davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Home Demolished by Gas.

NEW ORLEANS. La, January %. (Pl.
An explosion of gas that seeped from
an underground pipe demolished resi-
dence and injured four persons here
yesterday Mr. and Mrs George Rup-
pert. asleep in the house, were seri-
ously hurt. Mrs, Wilton Walker and
a child suffered less serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Bowie Property Up for Taxes.

BOWIE, Md. January % (SpeciaD -
A. Fowler. collector of taxes for the
town of Bowie, has given notice that
he will sell at public auction all prop
erty on which town taxes are owing on
February at the Bank of Bowie, start
ing at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

the trea t in
store for music
worshipers yes
terday morning
at Mrs. Town
sends musicale
when these two
eminent expo
nents of the
piano and cello,
esp e C t lively,
played the inn
mortal Frsnck
Senate" with
such grace as
has seldom been
given 1t before.
T h o r oughIy
familiar. even
overplayed as IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Card Party at Silver Hill.

SILVER HILL. Md, January %
CSpeciaD The Parent Teachers Asso-
citation of the Silver Hill School will
give a card party in the school
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

am now located with the Buck-Roe Fish Co.
No. II Municipal Market. 18th st. Wharf S.w.,
and will be pleased TO take orders and de-
liver them under my personal SUPERVISOR
tSignedl MRS EMMA THOMFORDT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

CeIlist and Pianist
Featured at Musicale.
~ NOE or maybe twice during
a lifetime will one hear
Cesar Franck played SUI
~ perlatively, and II asked
who of all the worlds
artists could do him most justice,
one might easily say Myra Hess or
Hans Kinder. That, in fact, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

day afternoon
from New York,
W e n I up to
t h e 20 pc r a
Comique" a n d
heard the cast
argue in both
Houses. Senator
Thomas from
our great old
State of Okla
homa was try
ing to get a
little appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Music and musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Robson can win an audience to
him before the very last note of his
first song is done with. He has that
particular knack of drawing a song
to a close with smile which has
more effect than the most virile
vocal laundering. Last evenings
audience-almost 5000 strong
voiced its approval after every such
smile in no uncertain terms-and
when "Ol Man River" had been
sung there was such prolonged ap-
plause that Robson was forced to
make speech-a short, gallant lit
tie spsech-not audible beyond the
first few rows-in which he said how
glad he was to be able to make
Washington the first city on his
tour.
What this great Southern singer
sang didn't matchmaking would
have been cherishd-but it hap
pened that he gave his audience just
what it wanted most. long and
we'll chosen assortment of Negro
folk songs. with only one Beethoven
selection thrown in for good-only
fairly good-measure Otherwise
there was Water Boy" Jericho"
Deep River" and such like. which
we're sung in the far-famed Robe
son manner-which means that no.
body could have sung them better.
Mr.. Robson was accompanied at
the piano by the ever-faithful Law
renee Brown. composer as well as
pianist, who burst in every now and
again in song and added a pleasing
touch, as he always does, to the
evenings festivities.
The program was arranged as a
benefit for the National Memorial
Association, to which due thanks
should BE- given for one of the most
notable musical evenings of the
year. E. de S. M.
Cantor ROsenblatt
Delights Large Audience.
A MID the excitement Of bronze
plaque unwilling ceremony, a
business meeting and an oversale of
seats, this music critic became hope
lessly lost last night at the Jewish
Community Center, where he had
gone to review the singing OF Cam
tor Josef Rosenblatt.
After rushing around for count
less minutes, the lost one finally
located some one who knew some
thing of the surroundings and was
admitted to the Auditorium. Once
inside, however, he was forced to
stand at the very back of it in the
standing space.
Immediately following the unveil-
ing, Cantor Rosenblatt chanted a
requiem of the Jewish faith. Eel
Mola Rochamim." He was accom-
panied on the piano in the rendi-
ton of this number as we'll as in
the concert performance by William
Friedman.
Cantor Rosenblatt possesses an ex-
ceptionally fine voice, and on which
is able to reach the upper ranges
with little or no difficulty. He also
displays marked proficiency in the
descention from the upper ranges to
a lower one, retaining full control
of the volume of his voice.
He sang, altogether, IL numbers,
which included three of his own
''Mekimi Meofor," "L'Olem Yeheo-
dom" and Lullaby"
Mr.. Rosenblatt was loudly applaud
by the audience, which filled the
Cafritz Auditorium, and halfway
through his recital had most of them
in tears, owing seemingly to the pc
culiarly poignant quality of his voice
and to the religious composition of
the ma jority of the numbers of the
program, which Mr. Rosenblatt
brought to close with the singing
Of Eli, Eli" by Sander J.N.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Will Rogers
Says:

Frank Hawkes. and Casey Jones
and l few in here yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT TO GER
TIFICATE OF INCORPORATION CHANG
r-IY

TIFICATE OF INCORPORATION CHANG
ING THE NAME OF CHEVY CHASE
we, Raymond J. Wise, president, and Ber-
nard NJ. Wise. secretary. of Chevy Chase
i ina under the laws Of the District OF
Columbia, do hereby certify that the board
thereof duly Convened and held on the 24t6
day of December, 1880, at the ofhce of said
frict of Columbia, at which meeting a quo
rum was present ana acting tnroughout'
duly adopted resolutions declaring II ad-
vissble to chanse the name OF said com
pany to Capital City Dairy and calling
meeting of the stockholders to take action
We do further certify that, pursuant to
said resolutions Of the board OF directors
tice signed by all of the stockholders OF said
company, meeting Of the stockholders OF
on the 24th day of December, 1880, at the
once Of said company in the City OF
At said meeting the following resolutions
we're duly adopted BY the unanimous vote
OF the holders of the entire capital stock
resolved. That the name of the company
be changed from Chevy Chase Dairy TO Cap
ital City Dairy: and further
Resolved. That the proper otieers Of the
company ns and h , are I'm rscr 20
OF deeds of the District Of Columbia a GER
tihcate Of amendment TO the certificate Of
corporate name to Capital City Dairy"
In witness whereof we have hereunto
the corporation this 9th day of January,
1881. RAYMOND j. WISE,
tCorporate Seal) President.
BERNARD NJ. WISE.
Secretary.
City Of Washington. District Of Columbia. SIS:
/. Chas. w. Peckham. a notary public in
and for the District of Columbia. do hereby
certify that RAYMOND J. wise and Bernard
neIed certificate. dated January ., 1881,
personally appeared before me in the said
City and District the said Raymond J.
wise and Bernard NJ. Wise being personally
well known to me as the persons who exc
cuted the said certificate. and known TO me
10 be the president and secretary, reSpec-
lively, Of Chevy Chase Dairy, and acknoWl-
edged the same tn be their act and deed
and and for the act and deed of the
said company.
Given under nv hand and oficial seal
this eth day of January, 1881
CHAS. w. PECKHAM.
fNotariai SeaID Notary Public
Ny Commission expires October %. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than made BY myself JAS o.
STEVENS 2e20 Bladensburg I'd ne. 23'
PURE COUNTRY BUTTER MADE FROM
sweet Guernsey cream; no colornE. By par
Gel post. soc pound year round. ISHAM
KEITH. Ingleton Farm. Warrenton. Va. 26s
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
70 or from New YORK Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN INC. 1917
y. y. ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
WATCH CRYSTALS, 75c.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
EVERETT SALMON PACK
 TAKES LEAD

With 138,248 cases of canned salmon, the Fishermen's Pack ing Corporation of Everett led all other canneries in the a. mount of Puget Sound salmon packed last year, their opera tions reported as revealed re- gently.
 The local pack was approxi- mately one-fourth of the entire Puget Sound pack which was valued at $6,795,318. Although 1880 was an "off-year" it was declared this was the best pack since 1918. Sockeyes were the largest catch of the FiShermen's amounting to 90,O94 cases; coho or silver salmon accounted for 31 ,360 cases.
 At one time, Bellingham pa pers had streamline headings saying that it packed the most salmon of any city in the world. Now the Ketchikan daily has the same kind of a headline. The question is being asked: Will Ketchikan pack more salmon this summer than any other city in the world?
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
CITY REVENUE INCREASE

Report of receipts and diSburs- ,nents for the town of Petersburg
 ubmitted to the Council, Mon- day evening. shows a gross reven ueof $77,377.68. This includes nearly $3S,OOO from City Light <7,225.25, City Water, and $29, 26.04 taxes collected. Balance {, n hand as of April 1, $3,955.23
 Report for 1923 shows the re 1enue to be a little over $31 ,0O0 City Light was $9 452, and tax es collected, $1O 812.88. These figures give a fairly accurate in 1ication Of the growth of the i own.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

Give the body it's "three squares" and your soul three prayers a day.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

Peter Sommer returned from his ranch near Seattle where he spent the winter. The first r~al vacation Peter has had in almost a quarter of century. All his friends were glad to see hin, pack.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

Eldon Daily, manager of the rSetchikan Spruce Mills, called On local friends last week. He vas going to Juneau to present to the legislature the problems which make mill operations in Alaska unprof1table.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

Charley Morse of Wrangell was in Petersburg this week, enroute ta Juneau where he will take an examination before the U. s. Steamboat Inspectors for an en- Pineer'S license.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

JenS K. Nicolaison was brot n Wednesday by a searching party sent out by Commissioner ClauSen. He had been having engine trouble and was missing :ince Saturday last. He was found drifting near Suokhoi Is Y lands.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

Peter Cornstad and Anton Sa ther returned on the Queen from Seattle and will start operations lOr the P. A F. Go.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

FOR SALE-V-BOttOm rOwbOat Inquire of George M. Nelson Devils Thumb Apts. No 4.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

FOR SALE-16 h.p. FRISCO STANDARD. Excellent condition Terms to right party-$35O.
 Geo. Sumption, WrangeI.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
CRAIG

MT. Arthur Rogue has the dis tinction of having organized a Commercial Club with 80 mem pers. sl H ooeaaagaaeeoeceoeocece::eo
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
Westward.

Westward.
 Peter Sommer returned home after spending the winter i'm proving his property at For. Flagler near Port Townsend, Wn. He built a new house and made other improvements and says t was a great relief to be ahle to work in peace without interfer- ence from O'Malley's watchers
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

A. Warren West, author and lecturer on Alaska called in and paid his respects to Ye Alaskan force while the steamer Alame- da was in port, Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10
II, the Spotlight

Tn. F,.ard Schenck Wra yell tug va in port Wednesday, night
 A load of clans was brought in from Shipley Bay, yesterday i and canned forthwith.
 The rum Yum" underwent
 repairs at the Anderson Marine Ways.
 c. R. Bell, Rake fish buyer wa '; lin port Wednesday from the West Coast metropolis. | Mrs. Matilda Paul returned to Petersburg after spendin.s
 severa. days visiting relatives ir
 Wrans '.
 H. Oyama is having a new
 window front put on his estab,
 lishment.
 Otto Welde is making rapid
 rogress on the changes being
 made to the Star Bakery. Il Trout and steelhead fishing So
 far this season has been a bit
 low.
 The cantata presented by the ' lutheran Church Choir in the
 Coliseum Theatre last Sunday was we'll presented and enjoyed w. D. Gross Juneau moving picture magnate, passed thru Petersburg last week, enroute tC the Queen City. x 'f William L. Paul, Ketchikan jattorney passed through Peters 'aurg last week enroute to Jul lneau.
 l: Miss Frances Miller returned on the Alameda after spending a month in Seattle doing special accountig work for the Alaskan Glacier Seafood Co. I Howard Hungerford, brother Iof "Ted" and Bud" Hungerford local loggers visited his broth CTS here while the Alameda was in port, Saturday. John Brown of Hydaburg call ed on friends in port while the steamer Queen was in port. He
 was going to Sitka to attend the
 nresbytery. A. Warren West, author anc lacturer on Alaska called in anc
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

James Brennan who returned his week after spending several months in a hospital in Seattle attended some of the wrestling matches which Petersburg fans have been getting over the radio. He found more enjoyment ir watching the reactions of spec tators than in watching the ex- hibitions of brutality which pass for wrestling under present jules.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

MT. and Mrs. David Phillips Mrs. John Adams and daughter Alice and David Paul, left last Saturday for Sitka where they will attend the c. E. convention now in full swing.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

Sergeant Clarence Sparks" Lawrence, formerly of Peters burg, but more recently in charge of the U. s. cable station at Seward, has been having a run of tough luck this winter. Betwixt appendicitis, influenza, pleurisy, etc, etc, it has been rather difficult for him to carry on. Jack Mehdenhall, also for merly of Petersburg, has been placed in charge of the station.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

J. c. Morris, agency organizer fir West Coast Life Insurance Co, is looking over the Peters Eurg field. He expects to ap-| point resident agent for the company before going out to the
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

James Brennan returned last
 week after spending several months in Seattle under medical care. Glad you's back Jim," was the sinceer greeting which met him all around.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

John Brown of Hydaburg call led on friends in port while the steamer Queen was in port. He was going to Sitka to attend the
 nresbytery.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-10

MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Peck's little baby died in the Peters burg Hospital, Tuesday morning rom an attack of the flu. h. terment will be made in the Rake cemetery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
JAIL 4 WORKERS
IN HOBOKEN
LILA Takers Fear Sell
Out Exposure

-Four members Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union were ar
rested this afternoon in Hoboken at
the orders of the misleaderS of the
International Longshorenhen's Union
while distributing leaflets exposing
their treachery.
Kelly had the four workers from
the Marine Workers Industrial IN
ion seized by gangSters. Kelly then
whistled for the cops and while they
waited for the cops they beat up the
workers, The complaint against the
worker was signed by Nolan, the
other faker who participated in the
strike breaking last week. The mis-
leaders of the lila are preparing for
the sellout of the workers when the
agreement runs out at the end of
September.
The leaflets exposed the role that
Kelly and Dolan played in the strike
of eight hundred longshoremen at
the Holland American docks last
week. During this strike Kelly and
Nolan had strike breakers brought in
to break the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
'DIRIGIBLE" AT HIPPODROME
THIS SATURDAY

'Dirigible," which ran for some
time on Broadway, will have its first
popular price showing at the. Hip
podrome beginning this Saturday.
Jack Holt. Ralph Graves and Fay
Wray play the leading roles. The
stage acts include: Lander Brothers
With Helene Ambrose in a comedy
skit; Eddie Deas and his Boston
Brownies colored band; George
Broadhurst; Charley Tobias and Co.;
Bertolino, magician; James Russell
and Harry Armstrong; The -Four
Robeys.
This is the final week of the Oil
bert and Sullivan contingent Of the
Civic Light Opera Company at the
Erlanger Theatre. Next Monday the
company will open it's road tour at
Atlantic City. Director Milton Aborn
ha sassembled another branch of the
organization which will inaugurate
the Fall and Winter season of light
opera, using Franz Lehar's operetta,
The Merry Widow" as the offering
on Monday night at changers With
Donald Brian in his well-known
character Of Prince Danilo. Miss
Alice Mckenzie will sing til part of
Sonia" The Lehar work will run
for fortnight, and be succeeded by
the oscar Strauss opera, THE Choc-
olate Soldier"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
BATHROBE BOSS
FIRES ON PICKET
Strikers Hold Firm in
Their Struggle

While the administration of New
York City Is supposedly carrying on
a campaign against gangsterism and
raeketeering, real racketeers are 60
ing scot free. This wasSevident yes
terday morning when the boss Of the
Dinoattia shop of 429 SO. 5th Street,
Brooklyn, fired two revolver shots at
bathrobe pickets in front of his shop.
The workers called on the police
to arrest the boss, but the police,
who are always ready to club and
arrest pickets, refused to arrest the
boss.
However, the workers of this shop
joined the ranks of the strikers. The
addition of these strikers was greet
ed with great enthusiasm by the
bathrobe workers. The campaign is
spreading out today. A number of
shops taken down today have many
young workers employed. The de-
termination of the strikers has COM
PEELED a number of new shops to
apply for settlement The strikers
are enthusiastic about the results of
their campaign and are confident
that their campaign will result in
the improvement of their conditions
and in the organization Of the bath
robe trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
P. F. B. Hold Meeting
and Plan An Outing
to Hook NJ oun t a i n

The New York City Committee for
the Protection of Foreign Born will
meet tomorrow and wednesday $3.50
P. M at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66
East Fourth Street. The meeting will
hear reports on the anti deportation
week drive which ended Saturday.
Final plans will also be discussed
for the excursion to Hook Mountain
which will be held this coming Sun
day. September 5. The excursion will
be held on the steamer Miramara
which will leave from pier A. North
River, at A. M. and will return late
in the evening. A program of dan
cling, music, games and competitive
sports, etc, will be provided both
aboard the ship and at Hook Noun
tain. The cost of round trip ticket
is $1.25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
SPECTOR SPEAKS
IN CITY FRIDAY
Will Tell of Valley
Case Frame Up

New York workers viii greet Com
rade Frank Spector the first of the
Imperial Valley prisoners to be re-
leased from San quentin after hav-
ing served 10 months of a AZ year
sentenc,.
The greeting will be in the form of
a banquet at the Webster Hall, 1l9
East 18th Street, Manhattan.
Comrade Spector was in the same
prison with Tom Mooney and had &C.
casion to ste him there each day in
the course of his prison duties.
1t has been the persistent fight
that the workers of this country, par
ticularly on the west coast have made
which is responsible for the action
Of the California bosses in freeing
Spector.
But there are seven more workers
in prison there. Seven more workers
who were not freed, but whose sem
fences, through the pressure of the
masses Of workers, have been low
cred from AZ years to IA years.
The fight for the release of these
seven workers must go on. The fight
to free them must be intensified The
campaign for their release must be
made in every section of the country.
Help start the fight in New York
by attending the banquet which will
be held at Webster Hall on Friday
night, September 4, beginning P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
|POCketbOOk Makers
Will Meet 7 0 d a y
Prepare for Elections
of Union Officers

NEW YORK--A meeting to norni-
nate new officers of the Pocketbook
Workers Union will be held today at
$50 pm. at Stuyvesant High School,
18th st. and First Avenue.
The workers under the leadership
of their Rank and File Committee
have called for these special elections
WIN two weeks ago they voted by an
overwhelming majority to GUST the
incumbent right wing-socialist ad-
ministration.
Warning the workers against the
maneuvers of the revived Shiplacoff
clique, the Rank and File COMMITTEES
urged all pocketmakers to support
the following demands in putting
through elections for a rank and file
administration
u That all members of the union
without exception be allowed to vote
and run for office. This includes all
unemployed, suspended members, etc
q That rank and file committee
Of Is be elected to supervise the cleo
tons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
PARADE TONIGHT
FOR INT'L YOUTH
DAY,SEPTEMBER 5
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

sprints that will take place along the
route to arouse the interest in the
Open Street Run and in the slogans
that the runners will bear on their
backs on bands exposing bosses
sports and rallying worker athletes
for the Demonstration of September
9Th, International Youth Day.
Refuse Permit For Parade
The police inspector Of the 73rd
precinct, Brownsville, yesterday re-
fused a permit to the international
Youth Day Committee for a parade
scheduled to be held Friday, Septem-
Der 4, in preparation for the main
Interna tional Youth Day demonstra-
ton, September 8 at Rutgers Square
The International Youth Day COM
mittee immediate decided upon four
open air mass meetings to p oteSt
against this refusal and to demand
the right of the workers to the
streets. Workers will come en- masse
to the ope nair meetings Friday,
September 4, at Rockaway and Du-
mont. Bristol and Pitkin, Herzel and
Pitkin and Saratoga and Pitkin
The Labor Sports Union calls upon
all worker sportsmen to come to the
International Youth Day demonstra-
tons in masses, to come in uniform,
to come with their organizations and
club banners.
Bronx Youth Prepare
Friday, September 4, all youth or
CARNATIONS in the Bronx, including
the Youth Branches of the Interna-
tional workers Order, the Young
Defenders, the Checkerboard Solid
arity Club, the Spartacus Athletic
Club under the leadership of the
Young Communist League, will hold
a demonstration against war at 133th
Street and Brook Avenue at pm.
There we will hold short meeting
and then march to Longwood and
Prospect Avenues for a huge open air
meeting.
All workers, young and adult, must
come to the demonstration at 18Th
Street and Brook Ave, and show the
bosses that we are going to fight
against the next war.