davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
DASHED TO DEATH

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 21,- Two commercial pilots were dashed to death when their plane caught fire and crashed to earth near here. They were William T. Mur- ray, 35, transport pilot of Nash vile, and Harry P Lyle. B, Clarks- vile,
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Phone Main 13O

J. c. Murray, prominent Cache Greek placer operator, was among Fridays arrivals from the Interior enrOute to the States.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
WORTHY IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21,- Included in the Public Works al- lotments Thursday was the item of $5,1OO for improvement to the grounds of the Sitka National Cemetery
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Torkelsen, who entered the Seward General Hospital in a very serious condition on October IA, is improving slowly.
 MT. EdW. Crawford is feeling much better.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Reynolds Child Guardians
Fight for Millions

. guardians of Anne Cannon Reyn
olds, second, Reynolds daughter
by his first marriage. were re
sumed before Judge Wilson War.
lick today.
The Cabarrus Trust Company,
of Concord, co-guardian of the
daughter, is seeking court or,
der to force Mrs. Joseph Cannon,
joint guardian and the child's
grandmother, to join them in a
suit to invalidate an agreement
of August 4, 1929, by which claims
to the Reynolds tobacco millions
were renounced for $500,000.
Pact Held Illegal
Reynolds, 10 years old at the
time, settled a half million dol
lars each on his wife. Anne Can
non Reynolds, and their daugh-
ter before she obtained a Reno
divorce. Six days later he mar
ried Libby Holman, Broadway
show girl.
The trust company. in its petit
ton. claims the divorce agree
ment was illegal and the child
Anne, and the infant son of
Libby, Smith, are entitled to di-
vide the $2O,O00,OO0 estate of their
father.
The suit challenges the author
ity of any court to concur in an
agreement with the Reynolds
family by which the two children
would receive $2,000,000 each from
the estate, the balance, approx
mately $16.O00,O00, being set aside
to establish a foundation for
charity in memory of Smith Reyn-
olds.
Grandmother Opposed
The grandmother, in opposing
the trust company, asserts that it
is to the best interest of the child
to accept the $2,OOO,00O offer.
A sensation was created in
court yesterday when Benet Poll
koff, who defended Libby when
she was indicted with Alb Walker,
close friend of the slain youth,
for numbering her husband, an
nounced that the widow would
receive more than half million
dollars " under the terms Of the
proposed settlement in addition
to the 100000 to be given to
Smiths poSthumous son.
This sum, it was explained,
would equal the $50O,OO0 settled
on the first wife plus accrued
interest since the date of the
first settlement.
The grandmother asked the
court to appoint her as sole guar
dian of the daughter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
.2-WAY POLICE
RADIO DEVISED
MRS. SAVIO

Boston, one of the last big
cities in this country without po-
lice communication by radio, is
making application today for the
latest invention in "two-way"
broadcasts-from a transmitter-
receiver at headquarters to row.
ing police cars and back again.
Police Commissioner Eugene C.
Huffman. of Boston, will confer
with engineers of the Radio Com
mission for permission to install
his own system that operates on
a frequency above 10000 kilo-
cycles, the ultra-high frequencies.
The day is coming Radio Com
mission officials say. when an in
vention similar to the one to be
demonstrated by the Boston po-
lice commissioner may be in
stalled in all major cities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
REBELS PONDER
NACHAD0 FATE

NEW YORK, April % G.N.S.O
With one eye on Washington and
the other on Havana. Cuba's rev.
olutionary leaders now quartered
in New York held further secret
sessions today at which they dis
cussed ways and means of GUST
ing Gerardo Machado as Presi-
dent of Cuba.
For three days they have been
comforting and denouncing Ma
chado and his bloody military
regime" and considering how
they can best take advantage of
the situation which will develop
when Sumner Welles leaves short
ly for Havana as the newly ap-
pointed ambassador from the
United States.
DR.. Carlos de la Tore, former
president of Havana University,
who is presiding at the sessions
of the six Cuban revolutionary
factions meeting here, declared
that the rebel leaders "have the
utmost confidence that the United
States is about to deal with the
Cuban crisis in a satisfactory
manner"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
UPSETS
BANK RULING

CLEVELAND, April % GNS0
A bank "test case" ruling, which
ultimately may lead to the pay
ment of millions of dollars of
public funds now frozen in de-
funct or unlicensed banks, was
handed down in Federal Court
here today by Judge Paul Jones.
The ruling provided for the
sale Of securities held on public
funds in the banks, and in ef-
feet, reversed the contentious of
the Ohio State banking depart
ment, which has held such secu-
rites in defunct banks for iqui-
dation.
Judge Jones made the ruling
in the cases of the Lloyd Casu-
atty Company, of New York, and
the Detroit Fidelity and Surety
Company, of Detroit, against the
closed Standard Trust Bank here.
They were repositories for Sc
curities pledged by the bank for
deposits of public money from
Franklin, N. c., the city of Cleve-
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio;
the City of East Cleveland and
the Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton.
The jurist ordered the sale of
securities and payment of politi-
cal subdivisions. The amounts
of the latters' deposits total
$689,000,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BY US.
Of INDUSTRIES
LOOMS NEAR
100000 JobIess Problem
Must Be Solved to Keep
Away Radical Move

Predictions that the Federal
Government will be forced to take
over key industries and operate
them, if the problem of the 49,
100000 unemployed is not solved
were freely made at the House
Labor Committee hearing on the
Black 30-hour week bill today.
The mobbing of an Iowa judge
and the threat of martial law by
Governor Floyd Olson of Mime
sofa both figured in the discus
sion.
Expansion of the bill to include
intrastate as we'll as interstate
commerce will be considered by
the committee.
Lundeen FavOrS 1t
Representative Lunfeen (F.-L.)
of Minnesota, said:
IF we don't take care of
these unemployed we are going
to have to take over the key
industries and operate them for
the benefit of the public as
suggested by our Farmer-Labor
governor of Minnesota"
swell, if you want to adopt
the Russian plan, you can do
Tive seen Soviet Russia" So
replied Victor G.. Lumbard, of
Girard, Ohio, president of the
Tanners Association of Amer
lea, who was teStifying.
Representative Welch (R) of
California declared:
"If the Russian plan is ever
adopted it will not be by act Of
Congress but more likely as the
result of the attitude of some
selfish employers who are in
different to 100000 men out
Of work."
WOULD NOT USE 1T
Lumbard favored the spread.
the-Work plan and had installed
it in his own factory, but said
that he would not operate on a
30-hour week basis.
Edward Cassidy, spokesman for
the New York Typographical
Union, demanded that newspa.
pers and periodicals be brought
under the five-day week bill. They
were exempted in the bill as it
passed the Senate.
Interrupting, Chairman Con-
merry Cd, of Massachusetts, of
the committee, said:
'It is the unanimous opinion
Of the committee that they.
should be included"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

'If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again." An age old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able
to locate the apartment you want.
read the imely selection offered daily
in he WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Alexandria M0SOnS
Open Sprinq Meet

The Scottish Rite Masons of
the Valley of Alexandria opened
their spring reunion in the Alex
andria Masonic Temple today.
The reunion will continue to-
morrow and degrees up to the
thirty-second will be conferred
by teams from the different
lodges in northern Virginia. John
c. Cox is general chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BELL|GERENCY
/ SEEN IN ARMY
MOVE NORTH
Official Paper Calls for Stern
Measures in Rail Row; China
to Tell Roosevelt

HARDIN, April % G.NS0.
The Japanese ent
through its official newspaper
here, today adopted belligerant
attitude toward Soviet Russia in
q leading article dealing with the
dispute between Moscow and the
JapaneSe-controlled government of
Manchukuo over the Chinese East
ern Railway in Manchuria.
The Harbin Times declared
Manchukuo must resort to arms,
n necessary, to compel Russia to
return to Manchuria rolling stock
Of the railway which had been
evacuated into Soviet territory.
It is useless to continue negoti-
ationS with Moscow, the paper
added, and new measures are
necessary to solve the controversy
over the ownership of the rail-
way.
The main body of Japanese
troops, operating against the
Chinese south of the Great Wall,
are being withdrawn.
This movement, which would IA
cilitate the dispatch of japanese
troops to the Russian frontier,
was interpreted as a warning to
the Soviet government.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
STAYS
TRIP HOME
FOR CHILD
Canadian Premier to Attend
Party of One Year -0Id Son
Of Minister Here

A child's first birthday party
today prompted Prime Minister
Bennett, of Canada, to postpone
his departure for Ottawa and the
arduous duties of government an
extra day.
Bennett, who has been a guest
of President Roosevelt at the
White House since Wednesday,
was scheduled to depart today.
However, this day happened to be
the first birthday of William
Richard Bennett Julian We're Her
ridge, or willie for short, son
of the Canadian minister, the
Hon. William Duncan Herridge,
and nephew of Premier Bennett.
Nothing To Compare
The prime minister said what
are the duties of government COM
pared to a little childs first birth
day party" and word went forth
from the Canadian Legation that
he would stay over and attend the
party late today.
The extra day in washington
also will give the Premier an
opportunity to have another con-
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt. This
is expected to take place late
today after the departure Of
former Premier Herriot Of France
for home.
Premier Bennett has been
White House guest since Wednes-
day. The Importance of the
conservations with the French
have prevented President Roose-
velt from giving as much time
to the Canadian questions as he
had wished.
Waited for Conference
American experts stood by all
day yesterday with the eXpecta-
ton of being called in on q
conference, but the conversations
with the French interfered. How.
ever, the President and Premier
Bennett have succeeded in cover
ing considerable ground in the
of Importance to both
COuuGI1GS, 1llCluu11lS U1lt NV"
Lawrence waterway project.
This has not been discussed in
conversations at the State Depart.
ment, but has been talked Of at
length by the President and the
premier.
Have Been Helpful
State Department officials stated
that nothing concrete has devel'
oped out of the brief conversa-
tions there on tariff and trade
agreements, but the conversations
have been helpful in clarifying
the respective positions of both
countries.
Premier Benefits visit to the
White House terminated today
and he returned to the Canadian
legation where he will stay until
his departure by train for Mon
treal at 4:10 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Earl Of COlULey Sues
At Reno for DiUOrce

RENO, New, April % 1N.S0
Charging separation for more
than five years, Christian Arthur
Wellesley. Earl of Cowley, today
had on file a suit to divorce Mae
Josephine Callicott Wellesley, for.
merly a British actress. They
were married in New York city
February 20, 1914, and have three
children, Patricia, Is; Dennis, IL,
ana Colleen, 8.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

CONCORD, N. c., April %
Q.N.S).-Clothed in highly tech
nical legal verbiage, the battle for
the $2O,O0O,OOO fortune of the mys-
teriously slain Zachary Smith
Reynolds, 21-year-old tobacco mul-
timillionaire, today entered it's Sec
ond phase in the tiny courtroom
of this little North Carolina mill
village.
Arguments in the fight between
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
400 Teachers Open
Art Meeting Here

More than 400 teachers of fine
and applied arts are in Wash
ington for the three-day con-
vention of the Eastern Arts Asso-
citation at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The association opened it's con-
vention yesterday, with an ad-
dress of welcome by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent of schools.
DR.. William John Cooper, United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, told the teachers they
have an important part to play
in the wise utilization of leisure.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
EDITORS BUS TOUR

INDIANAPOLIS G.N.SO Hun
dreds of the nations editors at
tending the forty-eighth annual
convention of the National Edito-
rial Association here in June will
receive the thrill of their lives
out Of the 1888 session. A 1000
mile bus tour of Indiana will
feature the convention program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Omen Conflict Near


PEIPING. April % G.N.S0-
The smouldering dispute between
Manchukuo and Soviet Russia
that has brought the two nations
on the verge of open conflict was
further complicated today by the
possibility that China may become
actively involved.
The controversy. which has CEN
tered about the Chinese Eastern
railway. and has already precipt-
tated war scare between Japan
and Russia, took on new emphasis
when an official spokesman for
the Chinese government con-
demned the activities of Man.
chukuo.
Highway Robbery"
Commenting on the dispute, the
spokesman told International
News Service:
"The plans of Manchukuo to
seize the Chinese Eastern rail-
way are pure international
highway robbery.
L AC NA1AACSC GdSGSGu EdA1S
way belongs to the Chinese gov
ernment, which will certainly
issue a public declaration when
the seizure occurs"
He also said that Finance Min
lister T. V. Soong, China's dele
gate to the international CONVEX
Sations in Washington, will most
certainly raise the Chinese East
ern Railway issue in his conver-
Sations with President Roosevelt"
China Sees Chance
The dispute between Manchu-
kuo and Russia over the railway,
which began when Soviet Off
Gals seized rolling stock belonging
to the road and held it on Rus
sian territory, reached serious
proportions when Russia's refusal
to return the equipment led ia
pan to mass troops on the Soviet
border in Manchuria.
The statement by the Chinese
spokesman today indicated the
possibility that China may seize
any conflict between Japan and
the Soviet as an opportunity to
take revenge for Japan's invasion
and conquest of Manchuria and
Jehol Province.
With the situation hourly be-
coming more tense. the United
States Legation here anxiously
awaited a confidential report
from George Hanson, United
States Consul General at Muk-
den. who is now observing the
trend of events while on a trip
to Manchuli on the Soviet border.
Six hundred Chinese troops
were killed and wounded when
Japanese forces, driving toward
the Peiping-Tientsin area, launched
an attack on the Chinese defense
lines south of Nantienmen today.
Chinese Warned
Gen. Ho Ying- Ching, Chinese
commander, issued a communique
stating the attack was carried out
under cover of a land and air
barrage laid down by so pieces
of artillery and eight bombing
planes.
Colonel Nagatsu, japanese mill.
tary attache here, confirmed the
launching of a new Japanese Of
fensive, declaring his troops had
occupied strategic ridge south
OF Nantienmen. He Said
whether the Japanese will
press their advantage and drive
toward Peiping, depends upon
the future attitude of Chinese
troops"
Commenting on his statement,
General Ho reiterated that the
Chinese forces would defend the
Peiping-Tientsin area to the best
OF their ability. He said:
eve will not counter attack,
but will contest every inch of
territory. The Chinese have no
intention Of ceaSing their re-
8istance."
EDITORS BUS TOUR
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
HIS THUMBS GET REST

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
GN.SD .-Thumb-wagging comes
too near to being work for one
hitch-hiker. He was recently
trudging through Salt Lake
City with sign pinned on his
long black overcoat reading:
"Going to Pennsylvania, would
appreciate a ride
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Gold Star Mothers from New York,
Massachusetts, and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Maj. Raymond o. Barton, professor
of military science ana tactics at
Georgetown University, spoke at the
exercises In the Amphitheater. Other
speakers were Mrs. Mary Daniels, act
ing chaplain, who read "the Gold Star
Mothers Prayer; Rev. Leonard De
Vries of Alexandria and Miss Faustine
Dennis, national president Of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League.
Mrs Mathilda Burling, who spon-
sored the Gold Star Mothers pilgrimage
to France, presided at the exercises.
Music was provided by the Army Band.
Memorial wreaths were placed at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and at
the Tampa Monument, in observance Of
Evening star., 1933-09-25
MOTOR BOAT RECORD SET
Scott-Paine's Craft Catches Fire
After Making o5.OS Mark.

POOLE. England, September Is R.-
Hubert Scott-Paine set about today re-
building the engine and rear portion
of his speed boat Miss Britain, Sd,
which caught fire after setting new sea
mile and single-engined motor boat
records.
He attained a mean speed Of o5.08
miles an hour on two runs Of mile
each. He and his mechanic were not
injured. After the eighth run the craft
burst into flames, which were quickly
extinguiShed
Evening star., 1933-09-25

the anniversary of the sinking of the
U. s. s. Tampa. Earlier in the day the
Gold Star Mothers attended services at
the Franciscan Monastery.
Mrs Burling said it was the intention
of the Gold Star Mothers to make the
pilgrimage an annual affair.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Man Buried Twice and Lives.

After being buried alive twice, VIII
liam Labrum of Shepherds Brush Eng
land, lives to tell about it. While dig
ging, landslide descended on him, and
M. Holland, his employer. rescued him.
As they were leaving, Labrum was
buried by another slide. Firemen. am
bulance men and others worked for an
hour and 20 minutes to extricate him.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Mrs Ralph Worthington and Mrs.
Cazenove Lee.
Among those from Alexandria and
nearby Virginia who will be present are
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. Phillip Camp
bell. Mrs. Robert Reese, Mrs. William
Boothe, Mrs Francis Carter, Miss Mary
Lindsay. Mrs William Ord Mrs Lewis
Scott. Mrs. Tucker Browne, Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson, Mrs. D. c. Sands and
Mrs. Henry Fairfax.
DR.. Daniel H. Kress, neurologiSt at
the Washington Sanitarium, has gone
to Canada to visit his brother-in- law
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Fine quality Elona single-mesh hairnets, in
cap shade, in light, medium and dark brown.
black, blonde and auburn. Fringe shape in
light, medium and dark brown.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CIGARETTES VS.. INCENSE
Philadelphia Maestro TAX es Over
Chinese Custom.

Chinese Custom.
PHILADELPHIA AP).-Ultramode in
things musical, Leopold Stokowski,
blond maestro of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, has reverted to the age-old
Chinese in one personal habit. He
burns Chinese incense instead Of smok-
ing cigarettes.
Something told me last February I
did not care to smoke any more" he
explains, taking imaginary puffs at the
incense. so stop and light incense
instead"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
MARK anniversary
Delegation From District Joins
Others in Services at Tomb
of Unknown.

Memorial services were held yester-
day in the Amphitheater at Arlington
National Cemetery and before the Un-
known Soldiers Tomb by American
Evening star., 1933-09-25
yirKinia Garden Club Picnic
At Stratford Hall "wednesday.

A representative group of more than
500 women will gather wednesday. at
Stratford Hall for picnic lunch when
members of the Garden Club OF Virginia
VIII inspect the recently developed
gardens of the historic plantation on
the Potomac, famous as the home OF
two sgners of the Declaration OF 1nde..
pendence and as the birthplace OF
robert e. Lee. The restoration, which
is in its third year, Is the work OF the
rsarden Club. Mrs. Lawrence S. Davis,
president, will be accompanied by the
ex-presidents of the club, Mrs. Thomas
Wheelwright, Mrs. William r. Massie,
Mrs. Joseph G. Walker, Mrs. Leslie
Gray and Mrs Herbert NICK. Smith.
Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall and Mrs.
George Gordon Battle of New York will
receive the guests as directors OF the
Robert e. Lee Memorial Foundation
They will be assisted by Mrs. William
CAbell Bruce, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes,
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton C. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Inbody of Cherrydale
Va: Miss Helen Carr and Mr.. John
Lyon of Waycroft, Va, were members
Of house party at Capon Lake, at
Intermont. w. Va, over the week end
and returned to their homes last eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppel,
in Kitchener, Ontario, and his sister,
Mrs. Katherine Boehm in Listowen. He
also will visit his brother, Mr.. John
KreSs. in Port Huron, and a nephew,
DR.. Charles Husband, in Detroit. Mich,
before his return.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. William Houston john
son of Chicago ere at Wardman Park
Hotel for a short time.
Mrs. L. c. McNemar and her children
have returned to their home in Lyon
lGo.,ti,a,lod i,.d
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Miss Ella Brown of Honolulu was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jacob entertained at dinner
yesterday at the Little Tea House.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. de Mile of
Los Angeles are at the Carlton for q
few days.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
HERE IS SEWING HELP

Mrs. Gladys Powers from Mccall Pattern Company will
be in the Pattern Section you with your
sewing difficulties. and to aid you in planning and
selecting your wardrobe.
PATTERNS SECOND FLOOR.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That School Tax Collector for the Hyder school district, Alaska. in conform ity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons. are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS (S5.00). Should you be living ill Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1883, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shali be delinquent after May 1, 1883.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10D days after notice is given you. All persons, firms and corporations, employing labor shall furnish a list of their employees to the undersigned Collector and are authorized by law to deduct the amount of the tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or fur nish list of employees.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 1st day of May, 1883.
 B. B. Smith. School Tax Collector for Hyder School District, Alaska.
 Publish May 6, June 3, July 1, August 5, 1883.
 4 If.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
Health Commissioner Named

Dr. w. w. Council of Jun eau has been appointed Terri torial Commissioner of Health by Governor John w. Troy and will assume office July 1, ac- cording to Juneau reports.
 Dr. Council has practiced medicine in Alaska for more than 25 years and is widely known in the north. He suc- ceeds Dr. H. c. DeVighne, who has held the position for 12 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
First Ball Game Sunday

The first ball real ball game to be held in Hyder this year will take place Sunday after noon between teams of single and married men.
 Although the ball fans are not displaying their usual en- thusiasm as yet, the game Sun- day will probably be the pre- Jude to a series of ball con- tests between Hyder and Stew art later in the season, as great