davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
London--( (UP)--Ail the ushers at' the wedding of Ohmond McMulieti here were six feet tall.
"ATailor Is Known. by the Suits His
 Customers Wear, ''' Says a Wen-KnOwn Fifth Ave. Divine.

"They are open testimony to any good or bad word that. is said about them; they will contradict unmerited criti- cism and they will show up empty boasting.
 "A Tailor may advertised to the limit, may brag and 1 swagger and laud himself, l but if the clothes he makes are not skillfully made, his ! talk will go for naught. s|
 "So when a tailor has kept ! up a good trade among fas-:| tidious customers for a grcats| number of years he can ! point with pride to that re- 4| cord.
 "His clothes have made good, despite everything that may have been said against him."
 NOTE
 We have served our cus- \ toners well and faithfully 1 for a great number of years and we trust that we shall continue to do so for a great number of years to come. P.S. WE ARE WING CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF NEW IMPORTED CLOTHS FOR THE NEW INCOMING SPRING STYLE OVERCOATS AND SACK SUITS. WE ARE DESIGNING AND CUTTING FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY AND HIGH-GRADE WORKMANSHIP. W. J. M. New SaIcsroom and Shop Now Open for the Spring Season.
 New G. l.. D. Art Building William J. Mahol, MERCHANT TAILOR, AND TM- PORTER OF FINE ENGLISH WORSTEDS. IRISH HOME. SPUNS AND SCOTCH TWEEDS USED BY ME IN THE CON- STRUCTION OF HIGH-CI.ASS SPRING OVERCOATS AND SACK SUITS.
 3d floor front, Suitc.3fS-3fO-32O (Elcvat0r Scrvicc) tcl-G28:; 95 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
TELEpHONE FESTTVAL.

TEIIEPHONE FESTIVAL. a Siena. Italy, March 5-UP)- )---. The new automatic telephone sys- tenn here and In other towns of the province will be inaugurated in July in connection with the traditional festival, "Palio."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
MASS NOTICE

anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Mar 7th, at 500 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mark Gilmartin. who died in Ire- land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
DIES or INJURIES.

New Haven, Conn, March -(UPl Alfred Gold died at hospital af- ter his automobile was in collision with a truck late yesterday. Lewis F. Englehardt, truck driver, was held for the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans action has been filed at the town clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
nIED

BARTOLINI--In this city March 5, 1931 Giacomo Bartolini of 52 ecovill st. Funeral Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. SPENA--In Norwich March 1, 103t Pasquale S2ina of 90 Avon Ave. Funeral Saturday morning to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Burial fin Calvary S-metery.
 GARDNER--sn this city March (, 1881 Mrs ]. William Gardner of 1872 Wtsi Main St. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Clark's. 20 State St. Buria. in Pine Grove cemetery.
 John Olander of 123 Highland Ave. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Swedish Lutheran church. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Obituary

BARTOLINI-Gia Bartolini, age 47 years, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital following q short illness. The body was removed to his home, 52 Scovill street from where the funeral will be held Sat- urday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes' church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 MT. BartoiinI had. lived in Water bury for the past 25 years and up to at the Manufacturers Foundry. He leaves his wife; Daria; four sons. AL bert. Aurielo. John and Vincent; one daughter, Rose of this city; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Bartolini in Italy; two brothers, sSerafino of this city and Amato in South America; three sisters, Mrs. Giuseppe Perazzini ot this city and Augusta and Asunta in Italy.
 McINTYRE--Mrs. Margaret Me- Intyre, age 59 years, widow of Rob- ert Mcintyre of Jersey City. died yes- terday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Shortt of Bucks Hill. with whom she had been visiting for the past week. Death WdS uue tO pueuIHOuld. MTb MClHlyIc leaves besides her daughter. another daughter, Mrs. Martin Harney and two sons, John Harrigan and Robert Mcintyre. all of Jersey City; three sisters, Mrs. John J. Shea of this city. Mrs. John Gull of Jersey City and Mrs. John O'Donnell of New York.
 The body was taken to her home in Jersey City from where the fu- neral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Johns church at o'clock. Burial will be in West Side cemetery, Jersey City.
 OIIANDER--John Olander. age 51 years, of 123 Highland avenue, died at his nome yesterday. He had lived in this city for a number of years coming from Sweden. He was general contractor and builder and had a wide circle of friends throughout the city. He leaves his wife. Margaret; two daughters. Miss es Gertrude and Corinne Olander; two brothers Carl of this city and Hilmer of Chicago.
 The funeral services are to be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at xt,o esvaIlct, f ,,tI, obtIrol, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Quit Claim Deed: Agnes Andrulis to Frank Andru- lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
TUITION TO Be PAID
hBY NON-RES|DENTS
Alexandria School Board viii
Demand Payments
in Advance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IT,
All nonresident students registering in
Alexandria public schools in the future
will be required to pay a semi-annual
tuition in advance, and all such pupils
already in school here will be billed for
their tuition within the next 10 days
according to a resolution passed by the
City School Board here last night.
Nonresident students have been re-
quired to gay tuition previous to this
but the delay in payment of this tuition
caused the board to require this in ad-
vance. 1t was also stated in this con-
nection that Alexandria schools are al
ready overcrowded to the extent that
the city children cannot be accommo-
dated adequately.
Law to Be Enforced.
on recommendation of Chairman
Lambert it was decided to enlist the
aid Of local police in enforcing the
State compulsory school law, which re-
Quires the enrolment of all children
from the age of to IA. This law re-
quires a check-up on all children of
school age is days after the opening OF
schools.
Expenditure of s1.O5856 for incident
supplies in the schools since their open
ing was authorized by the board, Super
intendent r. c. Bowton was also au-
thorized to purchase 10 chair desks for
use in three schools. An appropriation
of 500 for athletic equipment in the
schools was also acted upon.
In reference to the purchase Of milk
supply for the schools, the board passed
a resolution that all firms bidding on
the contract for milk will have to have
their product submitted to tests at the
local health Office, and that no milk
will be accepted unless approved by the
health officer.
Superintendent r. c. Bowton in his
report to the board stated that the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
VICTIM OF GANG RIDE
FOUND IN NEW YORK
Body Tentatively Identified as
That of Meyer Shapiro,
Brooklyn Raoketeer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
death ride, born of gang feudism,
dumped another mystery en- the police
doorstep today when body. tentatively
identified as that of Meyer Shapiro. big
time racketeer of Brooklyn, was found
inside the basement door of Man
haitian street tenement.
Meyer Shapiros brother Irving was
shot down in front of their Brooklyn
home several months ago.
Earlier this Summer the body of
Albert Hertz was found not 20 feet from
the spot where Meyer Shapiro's body
was stumbled upon.
newsboy on his way to work found
the body early today. There was
gunshot wound behind the left ear.
Nearby were two shirts which appar-
emily had been used to stanch the flow
of blood while the body was being
transported to the place where Il was
found
Two empty hve-gallon cans, believed
to have contained alcohol, were in the
street. Meyer Shapiro was known as
dealer in alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

roIln,ent in all public schools to date
totaled 4,427. The worst conditions
exist at the Mount Vernon School, in
Del Ray, he said. Discussion of the use
of the Potomac Health Center to remedy
conditions at the Mount Vernon brought
out the fact that it was not suited to
school use.
A committee Of Chairman Lambert
and Supt. Bowton was appointed to
investigate certain vacant stores in the
vicinity of Mount Vernon School in an
effort to secure additional rooms for
teaching.
Col. Clarence Deems, professor of
military science and tactics, was Of
ficiaIly notified by action of the board
of his appointment as a member of the
faculty of George Mason High School.
He has been acting in that capacity
since his employment here, although
his appointment was only to the fac
ulty of Alexandria High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

Only Two More Days Consult with Miss Hoban, Figure SEe
and Expert Ccee from the House of Rengo She
Methods for Attaining the New 1881 Silhouette.
CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
The Fifth Day of
Extreme Values in
Our Fourth
International
Linen Sale
5000 Quality
Turkish
Towels

Big, thirsty bath towels, all-linen
tea towels and all-linen and part-linen
face towels! Towels for every need
now at low international Linen
Sale prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

The collegian really
goes for these sports
trousers in a big way.
22-inch bottoms with
cuffs an d pleated
fronts. Neat herring
bone weaves. Sizes
IA to 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
Y0S H|HARA TO
 ADD KODIAK TO
 LANDING CALLS
Japanese Flier Change $ Itinerary to Provide for
 Two More Stops

A new itinerary for his proposed flight from Tokyo to San Francis co has been adopted by s. Yoshi- hara, Japanese flyer, which adds Kodiak and Portland, Ore, as stops according to official advices receiv- ed by Gov. George A. Parks. The Japanese aviator is ready with a new plane and waiting for favor- able weather to make his hop.
 The start, said advices received by the Governor, will be made not later than August 3. Amchitka Island, in the Aleutian chain, has been selected as an emergency landing place.
 In his original attempt to make the flight, Yoshihara came to grie1 and wrecked his plane. A new ship has been provided for his use It bears the markings "J-BESB".
 With a view of providing hin with comprehensive weather re- ports, Japanese vessels will be sta toned in the Aleutians, ta akins weather observations and keeping him posted on conditions in tha' area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

 CLASH, KOREA
Thirty : seven Reporte d Dead-Police on Guard
 in Trouble Center

TOKYO, July 7-The most seri- ous inter-racial clash In Korea in recent years left 37 dead and police are protecting the Chinese colonies in Chemulpo and Pingyang against further possible violence.
 The Koreans, incensed over the inter-racial trouble of July l, swept through the Chinese colony and at tackled resident with bamboo sticks Hundreds were injured and scores of residences were destroyed. The rioters numbered about 1000.
 The trouble started when 500 Chinese attacked 200 Koreans at Janpaoshan because of Chinese ob- jections to Koreans being employed on an irrigation project.
 TROOPS DISPATCHED
 TOKYO, July 7.-The War Of- flee announces movement of Jap anese troops to the scenes of clashes between Chinese and Kor- cans which in two days have re- suited in 82 deaths and hundreds of injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
LIVES SAVED BY SOFT SNOW
P o ortl a n d Men Fall Into Crevasse on Mount Rain
 fer = Await Rescue

RAINIER NATIONA PARK, Washington, July While cre- vases of Mount Rainier and Mis- qually Glacier, weakened by the sun, sent rumbling threats against the searchers for Robert K. zinn's body, O. c. Brady and Calvin Quinlan, of Portland, are recover ing from a similar slide of more than 1000 feet and a fall of 60 or 70 feet to the bottom of ere vase. Only soft snow saved them from being killed. They are bruis- ed and too weak to escape and are waiting rescue.
 Finn, also of Portland, went 300 feet from the top of Mount Rai- nier, slid and dropped over Mis- qually Glacier a distance of 1,200 feet and was instantly killed last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
Aid to World Business Likely to Offset Loss
 Of Europe's Payments
Years Debt and Repara- tions Holiday Just Drop in Amer ican Financial Buc ket - Possibilities Are Staggering
By KIRKE SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT. Reduced to it's direct cash effect on the pocketbooks of American taxpayers, President Mowers pro- posal for years debt and repara- ton holiday is but a drop in the American financial bucket.
 Measured by the indirect effect an economic or political collapse in Germany might have on individual Americans, the possibilities of the holiday are staggering.
 What MT. Hoover proposed to Europe is that the United States forego for year annual payments rom France, Italy, England, Bel gium and other former allied coun- tries concerned, aggregating some thing like a quarter of a billion dollars.
 In return those countries will forego for the same period equiva- lent war separations payments from Germany.
 The theory is that Germany giv- en that aid, can weather not only the economic crisis which makes her the greatest national victim Of the world depression, but also the internal political chaos which now threatens her middle-of -the-road republican government.
 See Start of World Up- Swing
 If Germany can start up hill again economically, then world re- covery of business and industry may be considered definitely begun, many officials feel.
 In the United States, acceptance of the Presidents proposal and it's ratification by Congress will mean that about quarter of a billion dollars in the revenues on which bugetary computations for the next fiscal year are now based will not be available during that year.
 Whether Congress shall decide to make good that sum, as well as the home deficit now running close to the billion mark, by increasing tax es or in other ways, remains to be seen.
 The additional amount any indi- vidual taxpayer will have to pay due to waiving debts payments, both principal and interest, for a year could be figured out only after revenue legislation is completed. Obviously, however. the increased sums an Individual taxpayer will
 tCsntinued on Page Tnreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
PORTLANDCANAL TO WINS TO JOIN IN GEL EBRAT|ON
Gov. Parks May Attend Mining Carnival There
 July Is, l9 and 20

An international celebration. in which the towns of Hyder, Alaska, Stewart and Premier, B. O., will join in a demonstration of mining and It's progress, will be staged in the Portland canal towns on July IS, 19. and 20. according to ad- vices received by Gov. George A. Parks, who has conditionally &C., cepted an invitation to attend the ceremonies.
 The Governor expressed a keen desire to be present and said if his official duties here did not make it impossible he would make the trip. The arrival here of a Congressional delegation on July 2l, and other official visitors about that time, may operate to prevent him from attending.
 The three communities are plan ming an elaborate program for the three days. A feature will be a procession depicting a Mining Pa- rade of Progress" in which will be prospectors, ackhors es, trucks miniature mine and mill, steamship and bank floats. It will show all operations from the location of a mining claim to the return of ore
 The sports program will specialize in mining, including rock drilling contests with four or five teams competing, mucking and trammine contests, and boxing matches.
 A banquet to visiting dignitaries will be rendered at the Premier Mine. A sightseeing trip up Tex as Creek to the glaciers will be taken.
 The U. S S. Detroit will be in port at Hyder for the entire cele- bration. It will be the first Amer ican warship ever to visit there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
STOCK PRICES TUMBLE AFTER
 OPENING SALE
Selling Liz htens $ During Afternoon and Lists
 Show Stiffening

NEW YORK, July T. Traders anxious to cash in on the good news regarding international debts caused the stock market to turn distinctly reactionary after opening advances of 1 to more than 3 points were chalked up in the first few minutes of trading and this was replaced by net losses of l to more than 6 points.
 Selling frightened in the early afternoon and the list stiffened a little.
 Losses appeared in U. s. Steel, American Telephone, B ct h le hem Steel. New York Central, Southern Pacific, Atchison, American Can, American Foreign Power, Johns- Manville, Allied Chemical, Air Re- duction, Eastman and Case.
 Auburn pushed up more than 4 points and reacted to loss of IS points.
 Important banking quarters ex- plained the reaction should not be interpreted as reflecting on any cooling enthusiasm over the debt moratorium. The Street feels the stage has been set for a business recovery although 1t may be slow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
UNITED STATES, FRANCE, SIGN WAR DEBT ACCORD
WYNN REPORTS EXCELLENT RUN
 OF RED SALMON
Packers in Bristol Bay Have 350,000 Case
 Escapement Good

More than 250,000 cases of sal mon were packed in the Bristol Bay district during the week end- ing July 4, 1t was indicated by a message received at local head quarters of the Bureau of Fisheries from Agent Dennis Winn. The total pack to that date was slightly more than 350,000 cases and the red fish accounted for above 90 percent of the aggregate.
 On the south side of the Alaska Peninsula the red salmon pack to last Saturday was about 111,000 as compared to 50,000 at the same date in 1880, and the total pack Saturday was 166,844, almost 47,000 cases above the total at the same time last season.
 On the north side of the penin- sula, the total pack to date is about 28,00O cases as compared to 4,928 last year.
 Conditions in the Bristol Bay fishery continue to be favorable. Excellent runs and heavy escape ment are noted into Kvichak, Nak- nek and Egegik. Fair run and escapement are present at Nusha- gak and a strong improvement has taken place in Ugashik runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
CATTY
 GREETED BY
 PRES.HOOvER
Globe Circling Pliers Are Guests for Day at
 White House

WASHINGTON, D. O., July T. Personal congratulations from Pres ident Hoover were extended yester- day to Wiley Post and Harold Cat ty for their globe circling flight. They posed with the President on the White House lawn shortly be- fore going to lunch with the Pres ident in the Executive Mansion where he was surrounded by his Cabinet members.
 Post and Gatty arrived here by train as weather prevented them flying here with their wives and packer Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
PLANE STARTS FAIRBANKS;
 AT WHITEHORSE
Refue.lers for Robbins and Jones Winging Way
 to Interior

The Ford tri-motor airplane, pilot ed by Jimmy Matern and Nils. Greener, enroute to Fairbanks and Nome to refuel the Robbins-Jones plane on the Seattle -Toyko non- step flight, landed at Whitehorse at o'clock this morning accord ing to advices received from The Empires correspondent McLach- Ian.
 The plane refuelled and left Whitehorse at II o'clock this fore noon for Fairbanks.
 The refuelling plane was forced back to Telegraph Creek yesterday by storms in the vicinity of Atlin It took the air early this morn- ing, when the weather cleared, and made fast flight to Whitehorse.
 Mattern and Greener told Cores pendent McLachlan that they will probably accompany the Robbins Jones plane into Siberia for final refuelling and then return to Nome.
 The nonstop plane will be re- fuelled over Fairbanks and Nome by Mattern and Greener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
RAGING FIRES ARE REPORTED
 IN CALIFORNIA
Blackened Fields in Var. ious Sections Revealed
 Cattle Burned

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal July IT, Ravaging flames in mountain brush and grain fields have left black ened wastes in more than dozen different parts of California.
 Mountain towns and ranch houses have been destroyed.
 Pastures fell victim to the onslaught of the flames yesterday Today hundreds of persons are bending their efforts to quell the spreading flames.
 Five hundred head of cattle have been burned to death.
 Scores of summer homes have also been destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
War Debt Holiday i1 Brief

WASHINGTON. D C., July 7The for the fiscal beginning July
 Britain and will approximately 96000000 respectively these due from Germany countries
 will than combined of the other allies is placed at approximately
 will be richer s425ooooOo separations year
 Only ntergOvernmental obligations win be affected by the pension payments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
Foreign Colonies Opening
 Career to French Women

voice in public affairs.
 Colonial activities of women who left their homeland have been con- centrated on hospital work, hy- giene and the raising of maternity standards.
 One woman created the first CO., lonial library. Another interested herself in the legal status of wonl- en and began a movement to raise their social standard.
 Groundwork for these accom- plishments was laid by wives of commercial men whom business forced to live in the colonies. They were followed by university trained women who tfrived in the free at- mosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

PARIS, July 7-Ambitious French women, unable to obtain their rights" at home, have gone to the colonies where they found no prej- udice against entering public ser vice.
 This revelation came out in the discussion of bill in parliament calling for woman suffrage.
 The work of these women in the countries of hot sun and semi-civ- ilized peoples is being used as prop aganda to break the tradition that woman's place is secondary to mans.
 That tradition is especially hard set in the French senate. which has spiked all efforts to give women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
Mechanical Brain hnuented; Is
 Lightning Calculator

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July :. The invention of mechani- cal brain, whose gray matter is mostly light, Is announced by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 The brain Is a calculating machine and makes use of light by a trick almost as simple as cutting out paper dolls.
 The brain performs in a few minutes mathematical problems which by human brains and hands require hours and days.
 It analyses graphs by turn ing them into light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
First Natiue Washington Son Passes A,Uay

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 7.- Christopher Columbus Simmons, aged 86, described by historians and biographers as the states first native son, died here at the home of 3 daughter.
 A widow, eight children, 22 grand children and 16 great grand children survive.
 Christopher Columbus Sim mons had been i'll for several months. He is declared to have been the first white child to have been born north and west of the Columbia River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 7-Closing g quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA; American Can l08%, Anaconda Copper 28, Beth lehem Steel 491s, Fox Films l9, General Motors ST. International Harvester 43%. Kennecott 24, Checker Cab l1as, 10%. 10A. Cur tiss- Wright az. Hudson Bay 5, Packard Motors 7as, Standar I'd Brands 17A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 37N, Standard Oil of New Jersey 371z, Trans-Am lea 7A, United Aircraft 27h, U. s. Steel 98%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
Queen Helen to Go
 Into Exile, France

BUCHAREST, July 7.-Quee n Helen and Prince Michael have gone to palace on the Black Sea at Mamaia to spend the summer She is expected to shortly go into exile in France and will be de- prived of the companionship ot Michael when she returns to visit him at intervals. to be determined by King Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
DISCOVERY DOUBTED

PASADENA, Cal, July 7.-Dr. W. s. Adams, head of the Mount Wilson Observatory, said he doubt ed the discovery of the planet reported from Kyoto. He said one that large would have been discovered before now.