davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

The Phoenix district of Arizona
has 1928 acres of lettuce and the
Yuma district 1,475 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
DOCTOR REFUSES
TO PERMIT DAVID
in RING TONIGHT

Examining physician today
refused to let David appear in
tonights fight, cut over his
eye being inSuffieiently healed.
Dutch Easter will substitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Harold Barnett, east of Pendle-
ton, Oregon, has 400 acres Of peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
NO FAILURES WsTH THIS
NEW MOTOR Oil
GREATER
GILMORE CIRCUS

SATURDAYS:
7:15 p. m. TO 7:45 p. m.
KPO San Francisco
XII Los Angeles
kew Porfls
kDNb Seattle
TUESDAYS:
s 80 y. m. to 300 D. IN.
KNX HOLLYWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Our Wa8binQtor1

The Pan-American Union Building night in the glow
of oodlghts This the nineteenth of series of drawings
for The Sunday Star by Joseph b Himmelheber
b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
TURNS
 TURTLE WITH
 CARGO OF ORE
Auto Lights Blind Harold Gillian When Making
 Night Landing

Arrivals from Valdez on the steamer Alaska last night brought word that Harold Gillam's Zenith plane was capsized while making a night landing at Copper Center Wednesday of last week. Gillian was piloting the plane and was alone and was bringing out a load of 1900 pounds of concentrates from Carl Whitham's quartz property on the Nabesna. It was about II o'clock and quite dark.
 The flier was getting on nicely and was just setting the plane down on the field when local man of the town went out with his automobile thinking that he would be able to throw the lights from the car on the field in way that would assist the aviator in land ing. But the lights blinded the flier and he struck the edge of the field among some small trees.
 fldnc 1urnS luTtIe
 The plane ran. few feet and turned turtle and landed flat on it's back. Strange to say the plane was little damaged, but 1t was ne- cessary to detach both wings in order to roll the ship over again, The plane was purchased recently at cost of $30,000 Gillam was de- layed on his trip that day waiting for a travelling man who had ex- pected to come out in the plane, but he did not show up and Gil- lam took off alone. Had the other man been in the plane he likely would have been seriously hurt by the heavy cargo of ore in the back of the craft.
 Operates Three Planes
 Gillam is operating three planes out of Copper Center serving the Nabesna, Slate Creek and other points of that district, and has had much success the last several months. one or the planes IS an amphibian.
 It is understood that the Whit ham properties have been taking out and milling very much high grade gold ore this season, practi- cally all of which has been trans ported to Copper Center, some 150 miles, over the gla cier ed high mountain range, thence to Chitina and Valdez by car. Ten tons of the concentrates are reported to have averaged approximately $2,00O a ton and considerable shipped by express has run twice that in value and even higher. The owners of the property are said to be great ly pleased. It is said the Whitman property has shown up several veins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
TO OPEN HIS NEW
 JEWELRY STORE.
Oldtimer Comes Back to Castineau Channel, Lo-
 .cates in Juneau !

Paul Bloedhorn, oldtimer, has returned to Juneau and will tomor- row open a jewelry store in this city.
 Mir. Bloedhorn was in business in Douglas from 1908 to 1917 He then moved westward to Cordova and established a jewelry store there, remaining in that city until several weeks ago, when the lure of Gasti- neau Channel proved too great and he moved back to this section.
 Tn order to come to Juneau, MT Bloedhorn resigned from the Cor dova City Council of which he was valued member.
 MT. Bloedhorn has his location in the old Grand building on Triangle Place, several doors from the Gas tineau Hotel. The place has been fitted up with fixtures and the newest of stocks in the jewelry line.
 MT. and Mrs. Bloedhorn have taken apartments above the store. MT Bloedhorn not only expects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
'B00TERY MOVES FROM SEWARD
 0FR0NT STREET
w. L. Arnold Says Foot wear Is Lower Tn Price
 But Not in Quality

Arnold's Bootery has moved from the store room on the Seward Street side of the Valentine Build ing to quarters in the Hellenthal Building on Front Street.
 The Bootery is now in the center of the business district, and has larger and better appointed space for the display of stock and for the care of customers. It Is ell-light- ed and has attractive show win dows. At present, carpenters and painters are putting the finishing touches to improvements, but the work is progressing without hinder ance or inconvenience to trade.
 The Bootery," declared H. L. Arnold, proprietor, carries women's mems and children's shoes, as well as accessories, such as fancy buc- kles and other ornaments for wom- ems and children's footwear.
 "The Bootery also offers well assorted lines of hosiery for men, women and children.
 My store now has ample room for the display of stock. I have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
CONTRACTORS LIFE
 CAN NEVER BE DULL

A. H. Campbell. who is in Juneau with the Seims-Spokane Construc- tion Company, which has the Thane road contract, is happy. His fam fly arrived on the steamship Yukon today and will remain while his work keeps him here. Members of the household, besides Mrs. Camp bell and himself, are Miss Char lotte Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Catherine Camp bell. Miss Helen Campbell and Miss Jean Campbell.
 When the Yukon's passenger list was cabled to Juneau few days ago, the name of Mrs. Campbell appeared but there was no men, tion of any of the five daughters. Mir. Campbell was worried. He felt quite sure that if they should be lost he would miss them. He was delighted when, healthy and joy ous, they greeted him today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
OPEN WILDFOWL SEASON CLOSES
 HERE TOMORROW
Alaska, However, Can Hunt
 Snipe Legally Until p December IS, Next

After tomorrow at sunset, the hunting of ducks, geese brant and cootS throughout Alaska is forbid den, but, Oh, Boy. the Snipel By an executive order issued by Presi- dent Hoover last August, the open season on all migratory birds ex- ccpt snipe, sora, woodcock and doves was curtailed to 30 days throughout the entire country and Alaskans were permitted to get their shooting, if any, in Septem- Der.
 Mostly there has been poor shoot ing this month. It is literally esti- mated that not more than 800 ducks and a limited number of geese had been shot by local hunt CTS up to last Saturday. No flight birds of any description have been reported where in Southeast Alaska.
 Pleas made to the United States Department of Agriculture and other agencies for notifications in the Alaska season curtailment have all been rejected. Protests that termed the treatment of Alaska un- fair were met with the rejoinder that Washington authorities con- sidered the local season to be fair to Alaska sportsmen, but failed to take cognizance of the people who depend in no small measure on bird shooting for their meat ra- tion. And that has ended the matter as far as Washington is concerned.
 But Alaskans can go ahead and go snipe hunting. Not the old fashioned sport where candles and a bag were the principal proper ties of the act. In this instance the candle light comes from Washing ton, Alaska holds the sack, and Canada goes ahead and hunts ducks, geese, brant, coots as well as snipe.
 In addition to snipe, Alaskans can still hunt grouse and ptarmi- gan, which are not included in the migratory classification. There has been no change in regulations affecting them and they can be hunted until February 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
ABELSON HELD
 ON KET CHIKAN
 WARRANT HERE
Seattle man Serves Time Here for Bad Checks,
 Faces Another Trial

Raymond Abelson, Seattle man who yesterday completed jail term for giving worthless checks to local business houses, was Iimmedi- ately re-arrested on Ketchikan warrant charging him with simi- lar offense in that city. He is al- legged to have obtained several hun- dred dollars either in cashs or mer- chandise there for cheSese which proved to be unredeemable. <
 Abelson was taken before Judge Charles Sey here yesterday and arraigned. His bond was fixed at $1 900 which he was unable to fur nish. He will be taken to Ketchikan to be tried in the United States Commissioner Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

of extremely high grade gold ore along the strike of the veins for hundreds of feet and that several others prospecting in the vicinity have located valuable properties of similar character this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
FOUR PARTICIPANTS
 IN KETCHIKAN ROW
 PLACED UNDER BOND

Four men, arrested in Ketchikan last week following free for all fight in Indiantown in which some shots were fired, were arraigned yesterday before Acting Judge Pat Gildea in the United States Com missioner's Court and each was put under a bond of $l,000 pending hearings.
 Clyde Hennegan is charged with assault with a deally weapon. James Andrew, Robert Harris and Anton Otterstad are charged with assault and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
B. P. o. ELKs

B. F. O. ELKS JUNEAU LODGE NO. APO There will be BALLOT on can- didates Wednesday, Sept. 30th.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

to renew business relations with his former friends but also to make new ones on Gastineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

ordered from the States additional merchandise in the latest fall and winter styles. |
 Quality and fashion are main tained at high standards, but prices of shoes like prices of almost all other commodities have declined until they have reached very req Sonable figures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
HUNTERS GOING SOUTH

Several big game hunters, who have been in westward Alaska dis tricts, are aboard the Alaska re- turning to their homes in the States. Among the hunters are Thomas F. Cobb, Gen. A. s. Flem- ming, J. F. Swan, B. w. Paddock and F. M. Bard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
WHIST PARTY

The REBEKAHS will hold a pub- lie WHIST PARTY Wednesday ev- ening at o'clock in l. o. O. F. Hall. Good prizes and refreshments. Admission fifty cents. All are in- vited. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

From and after October 1St and until further notice, the regular meetings of Silver Bow Lodge held at Odd Fellows Hall will begin at 7:30 p. m. instead of p. m. as heretofore.
 E. A. JOHNSON, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
STEWART GOING SOUTH

Howard w. Stewart, photograph CT of Cordova, is a passenger on the steamer Alaska for the states, on a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
CIRCLE CITY MAN IS
 ON ALASKA SOUTHBOUND

J. T. Clayworth, successful old time placer operator on Harrison Creek, Circle City District. is a passenger aboard the Alaska en- route to his home in Seattle.
 Old papers for sale at The En- pire.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
[UNGC[|N|CSET 7
|. FOR OPENING

The Prince Georges county
health office in the new county
building in Hyattsville will open
Tuesday with tuberculosis clinic,
it was announced today by DR..
A. B. Hooton, county health Off
Ger, in Upper Marlboro.
The offices have been used by
County Health Nurse Ruth Tighe
as headquarters of the health
board in the upper end of the
county, but no clinics of any
kind have been held heretofore.
In his monthly report to the
State health department, DR..
Hooton said most of the work in
Prince Georges county during
October consisted of the admins
tration of typhoid vaccine. More
than 2,445 persons received inocu-
lations, he said.
DR.. Hooton blamed unsanitary
conditions and contact with per-
sons suffering from typhoid for
18 new cases in October. He
also reported a slight spread of
scarlet fever, in many cases due
to unrecognized contagion among
children not withdrawn from
schools during their illness.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
BAPTIST NJ EE 7
NEARS CLOSE
MRS. LAWS

Representatives of Baptist Stu
dents Union chapters in colleges
and universities of Maryland and
adjoining States, close their
three-day meeting at the Uni
versity of Maryland tomorrow.
Under direction of DR.. B. P.
Robertson, advisor to Baptist
students, and Virgil E. Lowder,
director of religious work and
secretary of the Christian Associa-
ton of the University, speakers
from three States we're brought
to the convention. They are DR..
Kyle M. Yates of Louisville, KY;
DR.. Frank H. Seavel. Nashville,
Tenn, and the Rev. Igler Of the
University of Pennsylvania. DR..
Joseph T. Watts of Baltimore,
will also address the meeting.
Festivities arronged for the
delegates will be climaxed by a
banquet in Washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
V.M.|.' 5 MOTHER
DEAD At a.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. Z.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Clinedinst Grim, "a, famous as
"the mother of the ". M. I.
cadets" will be held from the
Grim home at Newmarket at 3
p. m. tomorrow. A squad from
the school will serve as a guard
of honor. Mrs. Grim died at her
home yesterday.
The only medal of valor ever
conferred by the Virginia Military
Institute was awarded to Mrs
Grim who won the undying love
and veneration of each new gen
Grafton of v. M. I. students. She
was decorated because of her
services in nursing cadets from
v. M. I. who were wounded at
the battle of Newmarket, May Is,
1864.
In her "reminiscences Mrs. Grim
described the valorous charge OF
the youths, then in their teens
down Shirley's Hill. She graph
ically described how they unfalter-
ingly closed in the wide gaps in
their ranks caused when the
shells exploded in front Of them
and won a costly victory.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
PARTY POLITICS
DISSOLVE IN
ARLINGTON
Once Republican Stronghold
Now Is Regarded as Center
of the Independent Vote

With the smoke of battle grad.
ually clearing, both Republicans
and Democrats in Arlington
county are swinging to the belief
that party politics in Arlington,
formerly recognized as one Of the
few Republican strongholds in
Virginia, are out.
The voters of the county refuse
to vote party tickets, but cling to
their independence and support
independent candidates.
Conducting the most vigor-
Gus campaign they have ever ull-
dertaken over a three-month pc
riod, the Republicans placed two
men in office out of nine nom-
mated, and it is conceded by other
Republican leaders that these two
men, B. M. Hedrick, for trial jus
tice, and Fred A. Gosnell, for
county board, were elected be-
cause of their personalities and
individual support they COM
manded rather than party back
ing.
The Democrats made no at
tempt to nominate for local Of
fices, but succeeded in electing
Hugh Reid for house of delegates
and John w. Rust, for State SEN
ate.
The remaining seven offices
were filled by independents elected
by voters who we're determined to
keep their independence at the
polls and buck the Inauguration OF
party lines in local offices.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Recalls First Train Ride
And Wins Free Seats

Way back home. What fond
memories one conjures up recall
ing the old days when, stiffly
Starched, one was hustled off to
Sunday school or on week days
packed the old lunch basket and
trudged off to the little red school.
house.
The Washington Times is Civ.
ing six pairs of guest tickets each
day to Seth Parker's motion pic.
ture, Way Back Home" at
R-K,O Keith's Theater for the
best letters describing what you
like best to remember of the
days gone by.
TOday's Winners
Today's winners are:
Mrs. A. D. Herren, 322 D st.
N. E.
J. E. Smalling, 1882 Thirty.
third st. N. w.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 2809 Fiji.
teenth st. N. w.
Mrs. P. l.. Walters, 812 Sa-
vannah st.
Mrs. C. Nelms, 5406 Connecti-
cut Ave.
Maybe you didn't come from
the country or a small town,
Your recollections of early days
in the big city are just as likely,
however, to win a pair of tickets,
Seth Parker and his Sunday
night radio performers draw on
their experiences in Jonesport,
Me-, for their picture, but they
will recall to you incidents of
early life whether spent in city
or country, in the days of hair
cloth sofas. mustache cups and
stereopticon views, when plumb
ing, heating and lighting systems
were not all what they might
have been.
Mrs. Herren described "that
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
C|TYHEADSSCAN
SCHOOL NEEDS

The first definite step of the
city council of Alexandria to re,
lieve crowded school conditions
will be taken next Friday when
the council meets in joint session
with the school board to discuss
a building program.
Need for a centrally located
high school has been discussed
for several years, but the council
has been reluctant to float a
bond issue for this purpose.
Following a survey of the school
system last summer the board
recommended that the new high
school and an addition to the
Parker-Gray colored school be
built. The board also recon-
mended that a new colored ele-
mentary school for the south
eastern section be built.
AS a result of these recon-
mendations, the joint meeting for
Friday has been called.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
AIDES. To SEEK
! NEW CHANGE
Of VENUE
Trial Scheduled for Dorchester
County During Week Of Nov.
Is; Ritchie Answered

BALTIMORE. Nov. claim
ing that Orphan Jones. also
known as Yuel Lee, colored.
could not be given an impartial
trial on the Eastern Shore, Bar
nard AIDES, Baltimore attorney,
plans to carry the case to the
court of appeals.
The lawyer answered Governor
Ritchie'S statement that he had
no standing in court in the Jones
case by stating that he has filed
q retainer. signed by the accused
man appointing him sole counsel
in the circuit court at Snow Hill.
Accused Of Four Deaths
Jones is accused Of numbering
Green Davis, a farmer; his wife
and two daughters. The victims
were found dead in their beds
following a reported quarrel be-
tween Davis and Jones over a
days wages. He is said to have
confessed.
AIDES claims that Judge Joseph
L. Bailey failed to use proper
discretion" yesterday when he
transferred the trial from Snow
Hill, Worcester county, to Cam
bridge. Dorchester county. Judge
Bailey said yesterday the trial
probably will be held during the
week of November 16.
Judge Bailey also has under
adviSement a motion made yes
terday by Godfrey Childs, States
attorney for Worcester county,
that $500 bail posted by AIDES for
Helen Mays, who is alleged to
have had loaded pistol in her
pocket when she and AIDES were
attacked by a mob in Snow Hill
Wednesday, be forfeited.
To Continue Efforts
AIDES says that he will con-
tinue his efforts to see Jones,
who is held in the city Jail here.
Judges Walter 1. Dawkins and
Eli Frank, of the supreme bench,
declined to sign writ of habeas
corpus, advising that AIDES use
mandamuS proceedings.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
RED CROSS AIM:
1,500|NCOUNTY

At a dinner meeting last night
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Glaren-
don, Va. the Arlington County
Chapter of the Red Cross launched
it's annual roll call drive which
will continue through Thanksgivs'
ing Day. The goal set by the local
chapter is 1900 members.
j. Harrison Hickman, assistant
national director for the roll call,
was the principal speaker, citing
the achievements of the Red Cross,
since its beginning so years ago.
Mrs. Bertha Kelley, chairman Of
the local chapter, presided. The.
dinner was served by the Claren.
don Rebekah Lodge.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Alexandria Legion
Hears C.. of C.. Plan

Watson B. Miller, chairman Of
the national rehabilitation com.
mittee of the American Legion.
was the principal speaker at q
meeting of Alexandria Post, No.
"a, American Legion, last night
in GadSby's Tavern.
Frank w. Noxon, president Of
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce, also spoke on the program
to be held in connection with
the Chamber of Commerce week
in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Third Fairfax Hunt
BeinQ Held TOdQu

The third annual opening
chase of the Fairfax Hunt Club
started today at 9 a. m. from
the farm of Oswald Carper, Lees
burg, Va.
Following the chase, a hunt
breakfast will be held in the club
house at Sunset Hills, on the
estate of A. Smith Bowman, presi-
dent and master of the hunt.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
$500 Bond Is Fixed
On Assault Charge

Charged with assault and bat
terry and assault with a dangerous
Weapon on Terry Tayman, of
Forestville, Md, Wallace Arm
strong, of Centerville, was re-
leased under $500 bond. pending
circuit court action, yesterday.
Armstrong, who was arrested
by Policeman Elon Turner, was
arraigned before Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in police court at Upper
Marlboro and demanded a jury
trial.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Religious Surrey
To Be Held in Suburb

Tomorrow afternoon members
of the Silver Spring Baptist
Church will begin a religious Sur
vey of Bethesda. The canvass
will be made during the after
noon.
The church has completed
plans for a community Thanks
giving service on Thanksgiving
morning at 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow, the pastor will oc'
cupy the pulpit at both services
An Armistice Day sermon will be
preached in the evening.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Montgomery Vote
Registration Closes

Montgomery county residents,
either old or new, who have not
yet declared their intention of be-
coming citizens of Maryland,
must do so today if they would
vote next year in the presidential
election.
Last year a number of persons
registered under the affidavit
form, whereby two registered
voters vouched for their having
resided in Maryland for a year
prior to the election. This form
was declared unconstitutional by
the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Dutch Art Exhibit
To Close at HOIDnrd

An exhibition of the Little Dutch
Masters assembled by the Van
Diemen Galleries and sponsored
by the College Art Association will
close at Howard University after
being on display in the university
art gallery for two weeks. The
works consisted of paintings of
Dutch painters of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

who will receive H. A. FELLOWS
his vote for the newly created
office of county manager.
"Of course, in addition to
these qualifications, he must
be of unimpeachable character,
with high ideals, and a mind
that will envision the future Of
Arlington.
at is not necessary that he
be an engineer, an accountant,
or a lawyer. 1 do feel, how.
ever, that training along these
lines will be of invaluable as
Sistance in administering his Of
flee.
"These are the qualifications
I believe essential, and I shall
find a man who meets them,
without regard for his, present
residence, whether he live in
Virginia or outside"
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Times Staff Photo

glorious, never-to-be-forgotter
day" she remembers best as:
"The day that we turned our
back on the farm and drove for
miles to the nearest railroad
center where we were to board
the train that was to carry us
in two short hours to our new
home. Shall 1 ever forget the
thrill of that first train ride?
Never.
"NOw the rumble and roar OF
the traffic becomes louder be.
meath my window. The pic
ture fades"
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
ANACOSTlA HENS WIN

The sixth annual poultry con-
test conducted by. the extension
service of Maryland University
closed with the White Leghorns
entered by Confidence Farms Of
Anacostia, D. c., winners by 205
eggs over selected poultry from
all the Northeastern States. The
Confidence hens laid grand
total of 2,8O5 eggs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
NeighbOrhOOd House
To End Fete TOni0ht

Neighborhood House, the Com
munity Chest settlement at 47O
N. st. S. w., will end its ami
versary week tonight with sup
per party for volunteer workers.
Miss Amy c.. Leavitt and Mrs.
William G. Crabbe will be guests
Of honor. Both have served con-
tinuously for the 80 years the
settlement has been in existence.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
BURGLARS SOUGHT

Alexandria police are searching
today for burglars who robbed
the partially complete home of
w. A. Glen, of Belle Haven, Va,
of several hundred dollars worth
of furnishings.