davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
TT CEEMC TO ME nv HAYWOOD
4 Il OZG4V1O ~ 4N1A d. BROUN

it is good without being feasible.
1t depends upon securing the CO.
operation of all the dramatic critics
in town. Unlike many art forms,
play never can be exhibited in
final and frozen form.
1t makes no difference what day
of the week is chosen to witness a
painting, statue or a novel, but
the comedy which is pretty terrible
on a Tuesday may be much better
or even worse by Friday. First night
f1dgets and frailties have ruined
offerings which deserved better.
Staggering the Critics
1T would be helpful if critics
Il could be staggered. Lots might
be drawn to ascertain which ones
went on the first night, which were
assigned to the second and to the
third performances.
Surely it would tend to quiet the
nerves of any young actress to know
that in all probabilities she would
not have to face Hammond and
Garland together.
But in regard to dramatic crit
iciSm I think one point has been
neglected. 1t is point which
Sirovich won't mention and which
the dramatic critics out of their
innate modesty can not.
I refer to the standards of re-
viewing maintained in the news
papers of New York. One or two
distinguished gentlemen are missed,
but I never have known a time
when the general average of ability
was so high.
Since New York is cynical city,
a remark like that may arouse sus-
picion. Somebody is sure to say
II bet Broun intends some day to
put on another show"
The answer to that is simple. Of
course I do.
Copyright 1882 BY The Timesj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

The Oregon man who powed up $40 gold piece
PROBABLY is laughing at the saying that there is No
money in tilng the SOIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

The reason Louisville isn't broke is because it has
been spending only what it received says the mayor
But that plan is much too complicated for most
of1cehoders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

The Chinese army at Shanghai pulled fast one.
1t retreated so rapidly the Japs didn't have time to
change their demands before the Chinese had COM
piled with the old ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

Now Is the time to start a campaign to get the
delegates out of Geneva before Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

Can an inventor protect his in
vention by filing description with
the Patent Office instead of taking
out a patent?
No. In the past the filing of a
caveat was allowed, but that law
was repealed, and the only way to
secure protection now is to file an
application for a patent.
Can watermelonS be kept in sto-
rage any length of time?
If picked green. washed thoroughly
and vanished when dry, they can
be stored in an icehouse or refrig-
orator for about three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Daily. Thought

Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright.-Psalms 1881.
Right is more beautiful than pri-
vate affection, and is compatible
with universal wisdom. Emerson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
"MUGGING" BROWNIES

Hardly Empires finished that after July movie the companed by guide
 This sorter cimp into Stewart Edward Whites and Hoz worth idea setting goody portion the sanctuary where idyc tourists napshoot him their hearts Whether safeguarding the the napshoong idea of sympathy the deponent Sayeh
 opposed idea transfer about half the U Alaska caperone brigade If the States becoming the poting think of how the concet taken from them producing champion SPRUCE STTER Of this will require seamp load of ladders with nonkd right of osteopahs untw shooters get his his sill catching dputing the smashing Olympic ords across dozen miles of rugged landscape.
 As there not sufficient guides Alaska pre others who have walked trail tho will cruted These will supply Brownie white viate enforcement the rue limiting 
 kicking the fact that between the the the lumber industry ddng with communities of their outstanding the biggest stampede brewing Carack capitalism Even should be tWoring affair with shooters headed southward spectators coming northwad
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
PREDATORY ANIMAL
 CONTROL IN ALASKA
 ID BE DISCONTINUED

Discontinuance at once of it's predatory animal control work in the Territory is proposed by the United States Biological Survey, revealed in a telegram received by Gov. George A. Parks from Paul C.. Reddington, chief of the bureau. Lack of finances was assigned as the reason.
 R. H. Gubser, for several years director of the local campaign against predators, will be with drawn from the Territory and as- signed to another district in the States. Governor Parks expressed regret at the decision but said there was nothing the Territory could do to prevent the action.
 Because of financial difficulties confronting us this and next fiscal year, it is not possible to carry on the work done by MT. Gubser," the Governor was advised by MT. Red- dingtOn. Tt is contemplated to remove him from Alaska at the earliest possible date"
 We feel" he added, with the contacts he has made with private trapperS and the written circulars that have been sent throughout the Territory for taking predatorS, we have accomplished all that can be expected under the conditions. Gubser's work todate, plus increase in wolf bounty, should be mater ial aid in stimulating desired in terest of private trappers.
 Should the Territory's finances again permit of direct cooperation with the bureau and you desire continued cooperation with the bu- reau, we shall be glad to give this consideration. I am sorry we are unable to carry on any longer, but finances make any other decision impossible at this time"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
WILL PACK. CLANS

Capt. Axel Olsen, master and owner of the MS Ruth c, returned to port Sunday evening from Seat tie. The veteran Alaska navigator has clam canning machinery on board and goes to Kodiak Island where operations will begin. It is reported he will shoot clans on the wing all summer. Besides the cannery outfit, Captain Olson has a capacity cargo of general freight including one automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
THE NEW CHIEF ENGINEER

In the of Porter Beyhi this chief 
 
  nected identified years. In addition Berryhll the Yukon, two bright children. Thus selecting familiar calculated to fit in nicely the operating family.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
HALIBUTER IN PORT

Bad weather forced the big hali- but boat Eldorado, Johnny John son, master, to put into port early this morning. The Eldorado halls from Ketchikan and has fished around the Portlock banks and vii cinity and brought about 4,OOO or 5000 pounds of halibut to Seward The vessel does not intend to ship the fish out of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
NEEDED IN SEWARD

 heating years supply 
 Which just plant reduces fire supply than provided by the individual of removing ashes unsgy alleys each spring and the entaied of cleaning
 Owing to lack freezing cavated laying steam the central heating the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

From way out here in the Aleu- tians, we nightly tune in on K F. Q D our own Alaskan station. Our reception is excellent and almost invariably we hear your fine pro- grams with remarkable volume and clarity" writes G. D. Drisko at Sanak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson Seahorse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

George Hedemark, foreman of the Seward Fisheries, is aboard the SS Alaska enroute to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
DESERVED PROMOTION

The of the promotion position of general will who know him. Mr. Cowel member merit.
 This tendency recognize ability has him popular general managers the railroad has
 The Anchorage Times who is associated with Charles The find made Mile 4 been passed by for the last until which show that gold TO talk allowable and consequently not altogether coming to be occasionally takave garruy the desire of communicating only the aged wfo have generally doers."-Rchard III.
  absence pictures modern magazine makes unnecessary
 would be difficult Chinese rnchng logical economic step.
 looks compelled enact tariff law against Washington
  : MOTORSI1lP DISCOVERER i: FOR HIRE OR CHARTER i: i; For Rates Inquire i: i: CAPT HEINIE BERGER i:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
POsTOFFICE DEPT. I5 ENDEAvORING ADJUST
 ALASKA MAIL SERVICE

Since the new winter mail con- tracts have gone into effect com plaints have come to Delegate WickerSham from various sections of Alaska that the service is not so good as formerly and that the residents of small communities are not being g satisfactorily served. These various complaints are being investigated by the Postoffice offi- cials, and with reference to the Nenana, Panama and Ruby service Asst Postmaster General Glover states
 Our representative who inveSti- gated the complaint states that local service to the intermediate points along the routes was pro vided or horse teams which, with the through trips made by air. craft, provided 8 reasonably effi- cient supply. AS you are aware, contracts were awarded to airplane companies for service at their low bids on several winter routes. This action was in compliance with the requests of a large number of con- mercial organizations and individ- uals for this progressive method of transportation.
 However, it is apparent there is a small element residing along the routes opposed to service by air craft and desire continuance of dog teams in order to keep the trails open. The Department is endeav- bring to adjust the matter so as to provide a reasonably adequate serv- ice for all concerned"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
EXPANSION BILL |S PASSED BY SENATE
 LATE HOUR FRIDAY
HOOVER SAYS ADMINISTRATIONS HOPES TO CURE SHORT
 SELLING EVIL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20. (P)-With the Federal Reserve ex- pansion bill passed by the Senate late Friday, the government is now on the road of an intensive drive to restore prosperous times throughout the nation. Plans are being made to issue special small denomination bonds.
 President Hoover said that the administration is engaged in a drive to take the bear raiders" out of the stock exchange and eS- pecially on the New York Ex- change. He said that it was hoped that rules adopted for, that pur- pose would be effective by April l. The proposed rules would curb short selling.
 Only minor differences relative to the expansion bill have to be adjusted in the House and Senate before the measure is sent to the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20

in the Orient envelopes us or not, we must protect our Territories and other possessions and not wait un- til the last minute and go franti- cally ahead which means billions of dollars in waste and many lives lost. It is common knowledge that things done in haste are very faulty and extremely expensive.
 Tt is about time that the United State government give bit of at tention to Alaska and help it get some industries under way. It is shame to see the vast coal fields laying idle. Coal reduction plants should be erected and the products yielded would find their way into all parts of the world.
 After the minerals are devel- oped, we can envision the farmer, rancher and agriculturist coming in and some day we may see the fer tile Tanana, Matanuska and Susit- na Valleys growing produce that were never thought possible before. It may happen that Alaska will have it's flour mills, packing plants, woolen mills and tannerieS.
 Alaska can and should be sup porting a population of several millions today and the time is now appropriate for such and If accom- plished, would surely help out the stringencies of today"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
CHINESE PUT UP STUBBORN FIGHT
 jAP OFFENSIVE
MANY ARE KILLED IN BLOODY BATTLE; ANGBULANCES
 ARE NOW BUSY

SHANGHAI, Feb 20. (A1 - The Japanese General Uyeda's war ma chine bloodily pounded it's way inch by inch against the stubborn Chinese at Kiangwan in one ot the most terrific battles since engage ments in the last world war
 The earth was literally shaken by the fury of the artillery fire and machine gun fire.
 The Japanese Warships laid down a barrage and the Japanese air planes dropped bombs on the Chin ese who are intrenched along 16- mile front.
 The Japanese shock troops ao- vanced under the protection ot the barrage and was followed by the artillery Japanese tanks waddleo across the lnarshy battlefield tc join the engagement between the two forces.
 It was but a short time before the ambulances of both sides be- gan their work of bringing the Jap anese and Chinese wounded tt dressing stations and hospitals.
 The Japanese tried desperately te pierce the Chinese line with theh separate forces in the Chapel sec tor in the Woosung area. However General Kai Shek, former presl' dent of China, held his ground te- naciously
 Woosung is in flames from tht firing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
CONSUL WARNS AL AMERICANS OUT IF
 WAR DANGER zONE
ULTTMATUM EXPIRED TO-DAY; IS PREDICTED ANYTHING
 MIGHT HAPPEN

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20 (P) - The Chinese through General T'Sai Ting Kai again rejected the demands of the Japanese that they evacuate and leave Shanghai a demilitarized area in favor of the Japanese and declared that any attempt to make new neutral zone in the War-torn city must be made by third na- ton, not by the Japanese, Chinese officials declared.
 The Chinese defenses in the Cha pei section and WooSung fort have again been strengthened by the arrival of more men from the out lying districts who have been ral- lied to aid the Chinese in defend ing their city.
 The Japanese ultimatum expired at ' a. m. today and 1t was predict ed that from that hour anything might happen.
 U. s. Consul Edwin s. Cunning ham again warned all Americans to concentrate in the neutral zone where they can be protected by the United States soldiers from any unnecessary carnage which may re- suit from forthcoming battles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
DOLE" IS
 CAUSE CLASH BET TWEEN
 SENATORS DORAH, TESS

WASHINGTON, D C., Feb. 20. LP)-Arguments for and against the recent $375 100000 Federal unem- ployment measure which was de- feated by Congress were many but the most interesting, perhaps, was debate between Senator Borah from Idaho and Senator FeSS from Ohio.
 Senator Borah stingingly at tackled opponents of the measure after the Ohio Senator had char acterized Federal relief as a dole. insisting localities should care for their own destitute. Borah then strode into the aisle and thunder : ed at Fess, saying, Would you let them die?"
 Fess retorted, No community would permit starvation" Borah replied that he was not so sure about that.
 After hearing F'eSS speech, BOran declared Fess intimated that the American people could not be trusted to go back to work if they were fed while starving T de- nounce that as a libel on Amer ican citizens Borah shouted, add ing, Ninety per cent would return to work if they had a chance"
 Borah declared that physical anc moral standards of citizens are be- ing undermined because of the lack of bare necessities of life. H. asserted it was better to give aic now, and not wait until people are starving, children emaciated anc crippled by undernourishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
ALLECED sW|NDLER OF
 BRITISH FREED BY GROWN

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. H1 John Factor, known as Jake the Bar ber," won a dismissal of charges by the British Crown tn t he swindled English investors out of S7,OOO,OOO.
 Acting on writ of habeas cor pus, Federal Judge George Carpen- ter ruled that offenses alleged against Factor would not constitute a crime if committed in Illinois, hence the British United States ex- tradition treaty could not be in voked to obtain Factors removal to England for trial.
 However Factor was forced to post $50000 bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
TWO TRO[LERS THOUGHT
 BE PER|sHED WITH BOAT

KETCHIKAN. Feb 19. (P)-It is believed here that Capt. Holger Johnson and J. Johnson, age 26 and 20, respectively lost their lives in the wreck of the trolling boat Frances II, some time last Decem- Der
 It is understood that the men came from South Bend, Wash, and expected to return to Ketchi- kan by Christmas. However, the men and the boat were not heard from and when wreckage was found last week, it was identified as be- ing from their boat which was built in Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
MUT|LATED BODY IF GIRL
 IS FOUND IN BATH TUB

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (P)-PoIce searched for three men suspected of murdering Maria Rosalis, 13, whose mutilated body was found in a half filled bath tub in a liar lem tenement house.
 The child had been attacked before being beaten to death with a gas pipe. Medical Examiner Charles Norris characterized the murder as the most brutal in his experience.
 It was the second girl staying in New York in a week
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
SPECTATORS AT LEAGUE
 RUDE ID JAP DELEGATE

GENEVA, Feb. 20. (4) - The League of Nations proceeded with it's plans for an extraordinary ses- sion of the assembly to consider the Sino-Japanese situation on March 3, despite the protests of the Japanese delegation.
 Naotake Sato, one of the Japan ese delegates, was laughed at by spectators when he said that Ja- pans interests in Manchuria and Shanghai had never been protect ed by the League.
 He was also jeered when he said because of the Leagues failure to protect these certain interests that Japan had been resorted to force to defend her interests
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
HAITI SAID BEEN FORGED
 BORROW FROM ]. $.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20. 1P)-The State Department of the American government compelled the little republic of Haiti to bor- row money from New York inter national bankers over its protests, the Senate Finance Committee was told.
 This testimony was given by Georges Leger, prominent lawyer of that republic, who said this gov ernment is now using the loans as an excuse to continue political domination of the republic. The lawyer described Haiti, "a territory of the National City Bank"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
SANDING AGAIN LEADS
 N|CARAGUAN BANDITS

COLON, Panama, Feb. 20 (P)- More thu 50 Nicaraguan bandits under the command of Augustine Sandino, former revolutionary leader, were killed in a clash with Ncaraguan national guardsmen, near the village of Jinatega, ac- cording to reports from Bluefields.
 The guard has started a concert ed drive to rid the country of the bandits. General Sandino is in personal charge of the anti-gov- ernment movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
HIGH WATERS FLOOD
 DIVERSION TUNNELS

BOULDER CITY, New, Feb. 20. (P)-Tunnel crews at the Hoover Dam, near here, were forced to flee from the gigantic bores of the two partly completed diversion tun- nels when flood swept down the Colorado River and sent five feet of water rushing through the tun- nels' false work at the upper DOT tals.
 No one was injured, according to first reports. Heavy rains have swollen the Colorado River to flood stage
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
SOLEMN WARNING MADE
 BY BR|GAD|ER GENERAL

LONDON, Feb. 20. (P) III Solemn warning of the danger of a new world war arising out of the Shang- hai situation, was sounded by Brig. General F. P. Crozier in an article published in the Sunday Chronicle
 "If the Japanese win this hand, they will constitute themselves as wardens of the East and tell the Americans to go back to Califor- mia" the General said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
CRITICIZES RECOMMENDATION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 20. recommendation of Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Executive Commit tee that unpledged delegations be sent to the party's national con- vention, was characterized by Sen- ator Wheeler as the height of i'm pertinence and contrary to the fundamental principles of democ- racy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
SEEK IMPOSE SALES TAX
 ID BALANCE TIE BUOGET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20. (P)-A general sales tax, to obtain the bigger part of the $1 40,0O0,0O0 necessary to balance the budget, is being considered by the Ways and Means Committee.
 Tn writing the new tax bill. the committee is considering general tax of one or two per cent imposed upon manufactured goods and col lected from manufacturers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20

Lewis Chase of Ketchikan, who was shot and killed on Gravina Is land recently when mistaken for a game animal by Arthur and John Griffin, Ketchikan youths, came to his death through accidental shoot ing according to a verdict of a coroner's jury, reports the Ketchi kan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
KIDNAPPING THREATS
 GIVE DETECTIVES WORK

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 20. (P)-De- tectives have been placed about the home of Ann Harding, movie actress, and her husband, Harry Bannister, aviator and actor, to guard their daughter Jane, aged 3, from kidnappers.
 Several threats have been made and a taxi driver was shot in the leg for refusing to take the alleged kidnappers to the Harding home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20

John Flanigan, employee of the Alaska Railroad at Cantwell, where he was a member of the Hanson bridge gang, had the misfortune to freeze his hands and was taken to the Anchorage hospital for treatment, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
NO PAPER MONDAY

To fittingIy observe the 2OOth anniversary of George Wash ington's birthday, there will be
 no issue of The Gateway pub Iished Monday, February 22. { It is believed that government offices and some of the Seward stores also may close on that s date.
 < 4; !: ;; * * * *
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
TWO PERSONS KILLED

MOHAWK, Ariz., Feb. 20. (P)-- Two persons were killed and F in jured when a bus crashed into the rear of tank truck west of here. There were 18 passengers on the bus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
SHOWER OF LEAD

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 20. (Pl- Gunmen, riding through the streets of this city, sent a shower of lead from sawed-off shotguns into two men, killing one and wounding the other so seriously that he may die.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
WOMAN UNIT

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20 (P)-A fight ing unit of 24 Chinese women sol- diers was wiped out in a brave de- fense of the village of Woosung when it was invaded by Japanese forces two days ago, it was revealed by Chinese authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
ANXIETY EXPRESSED

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb. 20. tP)- Six men aboard the 35-foot cruiser Barcelona are two days overdue and the waterfront expresses anx- iety over their fate. They sailed several days ago on a holiday out ing bound for Santa Cruz Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
SUPPORTS BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20. tP-Representative Raine of Llli- nois, Democratic leader, announced that the advocates of a bill to pay the soldiers bonus in full imme- diately, will be given to the House ways and means committee after 1t has disposed of impending leg islation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
BANK CLOSES

ROCKFORD, H., Feb. 20. (P)-- The Rockford National Bank, larg- est in the city was closed by di- rectorS because of continued with draWaLS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20
INSISTS ON REDUCTION

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 20. (P)- Lord Bessborough, Canada'S gover- nor general, has insisted upon re- duction of his salary as contri- button to the government effort to balance the budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-20

A few weeks more and the win ter sailing of steamers from Seattle will be back on the summer sched- ule, and Saturday sailings.