judge Shurtleff issued an injunction restraining the sec retary of State from receiv- ing petitions or printing ballots for the new districts. The case will be taken before the State Su- preme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
CHICAGO OPERA OPENS

CHICAGO, Nov. s. [P) Grand opera opened it's session in Chicago with all accustomed splendor. The 1881 season was ushered in by the performance of Puccini's La TOsca' with c. MuZio in the title role.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
SIGN AGREEMENT

ATHENS, Nov, 5, .p-Creece and Bulgaria signed an agreement regulating the effect oi the Hoov- CT debt moratorium on payments due between the two countries. Both had previously suspended all payments to each other.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
A JOKE ON CASEY

Murphy: Whats that in your pocket?"
 Pat Gin whisper Dynamite. I'm waiting for Casey. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks me pipe Next time he does, he'll blow his hand off,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06
For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every smaiI. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-06

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S
Evening star., 1931-06-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, not much change
in temperature, gentle variable winds.
Record for a Hours.
Thermometer-Saturday. PM, 90;
8 pm, SO; IL midnight, 80; Sunday, 4
am, 30; 8 am, 81; noon, 81; 2 pm.
8S; 4 pm, 90; 8 pm. s5; IL midnight.
IS; Sunday, am, 73; 8 am, 73; noon,
79. Barometer-Saturday, pm,
1891; pm, 1892; II midnight, 29. .94; ;
Sunday, 4 am, 1895; 8 am, 29.99;
neon. 1902; 2 pm, 30.01; 4 pm, 5000;
pm, 1901; IL midnight, 30.06; today,
am, 3O.l0; 8 am, 30.l5; noon. 3014.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday Lowest tsmpera-
ture, II, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last YEAR
Highest, 81; lowest, 65.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 7.28 am. and 7:53
p I'M; high tide, 1851 am. and 1.O8 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, $3.50 am. and
8:47 pm; high tide, 1:48 am. and
2:08 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1897 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 442 am; sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises 11:47 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first six
against the average are shown
in the following table:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FUNERAL PLANS LAID
FOR w. A. H. CHURCH
Businessman and Banker Here
Will Be Buried After Rites at
Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services for w. A. H. Church,
who died Saturday at his home, 912
street southwest. will be hsld at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at IL am. Burial
will be private. He was n years old
Mr.. Church for many years was iden-
titled with business. lodge and church
organizations in this city. He was a
member of the Association OF Oldest
inhabitants Of the District OF Columbia,
OF the Odd Fellows and OF Lebanon
Lodge, No. z, F. A. A. M.
During his extended business career.
Mr.. Church was at one time president of
the Commercial National Bank and at
the time of his death was a member
OF the board Of directors of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co., president of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and head
OF the company which he had organized
and which bore his name, w. A. H.
Church, Inc, retail lumber dealers. with
of1lces at Eighth and c streets south
west.
For rs years Mr. Church attended the
Westminster Presbyterian Church and
throughout his life was associated with
various charitable enterprises.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mabel s.. Church; one son, w. A. H.
Church, jr.; daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Irvine; a brother. c. Wallace Church,
and his sister. Mrs. l.. S. Depue.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
BROCK FUNERAL SET
FOR TAKOMA CHURCH
Late Road Bureau Worker to Be
Buried at Glen
wood.

Funeral services for Thomas s.
Brock. who died at his home, 410 Cedar
street, Takoma Park, Saturday. will be
held tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
at the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
Rev. William E. LaRue, pastor Of the
church. win officiate. Burial will be in
Glenwsod Cemetery, with Masonic rites.
Mr.. Brock, who had been a resident
Of the District his entire life, was an
active worker in the Takoma Park
church, with which he had been con-
nected many years. He was born in
this city in 1872 and received his early
education in the local public schools.
Later he attended George Washington
University.
At the time Of his death he was con-
nected with the United States Bureau
of Public Roads in the position of car
tographer. At one time he was in the
Forestry Service and was once with the
Geological Survey. He was member
Of Takoma Lodge, No. 90, F. A. A. M,
members of which will act as pail
bearers at the funeral
He Is survived by his widow, Florence
Clapp Brock; son, William Shepherd
Brock, and brother, Morgan S. Brock,
of Bradley lane, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
TWO PERSONS DROWN
in MARYLAND WATERS
One Victim Taken Ill, Other Dead
When Dragged Ashore
While Swimming.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 22.-Two
persons drowned near here yesterday.
Nathan Greenfield, %, of Main
street, this city, lost his life in feet
of water at Freeman's Oyster House,
foot of Sixth street, East FONT, late
yesterday afternoon. Greenfield, son
of a local tailor, was with a party of
friends when it is reported thai he be-
came seriously i'll.
Before friends could reach him
Greenfield had fallen into the water
in convulsions and rescue was impos-
sible. Police Justice John w. Ander-
son viewed the body and deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
The other drowning occurred at
Manhattan Beach, below Severna Park,
on the Magothy River The victim
was F. Donald Mccarthy, 16, of Bal
timore. The youth was able to swim
and was with a party Of friends when
he was noticed to be struggling des-
perately. He was dead when taken
ashore.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
John Feighery, 70. Soldiers Home Hos
John Gallagher, 81, Soldiers Home Hos
Lafayette D. Weeks, ss. $3.50 Nichols ave-
William F. Leonberger. 50. ait r. I. ave.
ne.
Samuel Hershowitz Sc, 1913 o St.
Charles Offredo, So, Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth M. Horstkamp, so, 1912 Jackson
william r. Bevan. 4s. 400 Hawthorne st..
Charles H. Eckstetn, ~, ABS Pennsylvania
Mildred J. Hall Nancy. .ss, George Wash
Fred Davis, 81, Naval Hospital
William R. Settle, Z, 30th st. and Naylor
Bowen, days, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Of William and Mamie Smith, 8
hours. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Holmes, 88. 1909 9th st.
Arch Bailey 60. Galltnger Hospital.
Carrie Clark. 81. l149 Burdens Ct
Richard Rhone. so, 437 Delaware ave. Sc
Sarah G. Countee. 20. 203 10th ST. sc.
:. George M. Cooper, As. st. Ehzabeth's
Albert Albert Palmer. ss. 1912 Columbia rd.
Aaron Stillings. 36 Walter Reed Hospital
Mary Shepherd, 2S, Garfield Hospital.
Marietta Wilks. 49, 1910 r st
Maude W. Williams. %. 764 Columbia I'd.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
HEAT VICTIMS FUNERAL
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Jessie C. Parham, Widow of
Detective Sergeant, to Rest in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services fer Mrs. Jessie G.
Parham, 621 Twenty-second street, who
died Saturday after being prostrated
by the heat, will be held at Joseph
GawIer's Sons funeral nome, 1854 Penn
sylvania avenue, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Parham, who had suffered a
slight heart attack several days ago,
was sitting in a chair at her home
when stricken. She was the widow of
Detective Sergt. Alpha w. Parhan, who
died 81 years ago, and was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs William
Callow, residents Of this city for many
years.
Mrs. Parham is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Jessie p. Kaiser and
Mildred M. Parhan1, both Of the Twen-
ty-second Street address. She had been
a lifelong resident of washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
BLAKEsLEE RITES SET

Services to Be Held at Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Susie H.
Slakeslee, who died early yesterday at
her residence, 1912 Naylor road south
east, will be held at Fountain Memo
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Record rainfall Tor the first six
months was:
January. 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84
inches; April. 1889, 913 inches; May
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1924
inches.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
GarnH nf Tlranks.

CARROLL. CHARLES Russell. We wish TO
express our deepest appreciation for the
many expressions OF sympathy from orr
many friends and their beautiful f1oraI
m tributes At the recent death of nv beloved
SOD soB; CHARLES RUSSEL. CARROLL,
WARDLAW. HENRY w. We wish to thank
PPii Pind many friends and relatives for their
norsl tributes sent at the death Of our
nuSMnand and brother. HENRY w WARD
Law THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Roman Taylor. 20, and Edna L. Hicks. rs;
Rev Grant Contee.
Fred j. Van Dlyhe, IS, and Antoinette
2; Hobeiht: 20, both of Baltimore; Rev.
Henry c. Hawthorne, ss, and Georgia L.
Darlington, 25. both Of Richmond; Rev.
Haskell B. Dial.
Emanuel Caulcrick, 20. and Margaret
Davis, 26; Rev. William d. Jarvis.
Francis Ernest Baker, 25. Bali more. and
Fey I. Basil, 26. Annapolis; Rev, +: B: Harris.
Daniel w. Cole, 81, and Violet c. Lee, 2l;
Rev. ]. NJ King.
Liniey K. Ward. rs. Hagerstown, Md, and
Thelma L. Robinson, %. Indian Spring
Park. Md; Rev. Harvey 3. Smith.
Maurice s. Lipman, 26, and Mollie Rosen,
20, both of Baltimore; Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Clifford e. Grey, 33, BROOKLYN. and Emile
E. Siddall, 25 this city; Rev II; M Hennig
cart. 81. Rev w s AhnrnethY-
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department In the past "a
hours:
Raymond r. and Edna J. Vernon. hoy
John r. and Agnes 2. Peltz, boy.
clifford D. and Marjorie v, Feak, boy.
Cleo D and Mary Allen; girl.
John B. and Louise J.. Yeabower, boy.
Bartus Q. and Elizabeth apicer. boy.
Robert B. and Charlotte Barbour, boy
Evening star., 1931-06-22

For no one else but you. dear;
For no one else but you:
Within our hearts is set apart
corner. warm and true.
And there we hold the thoughts of gold
Love keeps forever new.
A little world, with faith irlpearled,
For no one else but you. mother.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

rial Baptist Church at 2 o'clock tonior-
row afternoon. Burial win be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Blakeslee was born in Balti-
more, but had lived in Washington
many years. Besides her husband she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Wagner, Detroit. and Mrs. Agnes
Weedcn, Washington, and two brothers,
Frank Townsend, Baltimore, and Arth-
ur Townsend, washington.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

Funds and donations should be
rushed to the Workers International
Relief, GIL Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Pennsylvania miners came out
of the 1927-2S strike of the United
Mine Workers not only with their
strike sold out by Lewis and a big
wage cut, but also with no food or
money. Since then they have been
starving along on few days a week
and with periods of no work at all.
They were starving before this pres
ent strike started, their families are
starving, they are without fuel. In
spite of all this, they have to strike
against wage cuts that mean star
vation even though at work. They
are putting up fine fight, and if
they get relief will win.
Editors Note.-The Mine, Oil and
Smelter Workers Industrial Union
held referendum recently, and de-
cided to change its name back to that
it had when formed, National Miners
Union.D
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
WIFE OF GONZALES
GOES TO U.S. R,

Fresh in our minds there lives the
memory the loss of our Comrade
Gonzales, shot to death last year by
the murderous New York police dur
ing Harlem demonstration. Com
rade Gonzales lives not only in the
minds of the ranks of our Party, but
of the class conscious workers of the
United States.
A characteristic example Of the
solidarity of the Russian workers
with all victims of reaction is given
by the invitation sent by them to
Conlrade Dolores Gonzales, widow of
our martyred comrade, to go to the
Soviet Union and recuperate her
health in one of the sanitariuns in
the Crimea.
The call to the workers OF New
York, issued by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, together with the Anti
Imperialist Association of Porto
Ricans and the Spanish Workers Gen.
ter, to participate in the farewell af-
fair that will be held on Saturday,
Feb. IA, at 38 West 115th ST., will GER
tainly be answered by masses of New
York workers and in this way will
unite with our Russian comrades in
the solidarity of defending the VIC
TINS of the white terror.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
WORKERS SCHOOL
Is N @ W OP E N

NEW .YORK.-The Workers School
opened its Spring Term last Mon
day, with hundreds of workers TAX
ing many vital courses offered by the
school. With the new facilities in the
new school headquarters, SO E. 18th
ST., second floor, the classes in the
early period start promptly at 7 pm.
and those in the later period at $50
pm. Students must attend classes on
time.
While most of the classes are closed.
for registration, there are a few
classes which still have vacancies for
enrolment These classes are Negro
Work, Shop Paper Methods, Workers
Correspondence, Social Insurance,
Colonial Problems, Women's Work,
etc. Workers are advised to take ad-
vantage of these vacancies. Registra-
ton must take place this week.
Due TO the fact that Comrade r.
Roberts is leaving New York, the
course in Marxism- Leninism II will
be conducted by Comrade A. Markoff.
There are only few vacancies for
tn eclass. Workers who want to take
this important course must register
before this Friday evening, when the
first session of the class will be held.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
EDDIE LEONARD AND BEN BLUE
AT HIPPODROME

At the Hippodrome, starting this
Saturday. the vaudeville show is
headed by Eddie Leonard, the noted
minstrel, and his blackface ployers
and Ben Blue, the dancing comic,
with Lynn Dore. Others on the bill
include: Spanish clown, Joe Weston
and Collette Lyons. Clyde Hager,
Barsoni and Kharum, Luster Bro
tfers, and the Six Franklins.
"The Seas eneath," with George
O'Brien, Marion Lessing, Warren Hy-
mer and William Collier ST., is the
film feature.
Philip Merivale, who begins a re-
turn engagement at the Ambassador
Theatre Monday evening in Alberto
Casella'S Death Takes a Holiday"
will soon begin rehearsals in Arthur
Wing Pinero's new play.
The 50th performance Of "The
Truth Game" takes place this after
Eoon at the Ethel Barrymore The
atre.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
"By Rocket to the
Moon" in Second
Week at Cameo

by Rocket to the Moon" the UFA
production at the Cameo Theatre, is
to be held over for another week, be-
Ginning today. Directed by Fritz
Lang, the producer of Metropolis,
BY Rocket to the Moon" is a fan
tastical perturbation of space navi-
cation. Gerda Maurus, Willy Fritsch,
Fritz Rasp and Klaus Pohl fill the
leading roles.
The Cameo Theatre announces
that it has booked the German film,
'Westfront-1918." for its first Amer
lean showing, in the near future.
This film has been very successful
in Europe and has had a continuous
run Of two years in Berlin. "West-
flont-19l8' is product of Nero
Film Of Berlin and has an entire
German cast.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
3 NEEDLE SHOPS
NOW ON STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

trades bosses sent three cops to the
N. T. w. 7. U. headquarters to get
the strikers to go back to work, but
the strikers laughed at them.
Eight Shops Struck.
Eight shops are now on strike un-
der the leadership of the N. T. w.
U. They are: Rosenthal and En-
gel, 1856 w, 37th ST.; Atlas Dress, BOG
w. 38th ST.; Kahne and Sacks, 119
w. Gath ST.; Nagler Dress, 27 w. Oath
ST.; Needleman and Brenner, 263 w.
40th St: Tiljand Dress, 24o w. 37th
St.; Rosen and Cohen and the G. and
K. shops.
At a meeting of the General Or
ganiZation Committee last night it
was decided that every dressmaker
was to be drawn into strike activity,
Plans were also drawn up for mass
pieketing when the strike begins and
for engaging in an active drive among
suburban dressmakers.
The Committee of As met last night
to hear reports of the hall commit
tee, the finance committee, the law
committee, the suburban committee
and the entertainment committee.
Reports on the collection of the
$500 strike fund were also heard
and it was decided to form Support
the-Dress- Strike Committees" in the
workers organizations throughout
the city.
Tour for Fund.
The collection of the strike fund
is such a vital matter in a successful
struggle against the wealthy needle
trades bosses that the National Sup
ort-the-Dress-S Strike Committee has
decided to send three dressmakers to
tour the country for it.
Representatives of the N. T. w. I.
U. will visit 26 branches of the In
transitional Workers Order over the
weekend to collect donations al
ready pledged to the strike fund and
to urge every member of the order
to come to the active support of the
dressmakers in their forthcoming
strike.
The City Council of Jewish. Work
ers' Clubs has urged every member
in the association to contribute at
least 81 Immediately to the strike
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
BEDACHT SPEAKS
AT BRONX CLUB

NEW YORK.-The intensive war
preparations against the Soviet
Union, the fight of world capitalism
against the five year plan, has found
an ally in the right wing renegades
from Communism. The rapid indus
trialization of the Soviet Union, the
building of socialism, is a challenge
to world imperialism.
The role of the embargo against
the importation of pulpwood, of the
recent trial of Ramsin g. Co., the in
terventionist plots, and the role of
the right wing renegades, Lovestone
and cohorts will be Comrade Be-
dacht's topic Friday night at the
Bronx Workers Club at 1472 Boston
Road.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

ceived and will be published as space
permits:
Camp Trombenk, $12.5O; Workers
OF Puritan Dress, SITS; Birnbaum
Process shop affair, $555; Anna Lei
howitz, $3.50; Workers of Puritan
Dress Second donationl, $40; A.
Colof, 81; Francis Schwartz for Edith
Cohen, $2.55; Ida Schneider, SITS;
Bertha Greenberg list, $5.25; Workers
of LenJay dress shop, $175; N. Cho-
lodny (Workers' Colony Corp.), $500;
A Worchoff, $15O; International
Workers Order, $500; Anna Kalin-
sky, 81; Workers of Malvin Dress,s$7;
P. Greenberg list, 81; I. w. Q. Branch
1872, $5: Bronx Workers Club, So;
Moses Davidoff, $40; Br. As /. w. W.,
$1l.41; Nanette Newmark list, $6.05;
Birnbaum shop affair (again), Sits;
S. Sollins, $5; Nicolo Perrote, 81; I.
w. O., Branch 75,, zemochsky, IS.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
PATERSON WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT
Plan Working Women
Conference

PATERSON, Feb. 12. = Working
women of Paterson and Passaic meet
tonight to plan a campaign for In
ternational Women's Day tonight at
8 o'clock. Delegates from shops and
organizations in Paterson will meet
in conference at 205 Market Street
and 287 Monroe st, Passaic, to plan
a mass campaign for International
Womens Day.
The conference will work out plans
for mobilizing the working women
for the unemployment demonstration
on February 25th, and for Interna-
tional Women's Day, March 9Th,
which will be celebrated for the first
time in these cities at an indoor DEM
onstration. Working women from
shops and factories, and from work
ing women's organizations are urged
to send delegates to the conferences
in their respective cities to fight to
improve the conditions of the work.
ing and unemployed women.