davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

with the whole flock = about $4,000
worth Of cranes at current prices.
The birds are valued at from 500
to 5000 each. 1t has been suggested
tonsil operation might incapacitate
the Vocal apparatus of the noisiest
crane, but officials are not kindly dis
posed to this idea.
For one thing the cranes are too
valuable to experiment with, and for
another, such measures might invite
opposition on humane grounds.
Reports that Senator Costigan of
Colorado, resident of a nearby apart
ment house, had complained of the
nuisance were denied today by his Sec
rotary.
The Senator made inquiry of Zoo ON
Gals, however, when his neighbors had
brought numerous complaints to him Of
having been disturbed by the birds.
After the situation was explained, his
secretary said, the Senator's sympathies
were all with Zoo officials land the
cranes"
Meanwhile, the officials themselves
were frank to admit the problem is UNI
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Government Workers to Be
Asked to Contribute Three
Days Pay for Charity.
CAMPAIGN WILL START
FORMALLY NEXT WEEK
Million Dollars to Be Sought
Among Federal Employes-Plans
Virtually Complete.

The million-dollar drive among Gov
eminent employees for the Washington
Community Chest will be formally
launched next week and efforts will be
made to have pledges for the entire
amount in hand by December IL.
This was announced today at noon by
Thomas e. Campbell, president of the
Civil Service Commission and chairman
Of the special committee formed at the
suggestion Of President Hoover to enlist
the full strength of the Federal workers
in the impending Chest campaign, where
needs have been intensified by unem-
ployment.
Each Government employe is to be
asked to contribute three days pay,
making monthly installmentS beginning
January is. They may give more If de-
sired.
Details Worked Out.
The money will be transferred direct
ly through Government division chair
men to the treasurer Of the Community
Chest.
Details virtually were cleared up this
morning at conference at the War
Department, in which every depart
ment and independent establishment in
the executive branch of the G.vern-
ment was represented as was the judi
ciary of the District of Columbia.
While the Presidents call was de-
signed only for the executive branch Of
the Government, including the munic-
ipal establishment, Chairman Campbell
hopes also to enlist support from the
judicial and legislative branches.
So far as the last named is concerned,
delay will be encountered, Mr.. Camp
bell said, because the organization of
the House Is in doubt, and consequently
there Is no one with power to act. Once
this Is settled, he Is hopeful that this
additional strength will be lent to the
movement.
VIII Get Out Letter.
The plan of procedure decided upon
this morning was based on a set-up
devised by a subcommittee Of depart
mental representatives.
It was decided that In each depart
ment or independent establishment
some person win be designated to have
charge of and coordinate the work
of raising the necessary money.
Chairman Campbell will get out O
letter to all concerned, outlining the
scope of the drive and the circumstance
surrounding it, which he expects to be
In general circulation by Tuesday at
the latest.
Pledge to BE Offered.
Then subscription blanks will be pre-
sented to every worker, on which this
pledge will appear:
"Realizing that unemployment
throughout the United States has created
an emergency which requires the as
sistance of all our people, and desiring
to do my part in every way possible,
hereby pledge myself to contribute one
days pay month for three months. to
become a part of funds raised for un-
employment relief for the Winter OF
1881 80 in the District Of Columbia and
for the other activities sponsored by the
Community Chest of Washington, D. c.,
for the year 1882. It Is understood
that the first payment on my pledge
will be due and payable on or before the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
ring the Is minutes of strenu-

both, during the Is minutes of strenu-
Gus activity.
Mr.. Hoover and his medicine ball
cabinet" are very adept at Bull in the
Ring" and they saw to it the visitors
did not fail to appreciate this. The
Stanford stars have only themselves to
blame, however, for they we're not
scheduled to take part in this morn
ing'S game.
But so thoroughly did the President,
and the team he helped manage, enjoy
themselves at their reunion last night,
that Mr.. Hoover's parting words were
an invitation to return So most of
them did, within eight hours after they
had departed near midnight
After watching the medicine ball
tossing for few minutes this morning,
the visitors dotted their coats and
joined the action. For a short time,
they threw the six-pound ball fairly
well, but the weight soon began to tell
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 10
Harvard University today banned Ted
Husing, Columbia Broadcasting System
radio announcer, from all future Har-
ward games in his official capacity. VIII
liam J. Bingham, director Of Harvard
athletics, said Husing had. referred to
the playing of Capt. Barry Wood and
Jack Orchard in the Dartmouth game
last Saturday as "putrid."
Bingham said, in announcing his
action against Husing, that Harvard
authorities had been flooded with COM
plants from Harvard alumni and the
public at large since the game. The
complaints IN general branded the al
legged criticism by Husing as the most
unfair and unjust performance ever
heard on the air, Bingham said.
A strenuous complaint against Husing
had been forwarded to President VIII
liam Paley Of the Columbia system,
Bingham said
mo announcer" Bingham's state
ment said, can 60 into the Harvard
Stadium and refer to any player or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
REMOVAL OF COLORADO
DRY OFFICIAL ASKED
Group of Boulder Citizens Sends
Letter to Woodcock as Result
of Killing by Agent.
.v the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BOULDER. Colo November l3.-Im-
mediate removal OF John F. Vivian,
Federal prohibition administrator for
the district, was asked in a letter for
warded to Amos w W. Woodcock, ma
tional prohibition director, by group
of Boulder citizens yesterday.
The letter Of protest also requests re-
moval of Henry Dierks, Federal dry
agent, charged with murder In con-
nection with the death of Milford G..
Smith, 20-year-old Englewood, Colo,
youth.
smith died from injuries received
when Dierks scuffled with him in an
Englewood hamburger stand over three
ounces of wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Henry Pu-Yi, Former Boy
Emperor, Reported En-
Route to Mukden to Be
Restored to Throne.
SOVIET TRAINED TROOPS
REPORTED AIDING CHINA
Renewed Outbreaks Reported
Along Nonni River Front, With
Cavalry Clashes Marking New
Disorders-Reds Take Airplanes
in Surprise Attack.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Nah Chan-Shan, Chinese COM
mander in Northern Manchurla'
is still holding Tsitsihar against
japanese forces, which, he report
ed, sent cavalry against him I'M
der cover of artillery fire.
He continued to ignore the
japanese ultimatum that he evac-
uate Tsitsihar, and he said the
attack began before the ultima
tum expired.
Japanese sources blamed the
trouble in the Tsitsihar area on
Chinese aggression and reported
that the Japanese right wing
had been surrounded by Chinese
troops, cutting off communica-
tons.
Nah has been reinforced by
a detachment of Chinese and
Korean soldiers trained in Soviet
Russia and sent into Manchuris
from Blagoveschensk, said the
Japanese.
Henry Pu-Yi, former boy EN-
T. o." of China, was reported on
the way from TientSin, where he
rs been a virtual prisoner in
9 Japanese concession, to Muk-
/, where it was said the Japa-
Sc intended to enthrone him
,2nese sources described the
IL, Ut as premature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
5000 PAID FOR FIRST
EDITION OF 'WAVERLY'
Literary Relic of Sir Walter Scott
Sold at Auction of MacAfee Lii
brary With Other Treasures.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia first
edition of Sir Walter SCOTS "Waverly'
in the original boards, uncut, brought
5000 at the auction yesterday of the
library of William w. Macafee Of Pitts
burgh.
The library included 3O9 items and
was sold for $21 ,651.
Gabriel Wells, who purchased "Wav-
erly." also paid $500 for Lord Byron's
original Don JUAN" Emerson's presen-
tation copy of Essays" was bought BY
G. Baker & Co. for $3.50. Byrons Eng
lish Bards and Scotch Reviewers" was
bid in at $475 by Alfred F. Goldsmith.
A first edition of Edward Arlington
Robinson's first book, THE Torrent and
the Night Before" was purchased by
Edgar H. Wells for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
B ULLETlN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Novem-
Der 13 P).-Mrs. Hattie Cara
way, Democrat, was appointed
United States Senator by Gov.
Harvey Parnell this afternoon
to serve until a successor to her
late husband is selected on
January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
,'oANEsE TROOPS ENvELoPED.

{. a2se Cavalry Reported to Have En-
dangered Communications Of Foes.
Copyright 1881, BY the Associated Press }
MUKDEN, Manchuria, November 13
The japanese military intelligence
bureau reported today that large force
of Chinese cavalry has practically en-
veloped the japanese right wing in a
battle at the Nonni River and that the
japanese position and communications
are seriously endangered.
Japanese headquarters said that their
detachment had not yet been reinforced,
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
SYSTEM TO PROTECT
WORKERS is URGED
Methodist Bishops Advocate Indus
trial Plan at Harrisburg,
Pa, Session.
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 13.--
Building of an industrial system that
would protect the worker in times OF
unemployment was advocated by the
Board of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church through a designated
spokesman, Bishop H. L. Smith, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, here last night.
Men and women of the Christian
church don't understand Christ very
well as long as we tolerate hunger In
this land Of plenty; as long as there's
wal in a world that knows of God,
Bishop Smith asserted.
Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans,
scheduled to speak at the board confer
ence last night, contracted a severe cold
Wednesday and yesterday left for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
U. S. Consul Chief Sails.

LONDON, November IS R.-Consul
General Albert Halstead sailed today on
the steamer Albert BALM for q short
visit TO the United States. Mrs. Hal
stead is at Cologne, Germany, with
Miss Margaret Halstead, who Is max
ing her first appearance with tbs
Cologne Opera tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
AMENDMENT TO KINGS
SPEECH is VOTED DOWN
Labor Party's Measure Regarding
Industries, Banks and Agri-.
culture Defeated in Commons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 13.-The Labor
party amendment to the Kings speech
opening Parliament was beaten In the
House of Commons today by 422 to 80.
It expressed regret that the govern
ment had failed to formulate any
policy for co-ordinating the country's
principal industries, including banking
and agriculture, under a system of
state ownership or control; and that
the speech from the throne had made
no mention of unjust economies mi
posed upon the unemployed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
DEPOSETORS TO GET Cash
Defunct Toledo Bank to Pay Of
and Quit Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. November 13.-The
Industrial Bank of Toledo, capitalized al
5000, 900, with surplus of $22,5OO and
undivided profits Of $7,61S, has decided
to invite all its depoSitors to come and
get their money. The bank then will
quit business. The bank has deposits OF
$3.50, 900.
Directors approved a resolution ia
voring dissolution of the Corporation
and called a special meeting of stock
holders for November "a for a share
holder vote on the plan, c. A Maui
president, said the bank has sufficienf
cash to pay depositors in fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Attack Jews in Poland.

WARSAW, Poland, November Is
N1.-New anti-Semitic attacks by
students occurred in various parts of
Poland yesterday, taking on a mass
character in Warsaw, Cracow, wilma
and Lemberg, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Novem-
Der IS R.-The pilot and three
passengers were killed TODAY wnen an
airmaii plane crashed at Gordons Bay,
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HARVARD BANS BROADCASTER
WHO CALLED GRID STARS .PUTRID'
Columbia Broadcaster Can't Go On Air From Stadium
Again for Reference to Wood and Orchard.

play made by any member of either a
Harvard team or its opposing team as
'putrid.' Mr. Husing will not be ad-
mitted to the Harvard Stadium in the
capacity Of radio announcer again.
Columbia Surprised.
NEW YORK, November Is (P.-A
statement was issued at the Offices OF
the Columbia Broadcasting Co. today
on the ban placed on its announcer.
lea HuSing, by Harvard athletic au-
tnorities, in which surprise was ex-
pressed at the action and the hope
expressed expressed that after more mature
thought" the ban would be rescinded.
~ IS as surprising for Harvard to
take the announced action as it would
De Tor Harvard to ban the representa-
yves OF newspaper of a press asso-
clation because 1t disagreed with that
representatives report Of q sports
event, the statement said. such
oIastic action would seem to be In order
only after all other means to deaaSwith
q situation had been exhausted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
EYE SPECIALIST DIES
Or. Norton L. Wilson, "AdrenaHn"
Coiner, Expires at 20.

ELIZABETH, N. j., November Is up.
DIR. Norton L. Wilson. noted eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, generally
credited with coming the word "adren-
aim" died in the general hospital to-
day. He was 20 years old. Death was
caused by o heart ailment from which
ha had suffered for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

60. 8. Weather Bureau ForecestD
Cloudy and cooler; probably occas-
sional showers tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about so de-
grees. Temperatures-High rs, at
2:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at 1880
am. today Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
JEsU|TS EXTEND THANKS
 ID SEWARD PEOPLE

In behalf of the Jesiut avlators who yesterday took k-off in the Al
 aska Missionary, Bellanca, Pack
 ard-Deisel motored, for Anchor age, Father T. w. Mickey tele-
 graphed The Gateway from the In let city of their arrival at SIS, about 45 minutes after the depart
 ure from here. He expressly asked The Gateway to convey the thanks of his Brother George Feltes, pilot; and Brother George Feltes, pilot, pilot, to the people of Seward who extended them every aid and fac ility during their brief sojourn while assembling the plane.
 Pilot Feltes made beautiful take-off in the afternoon follow ing a series of test flights in the morning shortly following the the launching of the plane from the dock. The enine functioned perfectly and long flights were made over Resurrection Bay giv- ing the motor an opportunity to do it's stuff, which it did 100 per cent. The scarlet-winged plane, equipped with pontoons, was the center of attraction during it's three-day stay and especially from the air, appeared as a beautiful bird with the sunlight reflected from its glistening wings and the motor warbling a sweet song.
 Three or four days will be spent in Anchorage, thence to Hloy Cross Mission where Pilots Feltes and Lepeyre will officially enter upon their duties of mercy to the many missions turnout the lower river country. Father Mickey stated it was the intent to have similar plane assist in the work and that it would arrive in the near future. Father Woodley, formerly of Anch- orage and Seward, will also come North with plane, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
WINTER SCHEDULE APPRECIATED

Aside from the economical feature embraced in the announcement of the proposed weekly steamer sailngs from Seattle for Seward and other coastal ports thru out the coming winter the transportation companies the Pacific Steamship Company and the Alaska Steam ship Company have in mind, as always during their many years of serving Alaskans, the best possible vice under existing circumstances.
 The service will be appreciated thousand-fold by every resident of the Territory; there will hardly be ticed any interruption from the regular sched- ue. Occasionally there is heard criticism from dis grunted sources pertaining to Aaskas ocean trans portaton but the rank and file of residents of this Territory have long been cognizant these steamship companies have continually served Alaska to the best of their ability and further evidence of this could be shown than the new arrangement whereby Alaskans, far remote from continental United States-their for homes-will continue to receive mail every week. in winter as we'll as summer
 Alaskans are truly indebted and deeply apprecia- tive to both companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
LOCAL STREETS DANGEROUS

In view of the recent accident on Fourth Avenue in which an elderly resident of this city was run down by bicycle and who since has been in semconscious condition and who is still alive only by the grace of God it is about time to keep children from playing on the city's main street, day or night.
 If there is ordinance afforing citizens this pro- lection, one should be drawn up.
 While we ore on the subject of streets it will not be amiss here to state again the majority of Stewards thoroughfares abominable and it has been con- stant of surprise half of the vehicles have not been in repair shops with broken axes etc. Money is spent for new city improvements instead of keeping up what we already have
 The editor has been asked to his opinion regard ing the Lagoon road which portions were almost car red away by the high tide We not in favor of it at this time feeling the past and present road over what is known as Chambern's Hill suffced particularly in view of the city finances and condition of city streets There be question about the Lagoon road being
 fine local improvement, providing it doesn't into the thousands of dollars before ready for traffic No figures at hand in this office relative the cost but from what is considered fairly reliable sources, informed the cost close to $500 than orig naly estimated.
 As of precaution when this road is ready for traffic. guard rails should traverse each side as help and continual reminder of danger either bank
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
DAUGHTER FOR GREENS

To former popular residents of Seward now residing at Wash ington, D.. C., Capt. and Mrs. Green, a daughter, Judith Jane, was born Tuesday, September IS, according to a telegram received here yesterday by friends. In the last mail the good news was al- so received that Captain Greens health was considerably inn proved.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER IT Cunning ham.
 SEWARD-Rev. Paul Shadura, Wm. F. Mulcahy.
 GILLILAND-I s. Thomasson, Lief Wick.
 OVERLAND John Appletree P. J. Morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
sToRK BRINGS GIRL

At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the Stork arrived at the Seward General Hospital bringing to Mrs. Ratsford of Woodrow, fine little daughter. Mother and babe are doing nicely, it is re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16
FRANCIS JOHN HIGGINSON

Rear Admiral Francis John Higginson, who died Monday at Kingston, N Y. learned the business ot Naval warfare under such old master as Admiral Farragut in the wooden warship of the oldtme Navy and lived to become commander of the entire North At lantic fleet of modern steeclad batteshps at the be- ginning of the 20th century.
 His retirement from active service in l9O5 closed record of serving in two wars, with 20 years at than of different ships and 20 years of shore duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-16

Let us enlarge you1 favorite snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

.f.. .,a -
aet; - -; -
=, ,s - 49,
- IT,
a ,,oa H. ;.lo-,,,
.h - ha .at
-
he ieao a'0u"'
- >e" IN "oi'uei WHY
'ae' p'' '''a' 'he'e
Later in the day one OF ms
colleagues IN the faculty eX-
plaineo the mystery TO him.
Dc 49,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

10 o'clock in the morning" |
remember that when heard this
tale il reminded me Of the sort
OF fantastic nonsense that Mr.,
Alderman and Mr.. Noble used
10 carry on in their hours Of
ease. The last time they were
at Lake Placid together the
house was resounding with their
laughter when they heard q tap
tap-tap on the wall Of the room
beneath. They became quiet %
listen. and they heard the voice
Ct Mrs. Alderman from below;
It's way after midnight and
you boys'H have TO 60 to bed
now.
II il editorial tribute lasc
week the Greensboro NemS said
that Mr.. Alderman was court
ly without beng d courtier. One
aspect of his courtliness was q
prediction for good clothes.
H always dressed well. Soon
after he became President here
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

line: running thence in an Eastern
direction and parallel with Rosemary
Street 60 feet to a stake in Nann
Nunn's line; running thence with said
Nunn's line in a Southern direction
and parallel with the first line 130
feet 10 the North property line OF
Rosemary Street; running thence
along the North property line Of
Rosemary Street in a Western direc
tion 60 feet to the beginning. and
being the same land conveyed to Nann
Num- by deed Of Mary MeDade Wilder
and husband. dated May Is, 1924. and
recorded il the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

So, Page 261.
This sale will be held open for 10
days to receive upset bids. as required
by law.
This is resale of the above de-
scribed property authorized by reason
of the fact that an upset bid has
been filed with the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court Of Orange County and the
bidding will start at S945.00.
This the Goth day of April, 1881.
NJ. B. UTLEY, Trustee.
PHIPPS & RANSOM
Attorneys at Law
6 Sorrell Building
Chapel Hill, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
SALE OF VAIL ABLE I ARM
PROPERTY


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thence ". 5 chs. - souer MooG,
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white oak. Norr6~s corner; theme
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