davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
WILL STOP OFF
IN SOUTH BEND
To SEE IRISH
Then on to Chicago to Confer
With Other Advocates
of Mooney Pardon

NEW YORK, Nov. 90
(I,N.S. ).-Mayor James j.
Walker will leave tonight on
a dramatic 3,000-mile trans
continental trip to California
to make a final plea to Gov.
James Rolph, jr., for a pardon
for Tom Mooney, labor leader
serving a life term in San
Quentin Prison on conviction
of participating in the fatal
bombing of the Preparedness
Day parade in San Francisco
in 1916.
The mayor will depart after
his reception Of Dino Grand,
Italian foreign minister, and fol.
lowing a scheduled meeting Of
the board Of estimate this after
noon. He will be accompanied
by Attorneys Frank p. Walsh and
Aaron Sapiro, and newspaper
men. Walsh is senior counsel
for Mooney.
To See Big Game
Walkers party will stop off to-
morrow afternoon at South Bend,
Ind, where the mayor will see
the Notre Dame football eleven
oppose the University Of Southern
California.
After the game, Mayor Walker
will leave for Chicago, where he
will be met by a distinguished
delegation interested in the
Mooney case.
ROIph Personal Friend
The mayor will catch the Over
land limited out of Chicago Satur-
day night and will arrive Tuesday
in San Francisco. where he will
be received by Governor Rolph,
a personal friend of the mayor.
Rolph was mayor Of San Fran
cisco at the time Of the bombing.
Mayor Walker indicated by his
manner and conversation today
that he is fired with enthusiasm
over his, mission in behalf of
Mooney. He said he is firmly
convinced of MONEYS innocence
and will do all he could to cor
rect "the iniquity of his persecu-
ton and continued incarcera-
ton"
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Cathedral Gardens
Tonic of Lecture

Canon Arthur B. Rudd, of Wash
ington Cathedral, will deliver a
lecture on the Cathedral and its
gardens in the willard room of
the New Willard Hotel tonight at
$3.50 o'clock.
This is one of a series Of lectures
on objects of; religious devotion,
interest, and beauty being de-
livered in Washington hotels by
the clergy of washington Cathe-
dral to acquaint visitors to the
city with the Cathedral Close.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
NAUTILUS SUNK
IN NORTH SEA

OSLO, Nov. 20 G.N.SO.-The
submarine Nautilus, in which Sir
Hubert wilkins cruised under the
Arctic ice in an effort to reach
the North Pole, went to a watery
grave today.
Condemned as unseaworthy,
the submersible was sunk with
appropriate ceremonies within
the territorial limits of Norway
off Bergen.
Hundreds of persons in row.
boats and pleasure steamers gath
cred nearby as the submarine
was towed out. The American
flag was taken down from the
vessels bow, and a Norwegian
sailor opened. the seacocks on one
of the crafts forward tanks.
Otto Jverdrup, noted Norwe.
gian explorer, and the American
consul at Bergen we're among
those witnessing the vessels
burial
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
NICHOLAS BRIDE
IN TIFF WITH
MAGDA
Kings Paramour Egged Him
On to Have Marriage of
Kin AnnuIIed
By GEORGE BALINT
Copyright. 1891. by International
News Service)

BUDAP EST, Nov. 20
U.N.S.). - Rumania royal
black eye, adorning the face
of King Carol, continued to
keep that monarch in seclusion
today at the royal palace in
Bucharest as further reports
reached here of his fiery quar-
rel with his younger brother,
Prince Nicholas, over the lat
ter's marriage.
Nicholas, who gave Carol the
black eye as well as a stiff crack
on the jaw, remained meanwhile
at his Bucharest residence with
his pretty bride, the former Jana
Lucia Delete, despite the refusal
Of his Sovereign-brother to ap-
prove his marriage with a COM
moner.
Jealousy Behind 1t
Private information from Bu-
charest indicated jealousy be-
bWCCu MLICs OC4CCJC 0AAA NAAAAS'
Magda Lupescu, King Carols
companion, was responsible for
the annulment of Prince Mich
olas' marriage and the fist fight.
Nine. Lupescu was said to
have objected to the marriage OF
Nicholas and Nine. Delete be-
cause King Carol did not marry
her while he was living in Paris.
Carol Backs Her Up
She pointed out that the prohi-
bition against the marriage of
member of the royal family and
q commoner should be applied to
Nicholas, whereupon Nine. Delete
insisted that her social position
was better than that of Nine.
Lupescu and that her rights to
be Nicholas wife should be recog-
nized.
Carol, accepting the view of
Nine. Lupescu, told Nicholas that
he could not marry Nine. Delete,
and then annulled the marriage
after it was performed. The
bitter quarrel and fist fight fol
lowed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
WORRIED
ABOUT MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GN.SD.
Lupe Velez, film star. sped West
today on a train to protect her
fortune.
She decided to return to Holly
wod when she heard her business
manager, AL S. Keller, had been
arrested in California in connec-
tion with forgery charges.
Keller, Fred L. Deliden and
Robert Kohter, actor, were held
after Deliden, according to police,
admitted the three formed a
$1,000,000 forgery ring. He was
quoted as saying he had forged
a check for $3.50 on Lupe's ac-
count,
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
GlaSSford MarShalS
Forces for War
On Reaches

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, new Police Chief, today
declared war on the cockroaches
at Police Headquarters.
In giving an order to Joseph
Hanson, his secretary, for a
quantity of roach powder, he
said:
81 want these reaches driven
out of my office. Order some
roach powder if you don't have
any here. If you don't have
any money from departmental
funds, buy it anyway. I'll pay
for it. We have to declare war
on these reaches because they
almost carry me away when I'm
down here trying to work at
night"
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Italian Countess -
Visitor in CAPITAL

A pioneer in the international
feminist movement the Confess
Fanny Sampini Salazar is in
Washington to speak on Sunday
at the National Woman's Party
headquarters at the Alva Bel.
mont House, Second and B
Streets Northeast.
This is the countess first visit
to Washington in 80 years. She
was here last in 1902 when she
represented Italy at an interns-
tional conference of women and
previously she had visited the
United States in 1893 on a SIM
liar mission.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
MORGAN B D NJ B
PLOT N|PPED

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GN.SJ.
An army of 300 policemen and
detectives was massed today about
the offices of j. P. Morgan & Co.
and in the adjacent Wall street
district following a tip terrorists
planned to bomb the Morgan
building.
Blowing up of the financial
house was plotted to take place
while Dino Grandi, Italian foreign
minister, was being welcomed by
the city today, information at
police headquarters indicated.
Many of the policemen were
armed with riot guns and gas
bombs.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
ordered the strong guard posted
in a determined endeavor to pre-
vent a repetition of the disastrous
blast in front of the Morgan
building in 1920, when 80 persons
were killed and nearly 100 in
iured,
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Church Play Aids
County Relief Fund

Business men will take the
parts of flappers and movie
actresses tonight and tomorrow at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, where THE College Flap
per" is being presented by Our
Lady of Lourdes Church.
The play is given in co-opera-
tion with the Social Service
League of Montgomery County to
raise money for relief work this
winter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Peach Quarantine
IR Extended BIZ u. s

The Federal quarantine on &C
count of the peach disease yes
terday was extended by the De-
partment Of Agriculture to cover
Louisiana, Mississippi, Sout h
Carolina, parts of Arkansas,
Florida, Illinois, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas. as well as
those parts of Florida and Ala
bama which are not already under
quarantine to prevent the spread
OF this disease. The revised
quarantine will become effec-
tive November 80.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Old and NeD Styles
TO Be Demonstrated

A tableau -pantomime, with
dancing and music, in the form
Of a style show depicting the
belle Of 1898 and the damsel of
1881, will be given by the Wash
ington League for the Hard of
Hearing tomorrow evening.
Helen Nicolay is in charge Of
the display while the Pierce Hall
Players will present their anus
ing Skit, "The Lost Elevator"
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Aztecs Will Induct
Polk as President

The Aztec Club of 1847, an
organization which dates from
the Mexican war, will induct as
its new president Frank l.. Polk,
Assistant Secretary of State under
woodrow Wilson, when it meets
Saturday at the Willard Hotel.
He will succeed Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant Sd.
The club is composed of the
Oldest sons or nearest relatives
of those who fought in the MeXi-
can war.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Hchenck Is Returned
To LeaUenlUOrth Cell

Former Policeman Frederick A.
Schenck was sent back to Lyeaven.
worth Penitentiary yesterd a y
afternoon and thus was "finis"
written, so far as the Depart
ment of Justice is concerned. to
the alleged framing Of Orville
Staples, former policeman. While
in Leavenworth, where he is
serving a 15-year term for rob-
berry, Schenck charged high police
officials ordered him TO "get
something" on Staples.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Colored Socks Anathen1a
For y. &. Policemen

that traffic officers at intersec-
tions be allowed to discard leg.
gings during the summer months.
The new police chief said plans
were in the making to rid the
city of professional panhandlers,
following a meeting yesterday
with heads of local agencies.
He also said a strict policy
regarding traffic regulations, par
ticularly the pink ticket syteIn,
would soon go into force.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Girl Scouts to See
Ni0ht Cnn1D Built

District Girl Scouts will con-
tlnue Saturday to increase their
camp and nature lore on an out
ing in Rock Greek Park. Under
direction Of Miss Marguerite Hall,
field captain, the girls will re.
ceive instruction in outdoor cook
ing and making Of an outdoor
overnight camp.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
DOlOning to Address
TdkOn1U Park Women

Robert Downing, noted old-time
Shakespearan actor, will be the
principal feature at the Takoma
Park Woman's Club meeting, De-
cember l, at 8 D. m.
Mr.: Downing will recite per-
sonal "reminiscences Of the stage.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
OYSTER ROAST PLANNED

An "oyster roast" is planned by
the Southeast Business Mems
Association for next Sunday at
Chapel Point, Md. P. c. Nc
Grath heads the committee in
charge of arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
AHUES CREDITS 0'M ALLEY WITH RESTORING RUNS
Veteran Canneryman Con. vinced Commissioner
 Vindicates Policies
tContinutd rom Page One)

streams, and at times when they couldn't get enough otherwise, I saw them ascend streams and us- ing clubs drive spawing fish back downstream to outside the mouths where the seine1s could take them. The result was inevitable. The supply di m nj h e d, and many streams were almost without any spawning fish at an," Capt. Ahues said.
 Runs Are Restored
 But this has all been chang ed. Today fishing closer than 500 yards of the stream mouths is a dangerous occupation that leads to loss of boats and gear, fines and imprisonment. Areas are closed when there is any indication that everlasting has taken place. Traps are more rigidly regulated and a limit is placed upon areas in which traps can be operated.
 Last Fall Southeast Alaska had some of the greatest runs of sal mon ever noted. This year, former ly regarded as an off-year, found more fish in the waters than the packers could handle and the es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
JUNEAU FIRMS GET CONTRACT
 ON NEW SCHOOL
R. ]. Sommers and Rice & Ahlers Successful Bid-
 ders on Hoonah Job

Contracts aggregating slig h t ly less than $20,000 have been award ed for the construction of the new Government school building at Hoonah. it was announced today by Architect N. Lester TroaSt, Office of Indian Affairs.
 R. J. Sommers Construction Con- pany was the successful bidder for erecting the building and Rice and Ahlers Company was given the contract for installing heating and plumbing equipment.
 MT. Sommers bid for the building was $16,018 and that of Rice and Ahlers Company was $3685. Work on the structure will be started as soon as materials can be landed on the ground. It will be a two- story frame and stucco building Local materials will be used on construction.
 Other bidders on the project were: Warrack Construction Com pany, $17,000; Raymond and Mus ser, Juneau, S17,445; Berg and Dry dahl, Juneau, $19,683.30.
 In addition to the successful bidders on plumbing and heating, other tenders were: Harri Machine Shop, Juneau, $5,499 Hawver and Alfors, Juneau, s4,072.90; and Day. ies Manufacturing Company, Ket- chikan, $6,216.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
JUNEAU SCHOOL CLASSESSTART
 NEXT TUESDAY
I ca achers Return This
 Enrolment of { 700 Expected

All teachers in the Juneau Pub lie schools are present or &C., counted for" and classes will re- sume in both high and grade schools on Tuesday, September g. ac cording to an announcement made by superintendent R. S Raven this morning. Nearly all of the teachers who were here last season took their vacations in the States. Most of them have returned and the remainder are on their way north.
 New Teachers This Year
 Among the teachers who have been added to the staff this year are Miss Ruby Apland, who has been teaching in North Dakota, and who will teach the third grade. Miss Evelyn Seevers, who re- gently taught in the public schools at Yakima, Wash, will have charge of the art department.
 Miss Pauline Reinhart, who halls from Demming, New Mexico, will tes oh Instrumental music
 Miss Mary Kolasa, who taught in the Juneau schools three years ago, has returned to teach the fifth grade
 MT Elmer Wentland, who taught science at Riordan, Washington, will have charge of the science clSsss.
 Roster of Old Faculty
 MT. A. s. Dunham will be prin- cipal of the high school again this year. Miss Etta Shaw will be grade school principal and teach the eighth grade. Marjorie Tilitson will teach mathematics; Miss Enid Burns, science and girls athletics; Miss Helen Gray, home economies; Blanche Kelly, language; Dorothy Israel, English; Margaret Yea key, commercial
 In the Grade School
 Teachers in the grade school are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

as follows: seventh grade, Miss Ann Easton and Miss Josephine Tupper; sixth grade, Miss Helen Starr; fourth grade, Miss Delma Hanson; third grade, Miss Donie Taylor; second grade, Miss Mabel Monson and Miss V. Bourgette; first grade, Miss Iva Tilden and Miss Alice Erb. Miss Blanche Turner will have charge of the kindergarten.
 Large Enrolment Expected
 An enrolment of 700, the largest in the history of the Juneau pub lie schools. is expected this year, Superintendent Raven said, and one new room in the third grade has been added to care for this ex- pansion.
 The enrolment last year was about CTS.
 The new school bus, driven by Burt Johnson, will be in operation on Tuesday, carrying pupils from various points on the Glacier High way from as far as Mendenhall loop. The new bus has accommo- dations for 5 passengers and is expected to take care of all the pupils from that district on one trip. The bus calls for the children in the morning and takes them home in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
CHARLES TULKA WILL LECTURE
 ABOUT TRAVELS
Vagabond Reporter of Prague Will Deliver at
 Elks Hall Friday

Sixty-one thousand miles of globe trotting with Charles Tulka, Vaga- bond Reporter of Prague, Czecho- slovakia, is promised as a treat to those who hear him lecture at Elks Hall Friday evening. The lecture starts at o'clock and will consume one hour.
 MT. Tulka arrived here last week from Ketchikan and will leave in a few days for Cordova. It is his plan to spend the winter some where in the Arctic regions of the Territory.
 Three years ago, as 8 youth of g years, he answered the call of adventure and started on his jour ney. Since then he has wondered far and wide, visited in g different countries in Europe, Asia and the Americas. He has had many unique experiences, met thousands Of people in all walks of life, feasted with rulers and had pot luck with some of life's unfortun- ates. He has travelled by every means of transportation except dirigibles and submarines. Much of his journeying was afoot and through torrid deserts as we'll as pleasanter climes.
 In Friday nights lecture he will endeavor to take his audience with him over some of the lands he visited, through some of the more interesting experiences that came to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

Electric power necessary for the upkeep of a new telephone ex- change in London would light a city of 30,OOO population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
TALMADGE RETURNS FROM
 40-DAY STAY IN SEATTLE

Capt. Kenneth c. Talmadge, of the Alaska Game Commission, re- turned yesterday after months stay in Seattle where he received the new patrol boat. Marten, from it's builders. He was present at it's launching and trial runs.
 The Marten was shipped to Cor dova aboard the steamer Yukon, passing through here Tuesday. It will be operated under its own power to Cook Inlet where 1t will make regular patrols during the Fall and early Winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
SITKA MAN IS GIVEN
 9O-DAY JAIL TERM

After a trial in the United States Commissioners Court at Sitka yesterday, Joe James was found guilty by jury of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, &C., cording to advices received here today by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Judge R. w. DeArmond sen- fenced James to three months inn prisonment in the local Federal jail and to pay fine of $500. He will be brought here on an early boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
TO TEACH IN SKAGWAY

Miss Judith Blom, graduate of the University of Oregon, accom- panied by her brother, Clarence Blom, passed through Juneau yes- terday on the Princess Louise, en- route from Eugene. Oregon, to Skagway, where Miss Blom will teach in high school. Her brother will be student in the Skagway high school this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
ALASKA MUSEUM R REGIS TRATI0NS
 CONTINUE GOOD
Over Six Thousand Visit ors Booked in June,
 July, August

Registrations at the Alaska Mu- scum in Juneau for the months of June, July and August totalled 6,271 according to figures made public today by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. This registration is only 158 under the same months last year when the tourist business was much larger than during the past three months.
 The registrations show visitors were present from all parts of the world and all expressed much in- terest and keen delight in the Alaska Museum.
 The registrations for the months of June, July and August for the paet two years follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
VICTIMS OF DROUGHT
 SEEK WETTER CLIMB

Coming all the way from Russell vile, Arkansas to make their home in Juneau, Mrs Ora D. Pledger and her daughter Anna arrived yes- terday on the Princess Louise. Mrs Pledger is a sister of Mrs. L. R. Hoggins. Miss Pledger will enter the Juneau high school as a fresh- man.
 According to Mrs. Pledger, Ar kansas is slowly recovering from the disastrous effects of last year, drought. There was no lack oi moisture this year, she said, and the cotton growers face disaster from overproduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
WHITNEY RETURNS SOUTH

Capt. George H. Whitney, re- tired, of the U. s. Steamboat h. spection Service, is a passenger to Seattle on the Dorothy Alex ander, after visiting friends in Ju- neau for the past three weeks. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
ATTENTION B, P. O. Elks

Meeting tonight at 8 pm. Spec ial entertainment and. BIG FEED. All members requesed to be present. adv. Entertainment Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

Old papers at the Empire orrlce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

exponent was unusually large. And this condition is the result of the intelligent and aggressive conser- vation measures applied under the direction of Commissioner O'Mal- ley" asserted Capt. Ahues.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
ALBERT 3. FALL
 DECIDES RENEW LONG CONTEST
RECENTLY SAID THAT BECAUSE OF ILLNESS AND AGE HE
 WOULD DROP FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 26. (R - With renewed hope Albert B. Fall has decided to renew his long con- test against his conviction of ac- cepting a bribe while Secretary of Interior in the Harding Cabinet.
 From his home at Three Rivers, New Mexico, Fall has notified his attorneys to apply to the supreme court for review of the District of Columbia court of appeals deci- sion affirming his bribery conv tion and upholding a sentence of a years imprisonment and $1O0,- 900 fine.
 Fall recently announced that be- cause of illness and advanced age he would abandon his contest against the conviction of receiving a $1O0,000 br1be from Edward L Doheny, wealthy oil man.
 Doheny was acquitted of giving the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
CLERK ACCUSED CARRYING GOSSIP
 PISTOLS COUSIN
GAVE SELF UP AFTER TWO DAYS HIDING; CLAIMS
 SELF DEFENSE

NEW YORK, May 26, (R)- Howard Bridgetts, a 2s year-old clerk, sought for the killing of his cousin, Dr. Joseph Loughlin, a surgeon, in an alleged pistol duel, surrendered.
 In turning over the revolver he said; "This gun was used in self defense"
 He had been in hiding for two days with a bullet wound in his left arm, and was sought as the one who had shot the physician in a duel Sunday after a quarrel in which Bridgetts was accused of carrying gossip about the phy- sician to the wife.
 He told the police three shots were fired but refused to say who fired them.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
BROKER |S SOUGHT INVESTORS STUNG
 FUR SUM s100,0O0
GARDENER HAD TRUSTED BRO- KER WITH LIFE SAVINGS
 OF $25,OOO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26, (R- One attempted suicide because of reputed losses amounting to $100, 900 to an undetermind number of investors, is charged by the police to Richard Coombs, former Australian army officer who is missing.
 The investment broker is sought on warrant charging him with Swindling Mrs. Catherine Moyle of $1,75O.
 Physicians sought to save the life of John Turner, 62, gardener, who took poison because Coombs is alleged to have taken his life savings. ~
 His family told the police how he had entrusted $25,000 to Coombs real estate investments. The broker disappeared several days ago after being in business for 12 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
QUEEN NARY |S
 RECIPIENT AVALANCHE
 0F CONGRATULATIONS
ENGLAND'S QUEEN IS A RE- MARKABLY FINE WOMAN;
 IS GA TODAY

LONDON, May 26, R-Queen Mary is GA years of age today and telicitations poured in from a wide circle of relatives, friends and admirers.
 No public ceremonies are plan ned and she looked forward, with the King, of receiving guests at Sandringham Palace.
 The press, especially, is partic- ularly laudatory in recording the event. One paper said that while she maintained the best tradi- tions of the late Queen Vicotria, she "has created a tradition of her own; of active, beneficient public services in which she has surpassed all royal predecessors" "
 The Queen is the daughter of the Duke of Teck and Mary Ade- laine
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
LOT OF WHO0EY IS SPILLED IN CORRIDOR
 OF POLICE STATION

SEATTLE, May 26, (P)-Detec- tive w. D. Rehmke heard tenor voice which sounded familiar as he came upon a trusty hopping a hallway at police headquarters and he recognized him as Bill Bar ton who had rescued him when trapped by slide when both working for the Alaska Railroad in the Mount Mckinley region about 10 years ago.
 Barton came here from Alaska several months ago with $3,000; he got drunk and explained he had been sent to jail for 10 days.
 Rehmke won Barton's release on parole. Barton said he was going back to Alaska for another stake.