davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
Meih nnh Maitnnasprpblem.

Berlin. @Gbreno oas IuBeil.
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Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
2aser Der @eiberfeimOe.

Sn Ser @Gbe oes englii6en Or.
tes Coventry lit iest elm eigenarti-
ges Eager aufgeidlagen moroen. IS
umfaBt cine &eibe BON Sol5bauiern
uno 3elten, Die our9 elm bobes
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melt abgetrennt iino. Sin Dem Sit
ter iinO iiberau Sofeln ongebra9t,
Die in groBen 8uditaben oerfunoen,
oaB ieoem meibli9en @eien Der gu.
tritt auf oas ltrengite unteriagt lit.
81 oieier ionoerbaren &olonie baben
lib 800 Mdnner ieoes Alters uno
ieoes StanOes 5uiammengefunoen,
sic our6 oas @eliiboe ser Srauen-
feinoi6aft pereint iino. sic geben
in Der @bneigung geger 0as peib-
lide @ei6le6t 10 nett. oaB aus
ibren nnterbaltungen iogar ieoe Or
wabnung elmer Srau, ieoe ge5iebung
auf oas meibli6e @eibIe1t uerbannt
lit. Mon bari permuten, oaB lie
ale lble grfabrungen gemaAt ba-
ben m0gen, entpeoer nit Der ange.
traltten Satin ODER nit elmer Braut
ODER elmer @eliebten. Daour6 iino
lie auf Den @eoanfen gefommen, iid
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iagen. Sic leben in ldOner Gin.
traht unO erbnlten nod beitGnoig
3u5ug BON anoeren 2eioensgenoiien.
@ie lange Ie freilih oieies giniie0-
lertum a~usbalten peroen, 1T cine
anoere Srage....
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
Gin ansneseidneter Nppetit
Also Selected Shorts

Srou 41ila Boulder aus 8urrp,
Cue, idreibt: nSorni's Alpenfrallter
bat mir einen ausge5eidneten Appe-
tit gegeben. Sriiber fonnte i6 faum
ettpas gum 8riibltiid eiien, aber iest
befiir6te i6 mandmol, oaB id gu
piel eiie." 9ieles befannte &rauter-
mittel itGrft oie Wagentdtigfeit, err
bobt ben Mppetit uno foroert Die Ser
bauung. SAILS es ni1t in Der Na6-
bori6aft 5l baben lit, i6reibe man
an o.. Beter Sabrnep & Cons 60,
25Ot 8oibington 9lpo., Gbicago,
81.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
9ie GtarS In Oer
S6Onbeitsfabrit.

Ser 8fnC gum Jtubm lit ni6t iel-
ten elm Oorniger, unO b%elonoers ole
Silmiterne miiiien li1 10 nlan1en
Martprien unter5ieben, UNI lib in
Itroblenoem @lon5 in Die &er5en Oes
8ubllfums binein 81 i6meiGeln.
@olte ma Die 3abl oer gtdlen 5ah-
len, Ole bel ben amerifaniihen &ino-
lieblingen umgeiormt morOen Iino,
Die 3abl Der 31bne, Die gerihtet
puroen. uno Die 3abl Der Obren,
sic perfleinert oOer in ridtige SteI-
lung gebrabt muroen, 10 miirOe man
fem CUBE finoen. Die unbarmber5ige
&amera entbiilt gar b6ufig Sebler
un0 MGngel, Die mar porber ME be-
merit bate.
ginige geiipieIe FOLDER S60n-
Decentralization merOen in elmer
omerifnniiden 6ilm5eitidrift anee-
fiibrt. Sic id0ne S9auipielerin &op
Sobnion fono, oaB lie nidt mebr TO-
piele @rfolge e~r8ielte ME friiber.
@as fonnte ooran SdulO Iein? @a-
titrli9 ibre 9oie, Die Dem floiiii6en
Sh0nbeitsiOeal feinespegs entipra9.
Sic lieB iih oaber cine noGenoete
grie6ii6e Iaie berfteGen, ober =
erfolgrei6er lit ite ooour1 ni6t &C.
porOen. Mebr Slid bate Carmel
Mpers, bic mirfli1 our9 cine pla.
ftii6e Naienoperation ibre In5ie.
bungsfraft ouBeroroentli6 p~eritdrfte.
Iu9 ser beritbmte @eltmeiiter.
Sdmimmer Sobnnp 8eiBmiiuer be-
iufte einen Nsaiendirurgen, bebor er
iia Dem Slim miomete, unO er er.
belt elm 10 pra6tiges neues &ied-
organ, mie Ieiner5eit Ser Boyer Sad
9empiep.
9ie meiIten Silm-0 ioen unter-
5ieben iid otpar feinen iol9en Spe.
r%ationen, aber Die Abmagerungsfli-
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mieriger unO nidt peniger peinlid.
90 bot 8. 8. Die elegante Soan
@ramforO iolange gebungert, Bis fie
40 Bfuno BON ibrer id0nen Sigur
berunter bate. Sic piegt iest nur
nod 108 8funo unO lebt meiter mt
elmer geraoe5u ipartanii6en @infoG-
beit aus 5urdt, OaB ie wieoer ruro.
Ii6er meroen fonnte. au9 Warlene
9ietri9 ioa nod Dinner getporoen
iein, rno ~iiberbaupt geniigen Die
oeuti9en Stars, Die nod Der @euen
@elt beriiberfontmen, meiit nod
ni6t Sen Mnforoeruneen an S6lanf-
belt, Die oas amerifanii9e 8ublifum
felt. @ilno @anfD 3. 9. muroe To-
fort nuf cine 9i1t bon 2ammfctelet-
tes unO Ananas geiebt unO muBte
abnebmen uno abnebmen, 10 u1gliiG-
li1 lie au@ 0ariiber mar.
Sn bielen 8ertragen itebt cine Jog.
r@emi9tsflauiel", our9 Die Der
8ertrag iofort au~f9eboben miro,
menn Elm beltimmtes @ewi9t iiber-
i6ritten lit. Mannlide Stars baben
baufig bGBli6e Sbren, Die lie ieOen-
falls nidt 10 geididt nerbergen fOn-
men, mie Die 9amen unter Der SRI
fur. 9aber bort man bel ibnen but
flyer bon Obr-Geri6onerungen, mie
iie &onra0 NageI uno glnrf @able
an ii9 oornebmen lieBen. Mon fam
aber au6 auf oieiem @ebiete aupicl
tun. 9ie fomii6e 8oup Moran mar
NIT ibren 3Gbnen ni6t 3ufrieoen
nnO faufte ii6 elm funfelnogelneues
@ebiB, in Dem fie iebr uiel better
ausiab. @ber oas 8ublifum bate ge.
raoe iber Die unregelmdBigen 3Gbne
geladt, Die 10 luItig aus i6rem pol
len Mun0 beroorleu9teten, unO 10
blieb @oIp nidts on6eres iibrig, ols
ii9 elm neues @ebiB MAIDEN gu lai-
ien oos ole oie Mfangel oufmies,
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

am @ontdg, Ben Is. Nuguit, lit
oas Set Maria Simmelfobrt. StiQe
Mellen lino I'M 6, T. 8.t5, $50 uno
11.30 lbr. @a6 Ser $50 Melie miro
Ser Segen erteilt. 0ie lebte Meiie lit
nm 1910 mittogs. @Gbreno ben
Sommermonaten iinb an Sonntagen
nur title Melien, uno 5mar Inn Z,
8.t5, $50 uno 11.30 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
Sir oas n8albinstoner Sournal"
Der Sub oes Ser5ugs DOn &eidsitaSt.
mTO
gu S6loB S60nbrunn am %. Sull
1882.

gu S6loB SOoflDrlnl1 am ~. Sull
1882.
@ien. gu 56loB s60nbrunn.
Ser Morgen oes %. Srli 1882
oGmmert beran. SIN linfen Sliigel
oes S6loiies, in einem 8runf8im-
mer, oeiien @dnoe berrli6e @obelinS
perfleioen, liegt elm armer Sterben.
Ser. Man bot ben dineiiiden Sara
bant sur Settle gei6oben, Die Siire
gum 8olfon lit geoffnet, bod Die aus
Dem Barf einitromenoe Suit geniigt
Dem iungen Wanne ni6t, Der, nod
g(tem ringeno uno idweiBgebaoet
alf ieinem 8ette liegt. Auf BENT
ielben 8ette, in Dem iein 8ater, Der
groBe Nopoleon i'm CONNER 1909
gei6lafen bate, oamals @err nno
@ebieter Ser @elt. Sect ltirbt in
oieiem 8ette Ser &onig BON &om. Der
Ser3og BON Gei6sitabt, Elm Sling
ling BON 81 Sabren. IS lit nod orei
ubr morgens, in Dem 3immer meilt
MIR Der 4ammeroiener 2ambert. Ser
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

unterfdieo. Ser tranfe
Wilipn1r; Smwelter, wenn ih
iterSe, binterIuffe i'd Sbnen elm DO
nctscinfomNen.
2ip ShmeIter: Sin Monatsein.
t0mmen BON mir ooef BON Sbmen2
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
VerIanat:

Mao6en fir aGeemeine Sansarbelt
uno 8u &inoern. @nglii4 ni6t not
menoig. 2obn: $40 per ISOLDE.
Sfferten nit 3eugnilien nnter Sl
an oas Sournal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
ct. MarienfirdJe

Charles Srintaus, @farrer
ste StraBe, g. So, sipii6en 8 unb $
8ai6ington, 9. 6.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
QUIZ
|ND|CTS NONE
Times Staff Photo

SALISBURY, Md, March 10,
Following four-day investigation
of the lynching of Matthew Will
liams, colored, the Wicomico
county grand jury has reported
it could find no evidence to con-
meet anyone with the affair. The
jury heard 100 witnesses.
Williams shot and killed Daniel
j. Elliott, lumber dealer, at Sails
bury, December 4. He was taken
that day from the Peninsula Gen
raj Hospital, where he was under
treatment for wounds inflicted
in the fight with Elliott and
hanged by a mob.
The jury also reported it could
find no evidence of a Communist
organization, of which it was said
Williams was member, in
Wicomico county.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
ALUMNI VOTES
HOWARD QUIZ

An immediate examination of
Howard University allegations
that the present administration
of the school is detrimental will
be undertaken by the Howard
University Law School Alumni
Association.
The proposed Congressional in
vestigation occasioned by alleged
"pay roll padding" and other &C
t.vities, was also approved by the
association last night, which dele
gated a committee to make the
supplementary probe.
In view of the pending Con-
gressional investigation, the Or
ganization agreed to discontinue
its own examination of the re-
cent dismissal of A. I. Cassel,
superintendent of buildings at the,
school.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Church Urges D. c.
Heads to Seek Relief

Indorsing the action of the Dis
trict committee on employment,
the relief commission of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
has urged the District Commis-
sioner to impress upon Congress
the need for an appropriation for
unemployment relief.
The church organization, Of
which Miss Katherine F. Lenroot
is chairman, has had application
for work from 145 men and women
since December. It has found en-
ployment for 60 and has furnished
food and clothing to numerous
needy families.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
MATTER TOPIC
Of SCIENTISTS

Matter" is the subject of the
1esson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
46:1O: BE still, and know that
am God; will be exalted
among the heathen, I will be
exalted in the earth"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol.
lowing from the Bible: BE not
deceived; God is not Knocked; /;
for whatsoever a man soweth.
that shall he also reap. For he
that Soweth to his flesh shall
Of the flesh reap corruption; but
he that soweth to the Spirit shall
Of the Spirit reap life exerlast-
ing" Galatians STD.
The leSson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book,
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Give up your material
belief of mind in matter, and
have one Mind, even God; for
this Mind forms its own likeness" I"
(page 216).
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
0 'KERO, TEDDY.
SHOWPEP

O'Kero, the Zoos sole remain
ing gorilla since the death of
N'Gi, and his little playmate,
Teddy, the chimpanzee, have prac-
tically recovered from their threat
ened attack of pneumonia.
Both the Simian babies, neither
over three years of age, are yomp-
ing around their cage in the lion
house with all the pep of yore.
Teddy, as usual, is worrying
O'Kero to the point of despera-
ton and O'Kero, a patient little
monk until his temper is aroused,
is taking it with his customary
philosophical calm.
At the time of the death of
N'Gi, elder and more famous Of
the Zoos two gorillaS. O'Kero
and Teddy were suffering from
what was believed to be the fore
runner of pneumonia.
The two were presented the
Zoo by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
johnson, noted big game hunters,
who came to washington when
reports of their pets illness
reached them in New York, to
visit and comfort the pair.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
FINAL SERMON
. BY EVANGELIST

Two Palm Sunday services will
be held in the National Revival
Crusade tomorrow. Rev. Watson
Argue, the Canadian evangelist,
will speak Sunday night at 7:30
in the Masonic Auditorium, Thir-
teenth st. and New York Ave. N.
w., on "The Virgin Birth" or
Who Was the Father of Jesus?"
This will be Evangelist Argues
farewell sermon and the concIud-
ing service to this campaign. Be-
cause Of the plain facts to be pre-
sented in this sermon, children
under IA years of age will not be
admitted to the main auditorium.
An overflow meeting for the
youngsters will be conducted by
Mrs. Argue in the basement of the
building. Rev. Argue will also
preach at the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, North Capitol and K Streets,
Sunday morning at II a. M, when
large number of converts will be
admitted to the membership Of
the church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
st. Patrick Topic
Of Wilkinson Talk

why st. Patrick Observed Sat
urday as the Sabbath" will be the
subject of the lecture by B. @.
Wilkinson, PhD., Dean Of Theo-
logy, Washington Missionary Col
lege, at the Mt. Pleasant Hall, 1913
Columbia Rd. N. w. (AcroSS from
the Ambassador Theater.) The
Sylvan Trumpet quartet 0adies
from the college) will render
special music at 1880 p. m. At
7:15 p. m. Food and Proper
Cooking" will be the subject of
the health demonstration by Miss
Esther Bergman. expert from the
Washington Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
AmGryLLis Exhibit
To Omen Tomorrow

The annual amaryllis show of
the Department of Agriculture,
which ranks in impressiveness
with the departments annual
chrysanthemum exhibition, will
open tomorrow at 9 a.. m. and
will be open to the public every
day up to and including Easter
Monday from a. m. to 9 p. m.
Many unusual specimens of
amaryllis, standard and cross
bred varieties, will be on display.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
ENJOYS To SEE.
SACRED PLAY

Before a distinguished company
from diplomatic, official and resi-,
Dental washington the Rev
George A. Keither, S. j., will pre-
sent his Sacred Love Story of the
Mass" at st. Matthews Church
1927 Rhode Island Ave. N. w., to
morrow evening.
In order that there will be nc
interruption of the sacred drama
the doors of the church will be
opened at 7:30 p. m. and closed al
1855. The play will be presented
at 8 o'clock.
The story will be accompanied
by an oratorial Interpretation OF
the mass.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
HEAD CLEAvED,
STABBED IN
THE ARMS
AssaiIant, Sam Davis, Found
In Shack Near Cool Springs;
Md, Home of DoyIes

Seriously injured W h e n
beaten about the head with a
hatchet by a colored man yes
terday, Mrs. Anita Doyle, of
Cold Springs, Nd, was re-
ported in a slightly improved
condition today at the Wash
ington Sanitarium, in Takoma
Park.
Physicians and surgeons attend
ing her said that X-rays showed
no fracture of Mrs. Doyle's skull
She May Recover
They said that if no infection
sets in, she would probably re.
cover.
Besides the wounds in her head,
Mrs. Doyle was stabbed several
times in the arms with a pen.
knife.
Said to have made full con-
feSSion to Prince Georges County
Policeman Claude A. Reese, who
arrested him, Sam Davis, colored,
18, Of Cool Springs, is lodged in
the Marlboro Jail, charged with
attempted criminal assault and
assault with intent to kill.
Captured In Shack
The penalty of the first charge
under the laws of Maryland could
be hanging.
Davis was captured in his shack
in the woods near the Doyle
home after he had been trailed
there by Reese and two residents
of the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Mrs. Norton Speaks
To Catholic ALLInlnGe

Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, chairman of the House Dis,
trict Committee, was one of the
prominent speakers to address
the eleventh annual conference
of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae today at the
Willard Hotel.
Others who addressed the group
were the Right Rev. Edward A.
Pace, vice rector of Catholic
University; Mrs. Philip A. Bren,
nan, president of the federation,
and DR.. Margaret Nicholson,
pediatrician at Children's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Church Has Largest
Confirmation Class

The confirmation class tomor-
row morning at the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement will be
the largest class in the history
of the parish. The pastor of the
church, Rev. H. R. Snyder, will
conduct the service. Tomorrow
evening the enlarged choir will
sing the cantata From Olivet TO
Calvary by Maunder. There
will be services every night during
the week, excepting Friday and
Saturday. Good Friday service at
10 a. m. and on Thursday evening
holy communion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
-Four "CGlIs" Topics
Of Lutheran Pastor

At st. Marks Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning there will be
a service of confirmation and
reception Of new members. On
Wednesday evening the itany
with service of confession and
abSolution. On Thursday evening
the EaStertide Communion: Good
Friday evening Meditation and
the Sacrament. The pastors
sermon themes for these four
services will be: THE Call to
Loyalty; "The Call to Remem.
ber":: 'The Call to Fellowship;
''The Call to Peace"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
REVISED ZON|NG
PLANS GIVEN
To COUNTY
Chevy Chase Land Petition
on Apartment Erection
Before Park Board

The Chevy Chase Land Com
pany which had asked to have
Wisconsin Avenue rezoned so
as to permit the erection of
apartment houses north of the
District line in Montgomery
county, only to withdraw the
request temporarily after much
opposition had been encount-
cred, has submitted a revised
plan to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
In it's second petition. the COM
pany asks rezoning from resi-
Dental "A" to residential &C."
and agrees to construct apart
ment houses not less than six
stories in height and with set
back on all streets of 40 feet.
1t was referred to the Mont
gomery county members of the
Park and Planning Commission.
A petition asking commercial
zoning for property on the east
side of Georgia Avenue, opposite
the Montgomery Hills triangle,
was received from Edward C.
Thomas.
The property is 800 feet along
the avenue and 1875 feet deep and
faces a group of stores on the
opposite side of the avenue. This,
too, has been referred to the
Montgomery county members of
the commission for recommends
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
TRAMPS To GET.
SCANT REFUGE
IN MT. RAINIER
Ordinance Now Being Drawn
Also Checks Duplicate
Charity Pleas

Tramps will receive little
mercy under an ordinance
being prepared by Corpora
tion Counsel Bird H. Dolby for
action of the mayor and town
council of Mt. Rainier Mon
day night.
The ordinance will be especially
severe to professional beggars
who seek financial aid from un-
employment relief funds.
The mayor and council moved
to stop the activities of profes-
sional beggars after William A.
Jones, president of the Mt.
Rainier Welfare Association, COM
planned to town authorities that
the welfare group was being con-
tinually imposed upon by tramps
from every State u the country.
Difficulty, Jones said, had also
been encountered with residents
of the vicinity who were getting
aid from several different sources
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Coming to Terms
With Our Triun1DhS'

Tomorrow morning at st. Paul'S
Lutheran Church, DR.. Snyder's
theme will be Coming to Terms
With Our TriumphS," an address
fitting for the confirmation SER
vice. At the vesper service the
pastor will preach on the subject,
Heaven" Holy Week services
will be held each night except
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
CAPT.DOLLARWORKSAT AT 89
Shipping King Has
Done Greatest Job
Since 1924

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, March
10 0.N.S0.-"After eighty
years, what can a man do on
this earth?"
Plenty"
This was the answer of Capt
Robert Dollar, the grand old man
of the Pacific Coast, who is tc
observe his eighty-eighth birthday
tomorrow in a quiet manner al
his San Rafael home.
Today, in an interview with
International News Service, the
intrepid veteran-dean of Amer
lean shipping men, worldwide
merchantile trader and commerce
leader-discussed the "Sunset OF
Life" He said:
"Work, persistent, hard work,
is what a man past eighty years
should do. still have my
heart and soul in my work,
going daily to my office in
San Francisco.
Il have accomplished more
in my old age than in all the
years before. I'll never retire."
Some of Dollars notable
achievements, made since his
eightieth birthday, include organ.
ization of the worlds first round.
the-world all-American-owned pas
senger and freight fleet; purchase
of many new ships, including
within the last year two newly.
constructed liners costing SIG, ,0O0,.
600 and a contact" visit to the
Far East in an effort to develop
trade, during which he personally
interviewed 635 persons in a four
month period.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Holy Week Services
At st. Marks Church

Holy Week services at st.
Marks Episcopal Church will be
as follows: Holy Communion at
7::30 a. M, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and on Thursday at
11:00 a. M; Litany each day at
noon; evening prayer and ser.
mon each day at o'clock: on
Good Friday there will be morn
ing prayer at 10 o'clock and at
noon the rector will be the
preacher at the Three Hour Pas
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Last Seven WOrds,'
Short Talk TOPICS

On Good Friday the Three
Hours agony" devotions will be
held from IL to 3 p. m, at St.
Dominic's Church. THE Last
Seven Words on the Cross" will
serve as subject matter for the
short discourses. Forty Dominican
NoviceS will sing the Tenebrae at
7:3O on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
1t. Esther MOnt0v1dO
To Talk at Mission

Lieut.. Esther Montando will
preach at services of the Volun-
teers of America to be held tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock in the
Relief Mission at All Pennsyl
vania Ave. Lieutenant Montando
will speak on Gods StorehouSe." i"
The services will be conducted by
Capt. Arthur Wise.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
PhiLddeIphian Here
For ReUiUGL Service

Special evangelistic services,
conducted by Evangelist and Mrs.
Lutzweiler, of Philadelphia, will
begin tomorrow morning, to con-
tinue every night next week and
Easter at the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church. There will be special
Palm Sunday music at the morn.
ing service, and at the evening
service the evangelist will tell the
gospel story in song, testimony,
and Bible messages,
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
7. H. Lemon Takes
Rridae Game Prize

The team winning the second
Washington bridge tournament at
the Shoreham last night was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lemon, of Alban Towers. and Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Clarke, of 1912 G
ST. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
SPECIAL SERVICE SET

The Takoma Park Christian
Church, DR.. Elmore Turner, pas
tor, will be guests of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church at a
special service on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
BAPTISMS SUNDAY NIGHT

The nineteen hundred and first
anniversary of the institution of
the Lords Supper will be held on
Thursday night at Metropolitan
Baptist Church. On Sunday night
a number of persons will be bap-
tised at the service.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
FOR CHURCH CANDIDATES

On Wednesday evening the Rev.
Irwin Ketchum will meet all
candidates for church member
ship in Peck Memorial Chapel
On Easter Day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

CBOOKER 7 1888 n, . vs. Street
HN GIL f RT
n in "WEST OF BROADWAY"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

: IIhcnlM 1915 Q Street
Ia 6sNOOAN Northwest
"BEHIND THE MASK"
with Jack Holt q Boris KaFIOff
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

n IRMekHRh 218-F Street
u 0UOH6BH Southwest
d KEN AVN A r ID
. in TEXAS GUN FIGHTER"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-19
GREETED SON

James s. Truitt, prominent Alas ka attorney and the Democratic party's choice for Attorney Gen. eral of Alaska, was an arrival in Seward Thursday from his Anchor age offices. Judge Truitt came to meet his son, Jas. s. Truitt, IT,, an arrival from Seattle on the SS Yu- kon and who is enroute to Nome to make report on the proposed har- Dor improvement which work will will be undertaken by the Rivers and Harbors department in the near future, and to which de- partment the son is attached as engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-19

the Federal Building in the Town of Seward, said Precinct, Territory and Division, all the right, title and interest and estate of the said PETER R ANDERSON, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said Estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than as in addition to that of said PETER ANDERSON, deceased, at the time of his death, in and to all these lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the said town and / or Precinct, Terri tory and Division, described as fol- lows:
 Lot g, Block 20, Town of Seward, Alaska.
 Lot and N. w. A of N. E. IA Sec. 1 T. s. R. 1. N s. M. 65.93 acres.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, fifty percent of the purchase price to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on con- firmation of sale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchas- CT.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 20 tn day of July, 1882.
 Ludwig Larson,
 Administrator. First Publication July 22, 1882. Last Publication August 19, 1882. Publish 7-22, 29, 8-5, 12, 19, 1882.