davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
SOIL EROSION WORK
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
Interior Service Selects Widely
Scattered Areas for First
Demonstration.

BY the Associated Press
The Soil Erosion Service, q new
branch Of the Interior Department, OPP
Grating with a 100000 allotment
from the Public Works Administra ton,
announced Saturday night it was ready
to proceed with actual field work on a
number of large demonstrative areas
scattered throughout the Nation.
The size of the area will range from
100000 to 100000 acres in the in
stance Of the project to be undertaken
on the Navajo Indian Reservation
The areas thus far selected are: A
portion of the Piedmont Plateau of
South Carolina, the Black Belt of Cen
trail Texas, the famous Palouse wheat
belt of Washington and Idaho, sec
ton of Southwestern Wisconsin, the
corn belt of North Central Missouri and
South Central Iowa an area in Central
Illinois, the red plains of Central Okla
homa and the Navajo reservation, COW
ering large areas in Arizona, New Mex
leo and Utah. Several other watersheds
have been tentatively selected.
Various methods of erosion control
will be used, according to the needs Of
the acreage within the areas selected.
The object is not only to preserve
watershed land. but to prevent floods
and protect valuable farm lands in
lowlands from deposit of worthless sand
and gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
COLDS
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through 3
stages: The Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the Watery Secretion Stage,
from ! to 8 days; and the Mucous
Secretion Stage. The first stage is
the time to "nail' a cold
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine is
the treatment for colds. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy and not a prep
aration good for half dozen other
things as well. 1t is direct and in
ternal which is what cold, an in
ternal infection, requires. 1t is also
complete-it does the four things
necessary. 1t opens the bowels, COM
bats the cold germs and fever in the
system, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and fortifies
the entire system. Anything less
than that is inviting trouble. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine at
any druggist, Soc and Soc. Ask for il
by the full name and refuse a sub
stitute.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Church Routs Pigeons.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
Is R.-Gunfre from the parapets Of
the Latter Day Saints Temple startled
occupants of nearby buildings today.
The objective, it was explained, was
pigeons. Periodically the flocks that
wheel about the spires of the historic
edifice become so bothersome. clogging
the drains with their nests, that the
church authorities call out marksman
to pot them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
III FORBIDDEN VALLEY
E&&XAA l., f,I;pp.... R.r,. 1lcr,ecu
BY WlEa.m Bynom l'lower4

SYEOPSIS-Curt Tennyson returns to
Edmonton from a Winter OF wolf hunting in
the sub-Arctie in his plane. only to be
asked by A. K Marlin, his former chief
in the Royal Mounted, to undertake hunt
that has bafied the police for nine months
The quarry is Igor Karakhan. Russian in
ternational crook. with whose nefarious
career Curt is thoroughly familiar But
Curt refuses AK and leaves him to attend
q party with AXIS daughter Resale whom
Curt plans some day to marry. Smash
Desplaines. his pal is talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
land Evening Wraps

Drop shoulders, full draped sleeves, and
white fur set back against black velvet fur
nish all the fashion news in wraps. Choosea
long one with ermine tails.for SIS :. three
quarter one with ascot teor fur scarf, $1975
to S3o75 :. with fur sleeves for Junior
Misses, at $34.75 -. with fur capes, $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
FormaIities for Escorts

Tuxedos of the correct cut, tai.
lored of black unfinished worsted,
faced with Bedding silk; black or
white, self-patterned vest, COM
plete, SIS.
Dress Shirts, with white pique
front, open back with one stud, tai
lored by Ide; 1874 to II, $3.50.
Mufflers, of white silk, fringed
in white, or black and white, $1.o5.
Dress Sets may be smoked pearl,
black or white :. !. studs, links, and
vest buttons, $1.o5.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Important dresses have trains -. one
at SIS is white satin with beaded chiffon top
>. another of white satin with red coque
feathers, $1975. Messy velvets, with jackets,
beaded necklines, metallic bands, $l695 :.
epaulets and handkerchief scarfs of sequns,
$16.95 and SIS =. stunning beaded formals
for juniors, $l695 and $1975.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

nisled room in small private family: 10
minutes to city: reasonable; board II de-
sired. Phone Clar. S54-Es1l.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
HousEsLuNruRNIsHED.

2536 BLADENsBURd RD-7-RO0M NOD
ern home. garege, S4S.60. WAYNE q.
GARNAN. Lincoln 9l0O.
1906 RIGGS n. N.W-s- RMS. BATHS.
$5o.75; 1915 Rise Il; 10 rms ? baths.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN Will RENT HIS
BEAUTIFUL corner brick house. uNruENlSH-
ER ga Wssss a 81 NOR NOR. e shsn
Of bed rooms which he viii retain and
furnish; tenant TO pay for heat - gas e. ,Tsa nnd
full Petworth. q high and .healthful part Of
the city; near car. bus and churches; q y;
which owner will retain ~. tile bath. large
front and back ,porches basement under
hot-vater heat. electric light; large yard
on three sides. southern exposure: posses.
an. % 8 p.m. - zoe
1854 NEWTON %. N.W.-MOQERN g.
room home: h;-wh,; near sshecls. stores
OWNER. Potomac 2277s
Evening star., 1933-09-27

HOUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.
BRIGHT. WELL -FURN. ROOMS; SPLEEN
did for rms, partly filled; good nv. loea-
ton. nne condition; reas. OWNER, WE
02O4 In am.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
WHITE-HOUSFS

Will lE-1OUSES.
1928 Wyoming ave. n.w.-12 r,
ssIs c:tssdrsi i e.1s;s ave. n.w.3sr r.. b. $4,000
gil heat. cleo, garage. ........... 1880
1850 oiiysr e NJ 49, o. ami. 1922 1ooo
9ds Eye St, n.w@12 r: 2 B.. ..m.i. 10000
- rooms, 3 baths, sarage -. 10000
1887 Irvins ST. n.vMs T.. b.. Wv
seo5 ssrd St. n.x.sr.. s.. ami: ooo so.oo
sai whittier pl. n.w-9 r. b.. .--o
SIS sta st. nx..io r. b.. ami. $500 800
1909 y. =. ave. n.w.-Ls r. b., ami. 1900
1894 1894 d dfying st; nw-sr.. b.: gar.:. 1880
95isd W. Wash st.. ch. t;i ch'. o. Md.G5 s r.: 'o
bath. ali modern improvements. -. 1000
sas sas4 ysesson sasa st. g. b. b. sm $3.50 s5so
II II, sgt.s,nut s..s,aut RVS r. +: ami $500
10 You 81 s. t. .a nsE siI.ss A.. s: .nI sssS ss:sS
az 3l Webster st. rvs RIB. ami. 5000
1905 10Th st. n.w@7 r. b., ami. s7.so
s9fSss FsssnspDl. 81 are st. os t. eh md 8d $50
sss ssss KsHn:s' ssS e 8. nSss j. ssoo 1888
1888 asherwooa ct. ne.-7 r.. b.
7ss % up;hu%r % &. ni.v..s r: S. ami. sssS ss.sS
dS5 5S5e .I 18th .s; n;e:-SF: B.; s:mi;: ssS.5S ss5S
$50 franfiin % II st. n.eOei s.. ami. mi 5000 5000
1114 Owen pl. NE r., b.. ami. 1880
Sl4 st. n.w.-0 r.. b. lat. gas. 47.5O
31U9 18th st. NE r., b.. am.i 47.50
1928 st. s,e-R r. b. a.mi 47.5O
e seatcn pl. n,e.-6r. b.. ami. 47.50
b.. ami ..s. 4s.oo
622 Orleans pi. n.e-6 r., b., garage 1000
240 18th st. SEE r.. b.. ami. 1000
81 2 Morton st. n.e.-6 r. b., ami. 1000
14l5 jackson st. ne-5 r.. b.. ami 1000
1siO L st, me- r., b. ami. $3.50
1881 eth st n.v-6 r., B., lat, elec 5000
1918 Ninp. ave. se.-5 r. B.. ami. $500
IVA Wy S T.. s., ba ami. nj ...s' ....... :a $500
6f4 K st. se,-S r. B., lat. ht, gas. IL 90
B. F. SAUL Co,
MA. 210O. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ROOMS-FURNIsHED.


1907 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Double rm.. 2
baths: cont; h: w.; men. $50 mo. single; sas
1884 COL LUMBIA RD:-s3 wk.. single rms;
maid serv:; hall rm., S2. 80; men. AID. 1923.
1925 N 81. NW.-2 housekeeping rooms.
cleo. h..w.h.. gas stove. semi-private bath
GORDON HOTEL 916 10th st. n.w.-Large
douSis bed s. Weekly up also SIM single 0ro
SO and 81; rooms with bath. $40 single. SI2
double weekly weekly: 24-hr. elevator and switch
ATTENTION-Prices uneoualed Large, airy
rooms with private bath or running L water: ter
stsr. Ste 1867 i5tS % &. NV. nx. Also cheaper sooms
FIREPRooF BLDG; each room with run
Ppa paes Wste And ssphSns s. sss e
ss:s :: Ths ss9 Ss.j5 Tots
1929 Z ST N.W,-Clean. cool. Ink. and
able; single. S3 up. Maid service:
IaF TIT ALTURAs % 1909 18th st. nyILscSy,ely sIisS,ds
nent Euests; transients 81 and up.
NEAR WARpMAM and shoreham Hotels.
Pnv s sohS hSmt prSsss bst Gy 4s
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Iovely. front
private home WISCONSIN 1887
f;ns &C. :s:E
1890 KALORAMA RID =. One. single. one
double room; unlimited hot water and tele-
phone: gentlemen; also garage. 27s
1852 NEWTON ST. .N.W.-single room, End
floor running water; gentleman employed;
I77l MASS. AVE. N.w.LIdentlemen: nicely
furnished single rooms. shower baths; In ex-
cellent home; continuous hot water.
1916 COLUMBIA RD.-Large 3rd-noor front
room. semi-private BATH oil heat; refined
gentleman only Columbia 5409.
1919 G NV. Apt. 403--Front. room: ele-
vator. twin beds; l or 2 gentlemen. In
spect before 8 am. or after pm.
1859 EUCLID ST. NW.-Desirable rooms.
shower and bath; suitable for ! or 2, all
conveniences. CO. 2441.
l746 LANIER PL., near 18th and Col. I'd
Double and single rooms; continuous hot
water, unlimited phone.
1880 CALVERT-Unusual room for discrirn-
mating gentleman; semi-private bath, shower
attachment; automatic heat; cow. location.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N Can ST Realtnr MA G12.,

315 woodward Blde Ma $3.50
MT. PLEASANT-S75.
1884 Park I'd nw-Large row brick with
Colonial front porch. rooms b.. finished
room in attic. rear porches and good
yard: close to Rock Creek Park and al.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
MA 1600
Evening star., 1933-09-27

EIGHT ROOMS. 2 BATHS. GAS FURNACE.
garage: accept S115 rent from responsible.
private family only. 1908 Belmont I'd. q.
ATTRACTIVE AND COMPLETELY FUR.
par, d. r, nb. kit. bed rms. D., serv.
to school and cars: ref. rea.: tnsp. by ap-
pointment. Phone MR.. STEPHAN. PO: 44s0
$3.50 31st ST N.W-COMP1ETELY FUR,
baths, oil burner Frigidaire. elec. washer.
radio. piano High elevation. east OF Chevy
Chase Circle: S115. After $3.50 pm
GROOM HOUSE WITH BED-LIvING ROOM.
kitchen: suitable for subletting: porches. ga-
rage. yard; reas. GE. 3714 or AID. 5IO.-J.
FURNISHED HOUSES. ALL sECT1ONA
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
SIG 18th st. NV. National b51S.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

I'd d Ink. rooms: running se wster. % &. Z. re: re-.
frig. free; reas.: small rm.. S3 per week.
COLORED-Terrel Terrace. 32S Club
plan; community kit. service, pub. pa5lor;
Evening star., 1933-09-27

1880 CALVERT-Unusual room for discrirn-
mating gentleman; semi-private bath, shower
attachment; automatic heat; conv. location.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Free car, service to inspect spts. ANY
:. 18th St. NV. "a o41o.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 30, The stock market yesterday was dull and early gains were wiped out by a last hour selling wave. To- days two hour session was ex- pected to be depressed.
 Dow Jones averages gave 30 industrials at 94.24, off Az; 20 rails fl 90, off .53; 20 utilities .25.11. off .52; 40 bonds 8394, up I.
 The fixed United States Treas ury quotation on gold was $31.33. Wednesdays quotation was $31.O5.
 The Canadian dollar advanced from Wednesdays 967-8 to 97 1-2 yesterday. The pound sterling clos ed at $4.74, cotton $987; wheat 86 I-2, bar silver 39 1-2, lead and copper unchanged.
 Alaska Juzheau closed at 25 IA; U. s. Steel 45 1-8; Kennecott 20 34; General Motors 28 IA.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
GREAT MINING
 REVIVAL SEEN
 NEARBY REGION

Systematic exploration will be carried forward below Canyon creek on the placer claims of H. Mellon and Jack Shields beginning next spring, according to the gentlemen who are in the city to- day enroute to their homes in Puy- allup, Wash.
 Messrs. Mellon and Shields have spent the greater portion of the past season in the Moose Pass Hope-SunriSe district and are en~ unused, not only with their own holdings, but with the outlook in general for the entire area which, they are confident, will develop into a major mining camp in the next few years. They fully expect to see many new and old proper ties opened next spring and even this fall may witness the arrival of many mining men and investors.
 Judge Mellon, during his more than 20 years permanent residency in the NOrthland-he first came to Alaska nearly 40 years ago-and more than 80 trips to the Terri tory, and who is known to all old timers, speaks from a vast store house of past experience in stating this mining district 29 miles from Seward is on the threshold of definite gold mining trend. Nat urally, he said, part of this activi- ty and influx will be because of the advance in gold price but on the other hand, he has made a two year reconnaissance of the entire district and it is on the results of that study he bases his prediction.
 MT. Shields, young Puyallup bus mess man, admits this is first first offenSe; his first trip to Alaska. But try and keep me away from now on," he. calculated Further more, have been talking Alaska so much to Mrs. Shields that she too desires to come North and see for herself whether or no I have been peddling a lot of balogna."
 During their stay in the city, the, mining men are guests at the Sew ard hotel.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
QUIET WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED BY
 FIR. SULZMAN

A quiet and pretty wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, when Rev. Fr Merrill Sulzman united in mar riage Miss Gertrude Marie Watson, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Watson of Kenai, and MT. Daniel O'Connel Kennedy, son of MT. Dan Kennedy, old pioneer of Juneau, and Mrs. Katherine Kennedy of Anchorage.
 The bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of brown satin and cream lace, brown hat and brown accessories.
 The brides only attendant was Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, who was gowned in grey georgette, with accessories; the groom was attend cd by Dr. A. D. Haverstock
 After the ceremony, bounteous wedding breakfast was served at the beautiful country home of Dr. and Mrs Haverstock.
 The bride has been popular teacher in the Territorial schools for the past six years; the bride groom is a well known business man of Anchorage, a member of the firm of Kennedy Brothers.
 The wedding party consisted of Miss Gertrude Watson, Mrs. c. A. Watson, Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and Dan Kennedy. The party was flown here from Anchorage by Pilot Steve Mills, Star Air Service.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Coke Workers Sent to Homes

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 30, - Four thousand striking coal min CTS marched around the Carnegie Steel Company's by-products works at Clairtown and sent many of the worlds largest coke plants day shift back to their homes.
 Almost 100 county detectives, deputy sheriffs, county police and Clairton police were rushed to the outskirts of the steel town but the miners marched past them without being halted.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Grimm Renews
 Contracts Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. 30, Charlie Grimm, who signed as manager of the Chicago Cubs for another year, already is laying plans for the 1884 season.
 The Cub pilot went into a hud- dle with President William Veeck and, aside from going thru the formality of signing the new con- tract, it is understood that plans for the coming year were the main topic of conversation. In re- newing his contract Grimm spik- ed rumors that he was thru as Cub manager
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Early Recognition
 Russia Rumored

MOSCOW, Sept. 30, Persistent, though unconfirmed rumors of early United States recognition of Soviet Russia, arose again when United States Senators William Gibbs McAdoo and Robert Rey- holds, conferred at length with Foreign Commisar Maxim Litvin- off.
 Neither the California Senator nor Senator Reynolds, North Caro- lima, would divulge the nature of their conversation.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Few Dust-Couered X
 Wine Bottles Left

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30, - When prohibition is finally re- pealed and the lovers of rare Cal ifornia wines, mouths watering, rush into the market to buy their favorite brand they will find that but few dust-covered bottles of the vintage remain.
 And these few, according to Carl Bundskhu, general manager of the. Inglewood winery in this state, will soon disappear under the new demand.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
2,5OO Persons
 Sign Boycott
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30, =

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30, - A boycott of all German made goods had the endorsement of more than 2,50O persons here fol- lowing the passage of a resolution protesting the treatment of Jews by the Nazi regime.
 Called as a protest meeting, the gathering also requested Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt to in tercede in behalf of Jews in Ger many.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Sharkey Selected
 to Fight Oct. 9

NEW YORK, Sept. 30, Despite Tommy Loughran's decision over Jack Sharkey, Madison Square Gar den planned to have Sharkey fight the winner of the Peroni- McCorkingdale bout scheduled for October g.
 Matchmaker JirlmlY Johnston said he thought Sharkey should have had the decision over Lough- ran and would, therefore, put him on with either Peroni or McCork- ingdale, next month.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
SCHOOL HOUSE, WOODROW, MAY
 BE SENT PASS

exclusive of other modes of trans portation, covering a seven weeks period, Anthony E. Karnes, Com missioner of Education of Alaska, is in the city from the Interior en- route to his Juneau headquarters.
 Aside from an exceptionally in tercsting trip, the school executive found practically all branches of the Territorial school system func- tioning satisfactorily. It is estimat- ed there are approximately 1,70O native children enrolled and $500 white children; 27O teachers are inStructing them.
 For the biennium e years) the last Legislature appropriated S550,- 900 for schools in incorporated cit ies, but later, $25,OOO cut was made. The sum of S220,0O0 for ru- ral schools was also appropriated but $85,000 was Topped off. In addi- tion to these amounts $30,O00 for buildings was allowed to be dis bursed at the discretion of the, Ter ritorial Board which meets twice each year; the next meeting will be held at Juneau during the sec ond week of March.
 At that meeting, Commissioner KarneS said, he intends to reconl- mend to the Board the removal of the abandoned Woodrow school building to Moose Pass. Temporar- fly, he believes, such a building will suffice, but is certain that with the present outlook for the Moose Pass school district, it may prove inadequate in a few years. At the present time one of the Bureau of Public Roads camp buildings is being utilized for a school room.
 The Seward public school and the Mission school appear to be functioning extraordinarily we'll, MT. Karnes said, and both have a splendid corps of teachers. Efforts are being made, he continued, to have Seward high school accred- tied with the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. This would permit any ranking To- cal graduate to enter any college in five Northwest States, and Alas ka, without entrance examinations.
 Today or tomorrow, Commis- sioner Karnes and P. c. McMullen, member of the Territorial Board of Education, planned to make a brief visit to the Riddiford school, lower Lake Kenai.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
ALTITUDE RECORD

VILLA COUBLAY, France, Sept. 30, Pending official verification of his barograph, Gustave Lemolne claimed the altitude record at 45,- 275.5O feet after a two hour climb in a 100 horsepower plane. The previous record was set by Frank UnWins of England at 43,976.245 feet, September 16, 1882.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
NORTHWESTERN ON WAY

SEATTLE, Sept. 30, The SS Northwestern sailed from this city this morning for Seward with How ard Mason, F. w. Hollander, E. B.. Wernel, J. KoSlosky, Mrs. Helen Dietricks, Mrs. M L. Adams, Wm. Anderson, Doris Baker, Mrs. Louise Lohr, Mrs. Nellie Harvey, Geo. M Hunt, Jack Fulton, R. Courtney and Ellen Fish.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Wurst In Every
 German Pot, Perhaps

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 30, - At least wurst, if not a chicken, in every German pot, is the Nazi governments plans for tiding the employment over the winter.
 The burden of popularizing the plan, which calls for considerable sacrifice by German people, rests upon the slim shoulders of Dr.. Joseph GoebbelS, Chancellor Hit ler's minister for propaganda.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
ON ITS WAY

BAYONNE, N. J., Sept. 39, The Bear, supply ship of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic expe- dition, tied up at the dock of an oil company and took on supplies. The next stop in it's long journey will be Norfolk, Va, where the veS- sel will be equipped with sails and additional supplies taken aboard.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
A BARGAIN PRICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30,- The British government expected to submit to President Roosevelt today an offer of approximately $400, ,000, ,000 cash as payment in full of Great Britain'S war debt to the United States. The total debt in full amounts to about S4,000, ,000,- 900.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
FINAL APPEARANCE

HAVRE de Grace, Md, Sept. &C., c. V. Whitney's "Equipoise," gener- ally recognized as the best racing thoroughbred since the immortal Man O. War;" is expected to make his final appearance today in com- petition in the $1O,OOO added Havre de Grace handicap.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
PREDICTS GREAT WAR

GENEVA, Sept. 30, A great war in the Far East unless Japan is halted in her expansion program, was predicted by Wellington Roo, chief delegate, in an earnest ap- peal to the League of Nations as- sembly.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
U. s. MASS FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 30, - With San Diego as a starting point, a mass flight around the world, by U. s. Navy seaplanes appeared a virtual certainty. Altho high naval officials refused to comment on the flight, it was learned plans are be- ing made for the globe -circling venture.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
NEWS FLASHES
JURORS DEBATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 30, - Jurors debated the fate of Harvey Bailey, Albert Bates and eight others charged with the kidnap- ping of Charles F. Urschel.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
BANK HELD UP

GOODLAND, Kansas, Sept. 30, - Three machine gun robbers held up the Goodland State bank here, took three men as hostages and escaped with $2,OOO. The hostages, two bank officials and customer, later were released.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
EASY TO TELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 30, pr. Wm. H. Blake, Columbia University, says it's easy for a girl to tell whether she is to be an old maid. If her hips are stiff and unbecoming, forcing sedate step and straight line, vertical balance, it means spinSterhOod.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
WERE DISORDERLY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 30, - Twenty-three persons, including three women faced disorderly con- duct charges following an anti Hitler demonstration staged before the Milwaukee Club and witnessed by Dr. Hans Luther, German am- baSSador to the United States.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
MOVING DAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30, - George Machine Gun" Kelly will be removed to Oklahoma City be- fore noon today. Sixteen planes were expected to leave here with the desperate a few hours after the Usrchel case goes to the jury.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
ELEVEN WOUNDED

CORDOBA, Argentine, Sept. 3O,-| Eleven persons were wounded when some 40 shots were fired during a clash etweebn socialists and paci- ciSts
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
MAKING HEADWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 30, Grover Whalen, MIRA chairman for New York City, advised Hugh s. John son that the local Recovery adm inistration had settled 18 strikes and sent 165,900 back to work.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
A "HOME-RUN"
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. s,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Sept. 30, Lou Gehrig, slugging first base man of the New York Giants, was married at his mothers home to Miss Eleanor Grace Twitchell of Chicago.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
CONFESSED STARTED FIRE

LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. 30, - Marinus Van der Lubbe, eccentric young Dutch stone mason, confess ed in the supreme court that he set fire to the Berlin Reichstag and caused a wave of popular anger that swept Adolf Hitler and his Nazis to power.