davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
SURPRISE MOVE

PENNINGTON, N. J. June 13.- The defense for John H. Curtis, confessed hoax negotiator in the Lindbergh baby abduc tion and staying case, has made known that it is their intention to call Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to testify in defense of the Norfolk boat build CT. This move on the part of the defense is considered as somewhat of a surprise as Col. Lindbergh re- gently stated that he would be will ing to testify against Curtis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
STARR LEFT PORT F0R
 WEST SUNDAY MORNING

The mail boat SS Starr, Capt. A. Ryning, left port at a. m. Sun day for the Westward and Bristol Bay, carrying a fair list of reser- vations, a good load of mail but a Small tonnage. Passengers were:
 Mrs. Jack Anderson, Edith Aga, Zenia Summerland, Mary Muller, Christine Muller, fer Kodiak.
 Agnes Smith for Sanak.
 E. M. Policy, Captai Jo h n Newmarket, Capt. J. M. Clark, Le-- Roy Vestal, J. L. Dennison, Chas. Dennison, Earl Hawkins, for Nak- nek.
 c. w. Olsen for Chignik.
 Mike Swartz for Seldovia.
 Through the courtesy of KFQD, the Starr passenger listing was broadcast Saturday night and, for the benefit of Westward residents, each future sailing list will like wise be broadcast.
 Reservations made after 10 p. m. Saturday included the following additional to those previously men toned:
 Francis Carey for Uyak; Molly Lyons for Unga, and Frank Hill for Dillingham;.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
WEDDING BELLS

Two popular young folk were married at Anchorage Saturday, the Gateway was informed today, when Miss Evelyn George and Will liam Gill stepped to the alter. The bride is one of the Inlet city,s most beautiful and gracious of girls and a member of the faculty of the Anchorage school. Bill" is the son of the Mayor of Anchorage and is employed by the Alaskan Airways. The many Seward friends of these fine young folks join the Gateway in extending congratulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
RADIO PRIEST SENDS MONEY ID PURCHASE
 FOOD FOR VETERANS

DETROIT, June 13, Father C.. Coughlin, radio priest and pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flow CTS, at Royal Oaks, Michigan, gave $5,O0O to feed the bonus army in Washington.
 The only condition placed on the gift is that all benefited by it keep clear of communist leaders and communistic suggestions.
 The priest granted H. R. Burton, Washington, D. C., attorney, auth ority to spend the money.
 Father Coughlin said:
 "F'or the first time in the history of civilized nation, 10000 of it's heroes, who bore the brunt and hardship of battle while their fel- low citizens remained home to en- joy luxury and immense war pro- fits, 10000 of them have been told there is no bread for them. They are not seeking bread SO much as jobs whereby to earn bread. Since neither bread nor jobs is being supplied to them by a forgetful government, they have asked in an orderly and patriotic manner for the prepayment of bonus, which every loyal citizen feels should be given to them immediately"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
CALIFORNIA VETERANS
 ID VISIT WASHINGTON

SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 13. = The Southern California bonus s army of 1,200 ex-service men and 50 women started for Fl Centro Calif., Sunday afternoon, on the second leg of it's journey to Wash ington.
 The travellers ranks eady were thinned as dozen automo- mobiles defied volunteer machin- ists, and refused to budge. The army hoped to complete the 160- mile journey sometime this even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
OF LITERARY BENT

Bo's'n's mate Eddie Mclean of the U. s. s. Discoverer announced to his shipmates last week that he is making a collection of antique magazines and would appreciate contributions from the archives of every sailors private library. This is the first collection of lit erary antiques to be g a tn e r d aboard a vessel sailing the high seas, and Mclean expects to achieve distinction for his pioneer ing efforts in this unquestionably notable endeavor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
CH|CACO DEFEATED BY
 THE BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK, June 13, -Smould- ering ill feeling between the Chi cago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers famed into battle royal at Ex- bets Field Saturday and the fight loving fans enjoyed a double treat with an excellent free-for-all and a Al Brooklyn victory.
 This defeat cost Chicago the lead in the National League as the Bos- ton Braves again climbed to the top.
 The melee was halted after 15 minutes of merry slugging.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 5, Boston 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 1-3, Oakland 2-2. Seattle 40, Portland 2-4. Los Angeles 1-6, Hollywood 3-4. Sacramento 9-8, Missions 1O-11.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 13, Cleveland 5. Boston 1, Chicago 4.
 Philadelphia 6, Detroit 8. Washington 80, St. Louis GA.
 * < x *
 In the New York Cleveland game Babe R u h slammed out his 18th and 20th home runs of the season. Both of Babes four-baggers came with Joe Eewell on base. These home runs brought Ruth eve n, game for game, with his 1927 re- cord season when he made 20 home runs in 52 games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13

A. black bear with brown sides is reported to have voted himself a member of a logging camp crew near Ketchikan, sticking around for several days until it approach ed too close for comfort, when it was shot by Ed Sande.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13

Radio is proving satisfactory in Alaska and the cable, will soon be thing of the past; the cable ship will never return to Alaska. These words are said to have been made by Col. Dawson Olm- stead, chief of the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
FOR ROOSEVELT

WEISER, Idaho, June B. The eight democratic delegates of thls state to the National Convention will vote for Gov. Franklin RooSe- welt. The Democratic party of Id aho, like the republicans, made no mention of prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13
NO MENTION PROHIBITION

BOISE, Idaho, June 13. The II delegates to the Republican Nat ional Convention are favorable to Herbert Hoover but are uninstruct- ed. The delegates were chosen last week. No mention was made of prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-13

To investigate marine losses in the Ketchikan area, Bruce Park CT, of Parker & Huff, insurance adjusters, recently visited h t district.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

All Club members will be turned over
to representatives of the meat trade for
holiday consumption.
Top price bidding awaited the final
ring appearance of the Hereford steer
which won junior feeding honors for
Kenneth link of Verona, Wis.
S1.25 Pound Hereford.
Prices by tradition are much above
the stock yards market level. although
not approaching the SIPS pound paid
yesterday for the grand champion
Hereford.
Breeders, whose large entry lists at
the thirty-third international gave no
indication of depression, held successful
pure bred sales and reported large
interest in prime live stock
Pure bred cattle are the best prop
erty in America today" said F. j.
Kinzer of Kansas City, secretary Of the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association. Good beef is the founda-
ton of our agriculture.
Frank w. Harding and W. H.
Tomhave of Chicago, executive heads
of the Shorthorn and Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders, joined Kinzer in declaring
that many persons are becoming inter-
ested in buying blooded stock.
Prices have been satisfactory. con-
ditions considered" Tomhave said
Shorthorn owners sold 40 head OF
pure breds at average of SITS at an
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Keith'S, and Congress Dances"
which was launched at Warmers
Metropolitan There IS no theater
in town which seems to think it
proper for it's patrons to see what is
going on across the ocean. While
Baltimore and smaller cities are
said to thrive on seeing some of
these films, the Capital City con-
tinues its Hollywood course. free
from Teut5n or Vienrese or any
other kind Of an influence.
This seems like a shame. To
prove the fact that such films, plus
those which are obviously of high
artistic Caliber, but which are yet
not popular enough for the aver
age audience, are in demand else
where, announcements have been
made only in the past two days of
a series Of film societies which are
being formed in New York for the
showing of such features.
Yesterday, for instance, the new
Film Forum was christened, with
Sidney Howard as its chief-and to-
day something called the Film Society
is making its appearance in print.
This organization aims to show
motion pictures which cannot be
shown commercially because of the
lack of ordinary box office appeal or
because of the censor. The society
plans to provide 10 Sunday evening
performances throughout the year
omitting July and August-to a
membership limited to 500." Julien
Levy is the president of this Film
Society, which is further sponsored
by Sherwood Anderson, Wilton A.
Barrett, E. E. Cummings, John Dos
PaSsos. Eva lie Gallienne, George
Evening star., 1932-12-02

auction yesterday At an angus auc-
tion, the average was $l5l so, with the
top at $825.
Encouraging reports also came from
swine. sheep and horse breeders.
Earl w. Sheets, live stock specialist
for the Department of Agriculture, de-
clared there are outstanding oppor-
tunities for laying foundations of prime
herds.
With virtual completion of the
awards of prize ribbons and money,
today's action was in auctions Wethers.
lambs and barrows, representing meat
on the hoof, were on sale, as well as
the feeding contest steers. Prize car
casses of cattle, swine and sheep, al
ready proceSsed in packing houses, also
were ready for the auctioneer.
The grand champion carload Of lambs
was purchased by A. Shapiro of De-
troit. Mich. and brought the same price
as the grand champion carload last
year, S18.25 per hundred pounds. The
carload was owned by Robert McEwen
& Sons, Of London. Ontario.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

Gershwin. Lee Simonson, Leopold
Stokowski and others.
This may not be precisely the sort
of thing that this city needs, the in
dex finger in this case vesring per-
haps slightly toward because Of
the censor" Nevertheless. some sort
of q group could be organized for
the purpose of establishing here
place where foreign films and others
might be shown before public
that is interested in such things.
Tha: there are people here who
would support such movement is
obvious. That there are small, 'inti-
mate" theaters at hand is perhaps
not so obvious. Ninth street is
long way off for pilgrimages of this
sort, yet if one OF these theaters
could be remodeled and cushioned
so that the seats would be '''toler-
able" and if a regular night or
regular late afternoon could be given
over TO the showing of such films
Evening star., 1932-12-02
FARRELL EXPECTED
TO BE |. C. C.. HEAD
Craftsmanship Rotates, and Porter
Will Leave Vacancy
January /.

Commissioner Patrick j. Farrell of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
is expected to be named chairman for
1888 The chairmanship rotates an
nually, the shift being made on jan
uary l. Claude r. Porter now is chair
man.
Mr. Farrell has been a commissioner
only four years. having been appointed
as a Democrat from the District of
Columbia by President Hoover. How
ever, he has passed 81 years with the
commission, starting out as a stenog-
rapher. In 1918, Mr.. Farrell became
chief counsel and held this post
decade until his promotion.
Commissioner Farrell studied law
while employed as railroad teleg-
rapher and station agent. He was later
postal clerk.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

as "Maedchen in Uniform" and
other brilliant continental produc-
tions it would be a great benefit
to a city, which is obviously starv-
ing in these matters.
While we are knee-deep in our
Constance Bennetts, Clara Bows, Jean
Harlows and whatnots, we are
extraordinarily free from the wiles
and guiles of our European starring
sisters. That they have something
to offer is apparent from the success
which they are having not only in
their native countries, but in such
blase cities as New York and
London.
1t is just about time that we had
a look at them, too.
E de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

whether on ac-
count cf its dis
tant location or
because the lit
tie theater was
almost too small
even for breath
ing room. the
project eventu-
ally died.
w hen you
come right down
to it, Washing
ton hasn't had
so much as a
peep at a for
eign production,
other than an
English film or
two shown last
Evening star., 1932-12-02
CATTLE AUCTIONS
SET CASH FLOWING
Prize Winners at Chicago
Show Closing Headed
for Slaughter.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2-This was
the day for cash dividends at the
International Live Stock Exposition.
Breeders and feeders, collecting checks
for the sale of prime animals. main
tanned optimism about the future Of
their branch of the farming industry.
1t was auction time, the last step
before the slaughter house for the baby
beeves which won prizes for their
youthful owners in the junior feeding
contest.
Steers which reached perfection for
Evening star., 1932-12-02
BLAZE SEEKS FIREMEN

burning Automobile "Put Out by
Californian.
In this case the fire rolled right up
to the fire house.
Fireman Dan McAnaney of Pacific
Grove. Calf, grabbed a fire exinguisher
and had the blaze out before it could
do any damage.
The fire was burning the automobile
of Virgil Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
ROOSEVELT HINTS
SPECIAL SESSION
Fresident-eleCt Is Declared
Eager for Action on
Farm Relief.
b. the Associated Press.

e. ltle ~ 3OCt&ttu ElSao-
WARM SPRINGS, Ga. December 2.
--prcs.dent-clect Roosevelt awaited a
visit by Senator Cutting of New Mexico.
inderordcnt Republican, who supported
his campaign. today as informed circles
here discussed possibilities for n spe-
Gal session Of Congress for farm-relef
legislation If the short session SIX ps
the problem.
Cutting, who left Santa Fe Tuesday
night On his way to Washington, W2S
expected TO arrive at Warm Springs late
in the afternoon in response 10 an invl-
tat on from the Presidept-CicCt. ht the
same time that Mr.. Roosevelt invited
Cutting. he also asked Senator john
son of California another independent
Republican, who supported him, to come
through his Georgia resting place on
the way to the Capital johnson, how
ever, was unable to come.
Personal Dealing Seen.
The visit of the Senator from New
Mexico was regarded in many quarters
as an indication Mr.. Roosevelt had
Republican independents who supported
him in his campaign. Senator Rob-
tnSon of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader. said several days ago when he
was at Warm Springs that the Demo-
Gratis would invite all those who thought
along the lines of the Democratic pro-
gram to join them in pressing it through
Congress.
Almost coincident with the expected
arrival of Cutting, the President-ele
had an appointment with Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the In
augural Committee, to go over with
Him plans for the Inauguration that
Will usher him into Office next March 4.
Glass Mentioned for Cabinet.
A group close to the next President
yesterday said it was their belief that
Mr.. Roosevelt would invite Senator
Garter Glass of Virginia. to accept the
portfolio of Secretary of the Treasury
In the new cabinet-a position he held
under President Wilson. There was
doubt among some, however, whether
the Senator would accept the commits
sion because of his health. Admiral
Grayson. who has been attending Mr..
Glass for some time, revealed the
Senator's condition is much improved.
Slot devices and games which have
become popular in the United States
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Wanted
A Foreign Film Theater.

~ NE of this city's real theatric
needs is small theater
I where foreign pictures and
~ pictures which obviously do
not cater to the majority of
the public. but still are interesting
predictions in themselves. may be
shown. A few years ago Ninth street
bcasted of such theater-but
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Exnlore Tunnel for Noises

An underground tunnel in ancient
Lilleshall Abbey, near Newport, Eng
land, is being explored to locate strange
noises which have been heard in the
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Slot devices and games which have
become popular in the United States
have been placed in nearly every seaside
resort in England.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
VETS ORDERED TO LEAVE WATERBURY
5000 Union Men Besiege Eighty In Mine
Legion 'sStateH Heads
Ask Vets to Disband

American Legion commanders of Maryland and
Virginia today issued statements uging all bonus
mrchers to return to their homes
Robert H. Arther commander of the Department
Of Maryland, American Legion said he believed the
er-serrice men aoud be accorded better treatment
IN their o1rn communities. HIS statement touoWs:
II sincerely believe would be to the advantage Of
the bonus marchers to return to their respective States
heartily approve of the action Of Governor Rche and
that of w. W. Waters, commander n-chief Of the B. E.
F, in asking them to go to their homes"
Col. A. T. Finch, commander of the Department of
Virginia, American Legion, said he believed the men
4rould be apt to find support IN their home
communities. HIS plea foUooCs:
''To the bonus marchers from Virginia:
''You have friends at your home. You will be
better cared for in your home community. All ex-ser
vice who out Of employment are more apt to
find help and support in their home communities.
II therefore advise all bonus marchers who are from
Virginia to return to their homes at once"
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
VETS WIN LEAD
IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. Aug. G.N.sJ.
An overwhelming anti-prohibition
sentiment in Missouri was re-
flected today in returns from
yesterdays primary. With only
one exception, vets held COM
manding leads in the contests on
which a record vote was cast.
Losing his early lead, Bennett
Champ Clark fell behind Charles
M. Howell in the race for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Both candidates are Liberals. Kan
sas City put Howell in front. Re
turns from 1885 of 4,205 precincts
gave him 90.703 votes compared
with 61,414 for Clark.
Former Mayor Henry w. Kiel,
of st. Louis, who campaigned on
a dripping-wet platform, was ap-
parently assured of the Republi-
can nomination to the Senate.
Returns from 1901 precincts gave
him 53.365 votes, compared with
1896 for Dewey Short
The only dry conceded a chance
to win was Secretary of State
Charles U. Becker, who had the
Endorsement of the Anti-Saloon
League in the race for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
WOMAN SEEN.
!. AWAITING
ATTACK
Mrs. TheIma Thompson Held
BY Mob Surrounding
+ Indiana CoIIiery

! PIMENTO, Ind, Aug. 3
jUN.S.).-By trucks and auto
mobiles, hundreds of union
miners continued to arrive at
the Dixie Bee mine at the out
skirts of Pimento today, swell
ing the army" besieging the
so nonunion workers and
guards at the mine.
1t was estimated by observers
that there were at least 5000
union men surrounding the mine
and others continued to arrive.
There has been no firing from
the men in the mine for several
hours. 1t was believed that the
nonunion workers and guards
were outstanding their ammuni-
tion in the expectation of an at
tempt to rush the mine.
Confirmation of the presence
of one woman in the mine was
made by officials of the Dixie
Bee Coal Corporation today. The
woman is Mrs. Thelma Thomp-
son, young wife of Herman
Thompson, barn boss at the mine.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 3
(IN.SD.-Dawn today brought a
renewal of the battle at the Dixie
Bee coal mine, II miles south of
here, between a mob of several
thousand union miners and a
group of non-union workers num-
bering about 80 besieged in the
mine.
More than SO shots were ex-
changed by the two sides at 4:30
a. m. today, but without further
casualties as far as could be as
certained.
The toll of the nights fighting
stood at one dead and eight
wounded.
Shortly after daylight an air
plane oW ed by Bill Jones, of this
city. and piloted by Clarence
Dowden flew over the mine to
. make an aerial survey. The plane
was fired on by the miners and
the pilot returned to the Dresser
Airport here without obtaining
any information of value.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

almost constantly together until
March 6 of this year, when Bill
took employment with the Latin
American Airways in order to
try to make some money for him
self and for me.
Bill knew when he left that it
was dangerous to my discretion
for me to drink too much liquor,
but he thought that since Haden
Clarke and I we're busy writing a
book which we thought would be
our financial salvation, he could
leave us together with me under
Haden's protection.
Bill Madly in Love
We did not do as we'll at writ
ing as we did at drinking. Haden
and I fell madly in love with
each other and began. planning
our future life together, though
I must admit that my happiness
was tinged with remorse because
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
CL|MBER
FOUND GUILTY

In the series of trials of eight
radical veterans in Police Court on
charges growing out of their DEM
onstration July 25, while march
ing on the White House, the Gov
ernment started off today by
charging Walter F.. Flicker, of De
troit, with climbing a tree, and
convicted him.
Climbing a tree, it developed, is
violation of the United States
parks regulations.
Judge Ralph Given deferred
sentence.
Judge Given also held Flicker
guilty of making a speech in a
public park without a permit.
Efforts were made by Prosecu-
tor John J. Sirica to establish
that Flicker is a Communist.
Defense Attorneys David Levin
son and Irving Schwab, of the
International Labor Defense coun-
sci, objected and we're sustained
by Judge Given.
Other trials of radical veter-
ans are continuing this after
noon. The others are charged
with disorderly conduct and un-
lawful parading. These cases are
to be tried before Judge Isaac R.
Hit,
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Lord North s
'Marriqge"b is
News TO Him

FOLKESTONE. England, Aug. 3
GNS0 Lord North, son and
heir to the Earl of Guildford, and
happy young English nobleman,
today dismissed with smile re-
ports from Media. Pa, linking him
in marriage with Elaine Manzi,
Brooklyn dancer. He said:
II suppose it's some impOs-
tor"
Lord North's full name is Fran
els George North. The Media dis
patches gave the bridegroom s
name as Frederick Lional George
Effingham.
PHILADE p H IA, Aug. 3
GNSD Elaine Manzi, 22-year-
old toe dancer. claimed the title
of Lady North today as a result
of her secret wedding at Media
near here last night to a man
processing to be Lord Frederick
George Lionel Cedric Effingham
North, 30, son of the Earl of
Guilford, Stoke-on-Trent, BuCking-
ham. England.
The couple were married by
Justice of the Peace Fred T.
Cooper. of Media, Pennsylvania S
Gretna Green, 25 miles west of
Philadelphia, following the dinner
show at the Hotel Walton roof
garden here in which Miss Manzi
was featured dancer.
The bridegroom. who was un-
known to any of Miss Manzi's
associates here, gave his address
as Stoke-on-T Trent, England.