davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16
When it's developing and print Sng--think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16
NJ THE HOTELS

OVERLAND-Miss o. w. Wads- worth.
 GILLILAND IT F. F. Fitzgerald, Elmer Hedberg.
 VAN GLIDER -J. J. Chisholm, Mrs. F. c. Heaven.
 SEWARD-M Harvey, MT. and Mrs. Simons, DI Frankmie, Gus F'ogalium.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16

James McGrew, aged 8s, an old time resident of Alaska died m Juneau recently of infirmities que to advanced years, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16
LIGHT CRUISER LAUNCHED

CAMDEN, N. J. Nov. 16. (P)-The light cruiser Indianapolis first of the seven 1O.O0o-ton ships being built under terms of the London Naval treaty, was launched here. Miss Lucy Taggart, daughter of the late Senator Thomas Taggart of h. diana, christened the cruiser with a bottle of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16

Warren Neil, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, who has been across Resurrection Bay inspecting the produce of tie-cutters 1n that area. returns to Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants either full or part time work. Inquire O'Neel residence, next to Seward Hospital Tom Nicholas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16

Try our Seattle Ice Cream
 Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-16

A mixed train arrived in Seward yesterday from the Interior and way points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
NOV. 10. 1881

ordered Barnett's arrest on the
same charge, but granted him a
stay until today to make restitution.
Sheriff Roy Holley was ordered to
arrest Barnett Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
AUTO SUSPECT
ESCAPES JAIL
THROUGH RUSE
County Prisoner FIeeS After
Dipping JaiIerS; Sheriff
Starts Quiz.

Investigation of the escape by
trickery Of Thomas Davis, "a. a
prisoner at the Marion county jail.
was started today by detectives and
Sheriff Charles BUCK Sumner.
The probe follows arrest Monday
OF Bynum Thompson, 20, of BIT East
New York street, another prisoner,
on a charge of aiding and abetting
a prisoner to escape.
According to detectives, Thomp-
son was to have been released Mon
day after serving a ten-day sentence
Tor speeding. At the time for the
release, jailers called Thompson's
name several times, but received no
reply Davis then appeared de-
clared he was Thompson, and
identified Thompson's purse and
other belongings. Davis then was
released.
Later Thompson complained he
should be released. and the decep-
ton was discovered.
Davis was in Jail pending grand
jury action of a charge of vehicle
taking.
Davis was said to have called the
municipal airport following his re-
lease, chartering an airplane to take
him to Pittsburgh, where it was said
he had an account in the bank.
Deputy sheriffs guarded the airport,
puC DAVIS failed to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

standing. Miss Jordan called for a
nurse to guard Durham and said
she believed he had become tenn
porarily unbalanced.
A registered nurse was summoned.
She said she gave Durham a sleep
ing potion. Despite her protests,
however. Durham insisting in sit
ting beside a window.
Suddenly he exclaimed, Look
out for the door. The gangsters
are after me" The nurse turned
toward the door and in an instant
Durham dived through the closed
window. His body crashed to the
pavement below the window. Death
was instantaneous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
BANKER, DRIVEN
MAD. ENDSLIFE
0bSeSSed With Gang Fear,
He Dives to Death.

3D. DHifed Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Apparently
obsessed with hallucination that
gangsters were going to get" him,
Curtiss G. Durham, IS, millionaire
Detroit investment banker, leaped
to his death today from an eleventh
floor hotel room overlooking Michi-
gan avenue.
Durham was reported to have
had severe losses in business
amounting to several million dol
lars.
Durham was visited Monday
night by Miss Lucille Jordan, who
said she was a friend of many years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Scholarship Awarded

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10.--The
winner of the 1881 Wilbur scholar
ship Purdue university is E. NJ. Pur-
cell, Nation, Ill. chosen by Tau
Beta Pi, honorary engineer frater-
nifty He is a junior in the school of
electrical en- cheering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
FORMER JURIST HELD
Failure to Pay Law Firm Brings
Order for Arrest.

bU JHtttA EFtsS
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Fred
Barnett, former city judge of Ham
mond, was ordered arrested by
Judge E. Miles Norton in Lake cir
cult court today for alleged failure
to pay 81 200 to the law firm Of Kelly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
NURSES TO HEAR BAHR
Superintendent of Central State
Hospital to Give Speech.

DR.. Max Bahr, superintendent of
Central State hospital, will be the
speaker at the annual meeting of
the fourth district of the Indiana
States Nurses Association at z to-
night at city hospital. DR.. Bahr
will speak on Facts and Fads in
Psychoanalysis."
Two directors for the organization
will be elected at the meeting, and
successor to Miss Esther McClain,
former director, will be appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

tered today by the Valparaiso law
yers, Barnett has paid only 500 of
the judgment.
Judge Norton, in a previous ruling,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

& Ryan, Valparaiso. The money
represented court settlement in a
real estate deal in which Barnett is
said to have been involved.
According to the complaint en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

MTERE you ever called upon to
w say a few words before a
gathering when you least expected
it? And did you experience creepy
feeling up and down your spinal
column? And didn't every single
thought seem suddenly to leave you?
That was our experience the other
night. But the heck of it is we
thought of the SWEETEST things we
might have said that night before
retiring.
MEN and mules have one big
1V1 thing in common. Both can
balk if they wish to, or go ahead
when they please. Progress or stag
nation is mostly mental state of
mind.
THERE are approximately 80
4 100000 radio sets in use in the
world with production increasing at
the rate of 100000 monthly. People
who turn theirs on full blast should
take the foregoing figures into con-
sideration.
WE dedicate the following poem
w "In Flanders Fields" to Arni-
stice day, and to those who made
the supreme sacrifice. 1t was writ
ten by Lieutenant Colonel John Nc
Rae who died while on duty in
| Flanders,
I'm Flanders Field the peoples blow
i Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the
sky,
The larks, still bravely singing fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we
lie
In Flanders Fields.
TAKE up our quarrel with the
i foel
To you from falling hands, we throw
The Torch. Be yours to hold it
high!
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples
grow
In Flanders Fields.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
MELLON CIGARS
BUOY ST|NSON

Secretary of State Stimson is
going to smoke a lot more Of
those little cigars favored by Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon in
order to brush up" on interna-
tional finance. Following the
State officials return from Lon
don, the story is going the rounds
that at the seven-power confer
ence in the British capital some
one asked Stimson's opinion of a
certain important matter, where
a definite answer would have been
big news. Stimson, putting away
at one of the miniature cigars
from a box given to him by the
Treasury chief in friendly jest at
their inspirational value, was
stuck for a reply for only mo-
ment. Then he said: E.
"That question is one for a
financial expert. I have been
trying to qualify as a finan-
cial expert for three days by
smoking Mr.. Melons cigars,
but I don't think I can qualify .
yet"
In the laughter following the
question was passed over.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
ENDS
EANETTLES

Copper sulphate, which is be-
ing successfully used to kill star
fish in oyster beds, also has
proved a death diet for sea net
ties, and the beach resorts of the
Chesapeake now have some hope
Of getting rid of these pests.
Swepson Earle, State conserva-
tion commissioner of Maryland,
has announced that tests con-
Quoted at the Chesapeake biologi-
cal laboratory at Solomon's Island
have shown that a small guam
tity of copper sulphate in the
water will either kill or drive off
the nettles. The chemical has no
i'll effect on crabs, however.
In Kidding oyster beds Of star
fish, bag of copper sulphate is
dragged along the bottom. This
method gets rid of the starfish
but does not harm the oysters.
Officials believe that if the
coming winter is severe the cold
and ice will tend to reduce the
large number Of sea nettles, so
that, if plenty Of chemical also is
used, next summers bathing will
be unmarried by the pests.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
DOMESTIC R D "
AIRED IN COURT

Accusations were made against
Justice of the Peace Robert Alte-
mus, of Bladensburg, during testi-
mony in an assault trial in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday.
Terrence Rogers, former New
York bond salesman. now resid-
ing in Bladensburg, advised Judge
Sheriff that he had domestic diff
ficulties with his wife on Septem.
ber S and 6. Mrs. Rogers sister,
Gladys Alderton, is also said to
have participated in the argu-
ments, and Rogers admitted that
he struck both women.
On a complaint of his wife,
Rogers said that Justice of Peace
Altemus had him locked up on
charges of assault and battery.
While he was in jail, Rogers
claimed Altemus made visits to
his home that were "unprofes-
Sional."
Justice Altemus said he had
gone to Rogers home to secure
evidence and denied the accusa-
ton. Rogers was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
478,198 VISIT.
MT. VERNON
MRS. CARROLL

In the year ending April 30,
1881, 478,198 persons paid Is cents
each to visit Mt. Vernon. accord
ing to the annual report of the
Mt. Vernon Ladies Association,
made public yesterday.
The total revenue derived from
this source was $119,542. Addi-
tional sources of income brought
the total to $224,811.
OF this amount, all but $25,556
was expended for maintaining
and improving the estate and
purchasing Washington relics.
documents and old furniture.
In addition to the financial
revenue of the historic estate, a
tract of land containing 157 acres.
bisected by the Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal Boulevard, was bequeathed
the association during the year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
is Organizations Support
Food Canning Project
MISS MABEL sTIENBARGER

With 16 women's organizations
already assisting in the giant un-
dertaking of the District of Co.
lumbia surplus food conservation
committee to relieve distress this
winter, George j. Adams, execu-
tive secretary of the committee
on employment of the District,
today predicted outstanding sue
cess for the venture.
Miss Mabel Steinbarger, an ex-
pert in canning of the Home Eco
nomics Bureau of the Department
of Agriculture, was today giving
instructions at Central High
School in the preservation of veg
etables, to include tomatoes, corn,
spinach, string and lima beans.
Production Increased
Although the corps of women
who turned out at Central High
School yesterday to can peaches
and to make peach marmalade
did not approach the number on
the first day, they accomplished
more real work.
The small group of Is women
yesterday preserved 1872 quarts
of peaches and made 80 quarts
of marmalade. Miss Emma S.
Jacobs, director of domestic sci
ence in the public schools, who
is supervising the instruction,
pointed out that the increased
production was due to the in
crease in efficiency.
Mr.. Adams former plan to re-
tain the Central High School as
community kitchen during all
of next week was blasted today
with the announcement from
school officials that the building
could not be used because Of
preparations for the opening of
school September 81.
Organizations Assisting
The organizations which thus
far have volunteered assistance
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
v. Y. Service Bureau
Offered by Postal

Washingtonians planning to
visit New York need bother no
longer with vexing details-sucn
as arranging appointments with
modistes and hairdreSsers and
scanning the papers to learn
where this or that article may
be purchased to advantages
the Postal Telegraph will at
tend to these and many other
problems through it's personal
service bureau after September
IS, according to Thomas P.
Dowd, superintendent.
Questions on etiquette also
will be answered by Mrs. Kath-
crime Bleecker Meigs, prominent
New York society woman, vino
will have charge Of the bureau.
and a large staff of assistants.
Personal shopping also may be
conducted through the bureau.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
JEWS PREPARE
FOR NEW YEAR

Beginning at sundown tomor-
row Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish
new year 5,692, will be ushered
in at the several synagogues of
the city.
The holiday stresses repentance
and is preceded by a 30-day per-
iod of personal religious prepara-
ton. The high holidays will con-
tinue in the observance of Yom
Kippur on September 20 and 81.
Services are to be conducted
in the leading synagogues of
Washington by DR.. ]. T. Loeb,
Rabbi of the Ohev Sholom Syna-
gogue; Rabbi Abram Simon, at
the Eighth Street Temple; Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz, at the Adas
Israel ngrega tion; Rabbi
George Silverstone, at the Tife-
reth Israel Congregation. and by
Rabbi A. VolkInan, at the B'nai
Israel Congregation.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
NEGROES Plan
FOR '32 FETE

With the appointment of Judge
James A. Cobb, of the Municipal
Court, as chairman of a special
colored committee to cooperate
with the George washington Bi-
centennial commission, plans for
the part which the race will play
in the celebration are now being
completed.
Aside from participation of
the schools and civic organiza-
tions in events next year, a date
in August has been set aside as
Freedmen's day, and the rise of
the negro from slavery will be
depicted at this time. Aside
from Judge Cobb, Garnet c. Will
kinson, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools, division 1918,
has been named vice chairman,
and Major Campbell c. johnson,
executive secretary Of the Twelfth
Street branch, Y. M. c. A., the
general secretary.
Other members of the COM
mittee include DR.. Kelly Miller,
DR.. Emmett j. Scott. Howard H.
Long, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, DR..
William H. Thomas, Miss Mamie
Burroughs. DR.. John r. Hawkins,
Col. West Hamilton, DR.. r. E.
Brooks, Perry Howard, David
Houston, Mrs. Robert MCGUIRE,
Robert CasSell, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, George o. Parker and
Dwight o. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Little Mother" Accuses
Father of Beating Boy

slightly intoxicated and took
Martin upstairs. / thought he
was going to undress him and
put him to bed. but I heard
Martin cry, and when I ran up
1 saw Daddy whipping him with
a stick.
81 asked him not to hit Mar
tin, because my brother had not
done anything wrong, but Daddy
turned around and kicked me.
We both screamed and neigh
bOrS and policemen came in"
Magistrate Tormollan said he
would ask the Family Welfare AS
sociation to look after the chill
dren in the absence of the father
who probably will go to Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Il To q,
STICK To HOME

The age at which Washington
girls seem to be most sensible is
between II and 81 years-at least
insofar as running away from
home is concerned. Girls be-
tween those ages seldom cause
anxiety and trouble by disappear
ing. figures at the Police Women's
Bureau show.
This year SGT girls and women
have been reported missing. OF
that number, 325 were under II
and 172 over 81. Only 30 be-
tween II and 81 were reported
missing.
The number under II reported
missing last year was 294 during
the corresponding period. Those
over 81 last year numbered ITO,
and those between II and 81
totaled 116, or 26 more than this
year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Wife Wins DiUOrce
From Salesman

An absolute divorce was granted
Bertha I. Brewer, of Bethesda,
from Daniel M. Brewer, Of Wash
ington, by Judge Robert B. Peter,
in the Circuit Court for Mont
gnmery county, on the grounds OF
desertion.
Judge Peter ordered the defend
ant to pay his wife $25 month
alimony. The Brewers were mar
ried December 26, 1914, and have
no children. He deserted her.
April 7, 1927. Mr.. Brewer is an
automobile salesman. Mrs. Brewer
was represented by Attorney Rob-
ert B. Peter, jr., of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Canned Tomatoes

Select firm, ripe, tomatoes
of medium size and uniform
shape. Immerse in boiling
water about 30 to so sec
Onds, then plunge into cold
water and drain. Core, peel
and pack into SteriIized con-
tainers as closely as possible.
Pour over juice which drains
during peeling and trimming.
Add one teaspoon Of salt per
quart. Partially seal glass
jars.
If using tin cans, heat the
filled cans in boiling water
five minutes, then seal the
cans. Process in boiling
water bath coming one inch
above tops of containers:
quart and pint glass jars 45
minutes, and No. 2 and No. 8
sanitary enameled tin cans
35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

in the canning bees are the All
Souls Unitarian Church, Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the Cavalry Baptist
Church, the Young Women's
Christian Association, the Luther
Place Church, the Community
Center Department, the Bureau
of Home Economics of the De
partment of Agriculture, the
Housekeepers' Alliance. the
Women's Business and Profes-
sional Club of Alexandria, the
Chevy Chase Women's Club, the
Entire Nous Club, the Takoma
Park Women's Club, the South
east Community Center, the
Wilson Memorial Church, the
Women's City Club, and the Pro
gressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
RUTH NICHOLS UNDAUNTED
Despite Cra c k u p,
Aviatrix Wants to
Fly Ocean

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 U.N.SJ.
Ruth Nichols, the aviatrix whose
first transatlantic flight attempt
ended disastrously when her
plane cracked up, is still eager
to fly across the ocean, she re-
vealed today.
She is keeping close tab on
the weather through DR.. James
H. Kimball. weather bureau ex-
pert here, and expects to take
off for Harbor Grace, N. F., as
soon as atmospheric conditions
are favorable for an ocean flight.
She will leave her plane at the
North Beach Airport here to have
minor adjustments made.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
YOUTH FREED
IN ASSAULT
HEARING
Lawyers for Bonifant Hint
Action Against "0fticer"
In Maryland Town Dispute

A damage suit against Theo-
dore Raines, of Takoma Park,
Md, looms as a possibility, ac-
cording to Arthur Keefer and
Enos Ray, attorneys for Howard
Bonifant, also of Takoma Park.
Charges Of disorderly conduct
and assaulting a policeman,
against Bonifant, were dismissed
by Judge A. L. Wilson in Takoma
Park Police Court yesterday.
Mr.. Keefer, during the hear
ing, repeatedly asked the towns
witnesses if they knew anything
about his client suffering a badly
1acerated finger the night of
August 20, when Raines, who was
deputized by Town Policeman
Frank Lane, and Bonifant had
q tuSSle.
Nightstick Welded
All denied seeing the youth hit
by Raines, although they said
they noticed Bonifant had
clutched Raines' throat.
Raines said he was forced to
hit the youth with a night stick,
but that this blow was on the
head and was the only one struck
by him. Others told of seeing
blood running from BOnifant.
The lawyers contended that the
. new and revised charter of
Takona Park, as passed by the
Legislature in 1927, gave the
power of deputizing officers only
to the mayor and council in case
of emergency or a killing when
an officer might deputize.
Charges Dropped
Lane said a woman told him
somebody is going to get killed
tonight at Bud Bonifant'S
place" He said there was a
warrant against Bud" Howard's
brother.
The disorderly charge was
dropped after the attorneys
showed the two charges were one.
The other was dismissed after
they pointed out that there was
no evidence produced to show
there was any ordinance which
the boy had violated.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Two
young children of John O'Toole,
46, were his accusers today when
he was fined $51.45 on a charge
of disturbing the peace.
Martin O'Toole, S, said that his
father beat him with a broom,
and Mary O'Toole, the "little
mother" Of the family, who is 13,
said he kicked her when she at
tempted to stop him.
O'Toole is the father of five
children, the youngest 2, whose
mother has been dead for more
than year.
Child TeStifieS
Mary testified:
Daddy came home last night
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Asleep at STILL;
One Held, One Freed

Charged with illegal possession
of articles designed for the man.
ufacture of liquor, Robert Hay
den, of Leonardtown, Md, was
found not guilty by United
States Commissioner j. Frank
Parran, after Aloysius Williams,
arrested with him, testified Hay
den had nothing to do with the
still. The man was found asleep
at a still near Chaptico, Md.
Williams admitted he was hired
to operate the still. and was re.
leased on $1,000 bond pending
trial in Federal Court in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
1t Might Have Been
MoreHHeHadn't
Been Prudent

Prudent Logan Browning, Of
near Hyattsville, was fined $40
in Hyattsville police court yes
terday following testimony that
he approached Policeman
Claude Reese and inquired how
much it would cost to punch
a guy in the nose"
The policeman explained to
Judge Sheriff that he told
Browning it would cost about
a year in JAIL" Reese arrested
Browning for intoxication.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Arlington Teachers
Gnther TOMORROW

Teachers and principals Of Ar
lington county public schools will
meet tomorrow morning at the
Westinghouse High hool,
Ballston, Va, preparatory to the
opening Of schools Monday.
Colored teachers will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
John Langston School, Halls
Hill, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
CarniUdL Planned
At Upper Marlboro

The volunteer fire department
of Upper Marlboro, Md, will hold
a carnival in that town October
Sill, inclusive, it was announced
yesterday by Earle Wyvill, secre.
tary.
Negotiations are now under
way by a special committee for
permission to hold the event on
the Marlboro Fair Grounds. The
firemen will build and operate
their own stands.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
BIDS FOR SCHOOL WORK

Bids will be opened Tuesday
at the office Of the board of edu.
cation in Rockville for grading,
planting and seeding Of Glen
Echo Cabin John School at Cabin
John, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always q possibility that they can
Se satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.