davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

THREE-I LEAGUE
Peoria, II; Springfield, 10.
Bloomington. Is: Quincy, 2.
Evansville. s; Decatur, 2.
Terre Haute. 4; Danville. ].
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games Scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA two gamesl.
lrlr1lv rameS Scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Second Game)
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .......3s 4 II "a IS
Angley batted for Mccain in sixth.
W. Miller ran for Angley in sixth.
TOLEDO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

GASOLINE TAX PAID, lie
EVERY NINTH CAR AT GAS STATION WASHED FREE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

The Giants crept un to within q game
ana half Of the leadership Thursday
when they defeated the Cardinals, 8 to 2,
Hogan's home run with two men on base
in the fifth inning brought about tie
downfall of HalIahan
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
SEN. NORBECK ENJOYED
 BRIEF VISIT IN SEWARD

During the brief period the SS Admiral Watson was in port Tues- day evening, Senator NorbecK ol South Dakota was taken over the Seward-Lake Kenai Highway Dy Leon Urbach, president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. The Senator was very pleased with the opportunity to view local scenes and gather first-hand ln- formation regarding this section. Particularly was he interested Ill the Missing Link" road, between the end of the local highway ana the Moose Pass system.
 The Senator continued on to Kodiak on the Admiral liner where he will probably transfer to the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Brant or the Penguin, the latter vessel being the one on which the Paul Redington party of Congressman are enrOute to this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
CONSTRUCTIVE CRAFTSMANSHIP

While it is too early to predict definitely what eff feet the Hoover moratorium may have on the worlds economic situation and particularly on return of pros nerv to the United States it safe to say that its general results will be beneficial all around
 It is noticed in recent comments Tn the States that many anti Hoover papers have taken the President to task for sponsoring such assistance; that behind 1t all is hidden political significance This we do not believe %,
 Without some such agreement as propounded oy would be forced to take advantage of the Young plan whereby she could suspend separations payments in der to prevent an economic collapse by voluntarily granting to Germany years respite from the heavy burden imposed upon her, the other nations with the exception of France at this writing, are making ges- ture of good will far important than represent ed by the amount of money involved.
 1t is encouraging to note that leaders of both polti- cal parties in the United States with the exception of few narrowmnded politicians endorsed the Presidents plan as piece of constructive statesmanship
 Many believe that this will mark the real turning point of the depression and that steady Ii sow recov ev from the long period of deation may be confidently expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
FAST NEW YACHT
 0N TRIAL VOYAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. (P)- Captain G. Allan Hancock'S new 195-foot cruising yacht, Valero III, will sail for Los Angeles, complet- ing it's trial trip which brought the ship to San Francisco two days ago.
 The vessel has a speed of 17 knots. Aboard the ship is G. Bruce Nemby, Naval architect, and sev- eral representatives of companies which supplied material and equip ment for the yacht.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
WILL JOIN PARTY HERE

Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned Tuesday on the SS Admiral Wat son from Cordova where he insti- tuted renovation and decoration work on his Empress theatre, leav- ing in the evening by gas car over the railroad to Anchorage. Capt ain Lathrop returns Thursday to meet the Congressional party and will accompany them turnout the Interior in his official capacity ot Republican National Committee man from Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
TO PORT TOWNSEND

Joe Quinn, red-hot member of the U. s. s. Discoverer crew, who has been under treatment at the hands of Dr. A. D. Haverstock, Seward General Hospital, for some weeks past, is improving nicely but is going to Seattle on the SS Yu- kon, then to the government hos pital at Port Townsend.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22
A NEW GARBAGE DUMP

Taeyrand declares that language made to con- cea thought; but many local residents let loose an opaque verbal flood each time, especially when the wind the wind blowing from the South and they pass the railroad crossing onto the radio station road It can't be dead animal nor IS It the well known smell from the tide ats rather it is the foul odor from garbage which filters through the otherwise sweet Res u1rection Bay ozone, which often almost gags one as they walk, or whiZ by in their autos
 In any case, whenever is responsible for using that particularly spot for garbage dump could probably get little closer to regular traffic lane If that IS ther desire.
 Proper authorities should at once investigate this matter and put halt to such practice, detrimental to not only health but to the local landscape
 If the money of the world is in the hands of but few which nr turn of the reasons for the pres ent panic SO they say but which do not beeve why doesn't these colossus of wealth spread of 1t around? They can't take it with them for gold melts at certain temperature and currency not printed on asbestos paper.
 
 Few tears will be shed over the Wickersham Com mission which went of official existence the first of this month because Congress failed to make appro priation for it's continuance. Like most government commissions and special committees, 1t spent lot or the public's money and accomplished exactly nothing
 * ** *
 Sir Hubert Wilkins explorer, is quoted saying: If we are 50 per cent successful the submarine Arctic expedition will have been worth whlle. But if the Nautilus gets only 50 per cent of the way back home we fail to see where the worthwheness would come in 1~z1ZE>
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-22

Try our fresh raspberry sundae ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Why not swim, too !
A clear skin and a strong body
add touch of loneliness to any
man or aVO1ndn

= Regardless Of whether you
- swim or not it is human for
one to want to be more attractive.
Often one can gain a clear skin
and a strong body-the kind that
makes you feel like your natural
self again-simply by adding New
Strength to the blood.
When your vitality is low and
you feel weak, don't care to eat,
have lost weight, your skin is sal
low, pale or broken out with pim-
pies or boils, you may be sure that
your blood is in need Of New
Strength.
Rich, red blood for Ne.U Strength
Rich, red blood plays a dominant
role in maintaining health. It
builds and sustains ). removes i'm
purities from the tissues . e. gives
strength. When you add New
2 Strength to the blood and
- bring it back to normal,
your whole body is in
1is0r"tsd and strength
SSS RI1rifies and
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
LEADERS
MAKE PEACE

Benjamin Davis, former colored
national Republican committee
man from Georgia, is in the city
for a conference. in which colored
political leaders are expected to
forget past grievances and join
together as one single working
unit. Davis is an ally Of Perry
w. Howard, Republican national
committeeman from Mississippi.
The other political leaders in
clude w. C. Hueston, formerly q
Judge at Gary, Ind; DR.. John r.
Hawkins, Judge James A. Cobb
and DR.. Emmett j. Scott, all Of
the National Negro Republican
League, and Representative Oscar
DePriest and DR.. Kelly Miller,
leaders of the recently organized
non-partisan league.
Organization of the migrating
vote Of the negro in the North,
which has been increased to
nearly 100000 during the past
ten years, has been announced
as one Of the chief aims of the
colored leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Britten Vetoes Tedcups,
Bathrooms for Many

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Q.N.sJ,
Naval officers who would like to
be butterflies" in dancing at
tendance on society leaders at
Newport, will continue to 60 with
the scouting force Of the Ameri.
can fleet to Montauk, N. Y,
Representative Fred A. Britten
Of Illinois, chairman Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, warned
today.
Britten defended the visit Of
80 ships now anchored in Fort
Pond Bay, Long Island, and said
the officers desires to flash their
uniforms at Newport social af-
fairs would be unfulfilled.
The Congressman defended the
trip of the ships here by saying
maneuverS were needed and that
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
TGkOn1d Park Heads
Asked to Boost Road

The mayor and council OF
THkoma Park, Md, will be pre-
sented with a petition Monday
night asking them to indorse the
movement for extension of the
Sligo Parkway with North Ia
korna.
The council is asked to recon-
mend the measure to the county
commissioners and to the Mary.
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. It is said
that the carrying out of this plan
will eliminate several dangerous
curves on park roads.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
EX-C0NV|CT, s.,
SHOOTS WIFE,
z OTHERS
Estranged Mate, Friend Not
Expected to Live Following
| Gun ARRAY at HagerstoWn

HAGERsTOwN, Md, Aug. 13,
william Hiser, SO, who served
five years and 10 months in the
Maryland penitentiary for kill
ing his son.in-law in 1928, is in
Jail here today for shooting and
seriously wounding his wife, his
stepson, 13, and another woman
He told a reporter:
"The only trouble l have had
In my life has been caused by
women"
The 1928 shooting was described
% the result Of marital diff
culties. A verdict Of second-de'
gree murder and a six-year sen
tence followed the death of the
son-in-law, Bernard Myers. Hiser's
first wife then divorced him
Since his. release, HiSer made a
living by selling papers and doing
day labor. On June l, 1929, he
married Mrs. Annie Royland, So
last nights first victim.
He Finds Gun
The second match didn't last
sOng. HiSer soon went to live al
o boarding house. There. while
domestic troubles are believed tC
have grown, he found q gun. He
went to his estranged wife's home
Mrs. Emma Hull, 81, friend
Of his wife came to the door
The wife followed her and said:
"Get away from here, you
Maryland Penitentiary convict"
Hiser shot at his wife, inflict
ing three dangerous wounds. Mrs
Hull then said she was going to
can for police and Hiser shot her
through the jaw and mouth.
Falls to Sidewalk
She fell on the pavement, frac'
turing her skull. AS Mrs. Hiser
fled into the house, HiSer fired
at her again. Roy Rowland, the
stepson, tried to close the door
and was wounded in the right
arm.
A crowd was attracted by the
shooting and two men detained
Hiser until police arrived.
The victims are not expected to
live,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

ened you are better able to re.
sist infection and disease . your
skin clears up your cheeks be-
come rosy more vitality and
pep naturally follow. You know a
clear skin comes from within.
S.S.S. makes rich, red blood
S.S.S. is famed for its ability to
build New Strength in the blood.
It does it safely and effectively.
One Of it's distinct advantages is
that it is composed Of fresh vege-
table medicinal ingredients in
concentrated form. Indeed, it is
Mother Natures formula. It has
an enviable record of over 100
years in restoring strength and
vitality in the blood-this New
Strength naturally makes for bet.
ter health and happiness.
S.S.S. is sold in two sizes. The
larger size contains 20 OF. and
represents a price saving.
II comstipGted, try KLoK-LAx
1T "Gcts OF time."
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Alexandria Marks
PLGVQrOUnd Event

A parade by the children of the
Alexandria Municipal Play
grounds will be held this after
noon in connection with the cele.
bration Of National Fairgrounds
Day tomorrow.
The celebration tomorrow will
be featured by a swimming meet
in the morning and a harvest
season pageant in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Charles COuntidnS
Elect SIUGIln Head

LA PLATA. Md, Aug. 13.
Election of officers featured the
first meeting of the Charles
Countians, an organization of
local men for advancement OF
the county, held at Hugh Mitch
ellis store near Chapel Point.
Those elected were Harold s,
Swami, president; Paul D. Brown,
vice president: Thomas P. Nc
Donagh, treasurer. These, with
the following, will constitute the
executive board: John F. Mudd,
James P. Ryon, F. Brooke Mat
thewS, Peter Schroeder, John j,
Gearing and j. H. Reeder. A. j.
Clark was made secretary of the
board.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Police Squads Patrol
N. Y. In ArmOred
Motorcycles

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 GN,S).
While the grand jury resumed
it's investigation Of the shoot
ing of five children in a street
here July % by gangsters, po-
lice prepared the formation of
a new motorcycle squad, which
will ride in armored cycles
armed with pump guns. The
armored cars will patrol the city
day and night.
Witnesses said to have named
the men who fired at a rival
racketeer and shot the children
at play may be called before
the grand jurors today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

the long stay ut Newport In past
years was bad for the Navy"
Britten said 1t was time New
port found out the Navy was not
operated for Newport's special
benefit.
He denied that his interest in
real estate near Montauk had
anything to do with the fleets
visit here.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
New, Sofe Way
TO Whiten Skin!

Amazing new creme whitsns skin shades In
nights or costa you nothing. Removes freck-
lee, tan, sallbwnsss, muddy skin, pimples and
blemishes. Safe, easy to use. Get q soc jar Of
Fan Tan Bleach Creme today at any drug OF
dept. store. Money back If not delighted.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
CAT SHOW PLANNED

Elaborate preparations are
being made to assure comfort for
spectators at the cat show to be
held by the Columbian Cat
Fanciers' Club at the Rockville
Fair, August 1S, 10 and 20. The
display will be housed in the ad.
ministration building on the
grounds. Entries will be received
until midnight Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Shot Neighbours Dog,
SI25 Fine Is Levied

Harry E. Feagans, Of Potomac,
Va, was fined $12S in Alexandria
for shooting dog belonging to
Mrs. Helen Sansbury, q neighbor.
He was fined $25 and costs for
discharging q firearm and 500
for cruelty to animals.
Feagans said the dog was tear
ing clothes on his line in the back
yard. He noted an appeal and
was released on 81, 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Rio GrGnde Bridges
Closed After 9 p. NJ,

Bridges across the Rio Grande
between Texas and Mexico have
been ordered closed from 9 p. m.
until 8 m. daily effective Sat
urday, owing to the opening of
gambling houses across the Dor.
der, Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury Seymour Lowman announced
today,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
ATE WITH HER FINGERS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. IL
G.N.S).--Charging his wife ate
with her fingers, Christian Iver'
son sought a divorce from Do
lores Iverson. Iverson also said
his wife threw a large butcher
knife at him.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
FirecrUcker BLOIOs
Fin0er From BOU, 10

Francis Murphy, jr. 10, of
Chapman Street, Alexandria, Va,
had one finger blown off last
night and other fingers injured
when a firecracker exploded In
his left hand.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Recent experiments by the y. 8.
Department of Agriculture have
proved that peanut hulls can be
made to yield an excellent quail
ity Of cellulose suitable for con-
version into high-grade artificial
silk.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
HURT BY FIRECRACKER

Francis Murphy, 13, was treated
at the Alexandria Hospital yes
terdya for severe burns caused
by the explosion of q firecracker.
He will probably lose two fingers.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Doll, Trunk, Clothes

Your little girl will love
this darling 16-inch doll
with a trunk full of
clothes! Has moving
eyes. She enjoys travel
ing. Lower priced at
Sears.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

The newest arrival from
Horsman's famous factory
where so many darling dol
lies are born. She can
toddle, tilt her head, cry
and sleep. And she's a e.
inch doll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
WAR DEPARTMENT
COUNCIL APPROVED
New Body viii Pass on Major
Projects and Matters
of Policy.

On the recommendation Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff of
the Army. the Secretary of War has
constituted a new advisory board in the
War Department under the title of
the General Council" The duties of
that body are to properly coordinate
all major War Department projects and
pass on matters of current policy"
The council is composed of the dep
uty chief of staff, the assistant chiefs
of staff, the executive officer of the As
sistant Secretary of War and the ex-
ecutive of1cer Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War for Aviation. The adjutant
general, the chiefs Of arms and other
services, the commandant of the Army
War College and the chief Of the Mill
tia Bureau will sit as members of the
council during the discussion of any
important subject bearing upon their
individual responsibilities. The General
Council will report its recommendations
to the chief of staff
THE approval Of this order" says
the Secretary of War, marks an inn
portant advance in methods of admin
istration in the War Department. This
procedure assures closer cooperation
and more uniform action on important
questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. The
Senate passed a bill appropriating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
RECHABITES HONOR
JOHN R. MAHONEY
S3d Birthday Surprise Party Fea-
tured by Huge Cake, Poem
= and Speaking.

John r. Mahoney was guest Of honor
At surprise party given for his eighty
third birthday anniversary by the Order
night. ''
A large pyramid birthday cake that
bristled with lighted candles was the
feature. An original poem on Mr.. Ma
moneys birthday was read by Charles
Williams, while birthday speeches were
delivered by William j. Miller. Porter c,
Fox, Eugene Hamilton, Joseph Almeda,
James Mcclure, Jesse w. Tull and
Charles Bean. During the party. gifts
were fairly heaped upon the man. who
was described as the oldest Rechabite
in the United States.
George B. Jackson was master of
ceremonies at the party. and he was
assisted by Mrs. Minnie E. Messenger,
Emily r. Pollock, Ellen Jones' Nav Haw-
kins and Sadie E. Cannon.
Besides his veteran membership In
the Order Of Independent Rechabites.
Mr.. Mahoney also is financial secretary
of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

power, not even the public authority,
to destroy 1t. 1t Is Of no use to appeal
to the right Of taking away life, for
here 1t Is q question of the innocent,
whereas that right has regard only
to the guilty.
Nor is there here a question of de-
Tense by bloodshed against an unjust
aggressor (for who would call an in
nocent child an unjust aggressor?) 1.
Again there Is no question here Of what
is called the law of necessity. which
could even extend to the direct killing
Of the innocent.
Upright and skillful doctors strive
most praiSeworthily to guard and pre-
serve the lives of both mother and
child. On the contrary, those show
themselves most unworthy of the noble
medical profession who encompass the
death Of one or the other through a
pretenSe at practice in medicine or
through motives of misguided pity"
Emancipation" Condemned.
There are those, the Pontiff says,
who for so-called eugenic reasons wish
to Sterilize those whom they consider
for some reason or other would be I'M
able to produce healthy, normal chill
dren. These, he says, ARE at fault in
losing sight Of the fact that the family
is more sacred than the state and that
men are begotten not for the earth,
but for heaven and eternity.
Although often these individuals are
to be dissuaded from entering matri-
mony, certainly 1t is wrong to brand
men with the stigma Of crime because
they contract marriage on the ground
that, despite the fact that they are
capable in every respect of matrimony,
they will give birth only to defective
children The Pontiff further declares
that no State or government has the
moral right to permit such an oper-
alton.
Proceeding, the Pontid condemns the
sexual relation outside Of matrimony,
some modern conceptions Of emancipa-
ton of woman which took her from her
home and freside, the mixed" mar
rage of Catholic and non Catholic,
save under provisions that the children
be brought up in the church, and re-
emphasizes the old Catholic dogma for
bidding marriage Of Catholic and
divorced person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Births Reported.

Joseph and Margaret j. oeris, boy.
David and Violet Jones, girl.
Robert and Catherine NJ Harding, boy.
Albert w. and Bernice Paul. boy.
Richard 3. and Margaret L. Stimson, boy
William p. and Amy z. Brown, boy.
Martin :. and Ruth g. Mannix, girl.
Joseph r. and Mary L. BLY,. girl.
Edwin B. and Evelyn Crandall girl.
Albert w and Mary Eldred, girl;
Thomas G. and Ruth Wright. girl.
Thomas " and Margaret Grifath, girl.
James H: and Edna M; Grimm, girl
John c. and Ruth Stein, boy.
Patrick and Katherine Clark, twin girls
Frank and Irene Stewart, boy.
John E, and Estelle Brent, boy.
clifton w. and Lucille Nightingale, boy.
Ross c. and Alta Everett. girl.
James T. and Dorothy Bowman. boy.
Thomas and Mary Proctor, boy.
Joseph and Lille Mack, boy.
Joseph T. and Mabel Morgan. boy.
Richard and Madeline williams, girl
Mayo and Ella Crawford, girl.
Frank and Hattie Slaughter, girl
Martin J. and Mary Lewis, boy.
Oscar A. and GLADYS Lucas, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
IDLE MEN AND WOMEN
TO BE GIVEN DINNER

Unemployed men and women will be
served a dinner at the Community
Kitchen, 928 Pennsylvania avenue, at 6
pm. Saturday under auspices of the
Volunteers of America. Mrs. Ethel
Douty assisted by E. H. Henri, will pre-
pare the meal.
The Washington Boys Harmonica
Band will furnish music
Members Of the Washington Lions
Club assisted in serving food to unem-
ployed men in the rear of the Hotel
Mayf1ower yesterday. This food Is be-
ing supplied daily by Daniel j. O'Brien,
president and managing director Of the
Mayflower.
The Lions who gave their services
were Charles j. Stockman, Dr. George
p. Dudley, George A. Lewis, Arthur B.
Heaton, D. j. Barry and Ralph e.
Jones.