davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-13

beautiful materials. The challenge is
to play up fabric elegance to best ad-
vantage, which is exactly what our
creators of costume-beautiful are do
ing this season. This is especially
true in regard to evening modes which
are styled, for the most part. along
simplest lines so as to place the en-
phasis on the loneliness of their mate
rails.
In the exquisite velvet-brocaded
chiffons which are so greatly favored
in Paris at the present time for eve
ming wear and which are rorecasted to
repeat their triumphs the summer
through, textile art reaches a high
note of achievement. The winsome
frock in the picture is made of this
enchanting material, its pale blue
chiffon background brocaded with tiny
velvet motifs in slightly darker tone.
Which reminds us that colorists in the
style realm are in mood to play up
blue in every possible graduation and
combination for srring and summer.
Note with what restraint the gown
pictured is fashioned in order that
nothing shall tract from the glory
of it's fabric. A tight silhouette is fea-
tured, which is very chic for this sea-
son. The biased skirt is raised high
at the waist, for waistlines in general
are growing noticeably highe In con-
nection with the new close-fitting lines
it is correct for the fullness to begin
at the knee as it so gracefully does
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-13
Utterly Impossible

"Forget your WORRIES" says the
doctor-and then he sends his BILL
Grand Rapids Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-13

Do today thy nearest duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
mE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

orders that he take a seat with
two other passengers.
Finally, Moulton stopped the. bus
and told Williams either to SIT
down or get off" Williams, who
it is alleged, had been announcing
on long wave length that he in
tended to kill somebody" struck
Moulton on the head and fled or
East Seventeenth street.
Two motor patrolmen took up the
chase and learned he had entered
the home of Jasper Majors, Negro
1915 East Seventeenth street. Ma
jors ordered him out and Williams
struck Majors, knocking him to the
floor.
The patrolmen caught up with
Williams and held him until ar
rival of the police emergency squad.
Lieutenant Marion Van Sickle or
dered three members of the squad
to hold Williams while he investi-
gated.
No sonner had Van Sickle turned
the corner than Williams let fly
with both arms and legs, ANNOUNCE
ing again his intention of commit
ting murder, according to stories by
police. After fifteen minutes strug-
gle, police snapped handouts on
him.
He is held in city hospital on
charges of vagrancy, assault and
battery and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
MINERS START
HUNGER MARCH
IN PITTSBURGH
Seven Columns of ToiIers
to Mobilize in Park
for Meeting.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. June 3O.-First of
seven columns of marching miners
scheduled to mobilize in West Park,
north side, for a hunger parade"
through the city this afternoon.
'@'feached the city limits in Carrick
early today.
About 300 men came swinging
along the Brownsville road.
Superintendent of Police Peter P.
Walsh had a police escort to keep
the marchers on the sidewalk. He
issued warning that any attempt
to march to the assembly place
through the street would be met
with tear bomb attack.
Hundreds of miners and other
unemployed headed toward the city
from seven designated points at
various hours.
The demonstration has been
planned for two weeks by the Ma
tional Miners Union and the Trade
Union unity League as display
and stimulant for the month-old
coal strike.
Union leaders will go before the
county commissioners and demand
$40 a week for each unemployed
worker and IS week for each de-
pendent
Immediate release of all strikers
arrested.
No further evictions for non-p pay
ment of rent.
Free food for all children and
free milk for babies of striking
miners.
Immediate withdrawal of all
armed forces from the strike area.
Abolition of the injunction
against picketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
COPS SUBDUE
MAN SHOUTING
DEATH THREATS
Prisoner, Believed to Be
Dope Addict, SIugS
Five Persons.

I'm not going to sit down and
I think I'll kill somebody"
And before an hour passed, Bur-
nice Williams Of Ladoga, Ind, early
today was seated in the city hos
pital and, It is charged, had at
tempted to exhibit his killing in
stincts on five men, including mem
bers of the police emergency squad,
Williams was escorted to a bus
driven by Clarence Moulton, 1851
Adams street, by a man and woman,
police say. He boarded the bus at
Thirtieth street and Sherman drive,
but refused to heed Moulton'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Mine Worker Killed

BIZ United Press
VINCENNEs, Ind, June 30
Eddie Franklin, AZ, was electrocuted
in American Mine No. l, near here,
when he came into contact with a
high voltage wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
MUSSOLINI VS.. ToscANINI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-One of the
principal topics of conversation in pro-
fessional musical circles in midtown
New York is the ToScanini- Fascist
affair.
While the daily dispatches. from Rome
and Milan have set forth many things,
q member of the Philharmonic Or
chestra conf1ded many more that have a
bearing on the Official" attitude to-
ward the great conductor
The musician said, "Toscanini re-
fused to play the Fascist national
anthem at Bologna because he said it
was poor music. Yet he has played
The Star Spangled Banner and God
Save the King which are hardly any
better as compositions.
When the Philharmonic Orchestra
arrived in Turin last year, the mu-
stefan conflded, Mussolini, who was
there and did not want to insult Tos-
canini by remaining away. left by enc
train just as the train with the crch-
estra was pulling in. There has been
GOODNESS between Toscanini and Mus
solini since the day when the former
was the big men at the Scala end the
latter was editor of SocialiStic news
paper in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

dogs owner, U. j. Hermann. revealed
the animal had been buried in the Il
linois Pet Memorial Park near Hinsdale.
Rowdy accompanied Combs. Donald
Macmillan and Eugene Mcdonald to
the Arctic in 1925, and had attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

every national convention Of the
Shriners during the last 10 years. Two
years ago he went on a trip to the
South Seas. Poison was the cause of
death. Hermann received more than
100 kilograms from friends throughout
the country, expressing condolences. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
TRAVELLING DOG DIES

CHICAGO; May % (P.-Rowdy.
described by his owner as Americas
nest widely travelled dog" is dead. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
TOSCAN|N| GUARDED
AGAINST VIOLENCE
Hostile Students Stage DEM
OnStration Before Milan
Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN. italy, May 22-Two soldiers
and half dozen detectives have been
posted as a guard outside the home of
Arturo Toscanini, orchestral conductor.
who was assaulted at Bologna recently
when he refused to lead his orchestra
In the Fascist anthem.
HTTISSOT TNT We rncrAN,VNyV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night, probably ending tomorrow morn
ing, fair tomorrow afternoon, not much
change in temperature; moderate winds
mostly northeast and north
Maryland-ShowerS tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning. not much
change in temperature moderete pos
sib,y fresh northeast end north winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and pos
sibly in east portion tomorrow morning.
fair tomorrow afternoon, not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Showers tonight to-
morrow generally fair, not much change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermcmcter-4 pm, IL; 8 pm, SO:
IL midnight, So; 4 M, 81: 8 en-. 81:
neon, 20. Barometer-4 pm, 30.12; 8
pm. 30.12; IL midnight, 3o.I4; 4 am,
SOLE; am, 30.22 noon. 30I6
Highest temperature, 70, occurred at
4:30 I'm. yesterday Lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at 4 am today.
Temper tura same rate last year
Highest, 86; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Ceodetic Survey
Tcday-Low ti6e, 5:32 am, and e:3I
pm; high tide, I1:25 am.
Tomcrrcw-Low tide, $50 am. and
I:22 pm; high tide, 1904 am. and
1922 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:5l am: sun sets
5:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1850 am: sun
sets 1920 pm
Noon rises 9:04 am.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first five
months against the average are shown
IN the following table:
Average. 1871
January ..3.55 ms. January i Sc ms.
February. .3.27 ins. February. /. SO ms.
March BIS ms March $50 ins.
April ....3.27 ins. April ...2.s9 ins.
May .....3.7o ms. May 49,. PSI ms.
Record rainfall for the first five
months was:
January. 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884. 6.34 inches; March, 1891. S.S4
inches; April. 1889, sI3 inches: NAV.
1889, 1859 inches.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

You'll find the suit you ,CGnt in this sale
and it will be value that will astonish
you. eve haven't used comparative prices,
but when you see the clothes you won't need
any comparative pricesD
You'll find the suit you ,Uant in this sale
whether it is sturdy Worsted or
Unfinished Worsted, an easy-draping FIan-
mel or smart and sprightly Shetland Four.
Piece Sport Suit.
You'll find the suit you tUant in this sale
whether it is grey, tan or brown;
whether it is light, medium or dark tone;
whether it is regular, long, short or stout
model.
Every suit Saks suit from the first
stitch to the last; every value one that
you will remember
Sdks-Third Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22

struction of Girls Dormitory at Eklutna, Alaska requiring con- crete work, erection of brick c h m n ey, painting, plumbing, heating plant and laundry boilers.
 The entire work will be in- cluded in one contract. Bids on items only will not be accepted.
 Copies of specifications and prescribed form of contract may be obtained and plans of the building may be inspected on
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
STEAMERS CREW HUNTS
 F0R AND FINDS JEWELS

NEW YORK, May g. (P)-A pearl necklace valued at $90.000, lost Friday by Mrs. Converse Strong Of Santa Barbara, Calif., was found on the SS Roma.
 Mrs. Strong lost the gems when she bid farewell to a relative sail ing on the vessel. Three hundred men searched the ship when the loss was radioed to Captain An gelo Sagleutto.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming locals on the SS Alas. ka, other than the listing pub- ilshed last Saturday from Seattle, included I. Setiag, H. Raymond, N. Sakomoto, H. Raymond, J. H. Hall, Mrs. K. M. Cook, John Rust gard, c. w. Johnson, Ida Kirby, F. A. Nyberg, E. o. Moore, Ruth Secor, M. Claich, G. L. Rich, L. D Marsh, H. R. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
NO OVERPRODUCTION.

Every man versed in even the primary principles of economies knows that the unit of value in country has nothing do with it's wage rate We don't have to 20 to Ricardo or Mill or Montesquieu for this infor mation-it is only necessary read government reports Alaskans with perhaps little leisure than their struggling brethen in the States anayze conditions more calmly and doubt will agree there is no reason why the wage scale should be lowered.
 There is no such thing as overproduction. The wealth produced congests at comparatively few points instead of flowing into the coffers of it's creators
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
U. S. s. DISCOVERER HERE

The Geodetic Survey vessel Dis coverer, Lieut. Comdr H. B. Campbell, commanding officer, ar- rived in port today to pick up Dr. E. Tavlin who came in on the SS Alaska from Seattle; mail, oil and supplies. The vessel is engaged at the present time in making soundings in the vicinity of Bar ren Islands
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
GOLF MATCH ENDS TO-DAY

Today ends the Alaska vs. Wash lngton, D. C., golf tournament be- ing played off on the Seward links during the present week. Senator Hale and General Rich ardson have bare margin of a one point lead over the local pro- feSslonals. The final two rounds began at 2 p. m. and will finish will be about 5:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22

application to the undersigned.
 Bids should be forwarded in sealed envelope addressed to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Anchor age, Alaska, and marked Bid on Completing Dorn1itory, Eklutna."
 The right is reserved, as the the interest of the government all bids and to waive any infor- mality in the bids received.
 Arthur H. Miller, Acting Dis trict Sup't. of Schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22

Vessels in the Port of Seward Fri day included the s. s Alaska The U. s. s. Discoverer, the Joan, Roy, Marian, Bill, B. F. M., and t}:e He'll diver
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
INVITATION FOR BIDS ON COMPLETING DORMITORY
 AT EKLUTNA, ALASKA

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, Anchorage, Alaska, until 2 o'clock D. n. Saturday May p, 1881, and then publicly opened, for completion of con-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
AN AUTOGIRO FOR ALASKA

Aviation throughout the world has been handicap ped by two necessities for successful flying The ord nary aipane has to take off and land at comparatively high speed landing fields necessary The autogro eliminates bot being able to ascend or descend almost vertically at low speed It land with less dropping force than man in parachute
 Especially in Alaska, this flying device would look very peculiar when compared with the standard plane. The large paddles, revolving blades overhead resemble an overturned Holland windmill To of these crablike affairs settling down vacant lot in Seward would indeed be weird moment.
 The invention of the autogro is acknowledged as being of the outstanding improvements and achieve ments in General adoption by the public is looked for owing to both it's utility and safety
 On the Chilkoot Pass monument was erected in memory of the jackasses whom helped bring in supplies during the gold rush days. Some day some one may erect memorial to the pioneer who has toiled with jackasses carving out country in this Northern from tier.
 It is astonishing the narrow-nindedness some folk display We heard some one the other day. make dirty crack about another good citizen because of of political opinion dating five years back What rotten sports some people are
 Now that the Florida realty boom has been relegat- ed to the limbo of forgotten things its virtues written upon the sands it's about time to import few of those alleged high-pressure salesnen to Alaska. We've got the land.
 W. America and Japan exchanged radio feictations each assuring the other that everything serene, and that eternal friendship must prevail The Japanese sent out by station JOAK in Tokyo. That is not the way the word is spelled
 
 The King of Siam, now in the East, smiles at the crowds that greet him. He smiles the things of in terest displayed He smiles when the doctor tells him that his sight is being clouded by cataract The Occiden has carried much to the Orient but has failed to bring back part payment, the equanimiy of the East.
 
 Do your bit this year in helping save conserve Alaskas great natural stand of timber, if it killing woodpecker.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
COLWELLS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. George Colwell and daughter Iris were among the Seward folk returning home last evening on the SS Alaska from an extended stay in the States during which period MT. Coiwell, roadmaster in charge of the Southern division of the Alaska Railroad, underwent a delicate op- eration. The family returns look ing in the best of health.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22

Joe Bell, Anchorage youth, who has been attending Santa Clara College was among the arrivals in Seward Thursday on the SS Alas ka enroute to his Alaskan home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
STATE POLICE
TO MEET HERE
Stale Conreatlon Nav Be
Held In Brownsville
During Summer

r. Co.'S . P1-zoe z1z Cv
EE--S Azs1-llz ~ Texas
ra-rsnIz III r-a5zar - he'd -
E--E-zH - wEE =realHl E1--
rzT - @ C PE1E-suz Es--E-z-r
&C tie E--T-E-e ChEE1@r %
CcE-erUE
Las yea rhe r1-FE--1- vas EEE
n EesZll
A-llz--- hzF ben nae .r
the Ez-hE-ZE ard -orz- r1tlzs
Erz-E1 -s- - rES EEz-r l1ze
That 5-DT-Er-l@ XII 1E c11zE-
a E--E- rom ErU--e Az E---
Dallas. se--etz----ezs1-e- = 80
Asso-zlE said -hz- 1e-zeen zNc
and so c1l-s-s usually z-tE-6ss
lhESs conventions
Oven K E-5zr. rhies ~ -1--r
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zEs1cz-1-
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the s--e-zz-e-r cr me rnr
o1tz-zS As 500 IS define -
Zz-u1 Is reserved C1-cE---E -
seler--c1 q Q r1-rEz-i7z cry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
GANDM DOWNS
His OPPONENTS
Americans Attracting Much
Attention at Meet
OF Indians

KARACHI. India. March 30-P
"A silent. EOrdleS Gzn6hL squat
ting SpllnxIlke II the center O. a.
Goo souls. doEred active oppoE-
ton 70 MS creed O. sheer force ot
personality last night and Pu- TIE
annual meeting CT the Al Tl1Lz
National Congress On record a. f.
v0ring most Of the things for E1lcn
he has fought
At SIX p II tonight E1sn tie
burning desert sands which Sur-
round Kzrzchi hare cooled S1rzs-
what the conzrES VII endorse n1E-
O. the remaining p-InEl1l@S O. IL
po-Ey and EEe - Szzc-ic1 70 ire
recent truce WI-h VEe-uF Lord r.
VII - SST Delhi En5cn ended r-e
CIVIL c1SooeCErEe canaan
IN ord ID be abe 20 soak to
night IL defense oE tire r-zcs u =
Should @ rscexz-T- GzrcE bear
rs EzI weekly car Of zle-sce *
h0ES early q 8 a = S-6zE- Or
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
FNANCIERS TO
VISIT VALLEY
Men Who Handle Loanlnz
S25-OO0.OOO Weekly
To Tour Section

LEosrS o. -z E7-zazs BAH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
ALABAMA
STABLE AGAIN
Farmers Back on Feet And
Retrenchments Are
Planned

MONTGOMERY A-a March CO..
twin limited credits zrz-Iable
and gardens progressing RAPIDLY.
Alzbanaas farmers III the d-ouzht
stricken areas are aEa1n seI.-sus-
tanning and are looking forward 70
the fail harvest 10 hiring them back
10 normzI zzzIl- Through federal
farm loans leans On veterans a5-
Justec service certificates arr I'm
tied private credits the farmers
have Dee1 abe 70 stand Oh IhE-
feet
The MID winter and anne rzzu-
fail hare contributed r1Ezrd aid
ing IN speeding preparatian q a1I.
for the neE crops. with ~Ancira-ans
thzt more acreage viii TO- EIFFz 20
feedsrEffs and gardens I'LL bn more
mcES-rl11Siy Cultivated tbs re1-
T1TO-En the 1zl and wzrrer.
cznpaigus % live ~ hczH zz1
for q reGECrlcn n co-rnn zrxezre
were carried 70 eTe- s@r--1n o. re
state and farm leaders So 5-rh
have bone t--
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rE-lE1zn- sad reports - hzS r1E--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
WHEAT AGAIN is
KING IN GRAIN
:
PIT OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO Mz-ca 9=P-
E1zE C1-u = dad Loz- E-E
KEz W1EII
DepEEd CO. TIE zzr1Ee Ez-Ee
marry Three zC1zE zzu- E1sz-
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throne r0csT n IL ChEzz0
bard C E-zGE
TEe 1acE-z1 zzru 5-z-Es c.
ESCE 70 keep hans CT after
The 1851 wzEz- crop - HsrEz--
g ended C1E1S bT-Ez dErzE--
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tze farm bozr6s Esek-zd
cec1zc- rad rzzczeS cT=r r-=
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that sErz- o-fE-S arr arrert-
z1cES -E= faster Ire --zIA
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1900 C-0l ezEs-T boz-rsc E-1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
BANDITS TAKE
$4,000 LOOT
Thugs Leisurely Sack Safe
Of Large Store
I'm Chicago

CHICAGO. March 30AP-Tsk-
ING possession o. me Wieboso- de-
paTnent south side store for al
most eight hours. seven zun-ren-
equipped with elaborate burglar
ioo-s. yesterday robbed the stores
safe Of $4,000 III cash and $500
Il checks ard escaped
Inc men. who apparently had
spent the night n some secluded
room stalked n on Christ swan
son- the engineer. q. S a m. vester-
day They tied him 20 Z chair
Then they located Henry McIrsr.
the Tatrhnar-
You're going 70 ru- TIE alarm
boxes As usual they tod him IF
you pull en- wrong ard the police
come EeU know you're The cause.
Ine frs bullet VIII % for v0u--
IL vas the second WIeboId- sore
10 q robbed since the first OF the
year On January Is FIVE bandits
obtained $500 engaged ~ a 7.s-c'
duel WITH policemen. and eScaus5
n another Wiebo-dr S-0-e on the
n~0rtk.xsS- side.