davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
l|NDBERCH PICTURES
 BEING RUSHED STATES

AS a representative and member of the Associated Press the Seattle office has wired the Gateway to pick up a series of Lindbergh photo. graphs rushed to Fairbanks by air plane from Nome, thence to Se- ward, and see them safely aboard the SS. Aleutian. It was said that the pictures would be taken off the steamer in the Gulf, probably, and flown direct to Seattle.
 With the press photographs will be moving picture reels of the Lind berghs' arrival at Nome; these are to be forwarded by the Gateway to Paramount.
 The Gateway has suggested to the Seattle office that the pictures and reels be flown direct from Seward to Seattle, thus annihilating three or four days at the least.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12

New York at Cleveland, rain. Washington 3, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 8, Detroit '. Boston 3 St. Louis 3. New York at Cleveland, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST Missions 5, Oakland 0. Seattle 2, Sacramento 8. Portland 8, San>Francisco 5. Los Angeles 13. Hollywood 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

ecialyderied fair tight ~aloould rvethr aniwd Pranoi~s
I'D Thsmeaare, Ehie ooaly oauld h~ raiad aa - k=PC~m@4
I'm prime condition for N Ie@a thrue @suh< IN 49, eE=za=
fyou have n technical hena. the graph hAo~ mnar ~ 60
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory ~iI sho~ go ~ e1-a rus~hs
oftheir exhaustive study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

AAnas AI1ouds COuiu ENJOY O3meds a mucn
as we do here Mt W~inston-Salem.
We knew what we wanted. We tried many
things. We asked the Pittsburgh Testing LabO-
ratory to help ms.
After manyexPeriments and humidity tests
covering all methods of Packing cigarettes came
the detailed report of which this l. the net:
ED No existing cigarette package, including
those 1raPPed in g~iassine paper or ordinary
ceuoPhane, gives anything like adequate pro-
lection against evaporation.
OBJ Al cigarettes 80 packed tend to dry OUT
rapidly from the day they are released from
the factory.
90 Only q waterproof material eifh a
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
ST. MONICA'S FETE

The twentieth anniversary Of
the st. Monica's auxiliary of the
Knights of st. John was cele-
brated with a tea and musical
program at the st. Augustine's
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and S
Streets Northwest, Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
PIT. A. MONDAY NIGHT

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Fairland High School. in Mont.
gomery county will meet this eve.
ming. DR.. William T. Pratt,
county health officer, will be sthe
guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
TETANUS KILLS YOUTH

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 9.
Tetanus, developing from wound
in his foot caused by a nail,
caused the death of Arthur M.
Wolfkill, 81, at the Washington
County Hospital,
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
P PUP|LS HONOR
UNKNOWN

Central High School cadets will
place two wreaths on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in the
school participation in the Arm
istice Day observance Wednesday
at $50 a. m.
One of the wreaths will repre-
sent the five senior high schools
of the District and the other is a
presentation of the Jamaica
Plains High School, of Boston,
Mass. School officials will be
present.
The wreath ceremony is ,ob-
served annually by the local
schools. The Jamaica Plains
school has been represented for
several years past by the Central
cadets.
Students in all the schools will
stand in quiet for one minute at
II a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
VICTIMS Of AIR
CRASH BURIED

Funeral services for three Wash
ington men killed in airplane
crashes last week were held today,
while plans were being made for
the burial of a third who was Gre
mated when the plane in which
he was taking joy ride carried
him to his death Saturday.
Elmer Smith, advertising direc-
tor of the Washington Herald,
who was killed Thursday while en-
route to Washington from New
York, was buried in Dorchester,
Mass, following services at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Richard
F. Sheehan, in Dorchester.
Final rites for Vernon Lucas, a
Ludington Line pilot, who was
killed in the same crash, were
held today at the Fort Myer
chapel, with interment in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Preston Paynter, IA, a student
at Mckinley High School, whose
joy ride ended fatally at the Wash
ipgton-H Hoover airport Saturday,
will be buried tomorrow in LeweS,
Del. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs: Carl M. Paynter.
Edward c. Ritchie, of Baltimore,
a test pilot, who crashed to his
death at Boiling Field Friday, was
buried yesterday in Newport, R. I.
The body of Floyd Cox, pilot Of
the Ludington plane which crashed
Thursday, was taken to the home
of his brother at Hornick, Iowa
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
COUNTY To PICK
FARM BEAUTY

Miss tgom cry County
Farm Bureau" who will repre-.
sent her county at the annual
meeting of the Maryland Farm
Bureau in Baltimore in January
will be selected November IT.
j. w. Jones, president Of the
Montgomery County Farm Blu
reau, said today.
That night at 8 o'clock there
will be a meeting of the full
membership of the bureau in the
auditorium of the Gaithersburg
High School. An explanation of
the Eastern Livestock Co-opera-
tive Marketing Association, Inc,
will be made by a representative
Of the Federal Farm Board. This
marketing association was formed
for the sale of livestock by Vir.
ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
F. M. Payne, secretary-treasurer
of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation, will tell of the neces-
sity of cooperating. Following
the business program, there will
be an informal dance. All mem
berS have been invited to bring
their families.
ANY girl over Is who is a sister
or a daughter of a member is
eligible to represent Montgomery
county in the beauty contest.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
TRAIN
IN FIRST AID

With five members of the Upper
Marlboro CMdD Volunteer Fire De-
partment already under instruc-
ton in a first-aid class, advisa-
bility of establishing a fire rescue
squad in that town is under con-
sideration by the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation.
The members of the Marlboro
department taking the first-aid
course are Harry Morris, Vincent
Grady, Wesley Kerr, Michael
Wyvill and Earl Wyvill.
Should the Marlboro Rescue
Squad be realized it will be the
first and only company of its
kind in the. southern section of
the county. Rescue squads are
now operating in Bladensburg,
Mt. Rainier and Glendale.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Juvenile Courtroom
PREPARED In County

Judge Granville Curry, newly
appointed Judge of the Mont
gomery county juvenile court, will
have as his offices the rooms
vacated by the register of wills
and the orphans court of Mont.
gomery county, Lacy Shaw, presi.
dent of the board of commits.
sioners, announced today.
These rooms were selected be-
cause they connect and provide
for a courtroom and waiting
room. Judge Curry will hold
court Saturday in temporary
quarters while his own is being
reconditioned and fitted for his
needs
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
PSYCHIC TRIO
CLASH WITH
n. !. LAW
"Fortune. cling" Charged to
Former Virginia Educator"
Wife and Secretary

NEW YORK. Nov. Edgar
Cayce, who for a time was on
the board Of trustees Of Atlantic
University, Virginia Beach, Va,
and whose psychic activities were
to be made a part of the schools
curriculum, ran afoul of the au-
thorities here.
Cayce, his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Cayce, and their secretary, Miss
Gladys Davies. are to appear be-
fore Magistrate Charles Brandt,
jr., in the West Side Court No
vember II, to answer charges of
pretending to tell fortunes. Their
bonds were placed at $500 each.
They were arrested in their hotel
rooms on complaint of a police
woman Saturday night.
Aided BY New YOrkers
Cayce last year and early this
year was established in a hos
pital at Virginia Beach called
the Cayce Hospital for Research
and Enlightenment. He is said to
have had the same wealthy Wall
Street men backing him who
were backing the Atlantic Uni
versity.
These included Morton H. Blum
enthal, broker; his brother, Ed
win Blumenthal: David Kahn,
furniture manufacturer, and
Thomas D. Brown, of Dayton,
Ohio.
Backers Sever Tie
The Blumenthals broke with
Cayce and last night said they
were no longer connected. with
the university.
Cayce diagnosed the illnesses
of patients who lived hundreds
of miles away. Many of the
diagnoses were relayed to the
Blumenthal office and then de-
liVered to New Workers directly
concerned.
The university is headed by DR..
William Moseley Brown, who,
with the backing of Bishop James
Cannon. jr., was a candidate for
the governorship of Virginia in
1929.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
LOckj0IU FOLLOWs
Stepping on Nail

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 9.
Arthur Wolfkill, 81. son of John
v. Wolfkill, of Halfway, was
brought to the Washington
County Hospital suffering from
lockjaw. which developed from a
wound in his foot. Mr.. Wolfkill
stepped on a nail protruding from
a board about a week ago. The
wound was apparently healing,
but he became i'll and it was dis
covered that lockjaw had devcl-
oped. His condition is pro-
nounced critical.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
ADVERTIsEIEMr
GERMAN DOCTOR FINDS
STOMACH GAS REMEDY

DIR. Carl discovered that the cause
of stomach gas was. in most cases,
in the UPPER bowel So he per-
fected simple remedy to wash
out the stomach and BOTH upper
and lower bowel. He named this
prescription, 'Adlerika.
Adlerika washes out poisons
which cause gas, nervousness and
bad sleep. 1t is harmless. Get
Adlerika today; by tomorrow you'll
feel the wonderful effects. Peoples
Drug Store.
TnTT For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERICA CO.,
N 4~AN Dept. TT, St. Paul. Mimi.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DICE CAME ENDS
IN MELEE

An argument which started
over a 25-cent loss in a craps
game and ended in a fight
involving a knife and pop bottles,
was settled in Police Court today
when Judge Isaac R. Hit dis
missed a charge of assault against
Walter Hamilton, colored, %, of
921 T st. N. w.
Hamilton was accused of stab
bing Herbert Lewis, colored, of
525 Twenty-third st. N. W., in
the face. He admitted the cut
ting, but said he acted in self
defense when Lewis struck him
with a bottle.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
LURAY WOMAN
FACING TRIAL

LURAY, Va, Nov. 9.-The first
woman to be arraigned on a
murder charge in the history of
Page county, Mrs. Blanche Dea-
vers, will face court early this
week in connection with the
Staying of her husband, Charles
beavers, last Monday.
Mrs. Deave =, the mother of
several children, is alleged to
have killed her husband with a
shotgun following an argument.
The preliminary hearing may be
waived by Mrs. beavers, her at
torney, Lynn Lucas, of Luray,
indicated.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Misspellings on War
Memorial Arouse
Ex-SOldierS

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Discovery
by members of the legislature
that the tablet recently placed
in the State House in memory
of recipients of the Congress
Sional Medal of Honor contains
two misspelled words, led two
of the law makers, both vet
Grams of the world war, to ask
Adj. Gen. John H. Agnew for
an investigation to determine
the responsibility for acceptance
of the work.
The words "conspicuously"
and "intrepidity" appear on the
tablet as "conspicously'' and "in-
trepedity."
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
OrOn Hill Firenlen ::
Gather Xmas TOyS
Times Staff Photo

Members of Oxon Hill (Md1
Volunteer Fire Department are
receiving old toys and clothing to
be distributed among needy chill
dren of the vicinity, it was an
nounced today. All contributions
should be left at the Oxon Hill
fire engine house.
The firemen will repair all
broken toys donated, and will re.
sole any shoes in need of repair,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DOUBLE
BURDEN ON
CONSUMER
Maryland Executive in Radio
Talk Pleads for Return
of States Rights

Deploring the turning to Wash
ington for solution of all the ma.
tion's problems, Governor Ritchie,
of Maryland, finds a parternaliStic
attitude at the Nations Capital
which is very near to tyranny" ;"
In his address broadcast yeSter-
day, the governor urges a strength
ening of the sovereignty of States,
counties and cities "to keep the
spirit of democracy alive" He
added:
81 refer to the habit of con-
stantly looking to Washington
for aid and subsidies and sub
ventiOns; and to the laws too
numerous to enumerate which,
on the one hand, over favor
business and on the other hand
over regulate it.
"NO provision in the United
States Constitution even re-
mOteIy cOntemplates the Govern
ment engaging in business.
Nothing of this kind was
dreamed of. If any such right
or authority were ever to be
needed, its exercise was reserved
for the State and local Govern
mentS."
The tariff, declared the Demo
cratic Maryland executive, is an
instance of Federal intervention
in business, and continued:
"Illy conceived or directed by
special interests, it can destroy
any cOuntry's freedom to trade
in the market of the world, nd
constitute a double burden on
the consumer by requiring him
to pay more in his role of tax
payer and then more again for
the commodities he needs"
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
P. T. A. CARD PARTY

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Marlboro High School
will hold card party on Satur-
day, November %. The event
will be held in the school audi
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
CHLNA'S LEADER
THREATENED BY
NEW OUTBREAK

SHANGHAI. China, April %. U.P)
Open revolt against the person
al dictatorship of General Chang
Kai-Shek has at last broken out
in China after months of subter-
ranean rumblings.
Powerful political figures, sup
ported by military war chiefs
throughout the land, have joined
in an attempt to overthrow Chang
by bloodless means if possible, but
by fighting if necessary.
Although Hu Han-Min, deposed
chairman of the legislative Yuan
and one of the leading figures of
the country, remains prisoner in
Marking. where he has been kept
for many weeks since he came to
open disagreement with policies of
Chang, his supporters in Kwang-
tung and other southern provinces
have proclaimed rebellion and pub
lished a manifesto embodying their
demands.
Runs have started at branches of
the Centeral Bank of China in
Canton. The bank is under con-
troll of T. V. Soong, finance minis
ter of the national government.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
u. S. CHAMBER
URGED NOT TO
REDUCE WAGES
Secretary Of Commerce
In Speech Expresses
Idea OF Administration.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 29.
(U.P)-Secretary of Commerce Ro-
bert Lamont brought to the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce convention
here today what generally was in
terpreted as an administration
warning against wage cuts as a
means of recovery from the business
depression.
Lamont did not mention specifi-
cally the controversy over the wage
reduction theory but he said that
the most prosperous periods of our
industrial history have been those
coincident with high wages and
shorter hours.
He referred to the retaliation of
labor against wage cuts in previous
depressions through strikes and dis
orders. Discussing the course of
former depressions, he said:
Employers Immediately dis
charged hundreds of thousands of
workers and ruthlessly slashed wages
at the first signs of trouble, and
labor responded by engaging in the
most bitter and destructive strokes,
involving destruction of property,
riots and bloodShed."
Lamont's lengthy message, which
was gone over carefully in Wash
ington by President Hoover and
thus given added significance, was
delivered to 5000 representatives of
American business, who have come
here to canvass the economic situa-
ton thoroughly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
NOTED LEADER IN
SOCIETY CIRCLES
EXPIRES ABROAD

NICE, France, April 90. U.P)-
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, New York So
ciety leader, died today at the home
of her daughter, Lady Ward, at
Saint Jean, Capferrat.
1t was announced that the body
would be taken to New York for
burial.
The King and Queen of Siam, in
the United States to permit King
Prajadhipok to undergo treatment
for his eye, are now living at the
Westchester home of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90. U.P)-
Word of the death in Nice, France,
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid came as a
shock today to her many friends in
the Bay District, whom she visited
frequently on trips to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Reid, a daughter of the late
D. Ogden Mills and sister of Ogden
Mills, assistant secretary of the
treasury, left San Francisco April 5
after a three months rest at the
Mills estate in Millbrae, near here.
She was 10 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
ACCUSED WOMAN
SUSPECTED OF
FORMER CRIMES
Believe Mrs. Carlson May
Be Notorious Mrs. Gun
ness Of Indiana.

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.P)--
In the belief that Mrs. Esther
Carlson, accused of the poison mur-
der here of August Lindstrom. is
Mrs. Belle Guinness. who asserted
ly killed IA persons on an Indiana
farm in 1903, Sheriff T. D. Nc
Donald of La Port, Ind. will send
representatives to Los Angeles to
question the woman, it was learned
today.
Deputy District Attorney George
Stahlman, who is to prosecute Mrs.
Carlson on the murder charge next
June, admitted that Sheriff Nc
Donalds operatives were coming
here, but declined to discuss the
case.
Mrs. Carlson, he admitted. how
ever, has features closely resemb-
ling those of Mrs. Guinness. In
addition she had a photograph OF
three children among her belong
lngs which bear q striking resemb-
lance to the children of Mrs. Gun
ness, who were burned to death
when fire destroyed her home in
1908. A police circular of that
time, suggested the similarity.
From 1902 to 1908, IA persons
met death on Mrs. Guinness La
Porte farm, by violence, fire and
mutilation. They included her hus-
band, three children, a farm hand,
a mail-order suitor and eight un-
identified persons.
1t was thought that she, too. per-
ished in the burning of her home.
for the charred body of a woman.
head and feet missing, was found
but never positively identified as
that of Mrs. Guinness.
Mrs. Carlson, with Mrs. Anna
Erickson, are charged with giving
arsenic to Lindstrom, 8l-year- old
lumberman. Mrs. Carson was his
housekeeper and Mrs. Erickson a
close friend. Because of the myS-
terry surrounding disappearance of
his bank account, Peter Lindstrom,
of Chicago, a son, ordered an au-
topsy, and his body was found to
be "reeking with arsenic"
1t subsequently was found that
Lindstrom had placed $4,000 in a
joint bank account with Mrs. Carl
son for convenience shortly before
his death, and that Mrs. Carlson
had removed it the day after he
died.
A Long Beach druggist iaLntified
the women as two who had at
tempted to purchase poison from
him, and on this fact, the murder
complaints were issued.
Mrs. Carlson, however, may yet
avoid trial, for she was stricken
with pulmonary tuberculosis, and is
now bedridden in the county hos
pital. Mrs. Erickson is to go to
trial tomorrow on the murder
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
CHICAGO'S MAYOR READY TO
ATTACK CITY'S PROBLEMS

will solve what he considers
Chicago's biggest problem--re-
duction of crime and a thorough
cleansing of the city's reputa-
ton.
81 am going to attend the
first performance of this show
and if it belittles ChicagO's
reputation it will be closed"
Cermak told newspapermen in
declaring that play writer's had
injured the city's reputation by
picturing II as worse than IL
is," and that he would not allow
them to continue.
The particular play he spoke
of Is "On the Spot which was
written by Edgar Wallace and
will open Sunday night. Ger
max said that IL 1t portrayed
Chicago as a crime ridden city
he would not allow II to go ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
ENGINEER MAKES
INSPECTION OF
new P. O. SITE

Another yard of red tape was un-
wound yesterday in preliminaries to
the construction of Ell Centro's new
$4,000 post office building when
j. A. Kirk. construction engineer
representing the post office depart
ment in Washington, D. c., arrived
here to check Typographical surveys
of the site at Fifth and Olive
streets.
The surveys were made by Philip
w. Knight, city engineer, and were
declared to be satisfactory by the
visiting engineer.
Kinks report goes at once tc
Washington and will enable the de-
partment to perfect plans and speci-
fications for building suitable to
this territory, it is explained. Pre-
paration of plans and specifications
will involve considerable time, it is
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
COYOTE WELLS
UNDERPASS SUIT
IN LOCAL COURT

Further complications developed
today IN the suit first filed by the
Great American Indemnity company
against numerous defendants, in
cluding contractors, the state of
California, state departments and
materials firms.
The most important development
today was filing of a petition to
have the case transferred from the
Imperial county superior court to
the United States district court.
The petition was filed by deWaard
and Son, principal contractor named
in the suit
An answer and cross complaint
was filed by the Holland Construc-
tion company, another defendant.
The cross complaint asked $2O45 al
legged due from deWaard and Son
for labor and materials furnished
in construction of the undergrade
crossing near Coyote Wells.
Answer and croSS-complaint Of
the San Diego and Arizona Railway
company was filed, in which the
company asked $l2743 alleged due
from the contractors on an agree
ment that Sis an hour should be
paid for trains stopping to unload
material at the site of the under
grade crossing
Denurrers of the Holland Con-
struction company and deWaard
and Son were also filed, asserting
that the complaint does not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause
of action.
Named as oSs-defendants in the
two cross-complaints are deWaard
and Son, the Great American In
demaity company, the state of Cali
fornia, the state department of pub
lie works, the state highway COM
mission, G. 7. GunSton, disbursing
agent for the department of public
works, and Ray l.. Riley, state con-
troller. -e..
The suit is based on a contract
from the state, let to deWaard and
Son, Tor construction of an under
grade crossing near Coyote Wells.
Because the state has never dis
charged its debt to the contracting
firm, alleged the complaint, the con-
tractors have been unable to make
good claims against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-29
HOnduran Rebels
Evade Battle

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April
90. Wp)-The government military
leaders were puzzled today by the
tactics Of the revolutionary leader,
Gen. Gregorio Ferrera, in evading
decisive engagement in northern
Honduras.
A strong federal column under
Gen. Francisco Valladares was pur-
suing the rebel force from La Cum
bre, mountainous stronghold near
the important city of San Pedro
Sula, toward Quimistan. After
crossing the river Chameleon, the
rebels burned their boats, canoes
and barges, Arturo Santos Pineda,
undersecretary of war, reported to
the government.