davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
LIQUOR LAWS OF
 ALASKA CONFLICT:
 REPEAL |S ASKED
BISHOP CANNON GIVEN PER MISSION TO MAKE STATE
 MENT IN PROTEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27, (P) -Alaska's Delegate to Con gre ss, James Wickersham, asked the Ter ritorial committee to repeal tn e Act which established prohibition in Alaska.
 After his testimony Bishop Can non received permission to make a statement in opposition.
 Chairman Williams said the statement will likely be received next Tuesday.
 Delegate Wickersham said that the 1917 bone dry law was sup planted two years later by the 18th amendment. He said that the Vol stead Act, in many instances, helo portions of the bone dry laW which conflict with the amend ment.
 He insisted the controversy was not ever the legal validity of the Alaskan Act. AS an illustration oI the conflict he said the bone dry law permits Warrantless raids of Alaskan homes whereas cour Is held that was not permissible un- der federal laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
DORBANDT IS THE MAN,
 SAYS PILOT GRAHAM

SEATTLE, Jan. 27, P-Pilo t Graham said, Hes just the type who would" when he was inform ed that Pilot Frank Dorbandt of Anchorage was preparing to com pete with him in seeking the MS Baychimo, lost in the Arctic with a cargo of fur aboard.
 If anybody can find the Bay chino, Dorbandt is the man. Sev eral Alaskans have asked to gC with me but prefer to try it alone so I'll have more room to carry furs and supplies" Graham said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
TWO APPOINTMENTS
 FUR SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, (Ao) President Hoover may have to make two appointments to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna- tion of justices of the Supreme Court.
 The President must appoint one to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Justice Oliver Wen- dell Holmes, a fe wdays ago, and another bench vacancy looming il, Utah as Justice George Sullivan has minated that he intends to resign his position because of ill health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
LEAGUE WANTS MORE
 DETAILS OF TROUBLE

GENEVA, Jan 27, The League of Nations. which was convened on Monday, met Tuesday in se- cret session to see what they could do about the Shanghai trouble and the e>Manchurian war. At the meet ing it was pointed out that the league was powerless to do any thing unless further information on the trouble at the Chinese city was forthcoming.
 The opinion among delegates was that the league may have al- ready gone too far" in it's discus sion of the Chinese-J Japanese af- fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
GAL INDUSTRY MEETS
 DISCUSS LAcK IF WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 26, Re presentatives of 100000 union coal miners assembled here and held somewhat of pessimistic attitude toward an attempt which they are to make in order to take their in dustry out of it's present depressed condition.
 The problem which they will have to solve is how to combat the decrease of coal usuage which fell off ST per cent last year and how to relieve the unemployment Of the 100000 coal miners who were affected by the decrease.
 In a solution of the first problem is the answer to the second.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
EXTREMIST STRIKE IN
 SPAIN BEEN QUILTED

SEVILLE, Spain, Jan. 26, The extremist strike in Spain was con- fined for the most part to Seville and Malaga only. A bomb was placed on the railroad track at Malaga but resulted in only minor damages. There were a few shots fired between the strikers and the government forces.
 At Seville business was paralyz- ed and here few rifle shots were exchanged but there were no cas- ualties reported.
 The strong hand of Premier Azana in handling the strike is said to be responsible for the quiet ness of the Spanish situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
sOUTHBOUND LISTING ON
 THE $ NORTHWESTERN

Passengers who departed today on the SS Northwestern for Seat tie and way-ports were:
 Seattle-Mrs. M. " Cooper, Peter Bagoy, Minnie Thompson, Emma Cole, Fred c. Miller, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. H. Gilmore, J. E. Campbell, Miss Jessie Camp bell, A. N. Severin, P. A. Cook, Mrs. J. P. Rideaux, w. l. Bachna.
 Latouche-Chris Storvick.
 Cordova-J. L. Reed, pr. J. H. Ro- ming, Tom Shaugnessy, H. E Smith.
 Valdez-C. J. Todd, A. J. Dimond
 Juneau-J A. Ramsay, J. J lO'Connor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
PROMINENT JUNEAUTTE

After attendance at the Terri torial Democratic Convention at Fairbanks, J. J. O'Connor, Demo cratic National Committeeman, was among those returning yesterday. MT. O'Connor is one of the influen- tial men of Juneau, has innumera- ble friends about the Territory and enjoyed his trip to the Interior very much.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
BANKS IF COUNTRY SAID
 BUT BROKERAGE HOUSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27. (P)-The Johnson investigation of foreign bond sales has disclosed that the banks of this country were converted into ordinary brokerage houses, Senator George Democrat of Georgia, told the Senate.
 < The vast postwar speculation in both foreign and domestic securi- ties was the real cause of bank failures, he said. Only one bank has failed in Canada since 1923 com pared with 7,305 in this country, he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
TWO COUGHS AT GRAVE
 HALT AFRICAN FUNERAL

DIARIES -SALAAM, T anganyika, Jan. 27, (R-An African native here is now pointed out as the man who coughed in his grave.
 Pronounced dead, his relatives had assembled and the drama had reached the moment of buria when the chief actor coughed loudly.
 He recovered, expressed a belief that he had been under spell and started for the village witch doc tor, who coughed once and fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
HOME IN A WEEK

Bert Wennerstrom and small son, Of Anchorage, who came over to visit Mrs. Wennerstrom and newly arrived son at the Seward General Hospital, left today for home. Mrs. Wennerstrom and babe, who e getting along nicely, expect to leave for Anchorage a week from today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
BUYING NEW RIVER BOAT

SEATTLE, Jan. 27, Replace ment of the Stikine river passen- ger boat Hazel B, destroyed by fire at Wrangell, will be made by the construction here of new craft announced Captain Burlington head of the company A. ". H Smith, geenral agent for the com pany, leaves for Wrangen today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
MAY HAVE VISITORS

POONA. India, Jan. 26, -Gandhi will have a reward for proving a model prisoner during the three weeks he has been in jail. Hereto for, no one outside of the prison has been permitted to see him but it is now announced that once each week, for 20 minutes, he may be visited by relatives or non-pol- . itical associates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
ONE GREAT COUNTRY

SR1NGIGAR, India, Jan. 27, (P) The Moslems are anxious to es- tablish rule over this predominant ly MoSlem state forming a solid block. The states include Egypt, Arabia, Persia, Afghanistan and Punjab. Twelve thousand Moslems are reported marching on Rajouri for concentrated attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
FINlNC|ER WRICLEY, JR.
 PASSES AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. ?, P)- William Wrigley, Jr., TO, owner of the Chicago "Cubs" and interna- tionally known financier, died of acute indigestion at his winter home here.
 MT. Wrigley was stricken Janu- ary Is after a heart attack and had remained in bed ever since.
 Death was expected Mrs Wrig- ley was at the bedside with two children. Phillip and Mrs. James Ofheld
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
INDIA RERETLTNG

SRLNIGAR, India, Jan. 27, - Rebellion, pillage and burning has broken out again in the state of KaShmir at Moslem leaders from Punjab started another attempt to drive the Hindu, Mahara Sir Hari Singh off the throne and es- tablish a Moslem ruler in his pal ace. Fourteen villages were pillag- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
THANKS ALASKANS

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 27, Frank lin Roosevelt, governor of New York and Democratic favorite fol the presidential nomination, re- vealed a telegram to Alaska Dem ocrats addressed to Luther Hess and Thomas Devane of Fairbanks The telegram read: Am grateful
 to you for your telegram and te Democrats of Alaska. Please give my friends my regards. Thanks"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
NO COMPROMISE

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 26, (P) -Viceroy Lord Willingdon said that the British government can make no compromises in it's decision to put down Mahatma Gandhi's In dian Nationalist civil disobedience movement. The statement was con- tained in his inaugural address be- fore the Indian Legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
MANY KILLED

KAREN, Manchuria, Jan. 27, - Unconfirmed reports here said that many casualties have resulted in the recent fighting between Chi nese irregulars and Japanese troops. Some figures estimate the dead for Tuesday totals 1000
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
A FORCEFUL DELEGATE

Delegate J. s. Holman of Sew ard, who returned Tuesday from the Fairbanks Democratic Territor,
 ial Convention, is reported to have conducted himself in a leading role presenting numerous practical sug- gestions, and was complimented by his colleagues for his sincere work
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

Harve Asbby, of Valdez, was one of the arrivals Tuesday on the SS Northwestern enroute to Willow Creek where he will be employed by W. E. Dunkle at the Lucky Shot Mine. MT. Ashby is a graduate of the University of Nevada.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
STUDENTS MAGIC PAYS

RIPON, Wis, Jan. 27, P-John Kaestner, sophomore at Ripon Col lege, earns his way through school as a magician. He has pulled enough rabbits out of hats to ena- ble him to stay in college.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
RETURNS HOME

SEATTLE, Jan. 27. (P) )- Nancy Miller, daughter of an Alaska sour dough, returned home for the first time since she became one of the three wives of a multimollionaire Hindu prince. She journeyed by automobile from Vancouver, B. c. and went to bed immediately upon arrival here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
IS WELL AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan 26, Winston Churchill, noted Englishman " h 0 was recently injured when knock ed down by a motor car, has fully recovered and resumes his lecture tour in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
LIKES ALASKA BETTER

Queen of the Arctic" Elizabeth Bernhard of Teller, is making her first trip to Seattle and doesn't like it very much, according to a story appearing in a Seattle paper. She prefers Alaska. For an IS year-old girl she shows a lot of good sense.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

The Bureau of Fisheries craft Penguin arrived in port during the night from the South to take on oil and supplies. The vessel pro- ceeds to Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

c. J. Todd, prominent resident of Valdez and Democrat delegate to the Fairbanks Territorial Conven- tion of the party, returned Tues day and left today on the SS North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
LAST PLEA FOR FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27. R)-Albert Falls last plea for free dom may be answered within a week. The Federal Parole Board has finished collecting data on the case of the former Secretary of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
TO MEET HEAVYWEIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (H11-Steve Hamas, former Penn State football star, will meet Armand Emanuel, California heavyweight, in TO- round bout at the Alympic Auditor iUlm in Los Angeles, February 15, according to Hamas' manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
EXTREMIST MOVEMENT

MADRID, Jan. 27. (P)-Minister of Interior Quiroga said the Ex- tremist,s movement to establish a Proletarian dictatorship in Spain was promoted by Leon Trotzky, former Soviet leader now in exile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
LEGGED MEN GET JOBS

ARMARILLO, Tex, Jan. 27, P)- Three men employed to operate the elevators in the new court house have only three legs among them. Three one-legged men were given the jobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

In today's hotel list the names at the Van Glider hotel were incomplete. Two names more should have appeared, that of A. N. Severin of Chicago, and the well known and former townsnan, pr. J. H. Romig.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
PLENTY WOMEN EN INDIA

BOMBAY, Jan. 27, (P-There aro just lO,856,952 more women than men in India, according to new statistics which make the to- tai population 352,986,876. Hindus number 238,330,912; Moslems IT, 843,928; Sikhs 4,306,442 and Christ ianS 5.061 .794
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

J. A. Ramsay, general land of flee chief of Alaska with headquar- ters at Anchorage, arrived Tues day from the Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
MERGER APPROVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, - The merger of a cotton belt rail- way with the Southern Pacific was approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

Fr. F. M. Menager, in charge of missions down the Yukon river, ar rived Tuesday from Seattle and to- day left for Nenaa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27
FIRES DESTROYS BOAT

WRANGELL, Jan. 27, (P)-Fire of unknown origin Saturday night de- stroyed the Hazel B, No. 2, largest boat of the Harrington Transporta- ton flee, operating in the Stikine River. The vessel cost $50, 1000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

Sir Hubert Wilkins recently del ivered an Arctic talk at the State College, in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-27

HALF BILLION APPROVED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, II The Senate, on Monday, approved the $500,000, 1000 reconstruction bill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Basket Ball Schedule for
High School Arranged

Outside of one or two doubtful
dates with Froid, the basketball
schedule for the Plentywood high
school has been completed for the
season. 1t is ais follows:
December 9-Froid at Froid.
December 16-Flaxville at Plenty
wood.
January 6-Westby at P~lentywood
January 13-Scobey at Scobey
January ID Medicine Lake at
Medicine Lake.
January 20-Outlook at Outlook
January 27-Medicine Lake at
PlentyEcod
January 28-Westby at Westby
February 3-Ontlook at Plenty
wood
February 4-Flaxv;lle at Flax
vile
February l0-Scobey at Plenty
wood.
A trip along the main line is be-
ing planned for the week just before
Christmas. The high school teams at
Culbertson, Brockton, Poplar. Wolf
Peint and possibly Bainvile are in
Guided in the plans, although a game
with but one of these Schools has SO
far been secured.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
CARL HANSEN WILL
RESIGN IS Report

Rumors that were being freely
circulated last week that county
commissioner Carl Hansen would re-
sign seem to have been confirmed by
the commissioners auction sale and
further announcement by Mr.. Han
sens mouthpiece, the Producers
News.
Commissioner Hansen is disposins
Of his personal property on his farm
northwest of Dagmar and expects to
move to the state of Washington. II
was thought that perhaps he would
take a sixty-day leave of absence,
thereby retaining his position as
commissioner; then, if conditions
were not to his liking, he could re-
turn before the expiration of his
leave and continue with the duties
of his office.
Indications are now, however, that
his resignation has merely been held
up at the instance of his Communist
friends TO afford opportunity for
them to fill the vacancy. Petitions
are being circulated for the appoint
ment of Hans Hardersen. Communist
candidate for sheriff in last weeks
election, and who was decisively de-
feated by Hans Madsen, Economy
League candidate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Communism Rejected in
North Dakota County

The Herald's congratulations go
to L. E. Mahoney, publisher of the
Columbus, IN. Dak) Reporter whose
paper won to title of official news
paper of Burke county in the gen
eral election. The Reporters oppon-
ent in the race was the Bowbells
Tribune, a Communist paper, which
had been the official paper since tine
county was established.
The BoWbells Tribune is a former
Nonpartisan League organ gone
wrong, announcing this spring that
it would support Communist dect
rines. The voters of Burke county
showed, however, that they absolute
ly wanted nothing to do with Com
munism, and elected the Columbus
Reporter with a majority of nearly
300. Incidentally the Communist pa
per favored the 3 year moratorium,
and the adjustment of the county
agents office, which lost both is
sues, as we'll as seeing its candidate
for county commissioner defeated.
Evangelical
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
A. G. Schrup Speaks
Before Glasgow Post

Glasgow-"ReceIt criticism made
by several men of the American Lee
gion is not justified" Al G. Schrupp
of Raymond, commander of District
|, declared in a speech before the
Valley post in Glasgow, Tuesday
night.
1.-The Legion needs a large mem
bership TO properly answer such crit
icism," he declared, (which will also
safeguard the rights OF disabled
veterans"
He referred to several members of
the National Economy League who
recently withdrew membership from
the Legion because it had declared
in favor of full cash payment of the
bonus. "Some of these same men,
he said, "are new receiving retire
merit and disability allowances
from the government but apparently
they are not in favor of having these
cut in the interest Of economy.
"The government is making a
profit en- loans made on adjusted
service or bonus certificates made
at half OF face value" he said. "The
government borrowed the money at
IL to 2 pei cent interest, but a
charge of Az per cent is made war
veterans ON their loans
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Donna Myars and
Kenneth Hoist We'd.

Comertrwn-The quiet wedding OF
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Myars oc-
Cured at 3 p. m, Thursday, Nov. 10
at the home Of the brides parents.
Rev. Sand Of Westby united them
in wedlock.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Peterson of the
Comertown community, and t h G
groom is the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Ole Hoist Of the Westby community.
Dorothy Myars, younger sister of
the bride, and Chester Hoist, brother
of the groom, were their attendants.
The bride and bridesmaid each
wore a yellow silk crepe gown, and
the room were decorated in yellow.
In clcsing, Mrs. Sand sang the song,
"A Beautiful Garden of Prayer"
After the ceremony a bounfifuI
turkey dinner was served by the
brides sister Mildred Myars. and
Buelah Joyce, they being dressed IN
green The table was set for ten,
in all green dishes, and the table
centered with a large wedding
cake prettily decorated in white and
yellow Only immediate relatives
were in attendance.
The young couple viii start farm
ing next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
~Ingwalson Co. Sale
Is Going Over Big,

The first week o. 4.4v reorgainza-
ton sale at the lngwalson company
store has proven to be very success
full, says Mr.. Christensen, the new
cwner Of the mercantile establish
ment. On account Of present condi-
lions he said. large sales had no
been anticipated, prior to the open
ing Of the sale, but it has been going
better than expected since it began
last Thursday.
The sale will be continued until
the first of the year, with new bar
gains offered each week, and the
stocks will be bolstered with new
shipments as the need arises. Read
the lngwalson ad in this issue of
the Herald and keep an eye open
er bargains offered in future issues
of this paper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
CECIL G|OLEY new
SERVICE STOREHEAO

Announcement is made this week
Of the change in management of the
local Northwest Service store, where
by Frank Rice, who had charge
here for the past two years will nov
his week to Glasgow, where he has
accepted the managership of the
Northwest Service store at that
point. Cecil Gidley, who has been
connected with the institution here
the past year, will take over the ac-
i've management of this store.
Mr.. Rice Vas formerly manager
off the Glasgow store before coming
to Plentywood.
The many friends of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Rice regret their leaving Plen-
tyWtcod, but wish them well in their
q location.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
EMERGENCY RELIEF
BOARD MEETS TO
DISTRIBUTE FUNDS
CITY OF PLENTYWOOD r E
CEIVES PORTION FOR I'M
PR0VEMENT WORK

The Sheridan county emergency
relief committee met Tuesday OF
this week and approved owe a hun
bred applications for relief for needy
people in the county, out of the
moneys allotted by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation for this purpose.
Applications approved on were for
food, clothing and coal. The hoard
plans to meet as often as possible
for the purpose of passing on appli-
cations as they are received.
The central committee again wish
es to call attention to those filing
applications for aid, not to apply d.
rect to them, but to get in touch with
their district committeeman, W 0
have the necessary application forms
to be filled out. The various district
committeeman are.
A. M. Ditmarson, Ed Spoklie,
Westby; R. P. Fitzgerald. Peter
Bruvold, Gomertown; Earl Potter,
Herman Bretzke, Dooley; P. L. Col
Inns, Raymond; Andrew Iceland,
Outlook; Frank Bucklin. n. Loucks,
R~edstone; Hugh French, Dan Camp
bell, Redstone; Viggo Peterson, John
Debing, P1entywpod; O. B. Hoven,
Chris Johansen, Antelope; Carl Hol-
je, Reserve, Clifford Mckenzie, Me-
dicine Lake, Simon Gaffney, Medi-
clint Lake; Svend Petersen, Fred Oh
son, Jens Brinkman, Dagmar; r. G.
Tyler, D.. d. Bolyard A. Fl. Jensven,
Homestead.
Several hundred dollars of the
money received in the county has
been apportioned to the city of Plen-
tywood to be used in furnishing en-
%ployment, and operation of improv-
ing the city streets has commenced
gravel being put on where needed
most, thereby making it possible for
mary unemployed in the city an OPP
~portunity to work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Where's the IS?

Ellen johnson, former Mig
Collins woman and house
keeper at the renowned "chick-
en- ranch" blew into town or
Mpnday-that evening a hur-
ried phone call to the ~sfleriff's
office informed the law that
someone had robbed Ellen Of
her roll which, it was re-
ported, contained SIS.
1t seems as though this is
the way it happened:
Ellen, renewing old acquain-
tances in this vicinity, was Gel
ebrating her return aroma"
style, mid shades of pink ele-
phants-woke up Monday even
ing in the sample con back of
the Grand View Hotel. cold.
shivering, pocketboo k empty,
and wondering what it was
all about. Upon trying the
door Of her temporary bastile.
found it to be licked. With
y well delivered kick, knock
ed cut a window light and pro-
ceeded to make her escape
through this emergency exit.
stormed her way to a tele-
phone bo sth.l and called the
sheriff's office, mid tears and
wild Authorizations.
1t seems as though Ellen
was dining at "our governors
cafe, and whether she was
overcome by the aroma of cof-
fee, or what have you, she
says she remembers family of
being escorted across the
street by two gentlemen who
politely locked her up in the
sample room and during this
time, she claims. was relieved
Of her bank rell.
Ellen swears vengeance, but
so far has failed DO file a COM
plant against her escorts.
Anyway, Ellen claims she is
out SIS dollars, if so, we won
der who has the S75?