davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
SATHER LEAVES

Pete Sather, master of the MS Rolph, left for Nuka Bay Friday evening with MT. and Mrs. Harry Madsen, Vim. Barnett and Dave Downey. MT. and Mrs. Madsen ar rived from Seattle on the SS Yu- kon and are going out to the Down. ey and Babcock mine on Surprise Bay, for a visit. MT. Barnett ar rived from Anchorage on the train Friday and will go to the Alaska Hills mining property in Nuka Bay. Dave Downey returned to the Bab- cock and Downey mine after hav- ing spent several weeks receiving medical treatment at the Seward General Hospital for an injured hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
THE EXTENDED HAND

pleasure to receive and entertain mem Navy andsme blue water tars
 
 opportunity sustaining it's traditions with arrival planes two and Cordova.
 There always for the Navy entertain its admiras and down the happy young "gob.'
 As an honor fleet headed for chstened the Seward In Sew ground this Naval Reserve they they welcome to take
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
TO FILM ESKIMOS

SEATTLE, April 30. - Metro Goldwyn Mayer has chartered the motorship Nanuk and will use that vessel on a trip to the Arctic to film the Eskimos. The Nanuk al- ready has made 38 trips to the Arc tic. Twenty-seven players and di- rectors will be aboard the craft when it starts it's voyage north.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS

NORFOLK, Va, April 30.-John H. Curtis, one of the Lindbergh Norfolk intermediates, failed to return to his home here Thursday night and was away all day Friday. The other Norfolk agents were hopeful that contact would soon be established with the kidnappers of the Lindbergh child but aside from that there were no other develop nents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
DEFENDANTS ARE
 CONVICTED BY JURY
 OF MANSLAUGH1ER
.HONOR SHAVING" CASE TO BE
 APPEALED SAN FRANCISCO
 COURT OF APPEALS

HONOLULU, April 30. (P) - All four defendants in the Joseph ka- hahawai lynching case, It. Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Granville ForteS- cue, Albert Jones and E. J. Lord, were convicted Friday night of manslaughter by a racially mixed jury which asked leniency.
 The maximum penalty for man slaughter in the Hawaiian Islands is 10 years imprisonment.
 The jury deliberated for 48 hours and when the news spread that a verdict had been reached every available policeman was rushed to the judiciary building and they maintained perfect order both be- fore and after the verdict was made known.
 Cars bearing court officials and other principles sped hastily to the courtroom also and when Judge Davis, presiding at the trial, turn ed 1o tho bailiff and asked if the jury had reached a verdict, there was no ot..er sound in the court room except the remarks made by court officials.
 The bailiff announced that a verdict had been reached and was instructed to have the jury take their seats in the jury box. Judge Davis then asked the foreman if they had reached a verdict and the foreman replied in the affirmative. Judge Davis then asked what their decision was regarding Lieutenant MaSSie
 Guilty If manslaughter," was the foreman's reply. The jury foreman was queried separately as to the jury'S decision regarding the other three and each time he an- nounced Guilty of manslaughter." ,"
 Mrs. Thalia Massie, wife of It. Thomas H. Massie, sobbed as the verdict vas read. She was the vic- tim of the admitted attack which led to the killing of the Hawaiian. Mrs. Massie's mother, Mrs. Gran Vllle Fortescue, another defendant, did not finch at the verdict. AL bert O. Jones and E. J. Lord did not finch either and showed no emotion.
 Montgomery Vim, defense coun- sel, gave notice of appeal.
 Judge Davis placed the defend- ants in the custody of Capt. Ward Mortman, Naval officer, and Davis announced tn a their sentence would be pronounced next Friday.
 Chief Defense Attorney Clarence Darrow, who made a brilliant de- tense, took no part in the final proceedings. He said: T am cer- tainly disappointed I never ex- pected this" DarroW also gave notice that the case would be ap- pealed.
 When the case is appealed it will go to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
 The defendants were placed in jail today as a safety precaution. The Navy population of Honolulu and Hawaii is indignant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
MUST POSTPONE TRIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.- President Hoover indicated Friday to Governor James J. Rolph of California that he did not think he could pay the Pacific Coast a visit this summer because of the serious economic condition in the States which required his close at tention to business affairs. Presi- dent Hoover must, therefore, be content with his weekly fishing trips to his Rapidan River camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
LEAVE FOR TSITSIHAR
MUKDEN. Manchuria, Apl

MUKDEN, Manchuria, April 30. The League of Nations inquiry commission, composed of principle member nations of the League, who recently arrived in Mukden to make an investigation Of the situation this recent war area, left Friday for Tsitsihar. Tsitsihar was re- cent "hot spot" in the battles in Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
BODY FOUND

CORDOVA, April 30. (P)-Mlss- ing since May last year, the body of James Chester Hambrick, who was about 35 years of age, was found at place three miles from here. It was believed that Ham, brick had fallen from his boat and had succeeded in getting to the beach but had died from expos ure. Hambrick was known here for many years as Jimmy Hayes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
ON EXTENDED TRIP

Enroute to California on an eX- tended visit with his mother, Leon Urbach, local business man and president of the Chamber of Com merce, left on the SS Yukon, ac- companied by his two sons. Mir. Urbach will attend the U. s. Cham Der of Commerce convention and view the Olympic Games while in the southland
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
PASSES SECOND READING

DUBLIN, Ireland, April 30.- President Eamonn de Valera's bill to abolish the oath of allegiance to King George succeeded in getting over it's most formidable hurdle today when Fianna Fail and it's Labor colleagues passed it at it's second reading in the Dail Friday night. The bill passed in the Dail by a vote of " to Fl votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
BASEBALL. !: SCORES
Thursdays Games)
 NATIONAL

Cincinnati ', Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis ?, Chicago 12. Brooklyn II, Philadelphia ,. New York at Boston, rain.
 AMERICAN Philadelphia 4, Washington 10. Boston 1. New York 5. Chicago 2, Cleveland II. Detroit 4, St. Louis 5.
 PACIFIC COAST Missions g, Seattle 8. Hollywood 4, Portland l3. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 3. Oakland 2, Los Angeles l.
 Fridays Games)
 NATIONAL Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia B. New York 3, Boston g. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis at Chicago, rain.
 AMERICAN Chicago 5, Cleveland '. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Boston ', New York 8. Philadelphia 1, Washington 2.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 6, Hollywood 1. Missions ', Seattle 5; 10 inning
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
FOUND RING IN SHOE

CHICAGO, April 30. A local shoemaker upon starting to repair pair of ladies shoes found a ring in one. "Ho! Ho!" said he, what is this, new form of proposal?" He later learned the owner of the shoes had lost the diamond ring which was valued at $5,000
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
BE THROUGH IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.- The Senate Banking Committee, in announcing plans for investiga- tions on a larger scale into the ac- tivities of the New York Stock EX- change, said they expected to com plete their work by mid-June.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Mrs. w. w. Ward left on this mornings train for Anchorage to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, who recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Ward will remain in Anchorage for a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
FIJNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Harry H. Mitchell will be held Sunday at 2 D. nn., in the chapel of the Seward Funeral Parlor under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, Seward Igloo. Interment will follow in the Pioneer plot of the Seward ceme- tery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
MORE GO TO WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.- The Senate Banking and Currency Committee approved the plan to employ a large number of clerks and experts for several weeks in connection with the present inves- tigation of Wall Street and stock selling
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
TRAVELLING GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3U.- Gov. James J. Rolph, Jr., of Cali fornia, was to have breakfast at 4:3O this morning in Washington and then take a plane for Cali fornia. He expected to have din- ner this evening at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Henry Lucas, noted Alaska guide and ardent local golfer, departed today for Kenai where he will be the guest of MT. and Mrs Andy Simons at LakevieW.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
THREE ATTACKED GIRL

HONOLULU, April 30. U Three men were arrested here charged with assaulting a 12-year-old Ha- Waiian girl
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
TAX ON HORSE RACE BETS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3O.- The Senate Finance Committee agreed on the suggestion to place 10 per cent tax on race track bets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Babe" Hayes, Alaska's ambassa- dor without a portfolio, recently visited San Francisco. Babe" has since returned to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
400 GO TO WORK

GREYS HARBOR, Wash, April 3O.-TWo mills and one logging camp will resume operations Mon- day with 400 men on the payrolls.
 ;: < * !:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
SELL GIRLS INSTALMENT PLAN

LONDON, April 3O.- Natives in English Africa are selling their daughters on the instalment plan. Formerly they were sold COD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
EXPRESSES FEAR OF WAR

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 3O.- Leon Trotsky, exiled Russian ruler, expressed fear Friday of war in the Far East which would involve Russia
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

E. F. zuern, travelling saleman, left on the SS Yukon for Valdez Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Wreu &ogauou 7m&sWantAd hAovard 70g 500
Automobiles
OAKLAND


OAKLAND 1880 Custom Sedan. looks like
new, 5000; new car guarantee; terms.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Automobiles
PONTIAC

PoNTIAC-1929. landau sedan. original
owner; paint ard motor perfec., tires
fine; S275. Also Oakland, 1928, sedan.
of care. Must sacrifice Consider terms
1905 Gallatin st n. W. col. 4054. No
dealers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

GEORGIA AVE. n. W. 4310-Furnished
room for ] or 2 priv home reas: meals
If desired: mr.. bus & cars. AD 924S-J.
n s, W, 4S5-FrOnt Cd floor large room.
kitchen range. sink. ami. Reas:
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

K n. E. 65-Larse first floor h k room.
next bath. elec cont h. W. range, sink
Refined adults. So week. MET. 46s1.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

HARVARD NV 1335-Lg. cheerful rms.
in priv. home. ami. c.h.w.. semi-bath
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

i419 GIRARD ST N. W.-Private home
and every environment to make any
lady or gentleman happy: very reasonable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

up; side out, outfield where he flied to left, made running catch near the left field line. No runs, one hit, no errors and three left on bases.
 New York-Combs up; walked. He was the first Yankee to reach first base. Sewell up; out, ground ed to first base, made out unaSsist- ed Combs went to second. It was not a sacrifice play. Ruth up; singled to right scoring Combs. This was the first hit off Bush. Gehrig up; hit a home-run into the right field bleachers, scoring Ruth ahead of him. Lazerri up; out, third to first. Dickey up; side out. Pitcher to first. Three runs, two hits, and no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 Chicago-Cuyler up; famed. Stephenson up; side out out on a long fly to center; no runs, no hits, and no errors.
 New York-Chapman up; grond- ed to third who fumbled for an er- TOT; Chapman on first. Crosetti up: sacrificed, Chapman safe at sec- ond, Crosetti safe at first, beating
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
BASEBALL. RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST Missions l5, Frisco 5. Hollywood 2, L. A. 3. Sacs 3, Oakland 2. Seattle l, Portland 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

the throw; a sacrifice and field CTS choice. Ruffing up; bunted sacrifice forcing Chapman at third, catcher to third; Crosetti on sec- ond, Ruffing on first. Combs up; out on a double play, second to short to first. No runs, no hits, one error and one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 ChicagoJ. Moore up; pop fly to third. Gimm up; walked. famed. Koenig up; side out; second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors and one left on base.
 New York. Sewell up; walked. Ruth up; Bush protested against Umpire Dinneen,s judgement on balls and strikes. Ruth walked. Sewell on second. Gehrig up; walk ed, filling the bases. Mana ger Grimm, Harnett and English talk ing to Bush. Lazerri up; out on a pop fly to short. Dickey up; singled to right center scoring Sewell and Ruth and putting Gehrig on third. chapman up; grounded to second who tried for Gehrig at the plate but he slid under the throw and scored; Dickey on second, Chap man on first. It was a fielder's choice. Crosetti up; walked, filling the bases again. Bush was taken out and Grimes, a right-hander,, went in; he is a spit-ball pitcher. Ruffing up; grounded to Koenig and Dickey is forced at the plate; snort to catcher, bases still loaded. Combs up; singled to center scor- ing Chapman and Crosetti and put Ruffing on third, Sewell up for the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
.OsCULAT|NG BR|CAND
 MAKES APPEARANCE

BOLINAS, Calif., Sept, 27,-Po- lice hunted a kiss bandit" here, altho Miss Edith Purcell, 19, the al- legged victim of the osculating bri- gand, said she would not prosecute.
 Police said Miss Purcell and her fiancee. Herbert T. McGill, 27, were threatened by a we'll dressed man who strolled up to their parked auto, bandishing two pistols. He ordered her from the car, kissed her, ordered McGill to kiss her, then fled, officers reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
MAY REDUCE RATES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28; The public utilities committee of the city council is considering employ ing specialist to gather facts re- lative to lowering of telephone rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
MORE OV CAME
(Continued from Page Opel

(Continued from Page Opel
 New York-Chapman up; flied left field. CroSetti up; famed. Ruff fling up; side out outfield where he flied to left field. No runs, no hits and no errors.
 FOURTH INNING
 Chicago-J. Moore up; out on a pop fly to third base. Grimm up; famed. Hartnett up; doubled to left. Koenig up; walked; he was intentionally passed. Bush up; walked, filling the bases Herman
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
BACK TO WORK

NEW YORK, Sept, 28, Calvin Coolidge will return to public life to head a commission whose pur- pose stripped of verbiage, is to pro- tect investments and savings by making railroad rate increases less difficult, according to an an- nouncement here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

second time in the inning. Side out; Combs forced at second, first to short. Five runs, two hits, no er- TOTS and two left on bases.
 SEVENTH INNING
 Chicago Grimes up; famed Herman up; singled to right cen ter. English up; out-flied to right center. Cuyler up; hit to short who let the ball get thru him for an er- TOT. Herman on third and Cuyler on second. Stephenson up; singled to left, scoring Herman and Cuyler. J. Moore up; walked. Stephenson on second. Grimm up; side out, pitcher to first. Two runs, two hits, one error and two left on bases.
 New York-Ruth up; walked. Gehrig up; singled to left center putting Ruth on third. Gehrig took second on the throw. Lazerri up; beats out a slow grounder to sec ond for a single, scoring Ruth and putting Gehrig on third. Dickey up; Dickey hit on the right leg. Dickey on first and the bases full. Chapman up; out flied to right center; Gehrig scored after the catch. Crosetti up; forces Dickey at second, short to second. Lazerri on third. Ruffing up; on a wild pitch Lazerri scored but Crosetti, who tried to reach third, was out: catcher to third. Three runs. two hits, no errors and none left on bases.
 EIGHTH INNING
 Chicago-Hartnett up; doubled to left. Koenig up; tripled to right center scoring Hartnett. Gudat batting for Grimes; he bats left handed. Gudat up; famed. Her man up; out first to pitcher who covered first. Koenig scored. Eng fish up; walked. Cuyler up; out on pop fly to second base. two runs, two hits, no errors and one left on base.
 New Smith, a right-hand- CT, now pitching for Chicago. Ruf- fling up; famed. Combs up; hit to center; Combs lost the fly in the sun and it went for double. Sew ell up; singled to left scoring Combs. Ruth up; out on pop fly to short. Gehrig up; lined a fly to right side out One run, two hits, no errors and one left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 Chicago -Stephensdn up; sin gled to right. J. Moore up; out on foul to catcher. Grimm up: walk ed. Stephenson on second base. Hartnett up; out when he flied to right field. Koenig up; out, second to first; no runs, one hit, no errors and two left on base.
 TOTALS R H E
 Chicago 6 10 1
 New York 12 8 2
 sA~I
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. JNz. quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

iUSIHg pIUC11tT, BUSH.
 Time of game, two hours and 21 minutes. The next game will be played in New York Thursday. The game starts at 1:30 D. m. Eastern Standard Time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
PLAYFUL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Thirty graduates Of the United States
Naval Academy will be assigned TO the
commissioned personnel of the line of
the corps upon their gr q ii o n
June 80
Lieut.. Col. Harry o. Smith. attached
to the First Brigade of Marines. Re
public of Haiti. is temporarily here re-
siding at the Raleigh Hotel While in
the city he is due 10 appear before
the corps examining board for the pur-
pose Of promotion
First Lieut.. William N. McKelvy, jr.,
has been temporarily i'll the city resid
ing with his parents. Col. and Mrs. Will
liam n. McKelvy, 1916 New Hampshire
avenue.
With the exception of few minor
changes, the rules governing the di-
visional and Marine Corps rife and
pistol competitions for the present year
will remain as heretofore. No changes
have been made in the heretofore al
lowed quotas of competitors, as had
been feared might have TO be done. nor
will there be any reduction in the al
lotment Of medals.
The annual Marine Corps rife and
pistol competitions will be fired during
the week beginning May 81 The San
Diego Trophy team match will be fired
at San Diego. Calf, Immediately fol-
lowing the Western Division competi-
tionS and the Elliott Trophy team
match at Quantico. Va. Immediately
following the Marine Corps competi-
tions.
John G. Hauze of 809 Twenty-flrst
street, former Marine of so years ago
and a retired mounted sergeant of the
Washington Police Force. is applying
for the medal bestowed by the corps
to those who participated in the land
ing and fighting ashore at Alexandria,
Egypt, on July IA. 1882. Mr. Hauze at
that time was a Marine aboard the
United States Flagship Lancaster. Late
Rear Admiral j. w. A. Nicholson, U.
S. N, commanding
Col Constantine Marrast Perkins. U.
S. M. c. retired, is also a veteran OF
the Alexandria affair. having at that
time been also attached to the Lam
caster-and since retirement Col. Per-
kins, who is known as the poet
laureate of the corps, has depicted
corps history in much of his verse.
First Lieut.. George F. Good, upon
arrival here from foreign service, will
be temporarily attached to corps head
quarters.
Capt. Victor F. Bleasdale heretofore
attached to the West Coast Corps
base. has been ordered to duty at
Quantico.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Marvels of Surgery.

BY the use Of surgical skill and a
tiny saw, speeding at 5000 revolutions
per minute, an operator can cut pick
of bone from the shin OF a victim Of
hip fracture and graft it into the frac-
ture. Often a pick Of bone is drilled in
the shape of screw and when screwed
through the fractured limb cannot be
moved.
New fingers. alive and growing. can
be grated on a fingerless hand by
using the flesh and skin from some
other part of the BODY and piece of
live bone. ParalvZed limbs can be
made 10 move: stiff joints can be rem
edied. Hunchback can be prevented,
end even in later stages successfully
checked by the insertion of bone CRAFTS.
The motion and function of a shoulder
bone that has been largely destroyed
can be restored and the person thus
aided is ready physically TO take up
his life where accident cut it off or
where congenital deforn1ity prohib-
tted it.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Historically Correct Sketches,
b. CALVIN EADER

Navy Department says that 1t Is un-
able to institute and maintain a School
of Navigation for those few officers
whose lack of experience require in
struction in the primary details which
are part of the general knowledge OF
the officers of the Reserve.
1t was pointed out that the bureau
has received from several sources some
excellent comments and suggestions on
improvement of the navigation course,
the general idea in each case being
that the course should be expanded.
and include more of an instructional
nature than is now furnished. The
course as now furnished, it was ex-
planned, requires that the student in
struct himself by study of the books
indicated in the bureaus study assign
mentS that accompany each problem.
It has been the natural result that
those officers of special classes who
have had no experience afOat, or whose
training in mathematics has not in
cluded spherical geometry and trigo-
nometry, have been at disadvantage
as compared with officers Of sea-going
experience.
The course it was said cannot be
considered primary course-to serve
the greatest number, it must assume
ICl Va h4AOhANASN va NAAS
subject and proceed from that point.
Those officers who are qualified to take
course will find no great difficulty In
acquiring the necessary information
from the study assignment issued, and
without specific instruction from the
bureau, which instruction would, Of ne
cessity. simply parallel the phrasing Of
the text book.
However. it was added, in order to
make more clear certain points which
have been greatly misunderstood, there
has been prepared series Of mimeo-
graphed notes which will be supplied
with certain study assignments, explain
ing the difficulties which have caused
general trouble with that particular
problem These are said 10 be in no
way original nor DO they contain any,
thing that canont be found in the text
book They are merely index fingers
pointing out the troublesome spot and
emphasizing the correct solution. where
the student might. if left to puzzle out
the information for himself. form an
incorrect idea which would later have
10 be dislodged.
1t was further explained that It Is
not the intention or desire OF the Bu-
reau of Navigation to warn ineXperi-
enced officers not to attempt the course.
| The course is intended 10 be inStruc-
tional in nature. and each and every
officer is welcome to attempt II, TO gain
from it whatever il can.