davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
FAMOUS INTERIOR FACE"

Pilot s. E. Robbins, one of the Alaskan Airways "aces" flying from the Fairbanks base, flew to Seward today from Anchorage with Pilot Matt Niemenin, and is enroute to the States on two months vaca- tion. Pilot Robbins will go to New York, then to California where he will join his family, all of them returning North the latter part of August or early in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
Seward fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

<; . !; ;; '::: :; ;:: = :: <:
 Meets the second and fourth NAJ4A Monday's of each mont E ~W N in McMullen's Building. at M A9hA D. m. Visiting embers Sxs7 E always weleome. Mrs. Hasel K " z Erwin. ". M.: Mrs. Mirjan S%| Painter, See.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida, M. J. Ryan, commander, arrived in port at an early hour this morn ing and is taking up it's annual duty of patroling Alaskan waters. The Haida left Seattle a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Boats in port today were the SS. Aleutian, the USS. Discoverer, SS. Starr, U s. Coast Guard cutters Tahoe and Haida, MS. Polar Bear and a number of small craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Herbert H. Knox, 58, prominent resident of Ketchikan for eight years, died last week after long illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
SATURDAY ONLY

Bring your automobile down and have it shined and polished for the Fourth of July Special rate for to- morrow only, $2.0O, for shining and polishing. Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

James L. Galen, head of the Mo- Kinley Park Tourist Transporta- tion Company, returned to Seward today from his Cordova offices en- route to the famous park.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
William Haine in Fast Life" Belle Baker in Person at Fox

II you want to renew some of
your lost zest for living and start
the New Year with exuberant
speed, laughs and thrills we give
our hearty recommendation and
needful advice to go early and get
your seat at the Fox this week.
This is a comedy that has been
peppered with some of the fastest
moving sequences, situations and
dialogue and dispatched in a fash
ion to leave no room for dullneSs.
William Haines has toned down
some of his smart-aleck antics to
good advantage, and Cliff Ed,
wards fares forth with some Of the
best comedy he has handled and
gives apt evidence of picture steal
ing ability in the handling. Pretty
Madge Evans is incapable of a
bad performance, and is as lovely
as ever.
With Sandy and Bumpy, CO
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

inventors Of a gas turbine engine
for speed boats. out seeking their
fortunes after blowing up the ad-
miral's launch anything is liable
to happen. After a rather explo-
sive meeting with the daughter of
Jameson, the shipbuilder, things
do happen. Jameson goes bank
rupt trying to build the boat and
Sandy and Bumpy become pirates
of the surrounding waters to gain
funds to perfect it and enter in
the international race and recoup
the Jameson fortunes. And If you
like your thrills hilarious and fast
the chase for the pirates and the
concluding boat race will be a
satisfaction.
Belle Baker Tops
Belle Baker headlines stage at
traction Of song and dance in the
main. Even if the microphone
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Baron Lee Opens
At Howard Today

Just eight weeks ago Baron
Lee and his Blue Rhythm Band
played an engagement at the
Howard Theater, and scored one
of the T Street house. He now
o fthe T Street house He now
returns with his Blue Rhythm
Band to head an entirely new
stage review for a weeks en-
gagement beginning today.
In keeping with the holiday
festivities there will be a special
New Year Eve midnite show to-
night starting-at 11:30 p. m. with
all seats reserved for the gala
occasion.
Edgar Hayes, Harlem's jazz
pianist, and Tiny Bradshaw who
perform riddles on the drum. are
again featured with the band
and current new revue.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

seems a bit superfluous in view of
the remembered power Of her
voice it doesn't hinder the effect
iveness of h songs or mono
logues. Benny Ross and his Ian
guild" partner, Maxine Stone,
offer an amusing bit Of song and
high kicking with Benny using his
voice to good advantage in song
representations of some of our
7tars. Sid Gold and Don Raye
'ap and tumble with great dex-
terity. Edith and Dick Barstow
keel in an unusual variety Of
7ance and toe-tapping, and even
The Ghezzis desert their display of
ocrobatic ability to join in the
pirit of the dance with a Black
Bottom, only they do it upside
down.
Phil Lampkin presents a beauti-
full arranC oment of Dark Eyes"
with 'one Of Tchaikowsky's over
tureS.-H, w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Special New Year
Eve Movie Shows

No reserved seats. Last
shows start at approximately
1880 p. m.
PALACE-"Strange Inter
Iude."
EARLE-'TriScO Jenny"
and vaudeville.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Animal
Kingdom"
FOX-'FaSt Life" and
vaudeville.
RIALTO-''The Mummy"
COLUMBIA-"Heritage of
the Desert"
METROPOLITAN" Silver
Dollar"
TIVOLI-"PrOsperity."
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

Time Is valuable! Save II when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

day. Joe e. Brown in You Said a
Mouthful." edy: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Boris KarIoff and Myrna
| 10y in Mask of Flu Manchu," Vita
phone short (Technicolor): Thursday.
Loretta Young and Eric Linden in
Life Begins" Sport Reel and Hal
| LeRoy-Mitzi Mayfair comedy; Friday,
in Town" oddity and comedy: Satur-
day. Cliwe Brook in Sherlock Holmes"
Lost Special" No. and Ch.'rles Chase
comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

COLONY-Sunday and Monday. Jo'
E. Brown in You Said a Mouthful,
Betty Boop cartoon: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Warren William and Joer
Blondell in Three On a Match" and
University of Southern California VS.
and Friday. Boris Karloff and Myrna
10y in Mask of Flu Manchu," FATTY
Arbuckle comedy and Sport Thrills
Saturday. Chic Sale and Ann Dvoral
No. 1 and Charles Chaplin comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

CEN L-Sunday and Monday,
Richard Dix in THE Conquerors," Bos-
coe cartoon and Vitaphone short; Tues
day and Wednesday. Joel McCrea in
THE Most Dangerous Came" LAUREL
Hardy comedy and Sport Reel; Thurs, %
Her Savage" comedy and Bosco car
toon; Saturday. Ralph Bellamy and
Pat O'Brien in 'Air Mail" Vitaphone
short.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

sTRAND-Sunday, Monday and Tues.
day. Paul NUM- in Il Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang; Wednesday and
Thursday. Jack oakie and Marion
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

YORK-Sunday and Monday. Richard
Barthelmess in Cabin In the Cotton"
Hal Leroy -Mitzi Mayfair comedy; Tues
Am a Fugitive" cartoon; Thursday,
Ben Lyon and ZaSu Pitts in 1.-The
Crooked Circle" comedy and cartoon;
Friday, Richard Arlen in "All Amer
lean" comedy; Saturday, Mitzi Green
in Little Orphan Annie" Devil Horse
No. 2. W. c. Fields comedy and sport
thrills,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

AVALON-sunday and Monday, Joe
E. Brown in You Said a Mouthful,"
vitaphone short (Technicolor): Tuesday
and Wednesday. Warren William and
Joan Blondell in Three On a Match"
Pitts-Todd comedy; Thursday and Fri
day. Boris Karloff and Myrna 10y in
Mask of Flu Manchu," Clark and Nc
and Ann Dvorak in Stranger in Town."
Lost Special" No. 3, Van Dine Mys-
terry and cartoon.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

HOME-Sunday and Monday, Paul
and vitaphone short; Tuesday and
wednesday, Kay Francis and William
Powell in zone Way Passage" Hal
Leroy -Mitzi Mayfair comedy and New
man Traveltalk; Thursday, Give Brook
in Sherlock Holmes" Edgar Kennedy
comedy; Friday, Jack Holt in Man
AgaiSst Woman" Joe Penner comedy;
Saturday, Mitzi Green in Little Orphan
Annie" Lost Special No. 3, Donald
Novis comedy and cartoon.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

RAPHAEL-sunday and until satur-
day, Tess of the Storm Country"
rell, extra added attraction, Nina
Mae Mckinney in Passing the Buck"
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

STATE (Bethesda. Md.).-Monday and
Tuesday, Harold Lloyd in Movie
Crazy" comedy. news. matinee Mon
day p m; Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Pavid Manner and Ann Dvorak
in The Crooner" comedy news;
Friday and Saturday. Bring 'em Back
Alive" comedy. cartoon, matinee Satur-
day 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

TIVOLI-Sunday and Monday, Marie
perity." cartoon and sport thrills;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Constance
Bennett in "Rockabye," comedies and
yitaphGHe pho short THuFSdny and TSSy ETTidsy
Vitaphone shCSt; Saturday. George
O'Brien in Golden West" Lost Special
No. 3 and Clark and Mccullough
comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

PALM (Del Ray. Va.)-Monday, Will
Rogers and Dorothy Jordan in Down
to Earth" Mat. 2 p. m. Tuesday
Richard Dix and Tom Brown in "Hell's
Highway" Wednesday-"The Crash"
with Ruth Chatterton and George Brent.
in Hat Check Girl" Friday-Edward
G. Robinson in "Tiger Shark" Sat-
urday-Buck Jones in "McKenna of
the Mounted"
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

REPUBLIC-Sunday and until Thurs
day. Secrets of the French Police"
with Gwilli Andre, Gregory Ratoff and
Frank Morgan, gruesome tortures
hideous crimes, fanatical plans; Fri
day, new attraction.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, JAG
Holt in Man Against Woman" Fatt
Arbuckle comedy and oddity; Tussda
and Wednesday, Lowell Sherman an
Peggy Shannon in False Faces.
Souvenir reel: Thursday, John Barry
more in "Bill of Divorcement." Vits
phone short; Friday. Hoot Gibson /
Boiling Point" comedy: Saturda!
Lee Tracy in Washington Merry @
Round" cartoon and comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

LINCOLN-sunday and until Thurs
day-"Night After Night" with George
Raft (The Little Coin Flipper). Con-
stance Cummings, Mae West and
Wynne Gibson. Friday-Change of pro-
GrAnn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

the last of those who were present
at the Ripon schoolhouse when the
Republican party was formed there
in 1854.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Rheinschild Traub, 80, widow
Of Jacob John Traub, will be held
at 1890 Friday morning at the
Flanner 81 Buchanan mortuary,
with burial at Crown Hill.
Mrs. Traub died Tuesday at her
home, 100 East Thirteenth street.
She lived in indianapolis seventy
years. She was born in Germany.
Mrs. Traub was active in organ
ization of the Flower Mission, and in
the relief corps of the C. 4. r.. She
was member of Plymouth Congre-
gational church.
Last rites for Mrs. w. C. Kennedy.
IA, resident of indianapolis half a
century, will be held at 9 Saturday
in st. Joan of Arc church. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs.
Kennedy died today at her home,
SIT East Forty-fourth street.
Services for Miss Martha Cook.
81, Indianapolis resident the greater
part OF her life, will be conducted
at 10 Saturday morning at the Nc
Nicely mortuary, 1928 North Me-
ridian street. She will be buried at
Crown Hill. Miss Cook died sud-
denly Wednesday at her home, 1888
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
VETERAN MAIL
PILOT DIES OF
CRASH INJURIES
Francis Rust, Filler Since
1914, Hurt Fatally in
Michigan Wreck.
~ United Press

~ 0NftEN YFfNS
CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-Francis II.
Rust, "a, reserve air mail pilot who
was found in the wreckage of his
plane Tuesday, sixteen hours after
ne crashed on the Kalamazoo Chi
cago run, died in a Kalamazoo hos
pital early today, Trans-American
fir line officials announced here.
Death resulted from exposure and
loss of blood.
Rust, who did his first flying as
STRIPPING If II in 1914, had accu-
mulated more than five thousand
hours in the air.
He completed the army school Of
military aeronautics course at the
University of Texas in 1918. The
same year he entered the army air
service, and was stationed at FL
Angton field, Texas. He left the
army in 1919 and embarked upon
q transforming career.
He headed the Rocky mountain
lying circus, at Grand junction,
Colo, and in 1925 became asso-
ciated with Charles A. Lindbergh
IN the Mile High flying circus at
Denver.
In 1926 he took the air mail con-
tract between Cheyenne, Wyo., and
pueblo, Colo. The next year he
new for the Michigan Air Trans
Portation Company. He joined the
Universal Aviation Corporation the
following year, remaining two years.
he transferred to the Thompson
Aeronautic Company, now the
Nrans-American Air Lines in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
CITY ATHLETE.
OLD RESIDENTS,
ON DEATH LIST
Omar C. York Dies After
Operation; Funeral to
Be Friday.

Death, adding to its roll in varied
ranks of Indianapolis citizens, to-
day had listed:
A prominent athlete.
A son of a man who helped form
the Republican party at its first
meeting in Ripon, Wis.
A woman who had lived in this
city for seventy years, and other
long time residents.
Funeral services for Omar G.
York, 80, athlete, and former MEM
Der of the Rolling Ridge polo team,
will be conducted at Friday aft
ernoon by the Pew. E. L. Day, Mar
tinsville, at the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery. He died
Wednesday in the Methodist hos
pital following an appendicitis oper-
alton.
Mr.. York formerly was connected
with A. G. Spalding & Bros. here.
He attended School SO, Emmerich
Manual Training high school and
Purdue university. He was married
eight years ago to Miss Helen Wal
tiers.
Edgar D. Lopez, So, former CEN
trail agent of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company in Indiana anc
Kentucky, will be buried at Crown
Hill, following services at Flanner &,
Buchanan mortuary at $50 Friday
Mr.. Lopez, member of Mystic
Tie Masonic lodge, died Wednesday
at his home on the Westf1eld road
north of Broad Ripple.
He was the son of Alonzo A. Ro-
per, Ripon, Wis, who died in 1917
! The elder Mr.. Roper was said to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Dunbar. Abner Dunville. Beatrice Elliott.
Elaine Glenn. Maggie Glenn. Ozell Green.
Richard Hill. Louis Hill. Anna Hopson
Ella Lee Johnson. Sarah Joohnson. r ,sa-
lind Jones. Emma La Rue. ClaFence Lucas,
Poole, Tommie Pride Willard Ransom,
Edith w Raw. Pauline Sanders Pleasant
zuiean Smith. Rosalvn Van Horn. Dorothy
Watts. Martha Watt. Lora Williams,
Maudie Williams. Gale Dean Woods,
ErneStine Younger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
TWELVE MAKE A-PLUS
AT CRISPUS ATTACKS

Fifty-six pupils at Crispus At
tucks high school made the honor
roll for the first semester of the
year. OF these, twelve had grade
averages of A plus, and forty-four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

had averages of A. Those making
4 plus are:
Cleoral D. Buckner, Cecil Dukes. Jessie B.
Feemster. Kathryn Fisher. Harry Franklin.
Frances Gold. Duane Harden. Francis
luminous. Nancy e. Mitchell. Melville
Moore, Edna Redd. Mary Stanfeld.
Those making A are:
William Baird. James Baker. Helen E.
Briscoe. Georgia Breach. Dorothea Bur-
ton. Matte Caldwell. Jeanne Campbell,
Iary D. Cunningham. Leo Dickerson lola
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
FILES DEMURRER TO PAR.
SONS PLEA

Joshua Clayton, as counsel
for the City Council of Elkton,
has filed a demurrer to the pc
tition of the Rev. Edwal d Mi
nor, asking the Circuit Court
for Cecil County to restrain the
Town of Elkton from station
ing special policemen in front
of his residence on East Main
street, Elkton, for the purpose,
it is alleged, of steering we'd
ding couples away from his
home. In his demurrer, Mr..
Clayton says that the plaintiff
does not have any property
rights in the performance of
the marriage ceremony, and
that the acts complained of,
even if true, do not set up any
claim which can Or may be re-
dressed in a Court of Equity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
NOVEL MUSHROOM CON
TAINER PATENTED

Victor FOglia, of kennett
Square, Pa, has received a
patent for a novel mushroom
container, which, he believes
will revolutionize marketing OF
the product. Heretofore in the
retail marketing the top pound
or third of each basket was re-
garded as the best, and brought
the highest price. Foglia has
devised a container of three
sections, which may
be lifted out and disposed of
individually. This change, he
believes, will standardize price
of the entire contents of each
basket. Many sales of his new
device seem to indicate that
growers aae accepting this new
method of packing as a solution
for falling prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
TO ENTERTAIN NEW CAS-
TIE PRESBYTERIAN

New Castle Presbyterial will
be entertained at West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church on
April 10 and IA. Two sessions
on Wednesday, at 200 p. m.
and 7:45 p. M, and on Thurs
day morning at 9:45, closing at
noon. At the evening service
on Wednesday, DR.. w. P. Shriv-
er, of New York, a worker in
the missionary field, will speak
on SAT the end of the Santa Fe
Trail" A short play will be
given by the Westminster
Guild, and the Turks Club, and
two vocal solos by Mrs. Hen
rietta Hibshman Stauffer, a
noted singer of Philadelphia.
All are cordially invited to
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
PERMISSION ASKED TO RUN
TRANSMISSION LINE

The Susquehanna TRANSMITS
Ision Co. has filed application
with the Public Service Com
mission asking permission to
erect a steel tower transmits
sion line through Cecil county
to supply power from Safe Har-
Dor, Pa, for the proposed cleo
ltrification of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad.
The transmission line, per-
mission for the construction Of
which has been given by the
Cecil County Commissioners,
would start at a point on the
Pennsylvania-Mar line,
near Conowingo creek, and run
to Perryville. There it would
connect directly with the rail-
road, supplying electricity for
the Perryville- Washington run.
| The application to the Com
mission stated the Pennsylva-
MIA Water & Power Co., or a
subsidiary, plans to erect the
necessary section of the trans
mission line in Pennsylvania.
The cost of erecting theMary-
land portion of the line will be
financed by funds advanced by
the Pennsylvania company, the
money to be repaid thru a stock
issuance, it stated.
The line in Maryland will
run approximately twelve miles
parallel to the Susquehanna
river. Although the Code of
Public General Laws permits
its construction, plans for the
line have been submitted and
approved by the County Com
llissioners of cell County, tile
company declared.
In granting permission for
the line to cross public roads,
the county authorities stipulat-
ed that the cables must be
hung thirty feet above the
ground. While the purpose of
the line is primarily to furnish
the needs of the railroads cleo
trification scheme, the COM
pany stated in it's application it
would furnish any electric SER
vice required by the commits
sion or law. The line will not
be used, however, to compete
with any other electric cor
poration.
The Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Light & Power Co., of Bal
timore; Pennsylvania Water
& Power Co., and the Safe Har-
Dor Water Power Corporation
have a joint contract with the
railroad to supply it's electric
needs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
WILLIAMS ENTERS RACE
FOR u. s. SENATE
State Senator From Cecil Files
Certificate For G.. o. p.
Primary Contest

State Senator Wallace VIII
liams, of Cecil county, has filed
his certificate of candidacy, at
Annapolis, for the Republican
nomination for the U. S. Senate
at the coming primaries.
Senator Williams papers
were placed on file in the Office
of the Secretary of State as a
candidate for the nomination
with those of Linwood l.. Clark,
fogmer Representative OF the
Second Maryland District in
Congress, and Harry 7. PLoe-
bus, Somerset county Republi-
can leader.
Senator Williams is a former
State commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. He is a son OF the
late Frank E. Williams, for
years editor of the Cecil Wing,
published at Elkton.
When the United States en-
tered the World War, Senator
Williams was a member of the
First Md. Inf, and was sent to
the officers training camp at
Fort Myer, Va. After training
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant and assigned to the
Fifth Division. Later he was
made a captain and placed in
command of a machinegun
company, taking part in fight
ing in Alsace and later in the
St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
drives. He was given two di-
visional citations for his part
in these engagements.
On his return from the war
he organized Cecil Post, No.
Is, at Elkton, and was COM
mander for two years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
RED CROSS HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING AND DINNER


About sixty members of the
Cecil County Chapter of the
American Red Cross attended
the annual meeting and ban
quet held at Elkton on Monday
night last. Mrs. A. Victor
Davis, county chairman, pre-
sided. Addresses were made
by State Senator Wallace Will
lidms, Mrs. H. Margaret Whit
comb, Red Cross field represen-
tative for Maryland, and Mr..
McCluod, first aid and life saw
ing chairman for Baltimore
chapter.
Reports submitted by the Of
ficers showed that about $4,000
was spent the past year in var
ious work in this locality.
Officers were elected for the
year as follows: Chairman,
Mrs. A. v. Davis, Elkton: vice
chairman, Miss Grace Price,
Elkton; secretary, Mrs. L. B.
Gillespie, Elkton; treasurer,
Charles S. Pyle, Rising Sun;
Mrs. Elizabeth Yerger, chair
man of Home Service; Miss
Cornelia Williams, chairman of
reereational work; Rev. J. w.
Atkinson, Port Deposit, chair
man of Red Cross roll call;
Rudolph Field, chairman of
IMPLICITLY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
FIRE AT QUARRYvILLE

Fire Sunday evening, about
o:45 o'clock, destroyed the
large barn and tobacco shed on
the Simon Croft farm, on. the
outskirts of Quarryville, Pa.
The contents of the building
that were destroyed included
hay, straw, oats. harness, tools,
and the equipment used by the
Ladies Aid Society of Quarry
vile M. E. Church, who have
been serving meals there on
sale days. This embraced oil
stoves, refrigerator, cupboard,
canned goods, dishes, etc.