davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-04
WOMAN BANDIT Is SHOT
IN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Oil Station Man Refuses to Give
Her Cash and Returns Fire
When She Shoots Wild.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, December 4.
An attractive young woman was shot
and wounded severely in an attempt
last night to hold up w. J. Hassley,
oil service station operator. A man,
who accompanied her by motor car
to the station escaped.
Near death from a bullet wound
in one hip, she told police she was
Mrs. Mary Penheld %; that she was
without funds and had just been
evicted from her hotel room for non-
payment of rent.
She said the man. whose name she
did not know, had found her on a
street corner, given her revolver and
suggested the hold-up.
She fired at Hassley upon his re-
fusal to give her the contents of the
cash drawer, but missed. Hassley said
he returned the fire with rifle.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
JACKSONVILLE DOCKS
ARE SWEPT BY BLAZE
Damage in Riverfront Fire EST
mated at $500, ,0o0-Several
Persons Hurt.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 4.
"A spectacular river 'front.' fire threat
ened the entire downtown harbor dis
trict here last night. Seven firemen
and several spectators were injured.
Damage was estimated at $600,000
Exploding chemicals Jared the city
for blocks around and flung out sheets
of flame and sparks that were visible
for miles. The blaze apparently started
in a warehouse occupied by McGriffin
& Co., general shipping agents.
Two warehouses were destroyed with
their docks. A string of railway cars,
standing by the warehouse also burned.
The Maltran, 5,000-ton freighter,
which was moored In the slip, was
towed out of danger by tug. Several
other craft were moved.
National Guardsmen, Boy Scouts and
civilian volunteers aided police and
firemen in establishing fire lines.
The property was owned by the Sea-
board Air Line.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Bridge Fans Await
Clash of Experts
In Gotham Monday
Lenz and CulbertsOn TO
Show Merits of Rival
Systems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-The bridge
world counted minutes today with a
taste for coming battle as Sidney S.
Lenz and Ely Culbertson prepared to
duel to the death of one of their re-
spective systems" across four-legged
field of honor.
They will begin a 150-rubber match,
which must end before January Is,
Monday night in CuIoertsons hotel
apartment
1t will be the elimination of six
months of challenges, counter-chal-
lenges, postponements, spoken and writ
ten agreements, lengthy negotiations
and frequent conferences.
The battle between the two experts
dates back to the day last Spring when
Culbertson, then just started on his
meteoric career as the FOUNDER of new
system of playing contract. refused to
join a peace" move of the other ex-
perts.
Bridge Headquarters, Inc, had been
formed. More than a oozen masters OF
the game had pooled their pet systems
and worked out one which they labeled
official" They planned to bring order
to the ranks of bridge players who had
been fog-bound when they discovered
Continued on. Page 2, Column l)
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SERUM TO CURE RHEUMATISM
CLAIMED BY ENGLISH DOCTOR
Tells u. S. Medical Society Dramatic Recovery Resulted
in Treating Own Wife

tin E. Rehfuss, Philadelphia, who as
serted no drug had been found to cure
the disease
DR.. William w. Lermann, Pittsburgh.
said that arthritis was an industrial and
social, as wel as medical problem
In England 1t Is responsible for one
sixth OF all industrial disability" DR..
Lermann SAID. Until recently it was
considered incurable, and as matter of
TACT was ncurable, because the cause
to be q bacterial infectlon Ths ~ WI
crobes which produce the disease sra ~
the streptococcus group. UnfortpnateIv
more than one kind of strentococcI,s
will cause rheumatism: hence II Is
re -e7ssrv to find out what kind is re-
-..--.----. ssfors treatment can be viyen.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, December 4-Cure of
rheumatism, also called arthritis, by in
lection OF serum prepared from the
microbes responsible for the disease was
declared possible last night by DR.. H.
warren Grove, London, England.
speaking before group Of physi-
clans at a meeting Of the American
Society for the Study of Arthritis, DR..
Grove said he discovered the value OF
vaccine In the treatment of rheumat tism
by applying 1t to his wife. He stated
the cure was so rapid as to fall little
short OF being dramatic.
The vaccine treatment, which be de-
clared could be used by the general
practitioner everywhere, was Endorsed
by other speakers, including DR.. Mar
Evening star., 1931-12-04
By the Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, December
4.-Great sympathy was expressed by
the press and public and in high official
quarters today for Mrs. Else Bang,
young Danish woman, who confessed
having killed her mother, Baroness Won
Dueben, to end the latter's agony from
incurable disease.
IT can very well understand the wish
to cut short the suffering OF near and
dear relative" said Minister of Justice
T. II. zahIe. ITO me there is no evi-
dence of criminal temperament In this
case, but, on the contrary, love and pity
for suffering"
He pointed out that the new Danish
penal code contains provision for re-
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Lloyd George in Bombay,

BOMBAY, December P).-David
Lloyd George, veteran British states
man, and his party arrived here today.
The former premier said his health was
considerably improved by his voyage
from England. The party later sailed
for Colombo, Ceylon.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
FOG CANCELS FLIGHTS
Air Transport Operations in All
Directions Halted.

AS fog and rain moved in on the
Capital today for what threatened to be
q two-day visit, air transport operations
were Cancelled in all directions.
Though all night airmail schedules
we're maintained through this city last
night, including the shuttle" service at
o'clock, the bad weather was closing
in so fast from the South that none OF
the passenger lines was able to open
service this morning
Operations at the Army and Navy
fields also came to a halt and airways
weather reports went out warning all
pilots Washington was closed in"
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SURGEON DONATES BLOOD
Assistant Performs TRANSMISSION t.
Save Woman Patient, 62.

KANSAS CITY, December I 10
To save the life OF 62-year-oid wom-
an patient after an emergency oper-
alton her surgeon, DR.. Haroia
Padgett, used hts own blood Ior
TRANSMISSION mere yesterday. An as
sistant made the TRANSMISSION.
The patient Is Mrs. Minnie a. Lon.
non, wife OF A. G. Lonnon, 1etifeo
Paola, Kans., farmer.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Dies Saving Team Berth.

CANTON, Ill, December (R.-
Fabian Sepich, is, would not tell Of his
illness for fear of missing a chance to
play with the Canton High School foot
BAH team. An infection led to sep
ticemia. Blood transfusions we're futile
and he died last night. He was a
sophomore.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
MURRAY TO SPEAK HERE
Warns W. C. 7. U. Address Jan
18 May Please Neither Side.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December 4
R).-An invitation to address the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League Convention
at Washington January Is was accepted
yesterday by Gov William H. alfalfa
Bill Murray. He will speak on The
Laws Relation to Temperance and
Morals"
IT may not please either side of the
prohibition question" he said, but j
shall say what think ought to be said. "
Evening star., 1931-12-04
16-DAY COUGHING ENDS
Physician Presses Nerve to stor
Protracted Hiccoughs.

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio. December
4 P).-Carl Horlacher, 80, was rid
of an attack of hiccoughs today for
the first time in l6 days.
Horlacher's suffering was ended. at
least temporarily, last night after a
treatment by DR.. Charles McGavran
of Columbus. Dr.. McGavran effected
his cure by pressing his finger against
the phrenic nerve in the left shoulder
according to DR.. julius Shamanskv'
physician for the afflicted man
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Milan Film Offices Burn

MILAN, italy. December (P.-The
five-story building occupied by the
Milan agency for the Fox Film Com
pany was destroyed by fire today. Ben
venuto Andreoli, director of the agency,
was burned to death
Evening star., 1931-12-04
PRESIDENT WAS PROTECTED.
Deposed Salvadoran Executive Guarded
During Short Revolution.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Decem-
Der (P).-President Araujo of the Re-
public Of Salvador was barricaded in
MS palace at San Salvador during the
flerce fighting that preceded his flight
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
RED SPIES HANGED
Two More Russians Executed in
Poland, Making Total of Ten.

GRODNO, Poland December 4 lP.-
Two Russians convicted of espionage In
Poland were hanged today, bringing to
10 the number of such executions with
In week. Two more cases are pend
ing.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
LAUGHS TO DEATH

Woman Expires From Mysteries
Excited by Comedians Antics.
LOS ANGELES, December (4,-
The antics of comedian in a motion
picture caused Mrs. Mary d. Armstead,
%, to laugh herself to death last night
From chuckles Mrs. Armstead went into
gales OF laughter, then into Mysteries
and finally fell from her theater seat.
dead. Members of her family said she
had suffered from high blood pressure
Evening star., 1931-12-04
DETECTIVE ADMITS
He MAY HAVE HIT
BABER IN TUSSLE
Denies He Deliberately Slug
ged Youth During Struggle
in Apartment.
SORBER IS ACQUITTED
OF ATTACKING BOY
Policeman Who Thought Colored
Youth Was Thief Is Exon
Grated by Jury.

The case of Detective Robert j.
Barrett, charged with brutality, was
given to the jury early this after
noon.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
WEATHER

90. G. Weather Bureau rorecast1
Rain this afternoon and tonight;
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and colder; moderate south and south
west winds. Temperatures-Highe So
at pm yesterday; lowest 43, at am.
today. Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
"FrOm Press to Home
Wifhin the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16
WASHINGTON |s UNEASY
 MANCHUnIAN SITUATION

MARKING, Oct, 15, (P)-The uneasiness which Washington and London feel respecting Man churia, was emphasized by the announcement that British and American ministers would arrive here from Peiping for 8 series ot conferences with heads of the Chinese government.
 They will not meet the Japan csc minister to China, Mamoru Shigemitsu.
 After presenting Acting Foreign Minister Frank ". Lee With a note warning the Chinese govern ment it would be held responsible for the present anti-Japanese agl- tation of this country, he sailed for Shanghai on Japanese war ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16

powder settles at bottom, the liquid is saturated solution Add more water as used, using only the clear liquid. If powder disappears, add more. Label bottle UseS-to wash animals eyes, wetting bit of cot ton with it. Also wash any sores or ulcers Boracic Acid is an inn portant part of many solutions and dusting powders
 Carbolic Acid-One of the oldest, and probably because of it's busi ness-like odor, gained wide popu- larity in years past, and has gained a reputation far above that which it deserves. It is most dangerous in any form for use on a fur farm and for use on fur bearing ami maLs. Now and then someone will recommend it perhaps as a ear bolic soap,' etc, but it's use is very dangerous. The skin of a fur bear ing animal is very absorptive, and particularly so for carbolic acid, and numerous cases of carbolic poisoning have resulted from it's, use. To use it is always " to take a chance"
 Creolin and Lysol are two de- rivativeS of carbolic acid, one often Sees recommended in papers and circulars. They are dark brown semi fluid substances; forms a white cloud when added to water. Same objection applies to them as to carbolic acid. Only possible use on a fur ranch would be in one to 40 solution to disinfect denS and nest boxes.
 Tincture Iodine (seven per cent solution) is useful to apply to ami mai bites and wounds. Use exter- nally only. Will blister if applied too often.
 Potassium Permanganate - A deep purple-violet prisms, soluble in water A ne-colored solution is useful to wash inside an animals ears, and to rid them of ear-mites. Not poisonous and safe Be sure all crystals are dissolved. May be kept in solution in a well corked bottle. Do not use too strong. Do not mix with anything else
 Buchach is an excellent powder to dust and rub in the fur against fleas, flies and other insects. Is safe When pure alcohol was ob tainable, an excellent way to ap ply was to dissolve and sprinkle or rub on animal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16

The recent increase in popularity of opossum fur has prompted an Interest in these animals. The in- formation here is based on indi- vidual experience and on data from sources considered reliable
 Surroundings
 Quarters for opossums should be well shaded in summer. Dry woods or groves of trees in field or pasture are excellent places to build them.
 Yards
 Each female should have a yard at least 6 or feet in diameter The fence may be of boards, on end, or of wire netting Netting for this purpose should not be -coarser than 34 inch mesh; other wise the young will escape A six foot fence, with a board overhang IS inches wide, extending inward at the top, will pe sufficient. A floor, preferably of netting, covered by a few inches of earth, is neceS- .sary to prevent undermining.
 Nest Boxes
 Nest boxes should be waterproof and large enough for plenty of bed- ding in cold weather. There should be an air space between the box and ground to prevent dampness.
 Food
 ODoSsumS eat a great variety of food, as meat, eggs, milk, fruit, bread, cooked vegetables, soft nuts, insects, crawfishes, and mice. On a farm the cost of feeding is very little. In the wild state they usual ly fast while the ground is covered with snow.
 Breeding
 This animal is very prolific. The number of young in little is some times as high as 13, and in the southern part of it's range it is said to produce three filters year. The period of gestation is about Is days. One male will serve sev- eral females Except while the fe- males are carrying young, it is gen. serally feasible to allow the mem bers of a breeding group to run together, either in a large inclos- ure having number of nest boxes or in a series of adjourning pens connected by open doors
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16
TRACK BOMBED

ATHENS, Oct, Is, (P-Two persons were killed and three wounded in a series of explosions along the Simplon Orient Railway in Jugo-Slavia. The bombs ex- ploded 15 minutes before the ex- press arrived, a large section of track was torn up, but the train was stopped in time to avoid a wreck.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16

Hartman's Genuine Black Raccoons. Registered stock. Prices reason able. Satisfaction guaranteed. One of the oldest breeders. E. l.. Hart
 man, New London, Ohio, U. s. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16
INCORPORATION FILED

NEW YORK, Oct. 15. P)-Incor- poration papers were filed Tuesday for the formation of the National Credit Corporation. This corpora tion is union of bankers who have united to liquidate and help liqui- date frozen securities of member banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16

Science of Trapping, Sl.5O; Fox Trapping, S1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, S2.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, SITS; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes ill day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, S1.00. Floyd Blackman, RID 3, New Der lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16
(Continued from Last Week.

Boracic Acid-Buy it powdered. 1t is not a strong antiseptic, but is not poisonous and is safe. It is used dry as powder, or in sat- urated solution. To make a sat-
 urated solution: Put a tablespoon or two in bottle, medium size, and add water until nearly full; shake occasionally. If some of the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16
SAFE ANTISEPTICS AND WASH
 ES USEFUL ON A FUR RANCH

ID. E. Stubbs, fur farmer, McKin-
 ley Park, Alaska.)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-16
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trapperS to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can help py0u-write for Johnny Muskrat's s new book todayl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
like A DREAM
SAYS POST OF
WORLD FLIGHT
Wiley 0vercomes ShyneSS,
Tells All About Rec
ord Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Acclaim
in Washington for his record-break-
ing flight around the world led Wi
ley Post to break another record
he overcame his bashfulness about
public speaking.
This accomplishment came only
after Senator Hiram Bingham Piled
him with many questions at a BAN
quet in honor of Post and his navi-
gator, Harold Batty
At first Post answered the que
ries with as brief replies as possible,
interspersed with many wells" and
"ahs." Finally in low voice he
launched into a detailed account
that included every landing and
take-of.
Il don't know what It's all about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BURIAL RITES IN CITY
Mrs. G. e. BOIes, "a, Victif In Crash
Near Cleveland.

Body Of Mrs. Grace Elizabeth
Boles, "a. of Cincinnati, was to be
returned to her former home here
today. She was killed in an auto
crash near Cleveland Monday when
her husbands car overturned, in
Turing himself and four others.
Mrs. Boles was the daughter OF
Mrs. Blanche TREY, 2102 North Me
ridian street. Merrill Boles. her hus-
band, is the son of John A. BoleS
1850 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

NIvE CameIs the hardest test you can
" think of-take them along on your
vacation - into the desert, on the boat, in
the woods, to the beach.
Then you'll see why the switch to Camels
in the new Humidor Pack is nationwide.
This scientific wrapping of germ-safe
moistureproof CelIophane seals in all the
natural factory-fresh aroma seals it in
SO tightly that wet weather cannot make
CameIs damp, nor drought weather make
them dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
NEVER ARGUE
WITH WOMEN
JUDGE ADVISES
Even Have First Rights on
Parking Spaces, City
Youth Learns.

Motorists, a woman not only may
have the last word in domestic de-
bate, but when she sets her heart
on one of the precious downtown
parking spaces she may. too. end up
with the last fender-os be cautious.
Take, as your warning, this episode
from municipal court three today,
where Carl Pollard, 10, of 1895 River
avenue, and Mrs. Mary E. Simms,
81, Of 1912 North Pennsylvania street,
glared at each other before Judge
Protein Paul Rockford.
simultaneously they spied a park
ing space near Meridian and Wash
ington streets late Monday. Fend-
ers nudged, tenders bent, and final
ly tenders crumpled and crashed
as they battled for the priced place.
Traffic congested more than a
block from the Crossroads of
America and then Traffic Police
man Carl ALLEY went into action,
writing Pollard's ticket for reckless
driving, and Mrs. Simms' for i'm
proper parking and failure to have
her drivers license.
Young man." Judge Rockford
addressed Pollard today, "you can't
get the best Of an argument with a
woman. I'll suspend your fine, but
as a lesson in p~oliteness, your dri-
ver's license Is suspended ninety
days"
It was Mrs. Simms' turn to smile
land then to froVn, iNr-
you have your oEiver's license
with you today, so I'll withhold
Judgment on that charge" the
judge told her. "I1l suspend the
fine on the improper parking charge,
too. but you should have much the
same treatment as this young man.
Your license is suspended thirty
days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

1t insures every Camel smoker at work
or at play the joy of expertly blended fine
Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos kept
always in prime smoking condition, throat
friendly, mellow and cool.
A special vacuum-cleaning process frees
Camel cigarettes from the sting of peppery
dust; the Humidor Pack guards them against
being dried-out or sogggy whether in SUM-
shine or rain.
AS favor to your throat try Camels-join
the throng and switch over for just one
day-then quit them, if you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

yet" Post concluded. 'Tt seems
like a dream
The Russians were very hospita-
BILE, he said. So generous, in fact,
that they delayed the fiers twice.
At Moscow the hiers had to wait
several hours to attend a banquet.
At the next stop attendants at the
flying field insisted on filling up the
planes gas tanks, although Post had
ordered only a small quantity be-
cause the field was very rough.
They put in about $50 gallons,
and we couldn't take OF at all 1t
took us about three hours to get the
gas out of the plane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Foreign Guests in City

Hugo Simann of Esthonia, Aimo
Nikolainan of Finland and Blaho-
slav Reiohrt of Czechoslovakia
are guests of j. Fl. Ehlers, student
secretary of the Y. M. G. A. They
are on their way to the interna-
tional "Y" boys work assembly in
Toronto, Canada, July q to Aug. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BEACH THIEVES ACTIVE
Cash, Jewelry Stolen Monday Night
at Mcclure Pool.

Bathers at Mcclure beach,
Twenty-siXth street and White river,
contributed money and Iewelry to
thieves Monday night.
Arthur G.. Taylor, 406h East
Washington street, reported to
police that $500 and a watch val
ued at $42 had been taken from his
parked car. Fred Herbig, 2166 Webb
street, reported a similar experience
but his cash was 10 cents more than
Taylor's and he valued his watch
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

By United Press
NEWPORT, r. L, July 7.-Mrs.
Muriel Vanderbilt Church, "society's
golden girl" announced today that
her marriage to Henry Delafield
Phelps of Middletown will take place
at the home. of her mother, Mrs.
Graham Fair Vanderbilt, at Fair
mount, N. Y, during the first week
of September"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
LINER HTS FREIGHTER
Outward Bound Craft CoIlides With
Italian Ship; Damage Is Slight.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July z. The
French liner France, outward bound
for Plymouth and Havre. collided
with the Italian freighter Carnia IN
a dense fog early today of Ambrose
Light. No injuries were reported
The Carnia's No. 2 hold vas dam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
LITTLE ROCKY GOLD MINES AGAIN ACTIVE


Much socai interest IS being
manifested In the activities Of
the BIOLOGISTS and engineers sent
to Drummond BY the Northern
Pacific Railway company. to
quarry and ship out few tons
Of the phosphate rock that is
found on upper Douglas creek. TO
tbs southeast Of Stone station on
the Philipsburg branch.
Samples OF this phosphate rock
have been thoroughly analysed BY
the company chemists ana found
to contain q higher percentage
OF plant food than any similar
deposit so far discovered in the
state.
For the purpose Of securing a
practical demons9rafisu OF this
product this sample shipment Is
being made to the sugar beet
fields near Billings With the an
tfeipation that the results will
mean permanent demand for
this type o. fertfEixsr
The eompanys Representatives
are much pleased WITH the large
deposit as we'll as the ease OF
access and are Of the opinion
that IN the near future a num-
Der Of men win be employed at
the quarry and later on a min
viii be erected to crush and pre-
pare the rock for commercial
use.-siIver state Post.