davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
HUNGARIAN PLIERS ARE
 NOW ENR0UTE ID J. $

BUDAPEST, Nov. 3. P) m Alex Magyar and George Endres, fliers of the plane Justice of Hungary who flew across the Atlantic and landed here after flight from the United States and across the At lantic ocean last July, are leaving Budapest for the United States.
 The duel which the two fiers were to fight to determine who was the real pilot of the plane, has been definitely called off. Alex Magyar is accompanied by a bride.
 The above flight team had the distinction of being the first trans Atlantic flight team to reach a definite transatlantic goal since Lindbergh's famous hop to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
BRITISH ELECTIONS SHOW
 D|sAPPROvAL SOCIALISM

LONDON, Nov. 3. {F) mi British disapproval of Socialism was again recorded when Labor candidates lost heavily in nation wide munich pal council elections. Although the Socialist route in the general cleo tions was not equalled, heavy La bor losses were registered every where, especially in industrial sec tionS.
 Early yesterday morning the So- cialists had lost 120 seats in various city councils while the Conserva- tives gained 92 and the Liberals and Independents 38.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
DRUGGED VICTIMS FIRST

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3. (P)-Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, confessed slay-
 CT, will hear herself formally charg- ed in a courtroom here today for the two gruesome murders which she committed here. then ship ping the bodies to Los Angeles in an attempt to dispose of the bodies. Further light on the mur- ders was evidence revealed which said that Mrs Judd drugged her victims before she murdered them.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
"DNE CASUAL TY REPORTED
 As QUAKE ROCKS JAPAN

NAGASKI, Japan, Nov, 3, (P- 4 series of earthquakes shook DOT tions of Oiushiu Island and Kiu- shiu Island again today causing consternation among the populace vho were already frightened by Mondays shocks The shocks to- day are regarded as being the after effects of yesterday and did no damage but spread terror.
 One person was killed while several others were injured. These were the only casualties reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
13-YEkR DOMINATION
 OF HOUSE BY |. ]. ?.
 PARTY MAY HAVE ID ENO

WASHINGTON, Nov, 3, P- A 1s-year domination of the House by the Republicans is rid ing on the sway of balloting in five congressional districts.
 From the results of these and other elections in a number or states, observers seek to head a political foreshadowing of events during the 1882 presidential cam paign
 Should the Republicans return representatives from three seats traditionally theirs, the first con- gressional district of Ohio, the eight district in Michigan and the fifth in New Jersey, the best the G. o. P. could do would Joe to tie the Democrats. The present line up of the House includes PA Re- publicans and 213 Democrats, one Farmer Labor and seven vacan- cies.
 The New Jersey district will be filled December 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
NEW WORKERS BUILD
 E|REsELECT|0N NIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov 3. P)-It was election night in New York City last night and as usual New Workers wanted to have a real old election and kept building one bonfire after another.
 The result was that the city had to put on extra groups of firemen who were assigned to put out the blazes started. Each election New York looses 3 great amount through fire damage as the fires are built on the asphalt roadways and this soon catches fire and greatly adds to the loss of other property dam age
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
SECOND PANTAGEs TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (A0-After much tarrying in selecting a jury, 10 men and two women have ten- tatively been accepted here and in dications were that the court would begin taking testimony at the sec- ond trial of Alexander Pantages over the attack on Eunice Pringle. It was thought that the trial would be underway this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
BEGINS JAIL TERM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (P)-Don Moyle, member of the Moyle and Allen trans-Pacific flight team, yes- terday surrendered himself at Los Angeles to begin serving his post poned one month sentence for a traffic rule violation sometime be- fore the start of the flight He spent last night behind the bars
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE
 |s BEING SOUGHT FOR
 AQUEOUCT DYNAM|T|NG

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 3, R)-A discharged employe of the City of Los Angeles, who allegedly threat ened that he would get even" with the city for his dismissal, is being sought for the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Aqueduct which supplies the city with the major portion of it's water.
 He is believed to have an ac- complice with knowledge of ex- plosives.
 Two 12-foot sections have been blasted out of the huge siphon of the aqueduct. Previous dynamit- ing has been blamed on Owen Valley ranchers.
 Guards, which were removed from the aqueduct about a year ago, have been replaced in order to permit Workmen to repair the break without Interruption and | to prohibit any further attempts of property damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
RIVER FLOODS

CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 3. (P)- More than 15O persons, thousands of cattle and other stock were drowned when the Gostani River flooded it's valley to depths of 30 or more feet in places. Many sur- vivorS of the flood are reported to have been carried off toward the Bay of Bengal, on debris of their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
SYNTHETIC RUBBER

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (P - The DuPont Manufacturing Company made known that they had suc- ceeded in making synthetic rubber from salt water and coal. Details are lacking but it is said that the product will find great use i'll the commercial field.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
EVANS SAILS

SEATTLE, NOV, 3, (P)-The SS. Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed this morning at 10 o'clock and carried 50 passengers. Seward passengers were Billy Hepburn and two children, w. P. Hepburn. IT,, and Rice Hepburn, R. E. Smith. Sam Clasin and two steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
INVESTIGATE GRAFT

OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 3. N)- Investigation of reputed wholesale graft by more than 15O Oakland policemen will continue until evil dence warranting dismissals of in dictments has been obtained, Dis trict Attorney Earl Warren said after a conference with City Man. ,2ger o. E. Carr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. tP)-s Leatrice Joy, motion picture star and the former wife of Jack Gill bert, will be married in Del Monte to William Spencer Hook, a Los Angeles wholesale grocer. No more movies" she announced at her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
WITHDRAWALS NOTED

TOKYO, Nov 3. (P-The Amer ican military observer on the Man churian scene of troop movements on the part of the Japanese, re- ported a partial withdrawal of Jap anese troops from that area. It was also stated that further With crawals were being planned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
CHRISTMAS TRADE

HOQUIAM, Wash, Nov. 3. (P)-- This State is at present busily en- gagged in preparing and shipping holly plants to the East as Christ mas is nearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
HOSPITAL FIRE

ONTARIO, Nov. 3. {P)-Two pa tients are dying and five others are in a serious condition as the result of fire which razed the On- tario hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
SENORITA GALES WEDS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3. (P)-Sen- orita Artemisa Elias Gales, 17-year- old daughter of former President Gales of Mexico was married to pr. Joseph Eller of New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
WARNS INDUSTRY

BOSTON Nov 3. (P)-Secretary of Labor w. N. Doak, in a speech be- fore the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, at their convention, warned against "cutthroat competi- tion and undue wage cutting"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
WILL RESIGN

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 3. (P)-The Tulsa World said that Vice Presi-
 dent Curtis will resign before Christmas to become supreme dic- tator of the National Oil Industry, just as Will Hays rules the movies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
NEWBORN BABY CRAWLs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. R- George Morris Augur, born Septem- Der g to Mrs. Morris Augur, wife of a local physician, weighs only seven pounds and craWls on his hands and knees when permitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
DEFICIT S661,120,S50

WASHINGTON, Nov, 3, (P- The United States Government completed the first four months of the current fiscal year with a deficit of $661, ,120,85O.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
JOBS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3. (4') mn Employment in Is industrial groups of the United States showed an increase of seven per cent in September over August, the Labor Department survey showed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
EARTH SHOCKS

TOKYO, Nov. 3. (P-Parts of Japan were shaken yesterday by slight earthquake. Details are lack lIng.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03
HE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Nov. 3 P-Yester- days quotations on the stock mar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03

The Seward Weekly Cate way is the best f6-paEs Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-03

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End. Srd. 4th Divisions ot
 Alaska
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
JANE ADDAMS AND
BUTLER RECEIVE
NOBEL AWARDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. U.P)-The
famous daughter of a Quaker miller
and an infant prodigy who became
the storm center of political, edu-
cational, and pacifist movements in
America shared the worlds high
est honor today for their contri-
button to world peace.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, received word while she
lay in a hospital bed at Baltimore
that the Nobel peace prize for 1881
had been divided between herself
and President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia University.
She will devote her share of the
award, amounting to about $23, 900,
to the activities of the Women's IN
terrational League for Peace Of
which she has been president for
many years.
Miss Adams was pleased. she
said, with the award, and said her
work with the peace league proba-
bly, was responsible for the high dis
tincticn given her by the Nobel COM
mitted of the Norwegian parliament.
President Butter in New York re-
garded the award as q most distin-
guiShed honor This honor is as
great as it is unexpected" he said.
My qualification car be explained
best perhaps, by my high regard fot
others who have received the honor
in the past, including many of my
friends, for example: Elihu Root,
Theodore Roosevelt, Frank B. Kel~
logg. Aristide BRAND, Austen Cham
berlain and others"
The financial proceeds of the
award are derived from a trust fund
of S9,0O0000 left by the inventio /
of dynamite, Alfred B. Nobel. Prizes
equivalent to ;hat awarded for
peace efforts are given annually to
leaders in the fields of physics,
chemistry, medicine and literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
Wedding Guests
Badly Injured

HARAEIAN, La, Dec. TO- U.R)-
Guests at a wedding celebration,
who rushed to a dance hall balcony
to witness a fist fight, overloaded
the balcony and it collapsed carly
today, injuring 40 persons. Seven
teen of the more seriously hurt were
taken to New Orleans hospitals n
ambulances.
Several women, with babies in
their arms were in the crowd.
The festivities at the dance hall
we're in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Loreno, who were married yester-
day. Several score friends Of the
couple were attending.
The merrymakers ran from the
dance floor to an outer balcony
that overlooked a driveway.
Without warming, the supports
gave way and the screaming crowd
was catapulted to the ground 25
feet below All but those taken to
New Orleans were able to go home
after first aid treatment.
Physicians at hospitals where the
injured were taken said the con-
dition of none was critical. They
said the injuries consisted chiefly
of broken limbs, decorations and
Commissions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
COMPLETE TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE ON FOREIGN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. up -
President Hoover in his foreign af-
fairs message to congress today re-
peated his debt MORATORIUM state
ment OF last summer in which he
outlined the granting of the mora
forum. Then he said:
All the important creditor gov
crnmentS accepted this proposal.
The necessary agreements among
them have been executed, and cred
itor governments have foregone the
receipt of payments due them since
July /, 1881.
The effect of this agreement
was instantaneous in reversing the
drift toward general economic panic
and has served to give time to the
peoples of these countries to read
lust their economic life. The action
taken was necessary. I am conf
dent it commends itself to the iudg-
ment of the American people.
Payments due TO the United
States government from man,
countries. both on account of prin-
cipal and interest, fall due on De-
cember Is. II is highly desirable
that a law should be enacted be-
fore that date authorizing the Sec
rotary of the treasury, with the ap-
prevail OF the President, to post
pone all payments due us on &C
count Of debts owed by foreign
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
PAIR OF NEGROES
ARELYNCHED BY
SOUTHERN MOB

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Dec. 10.
U.P)-Tom Jackson and George
Banks, negroes charged with the
murders of Constable Joseph Myles
and Jack Brown, were taken from
the Greenbrier county Jail here to-
day. shot to death and their bodies
hung from trees near the city lin
its.
Myles and Brown were killed two
weeks ago while attempting to quiet
a disturbance at negro dance.
Plans for the lynching party had
been made carefully. Fifteen auto
mobiles stopped at the county jail.
Jailer Wallace Flint was called to
the door, his keys taken, and Jack
son and Banks were taken from
their cells.
The negroes were not permitted
to dress. License plates of the au-
tomobiles had been removed
State police from surrounding
communities were summoned. A
hasty search was organized for
members of the lynching party,
which quickly dispersed after the
negroes had been hanged.
No arrests had been made.
All members of the party were
masked.
The bodies of the negroes, clad
only in underwear, were cut down
by Flint and Sheriff J. H. Bowling,
and taken to a Lewisburg mortuary.
Jackson and Banks we're indicted
by a special county grand jury on
murder charges, Nov. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
SENATOR SAYS
BEER IS JUST
AROUND CORNER
Tydings Points Out Econ
0mic Benefits To BE
Derived.
Bq LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. OPP
Senator Willard E. Tydings. Dem,
Md. handsome red-haired bach
elor, predicted today that beer is
just around the Legislative corner.
If we had any degree of presi-
Dental leadership or encourage
ment," Tydings. said sit would be as
good as finished business right now.
The senate wouiQ De almost evenly
divided on vote to permit the sale
of beer.
There is strong probability" he
told the United Press, that there
will be measure passed, largely be-
cause of the economic emergency. to
permit the sale of beer. With a
tax Of Is cents a gailon, beer would
raise s500,000,000 of revenue annu-
ally, based on consumption in 1910.
Deets Pickett says the brewing in
dustry consumed 100000 tons of
coal annually. Professor Irving
Fisher of Yale, president of the
war time prohibition league. says
commodities of the brewing industry
required 100000 freight cars and
several hundred locomotives annu-
ally.
when President Hoover was food
administrator he said the brcWeries
consumed annually 100000 BUSH
els of grain. Professor Fisher also
said brewcries proper employed
$4,000 men and that in handling
and selling beer an additional 300-
900 were employed.
Therefore, being pressed for rev.
enue on the one hand and seeking
to diminish unemployment and to
provide markets for commodities on
the other, the fact that already $50
members Of the house have signi-
FLED their intention to change on
prohibition-and change is reflect
ed to the same degree in the SEN
ate-means that legalization of beer
may become one of the surest ways
out of some of The depression.
IF the movement gains any
Roadway, it is likely to become a
law for Mr.. Hoover's approval or
PROJECTION.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
FISHING BOATS
CREW IS SAVED
BY COAST GUARD

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 10. U.P) 49,
The entire crew of five men OF the
fishing trawler. Anna Mae. Of
Portsmouth, Va, was rescued from
the masts of the vessel today by the
coast guard life saving crew rom
Cape Hattcras, N. C.
The 72-foot craft had almost dis
appeared in the quicksand on Dia-
mond shoals. The crew had chung
to the maStS all yesterday afternoon
and throughout The night.
OCRACOKE ISLAND. N. c., Dec.
10. up An unidentified fishing
vessel with from three TO 10 men
aboard has been swallowed by the
sea and a deep bed Of quicksand off
Cape Hatteras, it was believed
today.
The vessel was reported to be
one of three Gloucester trawlers
which left Hatteras yesterday morn
isg and which foundcrcd and dis
appeared before coast guardsmen
could reach her.
The spot which the trawlcr was
stranded is a deep bed of quicl;sand
which has claimed many ships
much larger" Capt. f. l.. Newman
of Hattcras coast guard station said
late last night.
"Unquestionably the traWlcr has
been swallowed by that quicksand,
he said.
Because Of heavy seas recently,
the entire fleet of fishing vessels
from Maryland, Virginia and Mas
sachusetts have sought shelter here
and at Cape Lookout and other
places along the outer banks of the
Carolina coast.
Coast guardsmen left the Mays
Head station for the shoals at
dawn, in what was then considered
a futile attempt to locate the craft,
believed to have gone down with
all hands.
AS their life boat bobbed up and
down in the high seas, however
they saw in the distance the masts
of a vessel. AS they came closer
five sailors were seen clinging to
the mast, a few feet above the
waves, waving their hands. Within
a hour all were taken off.
The Anna Mae was capitalized by
Ralph Carmine. The crew included
his father and brother, another sea-
man whose name was not available
and Tooly Johnson, all Of Norfolk
or Portsmouth.
The vessel. a total loss, was
owned by the Isaac Sass, Inc, fish
company of Portsmouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
RECENT ACCIDENT
CAUSE OF ACTION
TN DAMAGE SUIT

Still recovering in Holtville hos
pltal from injuries received in an
automobile accident last Sunday
three miles west OF Holtvillc on the
Holtville highway. Alfred B. Hippo
Ito and M. w. Hipolito today filed
suit in superior court seeking dam
ages totaling $4,000 for those in
jurics.
Charles w. Powell, the Peterson
Used Car company Of Chicago and
c. Peterson. with others named I'M
der John Doc aliases, arc made de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
Powell driving used car from
Chicago to Los Angeles for the used
car company. with c. Peterson SUI
perintending the fleet of automo-
biles, is charged in the complaint
with being careless and negligent,
and causing the accident which sent
both plaintiffs to the hospital.
According to the complaint Alfred
B. Hipolito, father of the other
plaintiff. suffered conclusion Of the
brain. diSlocation of his right shoul-
der Commissions ON his chest and nu-
merous cuts on his face and hands.
For these injuries he asked $4,000
damages and $1,000 for loss Of en-
ploymcnt.
N w Hipolito, who was driving,
suffered a basal skull fracture, a
dislocated left shoulder, broken
bone in his left hand, and deep cuts
on his arms, hands, face and head.
For his injuries damages of $4,000
are asked, and $1,000 for loss of en-
ployment.
Expenses for medical aid are not
yet known, the complaint said, but
these also will be asked from the
defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
JURORS WILL GET
INSTRUCTIONS In
TRIAL OF GREEN
Arguments To BE Closed
With Prosecutors Talk
This Afternoon.

A surprisingly short defense and
completion of three arguments be-
fore noon today brought the H. B.
Green murder trial near an end and
gave the assurance the jury will be
given the case before o'clock this
afternoon.
At noon, District Attorney Elmer
W. Head remained as the only one
still to address the jury. After his
argument, Judge A. c. Finnev will
charge the jurors and they will re-
tire TO determine if Green killed in
elf-defense when he shot Ed War
rem near Bonds Corner, or if he
murdered Warren while in
drunken stupor.
D. H. Wolford, chief criminal
deputy district attorney, opened the
arguments yesterday afternoon. He
reviewed the testimony of all wit
nesses, ridiculing the story told by
Green that he could remember very
few of the events of October %. and
asserting Green could not testify as
he desired because of his sworn
statements taken just after the
Staying.
Lee Nuffer followed for the de-
tense, pointing out that MANY of
the events forgotten by Green were
advantageous to his case and would
have helped him if he could remem-
Der them. Nuffer also reviewed the
testimony of witnesses, telling the
jury the defense had been able to
make out most of its case with the
testimony of states witnesses
Ernest R. Utley presented the
third argument. Spectators and
witnesses began TO fill the court
room before Utley's talk, and re-
manned until he finished shortly be-
fore noon.
Utleys plea that the jury free
Green was based on his assertion
most of the facts favorable to the
defense had been brought out in
states testimony. Attempting to
tear down the testimony of Cecil
Wilson, star witness for the prose-
cution, Utley declared Wilson must
have been as drunk as anyone else
October %, yet said he remembered
far more clearly the events of the
day.
The attorneys address brought
forth a burst of laughter in the
courtroom on one occasion, when he
was pointing out to the jury rents
in Green's shirt, supposedly made
when Warren was beating him at
Tenfoot drop. One by one Utley
pointed out the torn places, then
found one which had been sewed
And here's one, by golly, the dis
trict attorney tried to patch" he
remarked.
The bailiff raped for order, and
the argument went on in spite Of
grins on the faces Of spectators and
jurymen.
District Attorney Heald, in his
argument this afternoon, has indi-
Gated he will point out to the jurors
the asserted irrelevancy Of Green's
statement he remembered nothing
which happened on the day of Che
killing. yet was afraid of Warren
when the latter came to his house
that afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-10
NE R1D~N
@ 1880 HeEsuaat eyndleats. Ina
MORATORIUM TO
GET SUPPORT OF
SENATOR B0RAH
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. UP, -
Chairman William E. Borah of the
senate foreign relations committee
told the United Press in an exclu-
sive interview today that he was
for the Hoover one-year moratorium
and that the proposed senate in
veStigation of American interna-
tional bankers would have his
support.
Borah believes the moratorium
offered Europe an opportunity for
the sterilization at a moment of
potential collapse He expects the
international banking investigation
to demonstrate that congress must
enact legislation dealing with the
sale of foreign securities in this
country.
Simultaneously it was learned at
the treasury that the United States
probably will participate in an in
ternational conference on war debts
and reparations such as Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain proposed yesterday.
The British prime minister said
such a conference will be called as
soon as the. experts now sitting at
Basic, Switzerland, complete their
investigation Of Germany's. capacity
to resume PREPARATIONS payments
when the one year moratorium ex-
pires.
High treasury officials here felt
no harm could come from United
States participation in the confer
ence and that great deal of good
might result. The state department
said no formal invitation has been
given the United States thus far.