davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Stolen Securities Clearing House
 Uncouered, Chi.

CHICAGO, Oct. g, Evidence ln- dicating a huge clearing house for stolen securities and its oper- ating headquarters in Chicago, has been uncovered by Federal agents Investigating the $250,O00 Chicago mail robbery of last December.
 A postal inspector made the dis closure after the suicide of EdW. B. Lebensberger, night club owner, and one of those indicted
 Officials said the syndicate dealt solely with the disposal of stolen securities operating through a gambling house and the night club. From evidence the activities of the clearing house extended to at least seven states.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
SPINDLE, LOOM HEAD INDUSTRIES
 TO RECOVERY

NEW YORK, Oct. g, Spindle and loom continued to lead the march towards recovery despite head shakings and cluck clucklng, when spinning and weaving o1 fabrics industries broke all records during the summer, while produc- tion, during that time, ran far m excess of consumption.
 This went largely toward build ing up stocks in advance of the higher costs. Under code opera vion there has been revival in de- mand for textile goods.
 In recent weeks trade analysis experts say active production will continue for at least the remainder of the year. Assured that the long depressed textile industry is now setting the pace, it is pointed out that the phenomena of the recov- cry of cotton is the first major in dustry to attain the expected status under the MIRA code despite skep- ticism manifest at the start.
 Many authorities now agree that code operation is making a big bid to cure the ills from which this in dustry has long suffered.
 Manufacturers report favorable aggregate results and in many in stances the profits are more satis- factory than in any period since 1924.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
KEHOES REMAINING

United States District Attorney J. w. Kehoe, of the Third Division. and Mrs. Kehoe, arrived in Seward on the last steamer from the south to make their permanent home i'll Seward. They have taken an apart ment in the Arcade Building. Attor- ney Kehoe continued on to An chorage cn brief official visit and will probably return today.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
CHOIR MEETING

The Community church choir will meet at the parsonage next Wednesday at 7:3O p m. Mrs. Lester Busey has charge of the music and all who can sing are invited to these rehearsals. Mrs. Busey formerly was a director of choir in one of the churches in Seattle She is a graduate of Conservatory of Music. The town of Seward is fortunate in having so talented director and the privilege should be grasped to sing under her direction.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
PAID HOMAGE
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 10. .

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 10, Renee Adoree, petite film star of the silent days who fought courage ously against tuberculosis and lest. received the homage of Hol- lyWood. Mourners at the funeral which preceded cremation in cluded the leaders of the cinema industry as we'll as John Gilbert, tall. handsome hero, with whom Miss Adoree achieved her great
 est success in the Big Parade
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
OFFER BIG REWARD

NEW YORK, Oct. g, The Brew CTS Board of Trade which recently invited the public to cooperate in quelling beer racketeering, offered $5,OOO reward for the first convic- tion. A newspaper advertisement carried the notice. Witnesses have thus far failed to identify persons arrested.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
TAKES OVER DIOCESE

SEATTLE, oct. 9, -The Most Reverend Gerald H. ShaughneSsy, new Bishop of the Seattle diocese, arrived here Sunday from the East. Following a brief ceremony at the residence he took over the duties of office. Formal installation will be held Tuesday in St. James Cath edral. About 100000 Catholics are in the diocese.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
MEMBER REMOVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10,- The Federal trade commission recognized President Roosevelt's order removing William E. Hum pllrey as a member. After meeting an hour and a half the member ship resolved to recognize the validity of the executive order removing Mir. Humphrey as a member of the commission"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
ART DEPT. WILL MEET

The Art Department of the Women's Club will meet at 200 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 12 at Mrs. A. D. Haverstock's apartment, Arcade building. Father Merrill Sulzman will address the meeting. describ- ing the art galleries Of Italy. All members of the club are invited.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
ON HIS WAY

ALOR STAR. Malay States, Oct. h 10. Wing Commander Sir Chas. .Kingsford Smith arrived here on his flight from England to Aus tralia. He took off from Akyab, Burma. He hoped to leave today on the next leg of the flight
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

w. Richelsen, exploration engin- eer, Kennecott Copper Corpora ton. who last week returned from examining a quartz property to the Far Westward left Sunday for the Moose Pass-Hope districts. MT. Richelsen expected to return to- day enroute to Cordova.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
TURNS PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10, The long anticipated announcement that H. Ellsworth Vines, IT,, has turned professional came from the man he will join for a series of match es this winter, William T. Tiden, II. Vines will make his profess ional debut in match with Til- den at Madison Square Garden January 10.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

J. B. Quigley, well known Kan tishna mining man whose prop erty was recently taken over by Canadian interests, is visitor i'll the city enroute to the States. MT. Quigley is registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
BETTER LABOR DEAL

WASHINGTON, D. o., oct. 3, - A better deal for labor in the Re- covery program headed issues up for action before the American Federation of Labor began it's bus mess this week. Organized workers are expected to reaffirm decision upon 30 hours, five days week with h. sher minimum wages than has been written in most MIRA chapters.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
REGULATE WAGES

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 10,- The possibility of the MIRA regu- lating all wages instead of only setting minimum scales, was ad- vanced by Senator Wagner of New York. Meanwhile, Hugh s. John son, the administrator, will con- centrate upon settlement of the Pennsylvania coal strike
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

Announcement is made of a public card party Friday. October 27, in Odd Fellows Hall. Contract and auction bridge and whist will be played and, as usual. neat ar rav q" refreshments will be served.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Chas. Ebing. member of the B. P. R. crew at Moose Pass, has been transferred temporarily to the local project and. with Mrs. Ebing who bslso arrived on the last train, will call Seward home for some weeks.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
NEW AIR SPEED RECORD

ANCONA, Italy, Oct. g, Lieut.. Colonel Cassinelli, on Sunday. was credited with a new world air speed record of 3933 miles per hour over a 100 kilometer course.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
WHITE SOX CHAMPS

CHICAGO, Oct. g, The White SoX defeated the Cubs 5-1 before 30,00O fans Sunday for the fourth consecutive time thereby retaining the municipal baseball title.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Assistant U. s. Attorney J. L.. Reed left his local offices Sunday fer Anchorage.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Attorney Clyde Ellis of Cordova, formerly resident of this city, is a business visitor here while wait ing for the SS Northwestern.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Mary Stafford of Moose Pass was 3 weekend visitor of Miss Wilma shellhorn; Miss Stafford d'returned home Sunday.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

The SS Yukon, northbound, left Ketchikan at p. m. Monday for Juneau and Seward
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
REMEMBERS FRIENDS

Lieut.. Commdr. Earl H. Quin- Ian, who few years ago com manded the USS Perry upon the visitation of both the Perry and Wasmuth of Alaskan waters, and who will be remembered by Sew ardltes. writes that he would have very much enjoyed the op- portunity to renew acquaintances during the recent visit of five ships of the Navy's fleet. He is now at Annapolis, Maryland. In his letter Commander Quinlan proudly rcGcrro3 to tle Alaska flag p"ese~te ta him locally.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Walter StyphroeS from McGrath and Paul w. Obing from Flat, guests at the Seward Hotel, are enrOute south.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Frances Longacre of Anchorage was a weekend visitor in the city.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

P. J. Jensen, oldtimer from the Iditarod, is guest at the Seward Hotel.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Six Criminal
 Insane Escaped

SALEM, Oregon, Oct. g, Six men. considered the most desper- att of those imprisoned in the ward for the criminal insane, escaped from the Oregon State hospital by blackjacking Charles Williams, at tendant, after four of them sawed their way from cells.
 Those who escaped were William Bowen, Alvin Carter, George Far rim, Adolph Browser, Elmer Becker and Frank Welch. SearcherS are using bloodhounds.
 Salem, Ore. Oct. 10, Elmer Becker, 27, one of the six men who escaped from the Oregon State hospital for criminal in sane, was captured near Gervais when he sought food from resi- dents.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

Mrs. E. F. lessen left on Sun days train for Moose Pass.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10

TODAY'S WEATHER Seward 42 above, Tunnel 36
 above; Anchorage 30 above; Cur ry 40 above; Broad Pass 30 above, light snow; Healy 25 above; Ne mana 20 above; Fairbanks 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
BANS HASTY ACT|ON'
ON SEWER REPORT
Mai. GotWaIs Indicates Plans
on Disposal Recommended
tions of Engineers.

Maj. John G. Gotwals, District Engi-
neer Commissioner, indicated today that
hasty action would not be taken on
the report by. the special board of sani-
tary engineers which outlined tenta-
tive plans for the construction of a
sewage disposal plant here, the cost of
which was estimated at s8,o00,000.
Maj. Gotwals said he would lay the
matter before the District Commission
ers after he had made a study of the
voluminous document, submitted late
yesterday by Harrison Eddy, John
Gregory and Samuel Greeley.
He explained that the document Is
a preliminary report Of a six-month
study by the engineers and that sup
Elementary reports would be submitted
probably during January.
The study was made under a $40 900
allotment out of the grant of 81 ,759 500
TO the District by the Public Works
administration for Improvements to the
District sewerage system.
The Commissioners later will decide
whether to ask the Public Works Ad-
ministration for a fund to start con-
struction Of the proposed plant. or to
submit the entire matter to Congress
for decision. A point involved is the
increased cost of maintenance. which
would be placed on the District from
the building Of the plant.
The plant is designed to care for the
expected maximum population Of the
District Of approximately 1000 900
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

55. ot Hsr6doh t %as va Fse Hse Dlas S5sRo
Nathan Newman %, 4jo Newton pl, and
Selma S. Salus. 90. -14o2 14th st: Rev
sRd Besne Ast'f45 s. F4sdsrcks
burg Va; Rev. John. Z Briggs.
William Edwards II, $40 81. sw.. and
Lou,se LOU A Haas. IS As B st. sw.' Rev.
Ross caEnano, q. Towson, Nd. and F!e,a
z'rEio ls, Parkville. Mo; Rev William
W. c. Koeneke, -, Wildwood. y. j. and
Clara Brook 80. Princeton. N j., Rev.
N McEsfIsna IL 2 1!o 'n 5,h Aaa 80, nst7y seT
Ale y. Brown 70. and Grace Cox IS. both
OF Maple Grove. Va Rev. r. D. Grymes
wilson r. Grey. -. Ho3u FlaEler pl and
Robert S Pt.oleaa. -. 1el Hickman st. Sc,
and Ethel E williamson -, ll5l North
Capitol St. Rev. Robert Anderson
Era Efanfss Rsv w Ff5ze5 3 Eoa4e 1s@s Pleasant st
Lester ": HUI; IS, sNoEesviIle Va. and
anna Kate May, -, Brlstow, Va; Rev.
=, Frank Hol5aIpe,
4s' both Of East cFeenviiie Pa; Rev H
V:" 5.3sss Agsafs g9s. Is s 1s2 43e KENYON ; s?a sd
Walter j. Suber. % 1877 Willard 81 and
Judge J A. Cobb
La voztcr La Mar. "a. Brooklyn. N. Y and
Hattie B. Walter. 23 l7I5 Attn St, Rev.
W II Jernapn
D. L. Dembo -, and Jennie Wildstein. %.
both OF Baltimore. Rev j T Loeb
0Tma B Wrieht IS South Washington.
John Brown. %. Freehold, N. J.. and Leona
Medina, II, 1852 T St; Rev. c. S.
Butcher
Lille NJ. Price. - 1910 Columbia I'd
Rev. Grover L. David.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
COL. R. J. D0hNE[LY
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Retired Army Officer Was
Born in District SO
Years Ago.

Lieut. Col. Richard John Donnelly,
died yesterday at his home, 10 Tenth
street northeast He was So years old.
Col. Donnelly was graduated from
ST. Johns College and Georgetown
University with degrees of B. S., LII. B.,
in 1889 and Ii. M, in 1890. In 1882
he entered the service of the War De-
partment as a civilian employe and
except for the period of his Army
service served continuously until his
retirement in June, 1888.
Col. Donnelly was mustered into
service as first lieutenant in May, 1898
with the 1st Regiment, D. c. Infantry.
He served as chief quartermaster at
Chickamauga Ga, lst Division, 3rd
Army Corps the same month and later
as brigade commisSary at Tampa, Fla
He was honorably discharged from the
service in November, 1898
He was commissioned captain, Quar-
teTmaster officers Reserve Corps. in
1917 and assigned TO Charleston. S. c.
He was promoted to major in August,
1917. and assigned to Camp Dix, N. j.
In May, 1918. he was transferred to
France and served there until re-
turned to the United States in Decem-
Der, 1918. In 1919 he received an
honorable discharge here by reason of
the demobilizatiOn of the emergency
forces
He was commissioned a major in the
adjutant generals Officers Reserve
Corps in September. 1919, and a lieu
tenant colonel in that corps in Mover
Der, 1922. and held the commission un-
til its expiration in November, 1882
Col. DOnnellv also made an excellent
record for himself as taft officer in
the Spanish-American Wsr
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Donnelly, and a daughter,
Mary DOnnelly, both Of this city. He is
a member of the Order of the United
Spanish War Veterans, the Washington
Council of the knights of Columbus
and the Military Order of F'Oreign
Wars
Funeral services Will be held a. the
home Tuesday AT $50 an. with re
QUEEN mass at St Patrick's Catholic
Church at 10 m Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Births Reported.

Charles and jamie Harris boy.
joseph and Ethel Sander, boy.
Clarence and Mary Ausherman. boz.
william and Lena Rooker. boy.
BeTnaTd and Helen Manyefte. sill
Maurice and GLADYS Wise, girl
FdBar1 and ES'el,e DCakIn5, girI
Frank and Mary A.ol. glrl.
Denton and villa Reed. slrl.
Hiaa1a Thomas ana ana Semi B5and B.Ta SRI s.rI
Harold and Margie Nabry. girl
Richard and Frances Parsons. girl,
James and Fannie King. girl
Jchn and Gathering Gray. boy.
bonaId and Eioise WEBSTER. boy.
Robert and Bessie Croci, bov.
Norris and Edith Hardis'y. boy.
william and Mamie Smith. eirl.
John and Ada Ten'sy. girl.
James and Eva LeigG. girl.
Albert and Mary KIrchne-. girl
ElrEIi and Katherine Painter, srl
Howard and Katherine Severe, girl
James and Edna Wingo. sirl.
William and Anna Gee. elrl.
K R.Chard and Myrtle ROYAL boy.
Lewis and Dorothy Young boy.
Nance and Saran Morgan. boy.
Marion and Mary Johnson. girl
William and Martha Fleming. g..
William and Mary Jackson. girl.
John and josephine Mayo, jr.. gil.
William and Annie Mccoy, boy.
John and Ada Savoy boy
George and ANNE Dickens. boy.
Prince and sylvia Johnson, boy
Chester and Elizabeth Johnson. girl.
James and Leila Thompson, girl.
Charlie and Kate Mohley, girl.
Arthur and Ester Clark. girl
Jesse and Margaret Carter. girl.
William ard Emma Mills. girl.
Charles and Georgia Alien bog.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Deaths Reported.

Field Bemod. 80, Soldiers Home Hospital.
Sarah Oliphant. ST. Casualty Hospital
Mary A. Hutchens 50. 14O0 Fal-morf 81
Thomas Collins. so. Home for Aged and In
Msri3n 4 RYAN. IS. - Bryan. St ne.
Milton r. Staight, 76. 5000 l4th st.
Ann J L1nd. -. 3o25 Macomb St,
Peter Tet n r Mlrr9y a. Gnai,linser n,l Hospital
Rosaella Butler. 20. GIG 5th ST. ne.
Charles Jaccarino. g.. 1929 N ST.
Edward T. Byrne 81, 81 Bryant ST. ne.
Flora d. Clough 6G 1906 Holly ST
william T Burke, SO, Providence Hospital
Chauncey James. sr 64. Sibley Hospital.
Charles E. Smoot, g., WASHINGTON railroad
yards.
Alice NJ Gibbs. 81. 6o95 Western ave.
Alfred G. Seeley 80. Providence Hospital
George RainSbeyger. 81. S.. ElIzabeth's Hos
Elizabeth Eastman - Emergency Hospital
Harold p Clarke. So 80 Kansas ave.
Fred HenShav. 40. Garfield Hospital
Alex Jones. a. No. police station.
Ola j. Abrams. %. Walter Reed Hosptal.
virginia Pfeiger. a. Emergency Hospital.
Paul Brown. 4. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Herbert owens. l. on arrival Garfield Hos
ptal.
Haywood Freeman. -. 1924 Linden st. ne
Laura j. Busey 81. Emergency Hospital.
AeSfx Aiiss JGhnson simS g. oasusfH i9as v Hospital
BENJAMIN Scott 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Walter Norman 3S, en- route Emergency
Dozer Shields, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward b Hines =. Childrens Hospital.
Infant James Johnson. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CHILD TO BE BURIED

Funeral services for Betty Boyer. 10,
who died Wednesday at Bath, N Y,
from complications incident to whoop-
ing cough. will be held in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow at II am.
She was the daughter Of Mai and Mrs.
James w. Boyer. jr, who formerly
resided in this city.
Besides her parents. she is sur
vlVed by younger sister, Peggy. Mai.
and Mrs. Boyer, who arrive here to-
morrow, will stop at 1870 NJ street.
home Of Miss Kluger.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
JAMES W. LAWRENS0N,
LIFELONG RESIDENT, DIES
Was Member of Association of
Oldest Inhabitants and Society
of Natives.

James William Lawrenson, rs, life
long resident of this city, died yester-
day after lengthy illness at the John
Dickson Home. 5000 Fourteenth street,
where he had resided for the past four
years. He was a member of the As
sociation Of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia and the Society of
Natives.
Educated in the public schools here,
Mr.. Lawrenson served as page in the
United States Senate from 1870 to
1874, later serving in the Quarter
masters Office. U. S. A. For 38 years
he was employed by the George F.
Muth & Co. He was an usher of the
St. Paul's Lutheran Church for 80
years.
Surviving Mr.. Lawrenson are three
nieces. Mrs. Eva D. Riddick, Mrs. BERTHE
NJ. Bay and Miss Bessie l.. Wollard, all
of this city, and nephew, Frank l..
Wollard Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at the
S H. Hines funeral home, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets, tomorrow at 3
pm Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
MRS. G. S. WILSON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Wife Of District Board Of Public
Welfare Head Had Been
Ill Long.

Mrs. Ada Shaw Wilson, wife Of
George S. Wilson, head of the District
Board of Public Welfare, died early
today at Garfield Hospital after a
lingering illness. She had undergone
a blood TRANSMISSION several days ago
in an effort to save her life.
Mrs. Wilson was a native of Mont
gomery County, Md, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Shaw, and had
lived in that county and In Washing
ton all her life. Her Washington home
was at 760l Georgia avenue
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons. George and James,
and a daughter, Miss Fannie Wilson
Funeral services have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
HARBOR WORK APPROVED

An allotment Of $4,000, 900 for i'm
provement of the Miami. Fla. Harbor
was approved by the Public Works Ad-
miniStration yesterday. making possible
a major port for the Winter resort city.
The sum was earmarked for the
Corps of Engineers. War Department. to
be used III dredging a channel 30 feet
deep and 300 feet wide from the ocean
to the present turning base.
The public works announcement said
this would enable OCean-gOlng vessels
to use the harbor and would greatly
improve port facilities and increase
tonnage.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD
Santa Claus Presents Gifts at Cos.
mopolitan Club.

The annual Christmas party of the
Cosmopolitan Club was held at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday with more than
100 members, their wives and children
in attendance. An entertainment pro-
gram Of songs and speciality dances was
presented. after which Santa Claus ap-
peared and handed out candy to all
children present
Edward A. Rule. William L. King
and Lewis Strieter received attendance
prizes won during the last year. The
team headed by Mr.. Strieter also won
an attendance prize.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
PLAN RATE CENSUS

Representative Rankin, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, announced Yesterday ar
rangements had been made for taking
a census of electric light and power
rates throughout the United States.
Rankin said the Census Bureau had
agreed to collect power data along with
the business census for which it Is
preparing.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. not quite
SO cold tonight. minimum temperature
about Is degrees tomorrow cloudy.
slowly rising temperature, probably FOL.
lowed by snow at night; moderate north
and northeast winds
Maryland Cloudy with slowly rising
temperature tonight and tomorrow,
PROBABLY followed by snow in extreme
northwest portion tomorrow.
VIrginia-Cloudy, not so cold in north
and east portions tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, Slowly rising temperature, fol.
lowed by snow or rain in extreme west
portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. followed by snow and not so
cold tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
G. |. W. BAUM, RETIRED
POSTAL EMPLOYE, DIES
Lifelong Resident of Capital, 72,
Served With Department
for 46 Years.

George L. w. Baum. 70, a lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday at
his home. 3546 Park place
Mr.. Baum retired from the postal
service three years ago after cOmplet-
ing As years service with the depart
ment. He was the driver OF the first
automobile mail wagon used in this
CITY 1t was said
Besides his widow. Mrs. Minerva f.
Baum. he is survived by FIVE children,
G.. Lawrence Baum. John C. Baum,
Robert II. Baum, Caleb B. Baum and
Cecilia NJ. Baum, all of this city.
Funeral services vii be held at the
Joseph H. Birch's Sons funeral home
tomorrow at IL am Burial Will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
OFFICERS WIFE DIES
Mrs. Harriet Thompson Expires on
Visit to Leonardtown.

Mrs. Harriet Edith Rowland Thomp-
son, wife of Capt Gilbert L. Thomp-
son, Signal Corps. United States Army,
died Wednesday at Leonardtown, Md,
where she had been visiting
Funeral services were scheduled for
pm. today at Fort Myer Chapel, with
Episcopal Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
officiating. Burial was to be in Arling.
ton National Cemetery
Mrs. Thompson was a native Of Bal
timore. Capt Thompson is stationed at
the general depot, New York City.