davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

PAINTER, LEMUEL-Passed away. sud
denly, on Tuesday morning. January II,
1888, at his residence, 314 Fourteenth
Place Northeast. LEMUEL PAINTER, the
Besides his wife. che ie also survived by
two children, John T. Painter and Vernie
Painter. Remains resting at his residence:
314 Fourteenth Place Northeast. until
Interment will follow in Broadway. Va.
on Friday. January 90, 1888. Services
by W.. ". Chambers Co. .,.....
Ped; HATTIE E;-7Ps.Sss 3 ,es. away, y. yy,,,oH on
Memorial Hospital. HATTIE E. PEED. the
beloved wife of Benjamin. E. Peed She
is survived by five children. Remain.
home Fourteenth and Chaplin Ste. n, ".
until Friday afternoon. January 20. 1888
Christian % cnurch' & Thirtysthird i d. St. and
O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow IN Wash.
ington Memorial Park Cemetery. Services
BY Chambers.
sOMERS, ELIZABETH M-Passed away
on Thursday, January 10. 1888. at her
daughters residence, 1899 Randolph Street
Northeast, ELIZABETH N. soMERs,, the
Semers. She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Emma M. B. Claveloux
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her daughter, 1882 Randolph
January Fl. 1888. at $3.50 O'Clock; thence
to st. Anthony's Catholic Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 8 o'clock for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
WILKINSON. LOU BURNAM-At her resi-
dence, 1891 Kalorama Road Northwest.
on the afternoon of January 1S. 1888.
LOU BURNAM WILKINSON. widow Of A:
George wilkinson and beloved mother Of
Mrs H. L. Hodgkins. George L. and
Lucille W. wilkinson.
Services in the First Baptist Church Sum
day School Room. Sixteenth and o Streets
Northwest, on Friday, January 20. 1888.
at $3.50 p. m. Friends invited. Kindly
omit flowers
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-Female
CoLoRED GIRL wants Job as general
houseworker. full or part time, good
reference. Phone any time. Dist. 1871.
40 Situations Wanted-Male
MALE NURSE with years hospital train.
ing. with all classes Of patients Call
North 5032-J.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
= WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de.
livered BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at 16
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by. mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Florists

Phone MAI. 427S. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. N42,F st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

WANT man with $4,000 to invest in prof.
liable invention: absolutely good. Infor-
nation. MAI. O65S. Elice A. Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
RODMAN NICHOLAS ORDWAY

RODMAN NICHOLAS ORDWAY
Cadet Rodman Nicholas Ord
way, 81, son Of Col. and Mrs. God
win Ordway, 17O0 block Thirty
fifth st. N. w., was buried today
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services were held yester.
day at West Point. where he died
Wednesday following an attack of
pneumonia.
Cadet Ordway was graduated
from the Columbia Preparatory
School last summer and entered
the United States Military Acad.
emy at West Point last fall.
Besides his parents, he is sur.
vived by two brothers and a sis
ter, Lieut.. Goodwin Ordway, jr.,
of West Point; John Ordway, and
Nancy Ordway, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
BIRTHS

0ASA
Allan R. and Elizabeth Plumley,
boy.
Francis H. and Mary E. Gaya, boy.
Don P. and Emma M. Hurley, boy.
Frank p. and Catherine r. Davis.
boy.
william E. and Alice Harvey, boy.
Sheldon @. and Reba Bennett, boy.
Otho L. and Rachel e. Swift. boy.
Louis and Emma C. Lebowitz. boy.
"A Andrew x. and FRnces M. Bowie.
Chester G. and Alice Gilbert. boy.
Lawrence W. and Helen L. Mallery.
Samuel W. ana Frances H. Stewart.
John F. and Mildred H. Hauprich.
boy.
Joseph ]! and Florence A. Gobbett.
boy.
Shelby s. and Amy R. Cox, boy.
Charles e. and Mary A. Dyer, boy.
Edward ]. and Fannie Haine boy.
George H. and Annie L. Folsom.
girl.
Vincent J. and Lillian I. Hewitt.
William O. ana Kathleen Hiltabidle.
Alvin and Emma Tywell, girl.
Gerald A. and Ida e. Seaton, girl.
Warden g. and Vallie Walker, girl.
Thomas B. and Elaine Reynolds,
girl.
William H. and Helen Mills. girl.
William C. and Marjorie Hunley.
girl.
George N. and Mary catakis. girl
Shea C. and Betty Chasen. girl.
Joseph and Theodore Glove, girl.
Chester W. and Florence spicer. boy.
Walter e. and Helen NJ. Porter, boy.
Issac S. and Helen Williams, boy.
Albert and Bertha Martin girl.
Arthur e. and Theodosia Clement,
boy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

AN experienced, all-around beauty opSrat
Boston Beauty Shop, 931 r St. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Shoppers Guide
MARKET SPECIALS
Arcade Market

FRESH AND ALWAYS BEST
Fruits and Vegeta oles Reasonable
Economy Fruit Co. 1874 Arcade Mkt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

FINEST fresh meats of all kinds. Corned
beef a speciality. IVAN ]. RILEY, 23S-
24O New Center Market.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Motor Travel

NEW YORK S4 Pittsburgh. So. Cut-rate
tionaI Travel Bu. 14O1 Eve St. NE. 1887,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
JAPANESE FORCES EXPECTED ID PUSH 0N
 INTO CHINA PROPER

SHANGHAI, March 4, General tenseness was evident as the con- viction grew that Japanese forces invading Jehol province of Man churia would not stop at the Great Wall, but would push into China proper, endangering the Peiping and Tientsin areas.
 It was rumored here that the Chinese nationalist government was considering moving it's cap ital from Ranking to Changsha, esta bliShing a strong defense line along the Yangtsze river.
 The unrest here was further heightened by reports that Jap anese warAhips were searching Chinese vessels off the mouth of the Yangtsze. Chinese residents feared possible attacks on Shang- hai and Ranking should Japanese Warships move up the river when troops cross the Great Wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
CAPITAL DOOMED ID
 FALL, SAYS GENERAL

CH1NCHOW, Manchuria, March 4,-Pressing westward in blizzard after having captured Ping Chuan, only 50 miles east of Jehol City and Chengte, Major General Ta- dashi Kawahara sent word back from the front that within a few hours his 18th Japanese infantry brigade should bring about the fall of the capital of the province.
 The district is now almost com pletely over-run by the Japanese.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
THE WEATHER

Seward 22 above, Divide 6 above, Lakeview 0, Moose Pass 8 below, HunuteT 8 below, Grandview "A above, Tunnel 12 above, Portage 5 above, Bird 6 above, Anchorage 18 below, Nenana 18 below, Fairbanks 32 below. All points reported clear and calm except Seward where the sky was slightly overcast.
 Hot Springs above, Panama 8 below, Nulato 20 below, Kaltag 26 below, Unalakleet IS below, Mc- Grath 27 below, Tacotna 20 below, Holy Cross 0, Ruby 26 below, Flat 20 below, Kanakanak 2 above.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
NEW BUREAU CHIEF

JUNEAU, March 4,-Lyman s. Brewster who was appointed field superintendent, Alaska reindeer service a week ago by Secretary Wilbur, succeeding B. B. Mozee, left for the States Friday on the SS. Northwestern. He has been summoned to Washington for a conference with department heads. He came North last summer as manager of the Nome district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
CAPITAL TURNED INTO
 VAST PARADE GROUND

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4, With cheer on it's lips and a prayer of transcendant hope in it's heart, the Nation turned the Cap ital city into a vast parade ground in welcoming the new President of the United States, Franklin D.. Roosevelt.
 The tumult was unmatched in many years. Tens of thousands from every State and Territory in the Union poured into the city to witness Roosevelt assume his new office and duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
PLUCkY CERMAK GRAVES
 HAM AND ECCS''

MIAMI, Fla, March 4, Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago felt so much better last evening that he asked his doctor for an order of ham and eggs"
 He awoke in his oxygen tent at Jackson Memorial Hospital after what physicians said was the best night" since he was shot last month by Giuseppi Zangara in an attack on Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
BANKER |s CHARGED
 M|SAPPL|CAT|0N FUNDS

LOS ANGELES, March 4, TT Charles R. Dodge, vice president of the Beverly Hills branch of the Security First National Bank, was arrested on a Federal grand jury indictment charging him with mis- application of s69,OOO of the banks funds.
 He was jailed when he was un- able to furnish S25,OOO bail
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
BACKWASH WAVE

HONOLULU, March "A nine foot tidal wave sweeping over the coast at Kona in Hawaii, was re- ported here by the wea ther bur- eau, which believed it was back wash of the wave accompanying the Japanese earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
NOTICE

KATHRYN L. GALEN, TRAVEL ING REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THROUGHOUT ALAS KA, WISHES TO ADVISE HER FRIENDS SHE WILL BE IN SEW ARD MARCH 4 AND WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE CART OF THEIR NEEDS AT THAT TIME. 2, ...sas..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
FUR QUOTATIONS

It is reported that s28,0oO was the total sale at the Tacoma West Coast fur sale Thursday. Several thousand mink brought $6 to $7.50; cross fox $25, best grades $40, wolverine $4, marten S14.50, otter $9.50, silver fox S64, reds S14, beaver $11. The next sale will be held March 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
K|TLER's STORM TROOPS
 TRAMP BERLIN STREETS

BERLIN, March 1.-The Nation alist movement, headed by Adolf Hitler, apparently will master the field with elections coming March 5.
 Berlin's streets resound to the tramp of 35,0OO of Hitler storm troops. Meanwhile, the government continued to suuspend Communist newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
GOOD YEAR HEELS

GOOD YEAR HEELS
 TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO. SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
EIGHT CONVICTED

CLEARFIELD, Pa, March 4, - Eight men, one private detective, were convicted on charges of kid mapping or conspiracy in connec- tion with the abduction of Gar rett Schenck, Hopewell, N. J., fish pc d d Ter, as a suspect" in the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
CLASSIFIED AOVERT;,>

FOR SALE-For non-payment at Seward, Alaska, one SilvertonH Radio, original cost $4s5o. WIT sell for $22. 50 cash. For full par ticu.ars communicate with Cred tt~rs Association. Seattle, Was'%
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Attorney L. V. Ray returned to his local offices last evening from Anchorage where a brief term of court is being held by Judge Clegg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Wrangell school serves hot lun- ches to pupils at a charge of five cents. It's an experiment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS

tdUIIInLIllt LiUlliU Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bohrer, wife of A. L. Bohrer, died in Berkeley, Calf, on January g. Mrs. Bohrer was a we'll known resident of Jun eau.
 James Rudolph, of the Juneau Indian village, passed away at the age of TT.
 After a three-day meeting that open at Juneau, the Democratic divisional committee unanimously agreed on a slate for the three principal federal positions in the first division. s. Hellenthal of Ju- neau was endorsed for judge; w. T. Mahoney of Ketchikan was en- dorsed for marshal, and Judge w. A. Holzheimer of Ketchikan was endorsed for U. s. district attor- ney.
 x *
 James L. Galen of Cordova is in Washington, D. C., on 8 combin- ed business and pleasure trip. Jesse Kadaka was severely burn ed on the hands and arms when his gas boat, at Rake, burst into flames. He opened the sea -cock and sank the boat to save it from destruction. The fire started from a kerosene lamp.
 < *
 w. F. Robinson of Ketchikan was found guilty of murder in the sec ond degree for the killing of his nephew, Andrew Gogolin. The jury was out 12 hours.
 . <
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lloyd of Chilkoot Barracks, and their two children, have left for the states, the Lieutenant having been transferred to Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash.
 v
 To the accompaniment of more or less violence that has already claimed several casualties, mining at AnyoX, B. C., is shut down by a strike that involves between 800 and 1000 laborers.
 < *
 Escaping to shore on Prince of Wales Island in a small boat when their 78-foot cannery tender Der ing Sea broke, down in a storm in Clarence Strait, Richard Thomp, son and Jack Eaton are now in Ketchikan Their boat is a total loss. The men lived three days on clans dug on the beach.
 
 Women of the Ketchikan Athle- tic Club hold meetings twice each week
 H; *
 Miss Mary Wallace and Claude Watson were married recently in Ketchikan. Mrs Watson has been in the employ of a chain store for several years. 5: * < Charles White of Juneau has taken over the operation of the Haines theater,
 
 Garrett w. Nostrand successfully passed the tests required for ad- mission to the Alaska Bar. Two ap- plicants, George Baum and Mrs. Mildred Herman, failed.
 
 The "Remonization of Silver" is sue now before Congress, was the main subject of discussion at a re- cent meeting of the Douglas Cham
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Jake Williams, Indian, died at his home in the Juneau Indian village.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

The Alaska Territorial Legisla- ture conveneS Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Don't miss the "TaIkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Seward Gateway wants ads pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

To the accompaniment of more or less violence that has already claimed several casualties, mining at Anyox, B. C., is shut down by a strike that involves between 800 and 1000 laborers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bohrer, wife of A. L. Bohrer, died in Berkeley, Calf, on January g. Mrs. Bohrer was we'll known resident of Jun eau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Lieut. and Mrs. Frank R. Lloyd of Chilkoot Barracks, and their two children, have left for the states, the Lieutenant having been transferred to Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

w. F. Robinson of Ketchikan wax found guilty of murder in the sec ond degree for the killing of hi nephew, Andrew Gogolin. The jury was out 12 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Red Army Secures
 329 Memberships
First Report Meeting of Drive Won by Templeton-
 ians-Lions Club Takes HonOrs

General Charles A. Templeton's Red Army defeated the Blue Army under General Terence F. Car mody at the first report meeting of the annual Y. M. c. A. enroll ment week at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Six hundred and twenty-six memberships were re- ported of which the Reds brough in 329 and the blues 297. The goal is 1,50O. Captain William J. Par ker and his Lions Club team took first honors last night with 51 members and sol points. Second highest team was that explained by Charles R. Leader with 37 mem bers and 469 points. Howard B. Goes American Brass team was a close third with 43 members and 45S points. Next in order was the Scovill team led by Captain Patrick Wallace with Al members and 401 points.
 Chief John A. Coe was present last night and took charge of the ceremonies. In a brief speech preceding the re- ports of the captains he pointed out that the Y. M. c. A. had been pay ing big dividends all during the de- pression and that the work must be carried on at full capacity.
 He pointed out that the people of Waterbury already have a million dollars invested in three Y. M. c. A. buildings. There were 13S men present at last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Three Cornered Fight for W. F. w. Commandership
THE DAUGHTERS
 OF ISABELLA
Elected Officers and Made Plans For Halloween
 Party Last Night

officers of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, for the com ing year were elected last night at a meeting in Hibernian hall. Miss Jane l.. Casey was chosen regent. The officers of the various circles in the state will be installed at a joint ceremony in Hartford on Mo- vember 18th with State Regent Bea Shea of this city as the in- stalling officer.
 Other officers elected last night were: past regent, Miss Bea Shea; vice-regent, Mrs Margaret Greaney; recording secretary, Mrs Henry A. Hayden; financial secretary, Miss Mildred McGovern; treasurer, Mrs Mary O'Rourke: chancellor, Mrs Julia Delaney; monitor, Miss Inez Kelley; trustee for three years, Mrs Richard Savage; custodian, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile; inside guard, Mrs Charles Teller; outside guard, Mrs Catherine Hill; organist Miss Edith Havican; scribe, Mrs Hubert.
 The local organization will hold a Halloween party in Hibernian hall on November 1st. Mrs Mar garet Greaney is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
STATE FEATURES
 WARNER BROS HIT
''Footlight Parade" Open- ing Saturday, Shows
 Cagney in New Role

Filled with gigantic spectacles set in magnificent backgrounds, "Footlight Parade" the Warner Bros musical comedy which comes to the State theater on Saturday for one week, winds up with a smashing climax in the number Shanghai Lil."
 In this number James Cagney principally in an all-star cast, who started his career as a hoofer on the stage, goes through dance act that is a treat and a surprise. Ac- cording to the plot, Cagney is the director of picture prologue, en- titled Shanghai Lil" and is not supposed to act in it. And what will he even more surprising to the fans is the Jimmy Cagney's sing ing of shanghai Lil."
 Jimmy's career just about hangs upon putting over this prologue with some theatrical magnates for whom he is giving a special show ing of his creation. Just at the last minute his juvenile gets stage fright and refuses to go on, and Jimmy steps into the role.
 The scene is set in barroom of Shanghai, China, the rendezvous of American marines. Jimmy is him. self supposed to be a marine and causes no little astonishment when he hurtles onto the stage in full dress regalia. But he manages to change later into a sailors uni- form and the act is taken as one of his clever gags. Jimmy shares the spotlight in the scene with Ruby Keeler who sings one of the popular song numbers of the show, Shanghai Lil," and the while Jimmy hoofs 1t and then also sings the song.
 The scene winds up with a mag nificent Oriental setting in Chi nese joss house in which more than 100 beautiful girls appear.
 In addition to its unparalleled dance ensembles and lifting songs, "Footlight Parade" carries an un- usually strong plot with 8 double romance in which the teams of Cagney and Joan Blondell and Miss Keeler and Dick Powell are the principals. Other members of the cast include Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnellx Hugh Herbert, Claire Dodd, Gordon Westcott, Arthur Hohl and Phillip FaverSham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
FORUM SPEAKER AT. SECOND CHUR RCH.
Wilson MacD Donald, Can- adian Poet, Attraction
 For Sunday Oct P

Wilson Macdonald, Canada's 'poet laureate" will be the first speaker .ot the forum of the Sec- ond Congregational church which opens Sunday night, October 22. at 1880 p. m. Mir Macdonald will give. a lecture-recital of his own poetry. He has published six vol- umes of his poetry as follows: Songs of the Prairie Land," "The Miracle Songs of Jesus," "Out of the Wilderness" "Ode to Confed- eration," "Caw-Caw Ballads" and "A Flagon of Beauty" His "Out of the Wilderness" ran through three editions in two months-=an amazin grecord. Wilson Mcdonald is man of rare gifts; magician, artist, poet; any one of which would make a man famous. but pre-eminently poet for our day and for all time. He is a mans poet" because of the virility of his verse, which reveals that he has been woodsman, forest ranger and sportsman on ski.
 Although Canada has no politic- ally appointed poet laureate as in England, nevertheless Wilson Mac- Donald, Canada's greatest living poet and president of the Poetry Society of Canada, is affectionately acclaimed by literary critics, the press and an apprecfative public in his native land as Canada's poet laureate. His public readings of his poetry are tremendously efec- tive. He has voice of musical charm and a dramatic power of in- depreciation that iS unusual. He makes large audiences laugh and feel the sob in their throats. Out standing is the mans personality; the dauntless spirit of the poet is revealed as he weaves together his readings with stories from the thrilling pages of his own life. showing how real poetry is born out of human experience.
 His books will be for sale at the close of the service in the rear of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

A three-cornered fight for the position of commander of Wheeler Young Post, No. 201, Veterans of the Foreign Wars. is expected to develop into unusual proceedings tonight at the State Armory when that organization convenes to elect officers for the coming season. The meeting will get underway prompt ly at 8 o'clock.
 The nominees for the comman- dership of the unit includes Vim cent P. Mahoney, Charles Leppert and William Walker. A close fight is expected as the trio have all been active in post activities in the past and extremely popular with fellow / members. Who has the Inside track is uncertain at this writing. Present indications point to . fight to the finish.
 Commander John Condon will preside at tonight's session. Ar engagement have been made to ac- commodate one of the largest turnouts in the annals of the Wheeler Young Post for the cleo tions. A strong fight Is also deem ed for the office of senior vice. commander. It is believed there WILL U& SeVGTdl ldSt lAAAtlutG ations for the junior vice-com- membership, officers of the day. post quartermaster, and County Council delegates. The newly elect ed commander will also be a mem Der of the County Council.
 Joe Meyers and Abraham Bal pim are nominees for the sem for vice commandership. Others nominees includes: Robert Splett- stosher, junior vice commander; Frederick Grenier, officer of the day; James w. Carroll, judge ad- vocate; Arthur LeBelle, post quar- termaster; John Sternberg, post chaplain; Walter Racicot, post sur geon; and Robert Mclaughlin. John Fitzgibbons, James Carroll.