davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
FURTHER REMOVAL OF
 COLD RESERVE CURTA|LED

NEW YORK, June 16, Removal of fears of further abnormal gold withdrawal from the United States, which has cramped the easy mon ey policy of the Federal Reserve System, was seen as another inn portant step in the return of con- fidence in this country.
 Of the $5,OO1 100000 on Septem- Der 16, 1881, the gold stocks of the United States were, up to Wednes- day, $3,9O4, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
ASK PROTECTION

HAWKING, June 16, (P II The American legation requested Chi nese authorities to provide protec- tion and an armed escort, if neces- sary, for IT American missionaries endangered by the activities of General Lin KWie Tangs, the re- bellion army near Kaichow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
FAVORS DAWES

CHICAGO, June 16.-The Calif- ornia delegation is in conference as favoring modification, but not where the platform committees rest prohibition repeal. Likewise, it was said, a strong sentiment favoring Charles G. Dawes for Vice-Presi- dent has developed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
DISAGREE DIAGNOSIS

LOS ANGELES, June 16, (P) - Physicians attending Ainlie Mo Pherson Hutton disagreed on the diagnosis that she is suffering from typhoid. One doctor said she is ill from Neurrastenic and in a serious condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
FER GOODNESS SAKE"

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. (P) - Salty sea water instead of sparkling wine came from half of the bottles when the Italian em- bassy opened new consignment of choice liquors from Europe. The shipment was landed at Baltimore under diplomatic immunity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
HOOVER TURNS WET

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. P)-It was learned upon authority that the prohibition plank placed before the Chicago G. O. P. conven- tion Wednesday night carried the full approval of President Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
CANZONERI FAVORITE

CHICAGO, June 16. Tony Can zoneri, lightweight champion, and Harry Dublinsky of Chicago yes terday ended training for their 10- round non-title bout at the new West Side Boxing club tonight. Canzoneri rules a to favorite.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
ADOPT PLANK

CHICAGO, June 16.-The resolu- tionS committee adopted a plank calling for the submission of new amendment to State conventions calling for federal control of liquor as a substitute for the eighteenth amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
WET PLATFORM |5
 ADOPTED BY {. !. P,

CHICAGO, June Is, (Py-- Repub- Ican party platform, including prohibition in the submission plank, was adopted by acclama- tion at the convention early Thursday after repeal, on a sub stitute plank, had been voted down.
 The convention adjourned at 1:17 am. and meets at II am.
 Four hours of bitter debate pre- ceeded reentering the repeal sub stitute and acceptance of the sub mission plank.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

Assistant U. S. District Attorney J. L. Reed returned Wednesday to his local offices from the Anchor age court term which has adjourn ed until July
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
INCREASE REPRESENTATION

CHICAGO, June 16. Hawaii, Alaska and the District of Colum- bia were granted an increase of one member each in their national convention representation. Each of these Territories and the Dis trict of Columbia vii be permitted three instead of two delegates. The increased representation was au- thorized at the meeting of the na- tional committee on rules.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

A. H. L. Meyers, of Brown & Hawkins Corporation, returned to- day from a brief business trip to Anchorage. MT. Meyers made the round-trip via plane arriving here today with Pilot Winchell, of the McGee Airways.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
FOX COUNTS TWENTY FIVE

NEW YORK, June 16 Jimmy Fox, home run king of the major leagues, pasted out his 24th and 18th circuit clouts in the game wherein his PhillieS Athletics trounced Detroit 10 to 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
AMERICAN DEFEATED

QUEENS CLUB, London, Eng, June Is, P)-Harry Hopman, Aus tralian, defeated Ellsworth Vines of PaSedena, 9-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, in the third round of the Queens Club tennis tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

AS far as can be learned Anchor age employees of the Alaska Rail- road plan holding their annual pie nic Sunday in the Moose Pass re- zion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
- - = . . - . . = - = - - - - = - = - ssoss
 H = = - - - - . - - =
HOOVER NOMINATED CHICAGO. June 16, (P)-

SAAOAOO, OAAAO ", NhI President Hoover received the Republican nomination for president on the first bal lot, with a total of 1,154.
 Scattering votes were cast as follows:
 Senator Blaine of Wisc0n- sin 13, Calvin Coolidge AZ, former Senator J. France of Maryland 4, former Senator Wadsworth of New York l, former Vice President Chas. G. Dawes l.
 The Alaska delegates cast two votes for Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

FARMERS ARRESTED
 HEI,SINGFORS, Finland, June 16, P)-Military police arrested 230 in- surrectionist farmers in northern Finland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

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Evening star., 1932-07-27
|BUOyS MARK GRAVE.
OF 60 NAVY CADETS.
German Youths Attending
Class When SquaII Sinks
Training Ship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEEL, Germany, July 81 A group
of buoys signifying tragedy bobbed on
the surface of Kiel Bay today over the
spot where SO German naval cadets
masted windjammer Niobe, used as a
training vessel, went down in a sQuall.
The So youths were trapped at their
desks in the school room between the
decks when the Niobe sank in a twin
king in IL fathomS of water.
Only of those below decks saved
themselves as the barkentine plunged.
Thirty-seven in all were saved, includ-
ing the captain, his lieutenant, II OF
the crew and IS cadets. They were
rescued by the steamer Therese Russ,
which was nearby.
Sailed by Won Luckner.
The Niobe was war prize Origi-
nally she was four-master and was
reconditioned for training ship. For
two years she was commanded by Count
Felix Won Luckner, dubbed 1.-The sea
devil" for his exploits during the war
The catastrophe is the third of its
kind to overtake the navy. On Novem-
Der 19, 1881, the school ship Amazone
sank off Holland and 145 were lost.
On December 16. 1900, the Gneisenau
was rammed near Malta with a loss of
40 drowned.
capt. Mueller of the steamer Therese
huSS reported to port authorities today
now he rescued the 81 men fioundering
In the sea after the Ntobe keeled over.
1T was 2:30 pm, and the weather
was good" he said. 1.-THE DO-X Ger
man flying boat) had just passed over
us. We made out the sailing vessel of
the port side.
After we began signaling I noticed
a black cloud Squal creeping down on
the ship. At the same instant the wind
whipped to the strength of nine and
the ship turned over.
Made Dash for Scene.
I'VE put around and raced for the
scene. During the dash to the spot,
ordered all hands to prepare the life
boats for launching and as soon as we
got there all the crew save the cook
and myself were over the side in boats
to aid
"At the same time boats were called
from Fehrman light ship nearby.
can't say how long it was from the
time of the catastrophe until our ar
rival, but it wasn't long. All the
Niobe's officers were lost except the
captain and the first mate.
Our boats kept plying back and
forth, picking up men from the water.
Some of them had had to swim for an
hour before we got them. Only Of
the group that was attending class
survived. They had been studying the
theory Of navigation"
The appalling loss of life was added
Evening star., 1932-07-27

to by the fact that practically two
thirds of one years class OF future naval
officers Perished-
Flags at Half Mast.
Flags on naval buildings throughout
the nation were at half mast.
Preparations for salvaging the ship
began. Authorities abandoned all hope
that any of those on the ship might
have been rescued by Lapland fisher
men or reached shore by swimming.
The survivors arrived early this morn
ing on the cruiser Koenigsberg. The
cook was the only one injured. He was
severely scalded when a kettle Of boiling
water upset on him as the ship turned
over.
Admirals Albrecht and Kobe, who
are in charge Of the investigation, said
neither the crew nor the officers Of the
ship were responsible for the cataS-
trophe.
Several of the cadets who persisted
we're the sons Of titled ariStocrats. One
of the survivors is Johann Hissink,
whose father is general director Of the
big Bergman Electric Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
YOUTH CONFESSES
MYSTERY STABB|NG
Revenge in Fathers Losses
Blamed for Killing Aunt
and Wounding Uncle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SON JOSE, Calf, July 27.-A strange
story of revenge which led 20-year-
youth to kill his aunt and attempt to
slay his uncle, wealthy Manila i'm
porter and exporter, to avenge wrong
done his father, was told by San Jose
authorities today.
The youth, George Douglas Tam
pleton, jr., University Of California stu
dent, authorities said, confessed in Oak
land, Calf, where he was arrested early
today.
Calm and apparently without regret,
he was brought here to be charged with
murder for the knitting early yesterday
of Mrs. Lillian Babcock.
Meanwhile, William r. Babcock, head
Of the Philippine delegation to the
Olympic games and former business
partner Of Templeton's father, lay
dangerously wounded In q Palo Alto
hospital, where a blood TRANSMISSION was
ordered.
Five-Year Litigation.
The desire for revenge, the confession
related hinged on the five-year litiga-
tion between Babcock and George D.
Tampleton, Sr., formerly partners in
Babcock g. Tampleton, Manila import
ing and exporting firm, Of which Bab-
cock Is now president
The death of Babcock and his wife,
authorities quoted young Templeton as
saying, would not only avenge a loss
OF large sum Of money" by the
boys father, but would rehabilitate his
finances through inheritance.
The story of the planning of the at
tack on the Babcock's as they slept
Of early yesterday morning, as retold
by authorities, follows:
Last Sunday young Templeton visited
the home of his aunt. Mrs. Walter
Buckish, whose husband Is commits
sioner Of schools Of the Philippine Is
lands, where the Babcocks were visit
ing. A Filipino houseboy showed the
youth about the home as he carefully
studied the scene Of his contemplated
crime.
Monday he bought a 12-inch knife
such as is used for killing cattle.
Planned Firing House.
He also bought fve-gallon can of
kerosene with which he intended to
fire the house. He intended the others
In the house would escape.
The youth excused himself about
midnight from the Oakland lunch room,
where he worked, and drove to the
Buckish home.
He found his way to the bed room
where the Babcock's slept only after
turning on the lights, and made 80
much noise he was surprised the house
hold was not awakened.
He stabbed his uncle, then struggled
to pull down the covers which his aunt
had pulled ever her head before attack
ing her. By that time Babcock grappled
with him, and the youth dropped the
knife and fed.
At 4 am, he awakened a friend, A.
r. Fitzpatrick, at his ranch home, say
ing he had had a fight with his uncle
and wanted to wash. This story, related
to Sheriff William J. Emig, led to the
arrest Of young Templeton in the lunch
room early today.
Manila dispatches said the boy was
known there as model youth. He was
last there four years ago, leaving two
years after his fathers active connection
with Babcock g. Templeton Co. ended.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FARMER TAKES TO AIR

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 27 R.-
A farmer here had surplus cow and a
fervent desire to become an airplane
pilot.
So he made a deal with officials Of
What Cheer" Airport. Now the air
port has the COW, its aviators drink
plenty of fresh milk, the grass on the
rlnways is closely cropped and the
farmer Is getting six weeks of daily
free lessons on how to fly.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
J. T. HOWARD HONORED

John T. Howard, &c. 1903 Monroe
street, foreman of the bindery section,
surface printing division of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, was pre-
sented with purse Of gold, billfold
and basket of flowers when he re-
tired recently after serving the Gov
eminent 46 years.
A native of Maryland, Mr.. Howard
was appointed to the bureau as a
bookbinder in February, 1886. He be-
came assistant chief of the binding di-
vision during the World War and was
made foreman May 18, 1929.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Local thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight;
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and somewhat cooler; gentle
to moderate southwest shifting to north
west and north winds.
Maryland-Local thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight; slightly cooler to-
night: tomorrow generally fair and
somewhat cooler.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, with local
thundershowerS this afternoon or to-
night in north portion and tonight and
probably tomorrow in south portion;
slightly cooler tomorrow and in north
portion tonight.
West Virg1nia-Local thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight: somewhat
cooler in north portion tonight; tomor-
row generally fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BOLIVIAN LEADER VISITS.
ZalIes Arrives in Chile on Mysterious
Governmental Mission.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 81 R.-
Foreign Minister Zalles of Boligia ar
rived here by train today aboard
private car of the Chilean government
on a mysterious mission.
He conferred for two hours with For
eign Minister Barriga after which both
said the visit was purely personal and
that they discussed boyhood friendships.
Reports in official circles said the
discussion did not involve the Chilean
relation with the dispute between Para
quay and Bolivia over the Gran Chaco
boundary and Santiago newspapers
tacitly agreed not to mention the Gran
Chaco situation in referring to the
foreign minister's visit.
There was a report that Senor zalles
might 60 to BuenoS Aires later.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Bent Pin Is Found
After 90 Years i'm
WOman's Stomach

BY the Associated Press.
YAKIMA, Wash, July 81
After suffering from stomach
trouble for many years, Mrs.
Jennie I. Smith, elderly Yakima
woman, became seriously i'll and
was taken to a hospital. A bent
pin was removed from the lining
Of her stomach.
She recalled that more than 60
years ago, while living in Seward
County, Nebr., she and her sister
swallowed several pins. They
were taken to a doctor and
thought all had been removed.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GRAN CHACO CLASH
FEARED BY NATIONS.
ENJOYS of South American
Countries Confer at
Buen0S Aires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 27.--The AM
baSSadors Of Chile, Peru and Brazil
visited the foreign Office today while
the Bolivian and ParaglIayan Ministers
conferred in turn with Foreign Min
lister Saavedra Lamas, supposedly over
the recent flaming of the Gran Chaco
boundary dispute between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
Foreign Minister Lamas afterward
said he was fearful of the outcome of
the renewal Of the old feud, but he
hoped for a. settlement because neither
Paraguay nor Bolivia could forget they
were signatories Of the Hague treaty
and the Briand-Kellogg pact for out
lawing war
1t was understood Argentina planned
to take precautionary military measures
on the northern border in order to
maintain the strictest neutrality.
BOLIVIAN LEADER VISITS.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
MINE RECEIVERS NAMED

Two companies Have Assets Ex-
ceeding Liabilities.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July ~ R-
Receivers were named Monday for the
Raymond City Coal Company, operat-
ing a mine at Raymond City, w. Va,
and for the Raymond City Transporta-
tion Co., an afiHated corporation.
The receivers, Edward L. Meyers, at
torney, and Clarence Albertson, secre-
tary, were appointed upon the petition
Of Mrs. Lena Wolfe, president of both
companies. who said finances are
needed.
Mrs. Wolfe said the coal company
has assets exceeding liabilities by $780,
600 and the transportation company
assets $4,000 over liabilities, but that
creditors are pressing for payment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
j. s. AIR BRANCH
RULES FOLLOWED
CLOSELY IN STATE
Uniformity of Rules in States
Desirable Because of Con-
tinentaI Flights

North Dakota has perhaps gone
further than any other state in max
ing applicable to aviation in the state
rules promulgated by the aeronauti-
cal branch of the U. S. department of
commerce, according to report of a
special committee on air transporta-
ton regulation of the National Asso-
citation of Railroad and Utilities Com
miss;oners.
Fay Harding. member of the North
Dakota railroad commission, is chair
man Of the special committee.
The North Dakota commission, un-
der state statute, adapted the fed
eral aeronautical rules and appointed
the resident federal aeronautical in
spection as state inspector.
This scheme has been in effect ap-
proximately one year. and there has
been a considerable increase in the
number Of pilots and planes licensed
over the preceding biennial period"
the report says.
On account of public demand for
speedier service across the continent
for certain types of express. passen-
ger and mail, 1T is very doubtful" the
report says. IF the state regulatory
bodies should, or will, ever have much
to say respecting these transport lines
other than to enforce and administer
the so-called police powers of the re-
spective states. This fact alone would
stress the necessity and Importance Of
uniformity in state and federal rules
and law"
The report states that during 1891
regularly scheduled airplanes in the
United States flew over 47,000000
miles. transporting $4,000 passengers
and 100000 pounds of mail, an in
crease of about 200 per cent in pas
sengers over 1929, and % per cent
increase in mail.
There are 1880 licensed pilots in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Allows Merchant 10
Years to Pay Fine

A fine which need not be paid
for 10 years was imposed on Art
Manning, manager of the Ma
tional Tea company store at Far
go by Judge Paulson in police
court in that city for violation of
the state food act. according to
report received here by r. O.
Baird, state food commissioner.
Manning was charged with
selling apples labeled as having
net weight O, 40 pounds, but
alleged to co., I'm only 80
pounds. He was brought into
court and fined $25 and $3.50
costs. The costs were paid and
the payment Of the fine deferred
for 10 years by Judge Paulson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

the United States, So per cent being
private, 80 per cent transport and the
remaining limited commercial and in
dustrial pilots, the reports say. There
are approximately 1880 active stu
dent permits outstanding.
Besides Harding, other members Of
the special committee are John F.
Shaughnessy, Nevada; Roy H. Beeler.
Tennessee; Hugh Drake. Nebraska,
and John E. Benton, general solicitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

war debts and allied international
problems at his nome in Hyde Park,
the president-elect headed toward
Washington to meet the presidential
incumbent in conference unique in
American history.
In final conference Monday night
with Lieutenant Governor Herbert H.
Lehman, his newly-elected successor,
Roosevelt put state affairs behind him
for the space Of the two weeks that
he will devote to national and inter-
national affairs. His departure from
New York was the starting point for
period that will mark not only the
consideration and possible formation
Of a policy for dealing with inter-gov-
ernmental debts, but of one that will
see the president e.lect engage with
congressional leab, in the formula
ton Of legislative policies for the
forthcoming session Of congress.
Soon after his discussion with Pres
ident Hoover of the three problems
mentioned by the chief executive in
his message of invitation for q con-
ference, the president elect will meet
with various Democratic leaders to
talk over the course congress shall
follow.
Hoover specifically mentioned in his
invitation the necessity for formulat-
ing a policy for dealing with war
debts, the forthcoming world econom-
ic conference, and the disarmament
conference.
In his telegram of acceptance,
Roosevelt pointed out it would be
helpful If he could have the views
of the president and "all pertinent
information" when he meets with the
Democratic leaders at Warm Springs
q little later.
The views Of the president-elect on
debts have not been made known
publicly within recent weeks but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND EN-.
CROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY
THIRD LEGISLATIVE AS.
SEMBLY

Sealed bids will be received for the
engrossing and enrolling of all bills
passed by each house of the Twenty
third Legislative Assembly, until 2
o'clock p. NJ, December eth, 1882. The
work to be done at a fixed price per
folio, the engrossing to be done on
typewriter, enrolling to be done on
typewriter. using primer type and
black ribbon on standard linen record
paper not less than thirty pounds to
the ream Of DENY size or it's equival-
ent. Of the size 101sx16 inches with a
IA inch red ruled margin. The serv-
ices to be performed under the d.
rection and in the time set by and to
the satisfaction Of the committees OF
the senate and house OF representa-
ttyes. or their agent.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check in
the sum of One Hundred (100) dollars,
such check to be security that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into q con-
tract and give bond IN the sum Of
Two Thousand dollars with sureties
to be approved by the board, consist
ing OF the governor. the secretary Of
state and the state auditor, for the
| proper performance Of the work.
ROBERT BYRNE,
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
r. N TT N u E II
~ from page oue
President and His
Successor Elect
To Discuss Debts

is going to do and what his ideas
will be-"
The already complex debt question
was added to Tuesday by publication
of a memorandum from Czechosloya-
kia, aligning that country with Great
Britain, France and Belgium in ask
ing for reconsideration of this pro-
blen and an extension of the suspen-
sion on payments for the duration of
this consideration"
On Capitol Hill at the same time
there was increasing opposition not
only to cancellation or revision but
also to any moratorium extension or
recreation Of the war debt commits
sion.
Whether the president will continue
his advocacy of reviving the war debt
commission In the face Of COMPRESSION
al opposition his aides would not say.
When newspapermen put the question
to Secretary Mills his answer was:
such an organization would be
very helpful right now"
Nor would those at the executive
mansion discuss how closely Hoover
will ally his talk of debts with his
proposal for one-third slash in the
ornaments Of the entire world. There
was a certainty he will discuss this
subject, and there has been unofficial
talk he would offer 1t as q counter
proposal.
May Expand Markets
It seemed certain, also, that he will
outline ideas for accepting compen-
sation in the form Of concrete agree
ments for the expansion Of American
markets abroad, where war debtors
are unable to pay in gold.
Those close to the president have
held consistently that he will insist
upon more rigid attitude by this
nation upon debt payments, and will
not under any circumstances propose
another years moratorium such as
the one he sponsored.
Still another subject down for dis
cussion is the projected world eco
nomic conference, with possible sug-
gestion Of date for its opening since
Hoover feels as long as this meeting
will extend into the next admins
tration the president-elect should
have q hand in the arrangements.
The Czechoslovakian memorandum
directly concerned the December Is
payment due from that country of
81 SOC, 900, all on account of principal.
The total Czechoslovakian obliga-
ton is $167,07l .o23, after payments
already made of $18,304,178. Its note,
delivered to the state department by
Minister Ferdinand Veverka, spoke of
sharing the views and concerns of
the British and French governments"