davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
|2s7 IN BARBARY IH (&H A,MA NEWNORkER8N

Rabat, Morocco.-What Washing. ton, D. C., is to the U. s. A., thi, town is to North Africa. Here. in a palatial, garden-studded
 mansion, which makes the White
 House look like a couple of shacks
 on the Mississippi river, dwells the
 French governor of this section. The
 streets are filled with political jot
 holders and with soldiers. And here, as in the governor gen.
 erals palace at Anglers, the story oi the French in North Africa is told
 in a second glance. No effort has been made even to ,super-impose foreign Iarchitecture upon the natives. One
 can wander the souks and the old towns with perfect assurance that while the French have exerted ar
 Influence, they have not so much as changed a lamp-post that didn't
 want to be changed.
 So their paIatial residences have
 Moorish gardens and Moorish inte-
 riors and Moorish decorations and
 Moorish architecture.
 There Is a dramatic touch in the
 black Spahi guards who stand at at- tention in the corridors and who
 seem to pop out from every corner
 The gesture is more than merely theatrical, however-indicating d trust and alliance between the chief tains of the French and of the na- tive tribes.
 Whether in the exoticaily lavish quarters at Algiers or wandering through endless salons and corridors decorated with Arab and MoOrtsh handiwork in Rabat, the name of
 Marshal Lyautey goes ringing through the corridors.
 Some 20 years ago, he appeared in Fez, secured the signature of his highness Muiai Hafid, and then pro- ceeded to combine his strange quali- ties as a fine artist and soldier. Marshal Lyautey, believe, Is at the moment engaged in the prep aration of French exposition in Paris. which will allow full swing to his unique talents.
 And leaving Rabat. passing through Meknes and starting for the Riff, the countryside Is dotted with groups of native troops being put through their paces. With amazing regularity over the long mileage, one passes army post after army post whole little cities of them.
 Merely a French protectorate, l" the guide will announce concerning this or that section. But such amazing protection"
 The RiK itself Is quiet. Only the caravans of itinerant traders and gypeies pass. There has been no trouble in many moon and none Is expected.
 increase goes on steadily Erwin Boehmler. in the Chicago Journal of Commerce.
 There will be no weakening of the
 American people on the 18th amend ment, nor will there be any on the laws to enforce the amendment.- Mabel Walker Willebrandt
 There will doubtless be much mai- nutrition among little children as the
 aftermath of unemployment. Mfrs Alice M. Dickson. new member of the Federal Emergency Committee for EmUIoymenf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

increase goes on steadily.--Erwin Boehmler. in the Chicago Journal of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

There will be no weakening of the American people on the 18th amend ment, nor will there be any on the laws to enforce the amendment.-- Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

There will doubtless be much mai- nutrition among little children as the aftermath of unemployment. Mfrs Alice M. Dickson, new member of the Federal Emergency Committee for Employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
BROWNELLL THROWS
 HIS HAT INTO LOCAL MAY0RA[TY RACE
WILL ENTER OFFICE UNEN- CUMBERED BY PROM
 ISES

Don Carlos Brownell, proprietor of the Liberty theater, announces that he will be a candidate for Mayor of Seward at the coming municipal election.
 MT. Brownell says:
 ~"I have not been coaxed to run, nor have I been asked to run, by the numerous politicians. l enter the run because I would like to have the job. One reason IS that l want an opportunity to show what I can do as an execu- tive; another reason is that the time is ripe for the entry of a person who really will be the servant of the majority in impor- .ant matters that seem to be on the program for settlement soon. A third reason is that I have no antagonisnls with any of the bus mess interests, that I am not in competition with others nor re- lying On patronage from special quarters, and consequently can meet with all voters of the town for open discussion on any ques- tiOn that may arise.
 "I might give other reasons but suffice it to say that If my fellow townsmen elect me Mayor at the coming election I pledge myself to De guided wholly by the majority's will, as I will earnestly strive to learn it"
 On being asked how he could attend Council meetings on Mon- days, MT. Brownell stated:
 "If elected Mayor will imme- diately change the second show ing of Sundays program to eith- CT Tuesday or Wednesday, or have some one arrange to run the show for me on Monday, as will not let personal matters stand in the way of my attend ance at meetings"
 MT. Brownell further stated If elected Mayor I will enter the office unencumbered by pro- mises to anyone, and with an open mind to fulfill by pledge to the majority"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
TOY BALLOON AND
 MARRIAGE OFFER
 4 LOT 0F 'H00EY'
LETTER APPEARED TO BE PHON- FEY FROM THE
 START

FAIRBANKS, Mar, 16, (R,-It is now learned that no toy balloon from Omaha, Nebraska, was found here but local newspaper men investigating learned that friend of Mrs. Robert Tuneberg, who was at the dinner, played a joke or her. He wrote the letter himsel: and sent 1t to Mrs. Roy Lund here, who remailed 1t last month to Omaha.
 The letter said that one Henry Prentice, Fairbanks miner. found the ballon and sent it back with a marriage proposal. Prentice was a fictitious character.
 Mrs. Tuneberg's announcenen; of the receipt of the letter locked phoney because it said that Prei'- tice killed bear in February, the time when all good bears are asleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
SOLICITOR STATES W|lBUT HAS RIGHT
 0F SPONSORSHIP

WASHINGTON, Mar, 16, (R- Solicitor E. c. Finney of the In- terior Department told the rein- deer committee, that Secretary Wilbur had authority to sponsor legally the agreement for con- trolling and regulating the in dustry, in an opinion in which he submitted his reply to Delegate Wickersham of Alaska, statement that Wilbur lacked authority to recommend regula- tion for the industry.
 To prevent further disputes the committee has drawn regu- lations covering Alaska reindeer herds and these will be submitted to Wilbur.
 Kendrick said this meeting was the final one of the session.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
VETERAN ALASKAN EDITOR. r. SHAW.
 PASSES, SEATTLE
EDITED SEWARD GATEWAY, ANCHORAGE TIMES, VAL
 DEE, NOME PAPERS

SEATTLE, Mar, 16. R-1' Frank Shaw, 56, news editor on the staff of the Alaska Weekly died Saturday morning after an illness of five days.
 Editor Shaw was an Alaskan sourdough and wandered from port to paper throughout Alaska then to Siberia. He came back to Seattle eight years ago.
 In the earlier days he was ed itor of the Valdez Miner when the camp was at it's height in 1904 and ,O4; ran the Nome Nugget for Governor Strong; thence to Siberia.
 For eight months upon his re- turn from Siberia he was editor of the Seward Gateway, then of the Anchorage Times. He is sur vived by his widow. The funeral will take place here Tuesday
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
ALASKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AGAIN
 MAY BE LAUNCHED

JUNEAU, Mar, 16, Especial to The Gateway)-Delegates from Nome, Fairbanks, A n h orage, Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Wran- geu and Juneau attended the opening meeting of the Territor- ial Chamber of Commerce at which an effort was launched to revive that organization,
 This proposition was advanced and will be laid before the sev- eral chambers in Alaska. The meeting then adjorned to April 3 when a final dicision will probably be rendered.
 Nome and Seward announced their reply suggesting to proceed with perfecting the organization and pay the fees established two years ago which is $10 for each chamber organization and $1 for each enrolled member of the separate chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
25,O00-F0OT PEAK
 NEVER YET SCALED FAC|NG CHALLENGE

DARJEELING, India, Mar, 16, R-Frank s. 'Cmythe, famous English mountain climber, who failed in an attempt to climb Mount Kanchinjanga, is prepar- ing to scale Mount Kamet, one of the 6e Himalayan peaks which rear their piercing crags more than 25,000 feet above sea level.
 If he succeeds Mount Kamet will be the highest summit III the world ever reached by man.
 Mount Kamet, with Everest, the highest peak in the world, and Mount Kanchinjanga, forms the trinity of ice-encaced domes making the roof of the world
 smythes' party will probably be limited to half a dozen men
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
eS eS( ALASKA SAILS
 FIR NORTH WITH 299 PASSENGERS
TREK HOME BY ALASKANS BEGINS IN EARNEST; 61
 FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Mar, 16, W-The SS Alaska, of the A. 8. s. Co.,, sailed at g a. m. today for Alas ka with 269 passengers of which 6l are for Seward, as follows:
 Sig Ivendsen, H. J. Emard. John Anderson, J. E. Stone, B. H. Barndollar, Sam Boudry, Frank Angerman, Ed Hayes, P. Thibault, c. Engebauer, E. H. 6toecker, c. Durant, MT. and Mrs. Ross Sheely. and three children, Geo. Roller, R. A. Maspeet.
 J. w. Duncan, Mrs. H. Sogn, W. E. Dunkle, J. E. Bragaunoth, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Issacs, R. M. Will Hams, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Wal ters and son; Mrs. V. Johnson and daughter, D. Johnson, J. Johnson.
 A. Lappi, MT. and Mrs Jas. o. Brien, MT. and Mrs. Carl Will Hams, Mrs. c. nbertson, A. Ol- son, A Ryr1ling, Mir. and Mrs. N. R. Graham, MT. and Mrs. George Harris, MT. and Mrs. r. Vernon, G. A. Ball, L. Seppalla, Pat Mur- ray, T. A. Nerland, E. Nerland. G. w. Lavlin, c E. Carlson, M. A. Jacobs, H c. Olson, A. Frame, M. Cumlie, w. c. Johnson, D. A, Drew, R. Brerton and 29 stee' age.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
'TALK|Es' FOR
 SEWARD SOON,
 SAYS CROMWELL
MAYORALTY CANDIDATE AN NOUNCES WONT BE
 LONG NOW"

T have been negotiating with firms in Seattle, and with Capt A. E. Lathrop, head of the Elm press rheater Circuit, for the last two months, to the end Of giving Seward people first-class 'Talkies,' and at this time l am glad to say that believe it won't be long now before we will have them here," stated Don Carlos Brownell, owner of the Liberty theater, in an interview with The Gateway.
 People do not realize what a difficult matter it is to put the 'Talkies' in here," Mir. Browneu continued. Of course it would be simple if we were willing to use cheap equipment and cheap films, but to have the best qual- ity means to use the pictures exhibited by Captain Lathrop in his three theaters.
 ITO be able to have the films here nas required month of careful negotiation on the part of Captain Lathrop with the head offices in New York; only a few days ago did he wire me that he at last succeeded. In any event the "Talkies" will be here as quickly as we can possibly bring them. I know this will be wei come news to the people of Sew ard and I am very happy to an nounce this"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
.|CE PACK |s FAR
 OFFsHORE, SAYS PILOT

FAIRBANKS, Mar, Is, P- Pilot Joe Crosson arrived late Saturday tired from his contin- uous flight over the most for bidding territory in Alaska.
 He said north winds have driven the ice pack to sea and it was not visible even from the air.
 Returning from Point Hope he stopped at Wiseman overnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
ALASKAN BUREAU 0F
 EDUCATION AFFAIRS
 IN INDIAN SERVICE
FORMAL TRANSFER OF TER RITORIAL ACTIVITIES IS
 MADE

WASHINGTON, Mar, 16, P)- The educational, medical and sanitary care of the Eskimos, the Aleuts and the Alaska Indian, passes officially today to the supervision of the Indian Bureau from the office of the Bureau of Education, Secretary of the In- terior Wilbur announced.
 Part of the Interior department plans will relieve the education office of administrative duties; part of the staff will be trans ferred to work with the Indian Bureau.
 Secretary Wilbur said:
 This step was result of the action of the recent Congress in l transferring the appropriations made for the health and educa- tion of Alaskan natives from one 1 of these government bureaus to 1 the other. These appropriations include about S8OO,0nO for Alas kan natives; $32o,O0O for health and $1O0,OOO for the completion of an industrial boarding school for natives at Shoemaker Bay, Alaska, total of about S1,200,O0O'
 This step is in accordance with the present policy of the Department Of the Interior with relation to the proper function of the Indian service and the ! office of the Bureau Of Education. The intent of the law which created the office of education was that it's primary purpose was research; that it's business was to study educational prob lens. The purpose of the present change is to relieve it of func- tions chiefly administrative and to place those functions where they more properly belong.
 From the time Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867 1 to 1884, the United States gov- ernment virtually ignored the ed ucational needs in the area leav- ing them to missionary schools. In 1884 Congrez made its first l appropriation for education in Alaska and Henry M. Teller, then Secretary of the Interior, assign ed the work to the Commissioner of Education. The development of schools that would accommodate a scattered population in this wide and inaccessible area, prov ed to be an adminiStrave task which led the office of education into many strange complications.
 There was, for instance, the introduction of reindeer into Alaska in 1891 and the growth of herds largely in the owner- ship of the native until they have come to number hundreds of thousands. This work was de- veloped on the theory that the principal chasm between bar barism and civilization may be bridged by converting a hunter into a herder. The result, how ever, was that the office of edu- cation in Washington became the strange guardian of vast reindeer herds in Alaska.
 Tt was relieved of this respon- sibility two years ago by the transfer of the reindeer admin istration to the governor of the Territory just as the administra-
 (Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
YANKEES ALMOST HITLESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida. Mar 16. P-The Yankees lst 8 hitless exhibition game to the Boston for 8 innings and lost their first Braves by a score of g to 2. In the 9th inning Babe Ruth singled as did Myril Hoag and these two blows were the only ones struck in Yankee cause all day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
HOOVER IN CAROLINA

WASHINGTON, Mar, 16, tP>- President and Mrs. Hoover left Washingtn for Ashville, North Carolina, where they will spend a week end with their sick son Herbert Loover, Jr. Lawre nee Richey and Captain Joel Boone accompanied the president.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
VACATION TIME

WASHINGTON, Mar, 16, R- President Hoover starts his va cation trip to Porto Rico anr the Virgin, Islands, probably .Wednes- day. Present plans do not in- clude a visit to Cuba or other Latin American ports. Secretaries Wilbur and Hurley are accompa- nying him. The party will be ab- sent for a week or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
PRISONER CAPTURED

KODIAK, Mar, 26, Especial to The Gateway)-Willie Panamar- iof escaped from jail Sunday morning by saving bar with a hack butcher knife; this occurred about 2 am. In less than an hour Marshal Boyer had him back i'll jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers

pK5EEp s skaE ta 81 XA1 SYHE IN
3 sE6sE1kk So MP s rs ssss w. sSE
TEN AND oNE-HAfF ACRES. MORE
r.ssszSsd 4 2e:r se' U.s., gee s g tEg' ssls
f The LAND sso ~. Of f.d sne 81 t
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
win offer for sale BY gsSes sus TR EIGHTH " l5Tas
PM, the following described land and prem
Thomas Tts, J s subdivision' Of :KosciuszkO
folio 81 per e. Ps IL: record: d In The H0e e
Surveyor # the Di;tI,ft o. II, G tSs ss.
% shs sousSWess Corner said 70
ff: :SS il ES 81 ga pt Fec f snS
Ss 4 sss ::s:n tx. IS
and p" Of said survey; thence along the
R, q r e.. 10 yn .ss 9Srsa ~ DEF Of
deed dated July Il, 1877: and recorded In i,
the District 81 Columbia; thence along the
easterly outlines Of the land 50 conveyed
.9s sessS i sss5sss i. lainuss: IVES. sss Is: 8
most '9S orthery 0 corner Of the land Conveyed
to Ralph Z. Edwards by deed dated July 20,
1925, and recorded in Liber 1854, folio 226,
Of the land records Of the District OF Co.
lumbia; thence along the northeasterly out
lines of the land so conveyed the two fol-
lowing courses and distances: "a South 4294
degrees east 1915 feet; az south ~ degrees
west 2S2 90 feet to Wheeler road thence
southeasterly with said road to the point OF
beginning, excepting, however. small tri-
angular parcel so feet by 80 feet in the
east corner Of said lot seven Cd. Note: At
the date hereof the above-described land II
DESIGNATED on the records Of the assessor OF
the District Of Columbia, for taxation pur-
poses. as parcels 230I7 and 230Il9.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in
two equal installments. represented by the
promissory notes Of the purchaser. payable
In one and two years, with interest at six
per cent per annum from day Of sale, pay
able semi annually, secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser A deposit Of $500
eonveyancing, recording and notariai fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property, at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city OF Wash
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
ALEXANDER NJ NJ 81 R~'
4s2 La. Ave. NV.
ap29-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

iNg PRovEp RE EzE EsTATE: cSooHSsisTINq
III SSSSEzE; k 81 4HWso ESNSE
r.eSrd Eq n G 2 e so 1884, defS o Of 1T E
IF The land 1sG Ss q .he q P 81. p.Sy
sen At pg9Is auetion Il fT9nS q the Pre%
it, in the COUNTY Of Washine ton. Dis;
Seinr Part Of lot in the resaSdIyision Of
lots a t. insu tSs t 9 cs o LAND
called called Bsiievue. as made BY them Is trus-
tees in Chancery Cause No. 1927. Rules 9:
Levy e Court No. .. foIics IA and I4-B. Of
the psPTe OF Of ss o.
the north by the south line Of the private
road that leads from the PUBLIC road called
River and bounded on the east By the west
art by deed recorded in Liber 1882, folio
4es. among the lapd records Of the District
the north line Of lot 8 Of said resubdivision
of lots "A" to Fl" inclusive. and bounded
81 a hs vest c t S ss lint q hi
the Washington City 4 Point Lookout Rail
cesdnSa R sw No s in
Note'@At the date hereof. the above !:
scribed land is designated on the books of
the assessor Of the District Of Columbia for
taxation purposes as parcel 252I5. Together
with the improvements. consisting OF IS .S3
acres. kncwn. as parcel 252/s, improved by
q two-story frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installnnents, payable in one and two
years. with interest at per eentum per
annurn. payable semi-annually from day Of
sale, secured py deed Of trust upon the prop
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be re-
auired at time CT sale. All conveyancing.
of sale to be complied with within 30 days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
| risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
| five days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington
PERCY H. RUSSELL,
GEORGE L. BUNNELL,
ap22-d&dbsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WESCHLER G. SON, INC,
Auctioneers. 9l5 E st. NV.

pE6EsD s ~ M SG EsE hhHdk LIZ n
NoETH%EsT. AND 1BBsi6K DoGSfE
ed january is. 1850, in Liber Gail, folio a47,
Columbia. and at the request Of the. party
sf:s S q: 4 DYfS sHssiSh E fF SrR e
III TfET REe% pAY 81 81 APRfs, issl Five
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate situate in the city Of Wssh him. On;
in Edmonston and Mathewson, trustees,
subdivision OF lots in square twenty-six hun:
dred and Fifty. (2650l. as per plat recorded
in the ONCE of the surveyor Of the District
to covenants OF record, together with the
improvements on said lot. consisting OF the
dwelling house and garage above mentioned.
Said dwelling contains seven rooms, with
bath. and has two inclosed porches. Said
property. has 9 wide alley on east side and
" Terms OF sale Sold subject to prior deed
GAIT folio sas Of said land records. Securing
notes aggregating $4,000. which will mature
September 4, 1881, bearing interest at six
per cent per annum. payable semi
All cash over and above said encumbrance.
be paid or adjusted to day Of sale. Deposit
of $3.50 required at time OF sale and twenty
days allowed to close sale. Conveyancing
and recording at cost Of purchaser: In ease
the right to resell the property. at his cost
and risk, after five days notice of such
resale In The Evening Star newspaper.
FLoYP F. PAWS.
318 7th st. NV,
ap22-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM Y. BRIDE and WALTER l.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. holding District Court.
ing and extension of Piney Branch road be-
tween Georgia avenue and Van Buren, street
san BRANCH q the Baltimore Satin Ohio Rail
road. N the District Of Columbia District
der Of publication:--Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District OF
act q consress approved rsbSuarS L. 1851.
Public No. $50, list consTeSs.. entitled IAN
ass aoad Northwest IN se District q
Columbia, and for other purposes" whereby
they are authorized TO institute condemn
the Code Of Jaw for the District Of Column
sar i for the Widening and Extension. q
Piney Branch road. as aforesaidl have nled
domination Of the land necessary. as shown
on q map or plat nled with the said petit
ton as part thereof, and praying also. that
with the Law provided for in such cases 70
be't taken NJ may sustain By reason Of the W
ening and extension of said road IS afof$
es s y for mt the puTpose thereof and to as
all or any part Of the costs and expenses Of
for in and BY the aforesaid act q 6onrre.s
5 sCh dsy ISL e oTds sns
all persons having any interest ia these
% e ey IN
on or before the list day Of June, 1891, ct
10 O'Clock am. ana continue In attendance
order ratifying and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment of benefits
Serein: and # is furthsr aTderea ao tSst
copy Of this notice and order be published
twice week for two successive weeks in
the Washington Evening Star, the Washing
ton Post and the Washington Herald. news.
papers published in the said District, com.
day Of June. 1891. II is further ordered
that a copy of this notice and order be
deputies, upon each Of the owners Of the
fee Of the land to be condemned herein as
ties. within the District Of Columbia. and
upon the tenants and occupants of the
S S1 tss the SdE pfs dSy e June asi
A true copy. (Seall Test: FRANK Z.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY HARRY N. HULL,
Asst Clerk. ap21, 23,2e,30