davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30
DEVIL DOC BUTLER IS
 QUITTING MARINES,
 33 YEARS OF SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 30, P)-- From corps famed for it's fight ing soon will come forth leader bright with much of it's martial glory.
 For on October Snledley D.. Butler fiery and spectacular ma jor general of the marines, retireS at the age of 50 after service of third of a century.
 Around this slender Quaker valor has woven shining tales.
 His deeds in peace have been hardly less glamorous than those in war
 His racy, blunt speeches proba- bly, have caused him more trou- ble than all the bandits he fought in Haiti, Nicaragua and China.
 His remarks about Benito Mus solini evoked an apology from the American government to the Ital- ian premier and a reprimand for himself from the Secretary of the Navy His expressed regret called off a court martial.
 For alleged use of the word "hell" he was cut off radio pro- gram.
 Pride of the Devil Dogs, Gen. eral Butler has won decorations on widely scattered battlefields. Two congressional medals of hon. or have been awarded him for bravery.
 His was a magic name in bat tie" is the tribute of an associate to the stormy "Leatherneck" lead CT who embodies for many per sons all the fighting qualities which the name marine suggests.
 He has the reputation of pat ting his men on the back when they do the job we'll" and proba- bly calls more marines by their first name than any other officer.
 Gesticulating with long, bent forefinger, he carries wit and hu- nor in his deep, measured tones.
 Many are the stories told by his associates of his gallantry.
 They range from the time when as young officer in China he dared shot and shell to rescue a wounded British soldier until that not long past day at Quantico when he leaped from his horse to carry the pack of a sick man.
 Enlisting in the marine corps shortly after he was 16, by put ting up his age bit" he soon be- came a lieutenant. He was brig adler general at 39.
 Philadelphia borrowed him dur ing 1924-25 to act as director of public safety He relentlessly fought bootleggers and politicians only to be replaced by the mayor with another man.
 Only a war emergency would induce him to enter public ser vice again, he says
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30
WOMEN's CLUB MEET

The Seward Womens Club will meet at ? p. m. Thursday, October l, with Club President Mrs. Leon Urbach. As this is the first meet ing of the club this year, a large attendance is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30

Science of Trapping, S1.50; Fox Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, $2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, $1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30

If you haven't tried HOKLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30

Boats in port today were the SS Admiral Evans, U. S. L. H. s. Cedar, Marian, Roy, Joan, Red- wing, Bavaria, Flattery, Rolpll Ill, T-34O8 and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30

Phone for Horlock's banish Ict Cream and VIC win deliver. Candy Cottage. X.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-30

Don't miss the "TaKleS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
NEW REVOLT WAVE
ENDS WITH 61 DEAD
IN SOUTH AMERICA
All Casualties in Peruvian
UpriSing-Paraguay and
Argentina Nip Plots.
BY the Associated Press.

LIMA, Peru, February 21.-The revo-
lutionary government, headed by Lieut.
Col. Luis M. SANCHEZ Cerro emerged
triumphant today from a maze of in
trigue and reactionary plotting which
eliminated yesterday in an unsuccess-
full military uprising at Lima and Callao
AT least 81 persons, among them
American and 20 rebels, were killed in
the revolt. Many others, including the
heads of the movement, Gen. Pablo
Martinez. Col. Gorilla Lujan and Capt
Arenas, chief of the Callao police, were
taken prisoners. Col. Sanchez said Sc
we're military penalties would be in
fiicted.
Both Lima and Callao were calm to-
day.. Traffic and motion picture shows
resumed last night despite a state of
siege.
Revolt Begins Early.
The movement apparently was with
out repsrcussion elsewhere save at the
town of Lamabayeque, birthplace of
former President Leguia. A disturb
ance occurred there during a service
honoring the former Presidents birth
day
The revolt began at 4 am, when
members of an artillery detachment
commanded by Gen. Martinez, came In
from Magdalena, suburb, and attack
ed the presidential palace. Guards and
civilians, who shouted, I'VE don't want
Y 81 zHF
proceeded to Callao, port of Lima,
where other plotters had taken charge
of an old fortress, the Real Felipe, used
now as a custom house.
President Sanchez Cerro modified
the 7th Infantry Regiment and other
troops, totaling about 1900, and at
IL am. they began a machine assault
on the fort from the top of a nearby
building.
Civilians Are Slain.
Civilians jumped into the fray with
guns taken from fallen Federal soldiers
and many of them were killed by the
heavy fire from within the fort. At
1920 pm, when three airplaneS few
over the rebel stronghold and made as
II they were going to drop bombs, a
white flag was raised.
Some of the rebels attempted to
escape but most of them either were
shot down or were captured alive. All
were brought to Lima, where they were
questioned by loyal officers who an
nounced afterward that the plotters had
hopsd to re-establish in power former
President Legdia, who is Ill in the Lima
Penitentiary.
Some of the plotters released political
prisoners on San Lorenzo Isle, in Callao
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
STOCKS PUSHED UP
TO RECORD LEVELS
IN HEAVY TRADING
Advances of ST to $12
Scored at Active Short
Session.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 21.-Bullish-
ness rose to new heights in today's brief
session of the stock market, sending
share prices 81 to $12 higher in the
most active Saturday trading since last
May. Transfers in the Stock Exchange
for the two-hour session aggregated
100000 shares, of which 100000 were
traded in the last 80 minutes.
The so-ca1led pivotal stocks recorded
gains of 81 to SO, while a few issues
were pushed up 81 to $12. The price
trend wavered at times, but bulls made
supreme effort to close the list at the
top, evidently to preserve speculative
enthusiasm over the two-day week end,
for the market will be closed Monday
in observance of Washington's birthday
anniversary.
Stocks making net gains of 50 to SIS
included American Can, Air Reduction.
American Smelling, American Tobacco
B. New York Central, Eastman. Good
year, Allied Chemical, Stone g. Web
ster, Western Union, Gulf States Steel
and United States Industrial Alcohol.
Such issues as United States Steel,
Radio and American Telephone gained
about 81.
Auburn was again the high flyer,
gaining about $12 a share, closing at
SHOTS, new high for the year, and
$l09.25 above its January low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
M'LEAN FACES JAIL
TERM FOR HIS SUIT
Adkins Orders Publisher to
Show Cause Why He Is Not
in Contempt of Court.

Justice Jesse c. Adkins of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today issued a
rule to show cause against Edward B
Mclean, millionaire newspaper pub
Usher, why he should not be held in
contempt of court for instituting the
suit for divorce in Mexico to circum-
vent the order of the court to pay $500
monthly to his wife, Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, and why he should not be i'm
prisoned therefor.
The rule to show cause is directed
to Mr.. Mclean individually and to the
American Security Sc Trust Co. and
Edward B. McLesn, trustees under the
will of John R Mclean, and covers the
prayers of the wife's petition for an in
junction against her husband filed a
few days agd. The court at that time
issued a temporary restraining order
against proceeding with the divorce &C.
ton, but took no action on the other
requests of the wife.
Mr.. Mclean is required to show cause
why his estate should n3t be seques-
trated and the income applied to the
support of his family and why he
should not be required to make ade-
quate provision for the support of the
wife and three children. The trustee
are required to show the court why they
should not be enjoined frcm paying any
money to Mr.. Mclean and why they
have not complied with the court order
of January II providing for the month
ly allowance.
Mrs. Mclean has until Tuesday to
file an answer to the divorce suit insti-
tuted by her husband at Cuernavaca,
Morelos, February 4, attorneys at Mex
leo City said yesterday, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
II Mrs. McLean's answer Is not filed
by Tuesday, they added, the case prob
ably will be heard shortly thereafter.
In the State of Morelos divorces may
be granted in the absence of either
party.
Lawyers in Mexico City said they
were not sure whether or not the order
obtained in Washington by Mrs. Nc
Lean restraining her husband from con-
tinuing the Cuernavaca proceedings,
would be recognized in Morelos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
SOCIALIST AND LABOR
GROUPS MEET IN SPAIN
Leaders Postpone Decision on Stand
to Be Taken Toward New Gov
eminent of Aznar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. February 21.-Directors of
the Socialist party and the General
workers Union met here today to de-
termine their attitude toward the new
government of Premier Juan Bautista
ASnar.
After a discussion of several hours
this morning the session was adjourned
until afternoon to permit the Social
ast president, Julian Besteiro. and some
others to visit members Of the party
who have been In prison since the re-
cent revolutionary disturbances. It was
expected to obtain their views on the
new government before decision Is
made.
Members of the cabinet spent the
morning working ont departmental de-
tails involved in the change of
administration. Business. meanwhile,
seemed to have taken courage and the
peseta rose to $50 to the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Human Race Sprangg
Up in 4 Spots, Study
OF Blood Indicates
Theories of Haldane, Brit.
ish Biologist, Discounts
Accepted Beliefs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 21.-Prof. j. B.
S. Haldane, famous British biologist,
has given the weight of his great au-
thority to support theory that the
human race did not originate in any
one place on earth. 1t is his belief that
at least four different places Graded
the human race.
He bases his conclusions on a study
of blood transfusions which has shown
that people of the world are divided
into four blood groups, each type being
quite distinct and unaffected by en-
vironment.
A study of these blood groups, he
says, has enabled modern peoples to be
divided on broad lines according to
their origin. It has shed a new light
on the migration of peoples and has
tended to discount accepted theories of
anthropology.
He says also that he believes cult
walton, or vegetable growth. originated
Independently in different places. one
probably in Egypt and the other stme-
where between Afghanistan and the
Punjab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
FORD FAILS TO GET
OLD ROYAL FLUTE
Frederick the Greats Instrument
Withdrawn From Auction Sale
by Potsdam Prince.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTSDAM, Germany, February I'll
Even Henry Ford, with all his riches,
can't acquire Frederick the Greats
flute" Prince Friedrich Leopold, jr..
said today in discussing withdrawal of
the flute from an auction sale of family
heirloomS.
mfr. Ford made fabulous offer, the
size of which / decline to divulge. But
so long as my father and live the
flute. won't be sold. Our decision to
withdraw it from the auction sale
stands"
Mittag zeitung today said that Ford's
offer for the flute was 100000 marks
1852, 5000. The Metropolitan Opera Co.
was said to have offered $4,000 An
American newspaper publisher. believed
to be William Randolph Hearst, and
an AmericaN banker also made offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
FOR FIRST OF WEEK
Rain and Cold Expected to Follow
Temporary Respite From Pre-
vailing Murky Gloom.

Fair weather here tomorrow will bring
a brief respite in the murky gloom that
has been prevailing, but rainy and cold
er weather looms on the weather hori-
ION, according to the Weather Bureau.
A cloudy night with a temperature
around freezing is scheduled for tonight,
but the sun is expected to come from
hiding on the morrow, accompanied by
gentle northwest breezes.
The weather outlook for the week
ahead calls for rains over the southern
portion of the Middle Atlantic States
and snow over the northern portion, be-
ginning about Tuesday. More rain or
snow is likely toward the end of the
week.
Slightly colder weather in this section
Is due Monday, a warming-up spell is
looked for Tuesday and Wednesday, and
then it may get quite cold again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
RED CROSS WILL PAY
FREIGHT COSTS OF FOOD
Caraway Notified by Relief Direc.
tor in Answer to Complaint
by Senator Dill.
By the Associated Press.

By the associated Press.
Senator Caraway was advised today
by Harvey G. Couch. director of Red
Cross relief in Arkansas, that the Red
Cross would pay for transporting sew
eral carloads of foodstuffs to the State
donated in the State of Washington.
Senator Dill of Washington COM
planned in the Senate recently that
the railroads had declined to dead
head" the foodstuffs and the Red Cross
would not pay for transportation.
The Arkansas Senator, at the re-
quest of the relief agency. has asked
details from Seattle regarding the
shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Zane Crey's Son, Is,
Aids Court to Curb
His Auto Driving
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, February
21.-Loren Grey, Is, son of Zane
Grey, novelist, was under orders
today to keep out of motor cars
for so days after he pleaded gull
ty to a speeding charge in Traf-
nc Court here.
The court ordered letter writ
ten to the novelist requesting
closer supervision of the sons
driving. The elder Grey is Wis
ting the South Seas for two
years, but Loren came to the
courts rescue.
I'll take the letter to my moth
er and she will do what you
ask" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TORTURE PUNISHMENT
LAID TO Boys FATHER
Kansas Man Held After Son Is
Critically Burned-County
Presses Charge.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
P1TTSBURG, Kans., February 21.-
Elmer S. Doris was in the county jail
at Girard, Kans., today accused of hav-
ing punished his 5-year- son Jackie
by holding him against a hot stove,
causing burns, which physicians said
might prove fatal.
Robert S. Lemon, county attorney.
said charges would be filed Immediately.
Police said neighbors complained they
found the boy in the yard at his home,
burned severely from his chest to his
Aknees.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Victim Kills Bandit: Dies.

CHICAGO, February 81 F.-When
three bandits attempted to hold up a
soft drink parlor yesterday Benjamin
Vaughn, a patron, whipped out a re-
volver and fired. He was killed in
stantly by the bandits, but not until he
had fatally injured one, Richard Alex
ander, %, and wounded another,
Thomas Raia, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
BY the Assoc lated Press.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Male and
female SHORES are the same. DR.. Donald
A. Laird of Colgate University, who has
other people sleep, is the authority for
this information.
Scoring, he said in an address, Is a
saXophonic type of noise, not related to
vocal sounds and it is impossible to
distinguish between male and female
shores.
DR.. Laird, who is director of the Col
gate Psychological Laboratory, also
gave his audience formula for the best
way to sleep. Here it is:
Get into a gree or blue bed room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
MALE AND FEMALE SHORES ALIKE
COLGATE PROFESSOR DISCOVERS
DR.. Laird Advocates Sleeping Alone in Green or Blue
Room in Pa jamas of Same Hue.

adorn yourself in pajamas of the same
hue, see that there are heavy rugs on
the floor and then hop into a bed that
has springs that are not too springy and
a mattress that is neither too soft nor
too hard.
Our experiments, he said, demon
strate that it is even best for a person
to sleep alone in the room. Sleep units,
occurring about every 20 minutes and
marked by restless moment or the
sleeper turning over-are fewer when
persons movements tend to disturb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
MELBA HAS RELAPSE

Physicians Describe Her Condition
as every Grave"
SYDNEY, New South Wales, Febru-
airy 81 (P).-Physicians to Nine Nellie
Melba, who is seriously i'll in a hospital
here, said tonight that her condition
had grown suddenly worse and Is con-
sidered very grave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

Vessel in North Sea Sends Message
of Collision.
HAMBURG, Germany, February 81
P).-Distress signals were picked up
here today from the Elder, Dempster
steamer, William Wherefore, which Is
reported to have been in a collision
with an unidentified steamer off Nor
derney. in the North Sea, and so badly
damaged as to be in a sinking condi-
ton. The William Wilberforce was
bound to Hamburg from Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

Cloudy tonight; minimum temperature
about 80 degrees; tomorrow fair
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~, at pm,
yesterday; lowest, So, at $3.50 am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
SHIPS REPORTED SINKING

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Proposed Tax Reuision Results O Eue OF Elections Worry HooDor

partial unbridling OF the vast oil
field. now held in subsection by
military rule for Is days. Cavalry
mt were being made ready TO take
the field again to enforce the new
conservation orders expected to be
made effective tomorrow 5y the
railroad commission.
In case Gov. Ross 8. Sterling
substitutes the new ~proration or
ders for the original martial law
proclamation as was generally ex-
pected in oil quarters the militia
men would be called upon to see
that the proration allowable is not
violated by any producer.
Owners OF 1900 flush wells were
ready 70 open the valves and resume
production.
Estimates were general that the
allowable for the field would range
between 100000 and 800 900 barrels
daily. Previous to the shutdown
estimates for the daily production
ranged from 100000 to 400 600
barrels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
LINDYS ARE
ENTERTAINED
BY JAPANESE

TOKYO. Aug. 81. tP-The most
brilliant midsummer affair of its
KIND mere IN many years-a dinner
gwen BY Premier WakaSuki-tonipht
ended the ambitious round Of Off
clal ceremonies in honor Of Col and
Mrs. Chas. "A. Lindbergh.
Visit Tokyo Points.
AT Its conclusion the Lindberrhs
assumed the role or SightSeers. which
will keep them busy for several DAYS
and take them TO points outside
Tokyo.
The premier vas not acting IN his
official capacity in entertaining the
Tiers, but rather in the capacity az
q friend Of Mrs. Lindberghy father
Sen. Dwight w. Morrow Of New
Jersey. WakatSuki met Sen. Morrow
during the London naval conference
last year. each having been4a mem
Der Of his country's delegation.
Tomorrow the L~indbe-ghs will 20
TO Karuizawa. where thev viii 10
guests for several days at the sum-
mer home Of Ambassador Forbes
Ihere they will have a view If
Mount Asama. n Of Japan's lar
gest volcanoes. which began eruDt-
ing Aug. 3. Since then ii has been
belching lava now and then and
emitting smoke constantly.
Pair Tastes Victory.
AT a luncheon in their honor to-
day the Lindberghs figuratively
tasted victory.
IL was in the form Of dried squid
mixed with dried chestnuts. To the
japanese II signifies triumph and IN
ancient times they served II TO their
conquering heroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Winter Tourists
Begin Arrivals

This early in the VI i the winter
tourists are beginning TO come.
The latest Is DR.. Curtis Hubbard
from Capac. Michigan. who arrived
Saturday with his family. including
Mrs. Hubbard. and their two child
rem. Anna and LOttie.
They will spend the entire winter
In Brownsville, coming here because
OF the climate, they said when they
registered al the tourist department
Of the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce.
Two other tourists are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Crutchfield. who came
from Memphis, 10 remain only a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Cook of
Cincinnati Ohio. arrived and reg
istered, and plan TO spend some
time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Gaddis and
son are spending the winter IN
Brownsville.
Two other visitors at the tourist
bureau Of the chamber Of commerce
Saturday were Mrs. Nellie EppersOn
Stewart OF Houston. and Mrs. Eloise
Helbig BalmerS, also OF Houston.
Mrs. Stewart Is owner Of a large
tract Of land in this county.
The chamber OF commerce Is max
ing preDarations to handle the great
est inflow OF tourists this winter IN
its history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
CAPITOL.

One OF the most interesting pic
lures OF the season is on display al
the Capitol theatre, wnere il has
It's premier showing tomorrow.
II is Transatlantic, a Fox pro-
auction, which has a long list or
screen favorites, headed by Ed
mund Lowe. III its cast.
Transatlantic. briefly. has r.
DO with the tangled lives Of !.
dozen or so men and women VINO
set out from an American port for
Europe aboard a de luxe liner. IN
known 70 each other before the
vessel slips its mornings, they
speedily become involved in a
tangle which takes the entire voy-
age across the Atlantic to unsnarl.
Aboard is Edmund Lowe. a high
class gambler OF the Robin Hood
type. We also find Lois Moran.
daughter OF an old German lens
grinder, played by Jean Herholt.
Then, too. there is John Halliday.
a wealthy banker: his wife-Myrna
Ley; a Swedish dancer-Greta MIS-
SEN and other fascinating figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
FIREBUCS TO
Be shot DOWN
BY TROOPERS

KILGORE, Aug. 3l-P-Militia-
men tramped the streets OF Kilgore
today, protecting this key city in
the east Texas oil fields from its
second outbreak OF incendiarism
during the two weeks reign Of
martial law. Military rule entered
its third week today.
Brig. Gen. Jacob r. Wolters.
commandment OF the martial law
zone, was busy with two major
problems: checking the incendiar-
ism which broke out fresh yester-
day and preparing his organization
TO enforce the new conservation
orders which were TO partially open
the gigantic field tomorrow under
state regulation.
Flaming Rags Found
Flaming rags were found BY fire.
men In a combination morgue and
rooming house and q grain COM
pany warehouse here yesterday
afternoon within half an hour. Both
incendiary efforts were ~unsuccess-
ful and little property damage was
done.
Renewed work OF the "firebug"
IN the city stirred civil and military
authorities 70 order a rigid patrol
Of the streets. National guardsmen
were ordered By Gen. W0lters to
shoot at the waistline" Of Offend
ers. Extra guards we're placed about
oil property and business buildings
by private concerns.
The second outbreak OF incen-
diarism followed the first BY a week.
both occurring on Sunday. Eight
attempts we're made TO fire build
ings during the first outbreak.
Damage at that time included
destruction OF Kilgore's two church.
eS.
Through the night police and
military officials brought suspects
into the police station for ques-
tioning. Two were detained although
officials said they had been unable
to pin anything directly on them
Cavalry Ready
At general headquarters plans
were being made to combat the