davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We take this means of thanking all
our neighbors and friends for their
efforts in making our twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary one of the happy
events of our lives. Association with
such friends in social way such as
was enjoyed at this time means more
than words can tell to us and we ex-
tend to everyone sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. FOgt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21

The tailor was trying to figure out
new sign for his shop when a friend
suggested an apple. why an apple?'
asked the tailor "Well," replied the
friend, eff it hadn't been for an ap-
pie where would the clothing bust
ness be today?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21

-Hinckley, Finlayson, and Sandstone.
Pole vault-boys-St Stephan, Hinckley;
McKusick, Pine City; Bergseth, Fin
layson. 8 pound shot-girls-T homp-
son, Hinckley; Simons, Pine City;
Dumplson, Cloverton. Running high
jump-girls- Swendsen, Hinck ley;
Snelson, >Cloverton; Sommers of Pine
City, Pjakala of Finlayson, Wahlberg
of Sandstone, Berg of Bruno, all tied
for third. 100 yard dash-girls-
Conacker, Pine City; SandeH, Hinck-
ley; Wiederholt, Bruno. Broad jump
boys Therrien, Pine City; Stanch-
field, Hinckley; Bergseth, Finlayson.
400 yard relay-boys -Hinckley, Pine
City and Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21

At banquet of the fire department
the chief was called on for a toast
to the ladies, and he said: Here's
to the ladies! Their eyes kindle the
only flame we cannot extinguish, and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21

Eyes, father" said the oldest daugh-
ter, just back from college. "I'm sure
you'll like Tom, he's a wonderful
young man.
Father looked interested.
HAS he any property" he de-
manded.
''Oh, dad" said the girl, you men
are all alike. You're so curious. Tom
asked me the same thing about you. -
London Answers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21

II can see that you are running your
business into the ground" remarked
a careful observer to the undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
TRIPLE PLAY HELPS
BROWNS ANNEX TWO
Three-ply Killing Made as Ball Is
Whipped Around Infeld in
Rapid-fre Order.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Making the
first triple play of the major league
season, the st. Louis Browns today
trounced the Detroit Tigers in both
games of double-header and pulled
themselves out of the American League
cellar to within one game of fourth
pace.
The Browns made their three-ply
killing in the fifth inning Of the sec
ond game and McManus, Doljack and
Owen Of the Tigers were the victims.
Owen hit to Levey and McManus
was run down of third base. Levey to
Ferret to Kress. Owen was the second
victim when he was out on Kress
throw to Burns, and Doljack, who had
rushed to third, was out on Burns
throw to Kress.
Sam Gray pitched the Browns to
victory in the first game, but George
Blaeholder was driven from the box
In the second and ROLAND stiles and
Chad Kimsey finished the game.
The Tigers pulled up to within one
run Of the Browns in the eighth in
ming OF the second game when Owen
hit a home run scoring G. Walker.
Detroit then filed the bases. but hit
into queer double play in which Du-
gan and Heyworth were both thrown
out at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
TENNIS IN CANADA
IS HALTED BY RAIN
Wood Has a Set to Credit
in Match With Wright When
DOWnpour InterveneS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n A ONTREAL, Quebec, May 23.-
M The weather man took hand
in the Davis Cup tennis series
between the United States and
Canada today, sending a downpour of
rain to halt hostilities for the day after
Sidney b. Wood, jr., of New York had
won the first set of his match with the
Montreal veteran, DR.. Jack Wright.
After waiting an hour for the rain to
stop, officials decided to postpone all
play until tomorrow afternoon. Wood
will complete his match with DR.. Wright
and Frank Shields, New York youngster,
then will take the court in the final
singles match with Marcel Rainville,
little French-Canadian from Montreal.
The United States holds 2-to-1 lead
in the series thus far, having split even
in the first two singles matches Thurs
day and won the doubles yesterday.
Victory in either of the final singles
matches will clinch the series for the
United States and send the team into
the interzone finals with Argentina at
Washington next week.
Threatening weather held up the
start of play today for nearly an hour,
then cleared sufficiently for Wood and
Wright to take the court
Wood won the toss and games fol-
lowed service to the fourth game,
where Wood broke through the veterans
service and then won on his own to
Gain a lead of Al Wright picked this
spot for @ rally, however, and brought
the score to sail and then 6-all. Wood
then won love game on his own serv-
ice and broke through Wright for the
fourteenth game, giving him the first
set. 3--6.
A drizzle of rain was falling as the
second set began After Wood had won
the first two games and wright had
brought the count to 2-all in The sec
ond set. the rain came down in earnest
and the postponement followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CREWS KEPT FROM .
RACING BY STORM
Regatta at ithaca Called Off
After 0arsmen and Fans
SILVER Three Hours.
BY ALLAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

7 ITHACA, N. Y, May %. - Cornell
failed today to shake off the
/ weather jlnx that has pursued its
Spring day festivities.
AS a result, after day of cold and
dismal rain, the quadrangular regatta
was called off and thousands OF carnival
visitors were robbed of the expected
thrills of three races featuring the I'M
defeated crews of Cornell, Syracuse and
Harvard, together with Massachusetts,
Tech.
1t was the second successive year that
the Spring day program has been
spoiled by rain, but the first time in
eight years that it was found impossible
to row any of the scheduled races on
the celebrated but unruly waters OF
Lake Gauge.
The regatta was cancelled altogether
after oarsmen and spectators, bundled
in blankets and slickers, waited nearly
three hours in the hope that conditions
would improve. Instead they grew
worse as the storm that blew most of
the day whipped up white caps and
made it hazardous even to attempt the
launching of the fragile cedar shells in
the Cayuga inlet.
In forlorn hope that matters might
take favorable turn the observation
train of 35 cars, half-filled, after wait
ing two hours at the Ithaca station,
was rolled up the east side Of the lake.
One look at the turbulent waters con-
WINGED officials and spectators alike that
there was not chance for a shell to
stay afioat five minutes If 1t yentured
out
Because of their examinations next
week, the crews of Harvard, Syracuse
and M. I. T. found it impossible to
consider remaining here to try racing
OH Monday.
Eastern rowing enthusiasts were de-
prived of the chance to witness the
most important regatta of the Spring.
preliminary to the classics at Pough-
.Aeepsie and New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CROWDER FACES BOSTON
IN CONTEST HERE TODAY

fellow was batting the Washington club
to so many victories.
Even though Marberry be lost to the
Nationals for no more than a week,
such a loss might hurt them severely.
While looked upon as starting pitcher
these days, Fred still is the most de-
pendable relief hurler on Johnson'S
staff. He managed to break into two
or three games week the last several
weeks and has done excellent work,
too. Should he be out a month or
more the damage to the Nationals
cause this year might be irreparable.
WHILE the Nationals are tussling
w with the Red Sox the next five
days a young hurler who has been
awaiting for some time to start ball
game for them probably will be called
on by Manager Johnson to show his
wares. He is Bob Burke, who has done
nothing more than fill relief roles this
season, but who has filled them so sue
cessfully his boss figures he is entitled
to a start.
several years ago Burke has started few
games. Every cnce in a while, though,
he has gone to the hill and given a
sterling performance. The lanky left
handler has beaten some high-class
clubs in his time. But because of his
lack of avoirdupois has been regarded
as too lacking in stamina to become
regular starter. Even now Bob is
not over 10 pounds heavier than when
he came to Washington a youngster,
tipping the beam around lao pounds.
But Bob has done so well this season
in miner roles that Manager Johnson
is beginning to believe the young fellow
a pretty good pitcher and likely pros
pect as starter, despite the slight
poundage borne by his six feet two
frame. So If Burke gets the call in
the Boston series and makes good he
Is apt to be seen on the hill at the
beginning of game quite often here
after.
Spencer was fast asleep on the base
path in the fifth after muff of a fly
ball by Combs had put him on the
second sack at the outset of the inning
and was picked off by Dickeys throw.
Roy had wandered far off the bag and
showed no spesd trying to get back to
safety.
nENNOCK showed the $4,000 in the
i stands something about bunting
The Yankee pitcher put down three
fine sacrifices in succession. But Herb
hunted into double play in the eighth.
West tried to sacrifice in the eighth,
but his bunt went directly to Pennock
and Cronin was forced out.
Ruth was purposely passed with two
out in the third when Combs was on
second base, so Brown could get at
Gehrtg. 1t proved good strategy, for
LOUIS best was loft to Sam Rice. But
the next time Lou stepped to the plate
with two out he fooled Brown by bunt-
ing for single.
Hargrave broke into the game in the
sixth inning. relieving Spencer back of
the bat, just in time to get fuzzy
double with q loft Combs lest IN the
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Z 'opSCtai blhpALEH 70 , ne otaF.
n YEW YORK, May 23.-The next
N wee, wiz be something of q
| | Red Sox week for the Ma
tionals. For five days, start
ing tomorrow, Manager Walter John
sons charges will tussle with Boston's
outfit, fighting one despite its occu.
pancy of a second division berth,
Sunday the Nationals will be hosts
to the Red Sox in Griffith Stadium,
but the following four engagements will
be staged in Fenway Park in Boston.
The Washington pitching tomorrow
Is to be started by Al Crowder. He
was sent to the Capital directly from
Chicago instead of making the trip
here with the remainder of the club
that he might be well rested before
taking the hill against the Red SoX.
More than likely the Boston hurting
will be handled by Milt CASTOR or Jack
Russell.
Crowder has not been effective thus
far, but he believes that game in St.
Louis last Sunday in which he pitched
eight innings did him much good even
though he was defeated. 1t was his
best workout of the year, the mounds
man contends, and he is confident he
now is ready to make good showing
on the slab.
COMBs, the Yankee center fielder,
u ran his string of consecutive games
with hits to 81 when he was
credited with single in the third
inning today. Kuhel might well have
been charged with an error instead for
he got the throw from Cronin before
Combs reached first, but dropped the
ball. Combs, though, made a real dou-
BILE in the fifth.
A heavy rain Friday night left the
turf back of the line from first to sec
ond in Yankee Stadium very soft, max
ing the going treacherous for the sec
ond sackers when they went back for
ncps. The slippery ground was re-
sponsible for Gehrig's double in the
second. Hayes losing his footing and
tumbling just as he was about to snare
the pop fly.
VXTAsHINGTON'S ball club will be
w handicapped, indeed, If the leg in
Jury Fred Marberry suffered today
during fielding practice in Yankee Sta
dunn proves more serious than generally
thought at present. A hasty eXamina-
ton by Trainer Mike Martin indicated
the big pitcher had sprung a charley
horse only when he slipped and fell
while chasing after fly ball. but some
fear was expressed that a more
Thorough examination to be made by
a surgeon tomorrow in Washington
would reveal a pulled tendon in the
upper part of the left thigh.
IL the injury proves merely a charley
morse Marberry viii be lost to the Ma
tionals at least week. If 1t is a pulled
tendon he probably would be out of
action a month or more. 1t was a
tendon strain in the upper leg that
bencbcd He'ilie Manush for more than
a month last season jast when the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Artlett Phillies:
Klein, Phillies: Wright, Robins; Averill
Indians; owen. Tigers
The leacers-Artlett, Phillies. 10:
K ein, Phillies, 9; Simmons, Athletics,
9; Gehrig, Yangees, Z; Hornsby, Cubs
6; Bluege, Senators, 6: Cochrane, Ath-
letics, 6; Herman, Robins, 6; Ayerill,
Indians, g.
League totals-American, us; Ma
tional no Total, 225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Totals "a s24 10 Totals 80 IL ~ ~
sBatted for Hoyt In seyenth

batted Tor Hoyt in seventh.
8 &. louis 80: 2 2SS Yf2 "a
Runs-owen. Schang. Leyey. Burns. Kress
~. jenkins 90. Ferrell. Errors-Koenig
AkerS McManus: Levey, Jenkins. Runs bat
seq ln-Melillo 90. Uhle t2j. Burns, jenkins
Scnuite Two-base hits-Burns. Stone Cos
I'm. Uhle. Ferrell. Kress. Sacrifces2Ciray.
kress Double plays-Hoyt to owen to
Melillo 70 Leyey to Burns. LeYey to Burns.
Lett on baseS--Detroit, 5; St. Louis T. Bases
on oaIls-Oh Hoyt, 2: Of Sullivan, O. Struck
out-By Gray. l. Hits-Of Hoyt 6 in 6 in
mngs; OF Sullivan. in 3 innings LOSING
pitcher-Royt. Umpires-Messrs Dinncen and
Campbell. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 3; Mobile, 2.
New Orleans, IL; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham, s.; Little Rock, 2.
Memphis, 2; Atlanta, /.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8: Minneapolis, 6.
ST. Paul, 9; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus, 10; Louisville, Z.
international League.
Reading, 9; Baltimore, 4.
Jersey City, !. Newark. o.
Rochester. Is; Toronto, l. (Second
anne. First game postponed.)
Texas League.
Wichita Falls. z; Shreveport. 3.
San Antonio, 3; Galveston, /.
Houston, S; Beaumont, o.
Three-Eye League.
Danville, S: Quincy. us innings)
Terre Haute, 8; Peoria, 0.
Bloomington. &; Evansville, 3.
Springfield, 8; Decatur, !.
Eastern League.
Norfolk. Q; Albany, /.
Richmond, 3; Bridgeport, 2.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, 6; winston-SaIen, S.
Henderson, ID; High Point, 3.
Charlotte, 7-3; Greensboro, So.
Asheyille, S: Durham, 3.
Palmetto League.
Florence, 9; Greenville, 0.
New York Pennsylvania League.
All games postponed; Indictment
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Yankees Nose Gne ITO Argentina No Set Dau Tenn
EARNSHAW SHINES
AS AS WIN AGAIN
Yields Four Hits in Champs
II Defeat of Red Sox
for 14th Straight.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2s-club

NHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Club-
- bling Eddie Durham and Hold
Lisenbee for six runs in the first
two innings here today, the
world champion Philadelphia Athletics
experienced no trouble in increasing
their winning streak to IA games in a
row by a score of 7 to against the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
George Earnshaw, who held the Tig-
ers to two hits in his last appearance,
went the route for the Mackmen, and
yielded four hits in turning in his fifth
victory of the year. Webb's triple and
Sweeney's single were punched in the
seventh 10 give Boston its lone run.
AL Simmons continued his batting
rampage by hitting a pair of singles in
four times at bat. The American League
batting champion has hit in 20 straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Runs---Koenig G. Walker. owen. Hay
worth. Whitehill, Levey. Kress az. Melillo.
McNeely, Terrell Errors-McManus, Melillo
Ferrell. Runs batted in--McAanus. White
MI. owen ~. Melillo az. Schultz. Terrell.
Burns 20. Two-base hitg-HayWorth, Dol
lack, Burns. G. Walker. Three-base hits
Schulte; Kress. Home run-Owen Stolen
oases-Johnson. McManus, KoeniR. Sacrifice
Triple play-Levey to Terrell
TO kress. 20 Burns to Kregs Double plays
Levey TO Burns. Kress to Terrell TO Kress to
Ferrell Left on bases-Detroit: Il: St Louis
;. Bases on balls--Of Whitehiil. 3; of Blaze
holder, 3; of Stiles. 2. Struck out-Bv
Mhitehi!l /: by Blaeholder. l. Hits-On
Blaeholder, IL hits. runs in 7 innings
tnone OFT in eighth; of Stiles. 2 hits. l
run in q inning: of Kimsey. meme in ia
~ Mril I @ siseholder I'm
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WASHINGTON
.Batted for Kuhel in ninth.
iRatteG fnr Fischer in ninth

washington Was ........... oooolo So
Runs batted in-Lary. Combs (2l. Gehrig.
go. Two-base hits-E. Rice. Gehrig, Combs,
Manush CD. Hargrave, Dickey, Harris.
Chapman. Lazzeri. Sacrifices-Pennock (3).
Double play--Kuhel and Cronin. Left on
bases-New York 6: Washington, TO- Bases
on balls-Of Pennock, /: of Brown. S.
Struck out.By Pennock, 2; b. Fischer, 2.
Hits-Oh Brown, 9 in So innings; off
Fischer in 22a innings of Pennock, Ia
in 82s innings; of Wells. none in Il inning.
ming pitcher--Pennock. Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Moriarty
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
INDIANS WIN AFTER
IL STRAIGHT LOSSES
Averill Hits Three Doubles and
Homer in 1915 Victory Over
White Sox.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May 23.-Pounding
four White Sox pitchers for Is hits, the
Cleveland Indians today broke their r.
game losing streak, winning 10 to S.
Earl Averill led the Tribes attack with
three doubles and home run in four
times at bat. The Indians accumu-
lated five errors They took a one-run
lead in the fourth and after that never
We're headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
GLASGOW cELT1Cs WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, May % R.-The
Glasgow Celtics soccer team today de-
feated the Eastern Pennsylvania ALE
Stars, 6 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ENGLISH PRINCES LOSE

LIB l4sH sOyaILy NOCo AVI " sR~1O@e
in Golf Tournament.
BRANCASTER, England, May % up.
1t may not prove that COLTS a demo-
cratic game, but three Of King Georges
boys took a Walloping today in the
competition over The Royal West Nor
fork links for the Wilson Cup.
The Duke of Gloucester and Prince
George. playing together, were elimi-
mated in the first round Of the four
some play, and the Prince Of Wales,
playing with his equerry. Piers Leigh,
was eliminated in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Totals 81. 80 424 6 Totals - SO 10 81 II
sRatted for Lisenbee in eighth

P P4ftSR =: 3 9 GS 3 ] 9 III
Runs-Webb. Bishop ca. Haas (2), Coch-
rane Cd. Foxx. Error-McNair. Runs bat
ted in--Fo1x CD Miller 20, McNair Coch-
Stolen basezzRothrock. Double plays-Foxx;
Boley and Earnshaw; Earnshaw. Boley and
Foxx. Left on bases-Boston. 4; Philadel-
phia, 8, Bases. on balls-Of Durham. l: of
Lisenbee. 2; off Brillheart, /; of Earnshaw,
shaw. 6. Hits-Od Durham, in q inning;
of Lsenbee. in 629 innings of Brillheart.
1 in ! inning. Hit by pitcher-By Durham
miller McNair). Losing pitcher-Durham.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin. Ormsby and Owens.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Runs-Blue, CisseI ReynoIds. Fonteca.
Jenries. Kamm, AYerll 49,, Morgan, Hodapp
Detore "a. Goldman, Sewell. Runs batted
ln-Fonseca. Fothergill. Hqdaop ~: Ayerill
base htS--Averill 90. VoSnik ~. Eichrodt.
MORGAN. Three-oase .hits-Ponseca. Home
rihces-Eichrodt. Double plays--Datore. Ho-
dapp and Morgan: Clssell. Fonseca and Blue;
REYNOLDS and Tate Left on baSes-Chicago.
II; Cleveland, IL. Ease on balis-Od FRASER,
s of Ferrell: 8; of Faber. !; of McKain, 2.
McKain, Q Hits-Of Frasier. 4 in az in
nings: of Faber 2 in IA innings; off Brax-
ton, in g inning; of McKain. 6 in ga
innings. Wild pitches-McKain. Losing pitch
er-FraSer. Umpires--Messrs Van Grafian,
MCGOWAN and Connolly. Time Of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
g, Louis at cincin.
others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
81 l.. at Cincin. f2).
Pittsb gh o. Chicage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Wash.
CHICAGO at Cieyeia nd
Detroit at st. Louis.
Phiia. az New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Totals. 1924 9
2 0 / o oil 10 05
O O / Al q 0 3 10

EBatted for Faber In sixth Inning.
fKamm awarded base for catcher's inter-
ference.
Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
N|NTH-ROUNDRALLY
FALLS JUST SHORT
Many of Nationals IA Hits
Are WaSted-BroWn and
Pennock Both K. cd.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YEW YORK, May 23.-GeJtlng
\ hits was an easy matter for
Y the Nationals today except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Boston.
Chicago az Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

7 EW YORK, May 23.-The next
week VIII be something of 4
Red Sox week for the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Hargrave broke into the game in the
sixth inning. relieving Spencer back of
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Totals sI424l5 Totals 81 10 81 is
st. 5t'f 2ouls So -: 9 9 ! : SO ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Ruth was purposely passed with two
out in the third when Combs was on
second base, so Brown could get at
Gehrig. It proved good strategy, for
LOUIS best was loft to Sam Rice. But
the next time Lou stepped to the plate
with two out he fooled Brown by bunt-
ing for a single.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06
CRuBsTAkE NECESSARY
 TO PROSPECT F0R GOLD

Spring is at hand and prospect ors are rushing to the hills, says the Denver Mining Record. Even tenderfeet, who can secure a grub stake, are in the van with the gold fields of the West as their goal. Placer diggings were never more popular than they are today and many unemployed men are at work on the bars of western streams pam ming and sluicing out the yellow flakes and nuggets.
 The gold shortage and the neces- sity of producing great amounts of the metal has had world wide pub licity. The demand for gold is SO great that some expect the price to reach $50 per ounce. Some coun- tries are already paying a bonus for new gold production.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06
LITTLE e!RL I[s1|HEs,
 'DADDY SET F|RE;;'
 MOTHER, SISTERS DEAD

GREELEY, Colo, May 5. R- Mrs. Myrtle Foster and two of her three daughters, Darline and Geraldine, lost their lives when their home burned.
 The surviving child, Mildred. charged her father with starting the fire. Mrs. Foster and Gerald inc died in the hospital.
 Mildred said: Daddy did it; he woke me up when he threw gasoline in my face. Then he went out to the kitchen and saw him throw match, setting every thing afire. I ran through it and to a neighbor's home and called for help. Daddy was still there when I ran out"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06
|CE REMOVER FoR
 PLANES |s 4 SUCCESS

AKRON, Ohio, May g. (P-Ice removing equipment recently in- stalled on a speed plane here worked perfectly in it's first test over Municipal Airport.
 Pilot Charles Meyers picked up the ice while flying above low hanging clouds.
 The ice removing apparatus con- sists of pouches of specially treat ed rubber fabric fitted over the leading wings of airplane wings. When the ice forms on them they may be inflated by pump.