davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
BASKET SOCIAL ID BE
 HELD TOMORROW EVE

What fun at the old-time box supper Every box has supper for two and the Ladies Aid will serve hot coffee. The program commit tee has arranged an old-time school program wherein little Willie will speak his piece! Mary and Annie will read their compositions, and there is to be a debate on a heavy and weighty subject. Old-t time songs will be featured and at re- cess the girls will play hop scotch and the boys will play marbles.
 Timber up your shooting thumb, put your aggies, your stonies and your favOrite tan in your pocket and meet the girls with all their "fellers" at the Social room in the Community Church at 8 o'clock to- morrow Wednesday, evening. This supper is open to everyone above the grade school classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
LEGION MEETING

Initiation of candidates will feat
 ure tomorrow nights bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post of the Am erican Legion, which will be held at the Legion quarters in the liar riman building Following the cere- mony and the transacting of reg ular business, the vets will indulge unlimitedly in one of their former favorite pastimes = "skoffing up." Homemade doughnuts will be the prey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
MIKE" CLIFF SHEPPARD

Cliff Sheppard was heard at the KFQD mike" last evening broad casting news items from the pop ular Anchorage station and it can be said here U. F." has deadly" rival. His enunciation is clear. rapid and pleasant to the ear. The Gateway hereby thanks the station for the long broadcasts of items taken from this paper. Cheerio!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA. THIRD DIVISION

JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff, vs. NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corporation, Defendant.
 No. S-314 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned receiver of the North American Fisheries, a cor poration, pursuant to order of the above entitled Court, that all per sons, firms and corporations hav- ing claims or demands against the said North American Fisher ies, a corporation, are required on or before the 1st day of June, 1882, under penalty of thereafter having said claims dissalloWed in the dis cretion of the Court, to file the same with w. A. Vinal, receiver herein, at the office of E. P. liar wood at Seward, Alaska, which said claims shall be supported by affidavit and shall set out the amount and nature of any secur- ity or lien held by claimant or to which the claimant is entitled, and also any claim to preference in payment from the assets in the hands of said receiver.
 Dated this 26th day of March, 1882.
 w. A. Vinal
 Receiver of North American Fisheries, a corporation.
 Pub. dates-Mar. 29, Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Paints and oils. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
NEW GOVERNMENT

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April 5. the resignation of the en- tire cabinet and General Pera
 zhivkovitch Monday, the way is now paved for the restoration of a Parliamentary form of government in Jugoslavia as provided for in her
 constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class 20-fOOt boat built special for OutbOard engine with s h.p. Johnson; tools, extra parts; all as good as new. Sacri- flee. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Rejuvenate the old "kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

FOB SALE-Well bred Chesapeake
 puppies. Enquire The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson Seahorse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Vice Squad Proves Adept On Receiving
 End Of Delivery
Arrest of Two Youths on Jefferson Street Last Night Results in Four Charges Being Preferred Found at Home of One of Prisoners

Four charges are the outcome of two arrests made by the emergency squad last evening when they in- tercepted the delivery of a ship ment of acohol on Jefferson street. As they were watching a certain place a car drew up and two youths stepped out and removed bulky article covered with a burlap bag from the rumble seat. AS Patrolman Daniel J. Carson, Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey walked toward the machine one of the youths made a dash for a getaway, but was overtaken. The two arrested were Salvatore Lumia, 18, of 400 Fairfield avenue and Joseph Lumia, 24, of 9 Barnes street. The police paid a visit to the latter's home and discovered still with the re- suit that he faces the charge of illegal manufacture, illegal trans portation and operating a motor vehicle without license. Salvatore will be held on the transportation complaint. Bonds of 5000 have been posted for their appearance Saturday morning.
 Daniel Sweeney, 23, of 819 Bank street and Francis Sherman, 23, of 16 Railroad Hill street were com- mitted to Brookside workhouse to- day of the period of 60 days each. They were found guilty of idleness. Their companions case, Charles Strelkauskas, 20, of 147 Washing ton avenue was continued one day.
 The authorities attempted to show that Sweeney had a stolen cash register from a store on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

England has campaign for brighter Sunday radio programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

serve 70 more days in the New Ha- ven county jail. He has already been in confinement there for over month ago or since his arrest and his inability to obtain bail. He
 was fined $500 but payment was suspended. The court placed him on probation for two years.
 It was admitted by officials here and In New Haven that Jones was not actually a member of the gang engaged in the dispensation of dope, but was an innocent Ego be- tween" The agents working on cases here managed to make con- tacts with several young white fel- lows with whom Jones was more or less acquainted. Accompanied by a local chap the agent visited Jones home and succeeded in in- teresting him to "try" and get some "coke." Jones claimed at that time he didn't have any, but if the boys needed it so badly he would make try. His contact with the gang was then established and he found himself under arrest. Probable cause was found in his case by U. s. Commissioner Harry A. Krasow of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

corner of Bank and South Leonard streets, which recently was visited by fire. Sweeney insisted, however, that 1t had been given to him. The police having no evidence to the contrary the more serious charge was not pressed.
 Lawrence Cullum, 29, charged with operating motor vehicle was fined $100 and costs. $50 of which was remitted. He was found operating a truck loaded with ap- pies early Monday morning. The apples added a decided different odor to police headquarters the past few days.
 Carl Gay, 85. Harper's Ferry road, who was recently arrested following a collision between his automobile and a police motor car obtained another continuance in court today. He is now charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, oper- ating car while drivers license was under suspension and with eva sion of responsibility, the police al- leging that he made an attempted getaway after striking and damag- ing the police car on East Main street two weeks ago.
 Charged with violating the plumbing act by doing a few re- pairs without a permit. Lewis A. Fowler of Thomaston avenue, was fined $5 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
ALCOHOL FORWARD PASS IS INTERCEPTED
Colored Boxer To
 Remain In Jail
Court Shows Lenency in Disposing of Case of Local
 Man Caught in Dope Ring

Arthur Jones, local colored box CT, who was 50 accommodating as to obtain narcotics for federal agent, was shown leniency when put to plea in the United States District court in New Haven yes- terday. Judge Carroll C. Hincks presided at the opening and dis posed of eleven liquor cases in ad- dition to Jones' case.
 The accused boxer entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Crosby High
 Italian Club
Held Business Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
 in Room lO4

The Crosby high school Italian club met yesterday afternoon in room 104 for a brief business meet ing under the supervision of advis- ors, Misses Traurig and Crawford. Plans for a sketch to be presented at the March meeting were dis cussed.
 Those who attended the meet ing, presided over by President Vincent Renzoni, included: Mary Belgeno, James Cammissa, AL phonse Dellapietro, Edward Mama, Michael Calo, Vito Mole. Anthony Dellacamero. Richard Renna, Mary Rosanelli, Adah Cam DO. Emeline Albano.
 The Crosby Glee club met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

In the coming Little Theatre production, "Hotel Universe" by Philip Barry, Walter Deacon will have a very prominent part, play ing Tom Ames, a wOrnout business man. Mir Deacon is president of the organization. He will be re- membered for his fine portrayal of the father in the "Thc Show-OH" when 1t was presented in May, 1880. "IOtel Universe" represents ono of the most difficult plays yet attempted by the Little Theatre, and cast of unusual ability has been assembled for its production at the Waterbury Wonlcn's club, March 3, 4, and 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

ago If it had not been for the stab ilizing effect of short selling.
 Whitney was testifying in con nection with proposed legislation to regulate short selling. He de- tended the practice. saying that without 1t the market for securi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Ia general strike affecting some Iss shops. This was in line with a
 vote taken last night at a mass
 meeting of the International La- dies Garment Workers union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Exchange Would Have Closed But
 for Short Selling

Washington. Feb 24-(UP)- Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock exchange, said to-day before the house judiciary committee that : the exchange would have been closed a month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Boston, Feb 24-OUP)-Ap-
 proximately $500 men and women garment workers joined to-day in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
MORE ON STRIKE

ties would not have been main- tained after the 1929 collapse.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
NOTICIAS De
INTFRES LOCAL

Tn autom6vil que tenia pin
chado un ~pneumatico atrajo la
atenci6n de los agentes fedora
les en- la carretera de Tampa
Shores Y como resultado de este
fueron detenidos y acusados de
violar la ley SEGA M. j. Gard
ner y Jack Hardman, cada uno
de los cuales presto $500 de fian
"a para gozar de libertad provi-
sional. Manifestation los agen-
ties del gobierno al comisionado
Pinkerton, que Sc decidieron a
registrar ell autom6vi por sos
pechas de que Sc tratara de un
contrabando de inmigrantes,
pero a falta de inmigrantes des-
cubrieron varios galones de
whiskey.
Dos de los hOmbres Sc echa-
ron a correr, desapareciendo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

quez y Juan TagIe.
Prescinto Is, al oeSte de Ne
braska, sur de la avenida Oak
Ed. Blount. +. j. Perez, Jose
j. Garcia Y IL. X, Dickey,
Prescinto %, norte de Michl
gan, este de Nebraska, Severn
no MARTINEZ, Armando Btanco.
Antonio Fuentes y c. W, MsMi-
liam.
Numero "a, al norte de la II
Nenida, este de Ii Gale Is. Eide
Ito Diaz, Jr. Gustavo Reyes, Jo
Sc Cuervo y Juan Olmcdo.
Prescinto 25, este de la callc
IA, norte de la Gale IL, Manuel
Fernandez, John A. Diaz, Gle
mente Sendoya y Ateo leto.
Prescinto 26, Este de la Gale
Is, Sur de la avenida IL, Joa
quin Barcena, Frank Alfonso
Domingo Barcena, Luis Royha
Prescinto 27, Palmetto Beacl
j. S. Wins, II. G.. Willis, X. II
Mitchell y Roberto del Vale
Prescinto 30 al Sur de Miahi
gan, este de la calle %, Manue'
Diaz, Oscar Fernandez, Alder
to Maritime y Jose Domingo.
Prescinto 81, al Sur de la ave
nida II, Este de la calIe Is, NJ.
f. Diaz, f. Hernandez y Basil
Scagiione.
P~rescinto "a, West Tampa
primera mesa ,Agustin Marie
ia Andres Burton, Jose Fer
nandez y Oscar Rodriguez; s.
gunda mesa Matias Morales, X.
Aguirre, Antonio Maseda Y
Edward McNenncy.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Hornsby tuvo que sustituir q
Root con Timing y este Sc Sos
tuvo hasta ell noveno inning.
Richbourg descarg6 4 hits en-
5 veces al bate; Green do 3 hits
en- 5 veces.
FL Cincinnati Sc aprovech6
de IN error de los Gigantes en-
la decima entrada para alcan-
Ear Ia victoria, con una anOta-
ci6n dc dos carreras por una.
Bill Terry hizo la unica carrera
de su club, con un octave Qua
triangular de la tempOrada.
Grantham, la 2b de los ROios
peg6 4 hits en- 5 veces al bate.
Los Cardenales hicieron a ca
rreras en- la tercera entrada y
estas lie sirvieron para ganar eI
desafio. Bill Hallahan lanz6 por
ell St. Louis. Pepper Martin vol
VIC al juego pegando I'm tubey
que permitio anotar a dos de sus
companeros. Ademas del tubey
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
da barbero tenga un certificate
de buena Salud.

Los comiSionados del conda-
do nombraron aver a los Secre-
tarios e inspectores de los 73
preScintos Y ell Sr. Williams,
p~reSidente, manifesto abrigaba
la esDeranza de que la lista fue-
IA del agrado de todoS.
Para ell ~prescinto numero 10
Sc concedieron dos mesas, una
60 las cuales estara a cargo de
Manuel Garcia, Roy A. Wolff
w. T. Morris y H. l.. Heath.
Fueron deSignados para la
primera mesa. en- ell prescinto
n1mero II, al Este de Albany,
s. Garcia, Enrique Diaz, Oscar
e Hip6lito Barberi; Sc
gunda mesa, Enrique Rodri-
guez, f. Barberi, Mario Enri-
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Luego de una conferencia We
rificada aver entire ell Sr. Leo A.
| astirgar. inspector de barbe-
Irias del condado de HILLSIDE
rough. Y ell captain Mackler, a
sistente del departamento de sa-
nidad municipal, Sc acord6 ha-
Ger cumplir las leyes del estado
Y locales que Sc refieren a las
barberias. Segun Mr.. Lastinger
mas de $50 barberias y salones
de Embellishments de esta Gu
dad Sc ~aiustan a las leyes que
requieren toallas esterelizadas
para cada marc hante, y que ca
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Miguel Comas, individuo til
dado de agitador comunista, fue
expulsado aver de Tampa por
las autoridades municipalities. LIE
acompan6 hasta dejarlo fuera
de los limites urbanos ell detec,
tive L6pez.
Ell alcalde Chancey NANTES.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

to aver que su administration
Sc propone impedir que agita-
dores venidos de otras ciudades
perturben la tranquilidad, SIR
Viendo ideales contrarioS a las
normas democraticas de la ma
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Tomo aver possession ei ..devo
presidente del Club Civilian, Sr.
Hed l.. Williams que sucede a
charles Pittman. Es vice-pre-
Siden+e del club ell Sr. Thomas
A. Over; secl etario. NJ. f.
JAMESON. Y tesorero. Tom Deb
man
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Los masones que asisten a la
Convention de Tampa fueron a
yer en- AUTOMOBILES a la ciudad
de St. Petersburg, Siendo muy
obsequiados por sus hermanos
de ALI. La policia local, por or
den del jefe Logan, do escolta
a los visitantes.
Por la noche Sc verified un
banquete, concurriendo varios
centenareS de maSOnes.
Hoy terminara sus delibera-
clones la Convention.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evftese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con 81 repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su reri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-37s2 s1s53 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo. r
Lea La Gaceta y recomieudele a s1s a
migos que la lean:
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Los vecinos del roblado de
Lutz aprobaron una medida,
que entregaron aver a la junta
de educaci6n, protestando de
que Sc pretenda abolir ell puesto
de supervisor de las escuelas ru-
rales.
A esos ciudadanos Sc les hizo
saber que la junta de educaci6n
no tenia tai prop6sito.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

somebody in trouble, the old man
bundled his overcoat around his neck
and trudged away into the snow.
The latest case to be completely
covered by a pledge is Opportunity No.
/. A prominent woman. who desires
that she be known only as Mrs. M
D." advises The Star she Is forwarding
her check for $4,000 to take care Of
this case. This involves family con-
sisting of an invalid father. mother
fighting to keep her home intact and
their five undernourished children. As
previously announced in The Star. sur
plus donations for this family, amount
ing at present to S24.50, will be prorated
among the remaining cases. The Star
believes the other contributors to this
family will not object to this disposi-
lion Of their money.
With No. l provided for, the total OF
cases already taken care of, 100 per
cent, Is raised to five. Opportunities
Nos. 2. 6 and II have been covered by
checks in hand and the wife Of naval
officer has informed The Star that her
check to cover No l3 is in the mails.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose Of the
Mayflower Hotel. in forwarding her
check to close out Opportunity No. g.
wrote Il have read with interest your
Continued on Page 5. Column -
Evening star., 1932-12-18
TAX|MAN RETURNS
MRS. LEWIS GEMS
Receives $500 Reward for
Recovering Jewels Worth
s15o,000.

A taMcab driver late yesterday re-
turned s15O,00O in jewels lost by Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, wife OF the
Illinois Senator, and received a reward
Of $500-payable on the installment
plan ixk
The driver, Willard F'ollin, 3 K street
northeast, was given 5000 down and
promised the balance in three monthly
installments of s100 each at the sug-
gestion of Senator Lewis.
Discovered by Fare.
Returning to Washington Friday
from Chicago, Mrs. Lewis took a cab
from Union Station to the Mayf1oWer
Hotel. Arriving. she got out. paid the
driver and went inside shortly after
pm. Follin drove away. He carried
several passengers. and finally, about
O'Clock, an Unidentified fare In the
back seat called to him:
Hey, bud, here's something some
body left"
The passenger handed over a leather
travelling bag, which Follin did not ex-
anime until some time later. Then he
discovered the jewels and about $3.50
in cash. When he finished work about
4 am, he went home, taking the bag
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Mrs. Hoover will hand Christmas
baskets to 500 needy families Friday,
inaugurating the Yuletide activities OF
the Community Chest welfare agencies
As the guest of honor Of the SALIVA
ton Army at Temple Corps, 606 a
street, the First Lady will do her Dit
toward alleviating distress among the
stricken of Washington and help instlll
the feeling of good will on earth"
As a result of her aid and the as
sistance of the various Community
Chest agencies, thousands of families
are expected to spend merry Christ.
mas. with a substantial dinner and
toys for the children. Toys are being
furnished by The Evening Star. and
other organizations and are being dis
tributed through the councils OF social
agencies.
The Associated Charities has received
hundreds of inquiries for families which
some generous-hearted Washingtonians
wish to supply with Christmas cheer:
This agency supplies a description OF
the family and sees to the delivery of
the baskets, and 1t also arranges for
toys for the children In the family.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
MRS. HOOVER TO PRESENT GIFTS
TO 500 NEEDY FAMILIES FRIDAY
First Lady to Hand Out Baskets to Begin Ye Activities
of Chest Agencies

The Catholic Charities work in con-
nection with the various parishes and
with outside citizens who wish to care
for a particular family at Christmas
time. Toys are supplied through the
Christ Child Society. Churches. clubs,
the Catholic schools of the city and
the st. Vincent de Paul Society are
preparing special Christmas baskets and
these are distributed through the Cath
olic Charities.
The American Legion also supplies a
large number of families with their
Christmas dinner through friends. Toys
are supplied through the Council OF
Social Agencies toy department.
Through the generosity of the Center
Market Dealers Association, 100 addi-
tional families will receive baskets OF
substantial groceries this year, the Chest
agencies supplying the names Of the
families and the baskets being deliv-
cred in the trucks of The Star.
The Navy Band will play at the Sal
vation Army party, which is for the
adults under the care Of the army's
welfare department. There also will be
a party with Christmas tree and toys
for the little ones at night.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

and good will is far from dead in
Washington, The Star has found.
Contributions toward the "opportuni-
ties" are coming from persons in every
walk Of life. While one prominent
leader in the social set of the Capital
was telephoning The Star yesterday
afternoon of her desire to take care
completely of one Of the needy cases
listed, a plainly dressed old colored
man was handing to the cashier OF
The Star a soiled 81 bill as his mite.
I'm a poor man myself" this colored
donor said. But thank the Lord. I've
got a job and I want to do my bit for
the poor folks that have no money at
all. I gave as much as I could spare
to the Community Chest and now I'd
like to give this dollar to help one OF
those families I read about in your
paper"
(which of the opportunities do you
designate?" asked The Star cashier.
II want that dollar to go where 1t
will do the most good" he said. "Inats S
all I care about
And. assured that his dollar, every
cent of it, would go where it would help
Evening star., 1932-12-18
RENEWAL Of DEBT
TALKS IN PROSPECT
Hoover Approval Reported
Without Assurance of
Revision.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The prospect of continued interna-
tional war debt discussion in the near
future grew yesterday as word came
from authoritative sources that the
Hoover administration had indicated to
France and other debtors its amena-
bility to such negotiations.
While administration leaders fol-
lowed intently the efforts of France to
form a new cabinet, Secretary Stimson
conferred at length, at his home, with
Ambassador Paul Claudel of France,
who Travelled there through a heavy
snowstorm.
It was said later in an entirely re-
liable source that the United States
had informed Paris and other debt
centers as well that President Hoover is
willing to entertain new debt negotia-
tions. He has indicated to them, in
directly, however, 1t was said, that no
definite offer of debt revision can be
given, and that open opposition will be
expressed to any general debt confer
ence.
Two-Hour Conference Held.
Stimson, Secretary Mills of the
4lCdSuly, dllA wv. oSOl eC -. AAoA AN'OA
of the New York Federal Reserve Bank
held an extraordinary conference with
President Hoover for more than two
hours during the late afternoon. indi-
eating as they emerged that there had
been discussion of war debts In connec-
tion with the general condition OF world
economic affairs.
Asked if some new move by the ad-
ministration was imminent, the Treas
ury Secretary replied, with smile:
Nothing that could not have been
anticipated" .
He declined to elaborate upon this
remark, and when asked If the Presl-
dents special message to Congress
might be transmitted soon, he replied
might" was a good word. He added
there was no certainty OF this, however.
Representative Britten, Republican,
of Illinois, introduced, without DEBATE;
a bill to place a tax on American-neld
private and public securities OF sucn
foreign nations as are in default on DEBT
payments to the United States.
Undercurrent of Activity.
Although official silence characterized
the attitude of the administrator
throughout the day, there was an un-
dercurrent of activity among the fresi-
dent and his aides
Secretary Stimson postponed 1or an
Continued on page 2, Column So