davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
BLOOD TRANsFUS|ONs
 OVERCOME HEMOPH|LL|A

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-A hemo- phillia stricken patient at a New York hospital here Monday was as sured by medical doctors that he would make a complete recovery from this dread hereditary disease which is characterized by excessive or spontaneous bleeding from the slightest wounds, the blood being wanting of a clotting element which will stop this bleeding.
 The patient has undergone a number of blood transfusionS so that now he has entirely new blood in his system.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
APACHE INDIAN GOES
 ID PRISON F0R LIFE

GLOBE, Ariz., Mar. p. (P)-The Federal court jury decided that sGolney Seymour, Apache Indian range rider, must be imprisoned for life for the murder of Henrietta Schermler, Columbia University CO., ed.
 The jury deliberated four hours and 28 minutes. Seymour, who speaks only broken English, seemed to fail to understand the sentence when led back to his cell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
LOST IN GROUND FOG

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Mar. 22.-Ground fog, which caused the pilot of the tri-motored American Airways plane to become lost, was given as the reason for the fatal plane crash which occurred last Saturday and in which seven lives were lost. This was the decision reached at a coroner's inquest, headed by F. Doyle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
TRIAL DATE HELD ABEYANCE

HONOLULU, Mar. 22.-The date of the trial of Mrs Grace Fortes- que and three Naval men, charged with killing a young Hawaiian, will not be announced until after the arrival of Clarence Darrow, defense attorney, now enroute to Honolulu from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
TELEGRAPH .BREV|T|ES
TRUCE IN OFFING

SHANGHAI, Mar. g. nm Truce is in the offing. Neutral governments are in charge of the evacuation. Japan will have the privilege of keeping troops in the Information al Settlement pending transporta- ton of troops back home. The peace commission meets Wednes- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
GOOD SELECTION

A. H. L. Meyer and c. E. Orlander were appointed by the Seward City Council as members of the Seward General Hospital Board. Two mem bers will be appointed by the Wo- mans Home Missionary Society and the fifth member will be named
 by the four appointees.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
FIRST CASUALTY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Mar. g. An Army officer was killed here Monday when his plane crashed to earth from several thousand feet. This is the first fatality that has occurred at Randolph Field since the Army made a flying field out of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
MANCHURIAN CLASH

CHANG CHUN, Mar. g. P)- Widespread revolt against the new Manchurian State resulted in a clash at the edge of the Soviet bor- der between Japanese and Chinese insurgents. The most severe fight ing was at Manchuo; it is reported 15O Chinese and 13 Japanese were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
DIRECTORY OF ALASKA GUIDES
 FUR REFERENCE
ALASKA IS WELL PREPARED TO CATER TO THE NEEDS OF
 GAME HUNTERS

Alaska is well represented by li-F censed guides and every effort is made by the Alaska Game Com mission to keep in the personnel men of the best type-men who know the country and are court eous and accommodating to game hunters and others seeking their services.
 A good guide, one authority said. "is man who is brave in any emergency, must know the ways of the wilderness and also know how to meet and fraternize with people of all classes, must know the game laws, should know field photogra- phy and above all must have good disposition and be able to smile, smile under the most trying cir cumstances"
 The Alaska guides licensed by the commission are as follows:
 Ketchikan-A. J. Bean, Clifford Close, Samuel L. Swenning, Fred Terwilliger, Wesley Meyers. Assist ant guides-P. F. Hollywood, Jos eph F. Krauser, c. R. Snow and John E. Swegle.
 Anchorage IT Carl Anderson, An mabel Russell, Al Jones, Fred c. Judd, A. M. Lecoump, Earl Olm- stead, Max Shellabarger, Charles E. Smith, c. c. Tousley, Gud Wad- dell, James F. Waddell.
 Juneau III Robert H. Burns, Dick Harris, John w. Harris, A. Hassel- borg, George H. Hermann, J. P. Ibach, Edward Jahnke, Harry N. Nelson and Oscar Oberg, assistant.
 Wrangell- ll-Fred Allen Cooper, as- sistant guide.
 Seward Alexander Bolam, Brick Eckman, Lewis M Elwell, M. A. Horner, Jack Hubschmidt, Henry Lucas
 Kodiak - Fred A. Henton, Chas. Madsen, J. w. Walter. Assistant guides are Elmer R. Babcock, AL ston L. Holton, Fred Kvasikoff, Eli Metrokin.
 Lawing - Hjalmar A. Anderson, Frank E. ToWle. King Cove-Axel Williamson, AXel Samuelson, Mike Clipper.
 Matanuska A. A. Cobb, E. A. LaWalter.
 Chitina-I. N. Woodman, assist ant.
 Mccarthy - Henry Boyden, Con Miller, w. H. Slimpert.
 Cordova-J. L. Galen.
 Lakeview - Andrew A. Simons, Frank Revell, L. Howard Long.
 Chickaloon-George Belanger.
 Kennecott-. T. Glenn.
 Fairbanks III Alba Frank, Calvin Cripe, Jack Warren, T. Van Bibber. Assistant guide Raymond R. Ran dall.
 Big Delta John Hapdukovich, Henry Stock. Assistant guide-Carl o. Ahnstrom. Healy Forks-John Colvin.
 KaSilof A. M. Crocker, T. M. Odale.
 Indian-Charles A. Davis, assist ant.
 Homer-Jack Dietz, assistant.
 Moose Pass-Harry Johnson.
 Tenakee-Lee Herbert.
 Seldovia-Harry Lewis, Allen L. Peterson, Tony Martin. Windy-John Goheen, assistant. Gulkana-M. w. Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION

PENNINGTON, N. J., Mar. a. A grand jury investigation of the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping case will be begun on April F, in this city, the county seat. Officials made the announcement following the failure of all meagre clues to materialize into anything which would aid in solving the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22

George B. Phillips, popular Alas ka representative of The Osborne Company, who annually makes a trip through the Territory, arrived recently on the Denali and will de- part on the next train for the In teriOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22

Death took away from Douglas last week a well-known oldtimer, Eugene Manning, 84. He had been a watchman for Treadwell inter ests for more than 30 years, having come North 40 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22

No filings of candidates for the Municipal Election, April 5, have been made today. Filings for Ma yor, three Councilmen and one member of the School Board are open and must be made five days prior to election day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
RETAINS GOLD STANDARD

PARIS, Mar. 22.-Announcement was made here that South Africa will adhere to the gold standard but separate from the English pound, adopting the rand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
FLOWER FESTIVAL

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Mar. a.
 The local annual flower festival will be held in April. Thousands of acres of flowers will then be in full bloom.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Prices re- covered somewhat on the stock market Monday though trading was dull. Wheat picked up one cent; rubber was low. In England silver was quoted TEA. Copper is six cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
WOMAN KIDNAPPER

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-Dureen Mordean was arrested here charged with Kidnapping the four-year-old child of Fred Stone
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
IN TOLLS OF LAW

NEW YORK, Mar. g. I'll Lee M. Russell, former Governor of Louisi- ana, was arrested under a warrant charging him with participation in a confidence game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
FIRST SKYSCRAPER

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. 22.- This country will soon have it's first skyscraper. A contract for a 20- story building has been let.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
ACTRESS TAKES LIFE

LONDON, Mar. 22.-Nellie Rick ford, 63, former popular actress who made the song Johnny Get Your Gun" famous, was found dead in a hotel room. Beside her body was a gun.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
TELEGRAPH BREvT|ES
DUE IN PERNAMBUCO

rTCIEDTC1C1Of1AFE FIN, GGTI1ldIIy, Mar. 22.-The Graf Zeppelin, which left here on nonstop flight to Pernambuco, Brazil, radioed her base here that the zep was en- countering fine weather and that she expected to be in Pernambuco late Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
LEVINE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Charles A. Levine, the first transatlantic air. plane passenger, has been indicted in this city charged with forging checks. He was also indicted on several other counts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
NO VARIATIONS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-The Los Angeles City Council has decided there will be no more marathon dance contests or other similar events held in the City of Los An geleS,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
RADIATES OPTIMISM

LOS ANGELES, Mar. g. - The president of the Bankers Associa- ton, who has just returned from the East, reports a definite inn provement in the country's busi- ness situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
NOTHING TO SAY

SHANGHAI, Mar. 22.-The League of Nations peace commission visit ed the battlefield Monday but fol- lowing their inspection had made no statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
DIRIGIBLE SIGHTED

DAKAR, Senegal, West Africa, Mar. g. (P) The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, bound from Germany to Brazil, was sighted above Porte Tiene.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
PRIVATE NEGOTIATIONS

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. p. (P- Charles Augustus Lindbergh, IT,, the baby born 21 months ago today, is still missing, the usual supply of clues all failing. Chief Detective Elmer Ham of Hunterdon County said he believed the baby will be returned under private negotiations but the police must withdraw first.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
HEAD OF COMMUNISTS

BALTIMORE, Md.,. Mar. 22.-F. Foster was elected president of the U. s. Communists at Mondays con- ventiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-22
MOTHER Is RED-EYED
 FROM WEEPING FOR BABY

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 22.-MrS. ChaS. A. Lindbergh is reported to be red-eyed from weeping for her kidnapped baby and Colonel Lind bergh is care-worn and hazard.
 Jersey City police have ques- toned 1,400 persons since the Lind bergh child was kidnapped and in vestigated hundreds of clues, all to no avail.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
BOWMAN TELLS
Of ASSAULT

DR.. James Bowman, Casualty
Hospital inferno, left the hospital
to answer a call February 18,
and returned to the institution
a patient in his own ambulance,
he today told Police Court jury
which convicted Lawrence Petit,
1908 Fourth st. N. E., of assault
ing the physician.
DR.. Bowman said he went to
the Fourth Street address to an
swer a call and started to the
hospital with Petit, who had a
laceration on his hand. On the
way. the man became diSorderly.
he said, and the inferno stopped
the ambulance to call police.
Petit then struck him in the
mouth, DR.. Bowman said. inflict.
ing a wound which required five
stitches.
Sentence was deferred pending
argument by Assistant United
States Attorney Milford F..
Schwartz and Defense Attorney
Michael F. Lane on a motion for
a new trial.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
BUREAU. SHIFTS
PUT IN RIDER

Because of the controversy be.
tween the Senate and House re,
garding the provision in the agri.
cultural and Interior Department
appropriation bills affecting sal.
ary increases within grades and
promotions, Senator Arthur H,
Vandenberg (RD of Michigan,
announced today he will offer, a
compromise proposition.
This compromise suggestion
will be made by Senator Vanden-
berg before the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bills come
to vote, maybe late today. He
will urge. a legislative rider en-
powering the President to re.
organize the government depart
ment and deal with various mat
ters of personnel.
A proposal similar to this is
carried in the George resolution,
now on the Senate calendar. but
Vandenberg seeks a shorter cut
by tacking something like it on
supply bill.
The House, in the Agricultural
and Interior bills, would forbid
salary increases and promotions
in executive departments for the
next year; the Senate wants ito
strike out this prohibition and
refer the whole controversy to a
Joint conference committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
CLUE" BAFFLE
L|NDBERGHS,
SAYS.FR|END
"They Are Still Waiting" as
Hope After Hope Is Dashed;
Spirit Holds Steadfast
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright, 1882. International
News Servicel

HOPEWELL, N. j., March
II (IN.S.).-The Lindberghs
do not know whether they
have been in touch with the
kidpaners of their baby.
Hundreds of letters have
come in, purporting to be
from those who took little
Charley from his crib a week
ago Tuesday night. Clues
have been gathered, checked,
acted upon.
But the Lindberghs today are
as perplexed as you and I, I,,accord-
ing to an intimate friend Of the
Morrow family. This friend was
asked:
do you think the kidnapers
have really been heard frOm?"
The erply was:
I'm afraid not"
"DO the Lindbergs believe
they have?"
"NO."
That Is the situation-as viewed
by some one who has been in
the Morrow home in Englewood
every day, who has spoken by
telephone with the Hopeweh man.
sion.
No False Optimism
It is some one who wants to
believe the baby is safe and will
be returned, who insists that the
family still is waiting and hoping.
But you find no false optimism
in the Lindbergh House on Sour
land Mountain.
There the long, fruitless period
since the disappearance Of the
child is considered serious. There
no one talks glibly of the baby's
return to his nursery in 10 or 20
or 70 hours.
Much as the parents of the
Lindbergh baby would like to be-
leve their son will be back at any
time, they will not be misled by
the turn of events.
Still Waiting
A baby vanished beyond the
reach of police trailing is baby
very far indeed from his mothers
arms, they think.
The police have admitted, in
answer to reporters questions,
that there is no proof any letter
has been received from the kid
napers since the original ransom
note.
With cranks all over the world
sending in false clues, it is a diff.
ficult and tedious task to sort
out the even probable leads.
Nothing, except the steadfast
spirit of Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh, points to recovery of the
child.
They are still waiting" is the
only report from the grief-stricken
household.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

find samples of his handwriting.
Mrs. Vanderweg, during the
course of a three-hour grilling,
said she told the officers she
knew a Fred Short in Australia,
where her father raced horses.
She declared:
"The last 1 saw of him was
in 1885," -
Mrs. Vanderweg, wife of Jack
Vanderweg, known in wrestling
circles as "Tiger Jack" Whitley,
said she was also asked if she
did not remember meeting Red"
Johnson in 1880, when the La.
mont yacht, aboard which John.
son worked, was in Vancouver.
Clerk Refutes Assertion
Johnson is the asserted friend
of Betty Cow, nursemaid in the
Lindbergh home.
Mrs. Vanderweg declared she
never met Johnson. She also
flatly denied knowing Miss Cow
Officers attempted to refute
Mrs. Vanderweg's denials by pro.
ducing a Vancouver financial
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
WOMAN ON HOUSEB0AT GRILLED in KIDNAPPING CASE
CANADIAN ROYAL NOUN TED
TACKLES TRAIL FOR
NEW SUSPECT

Johnson's story. as told the
police, according to the informa-
ton made public today. was that
he was familiar with the Lind
bergh home.
In fact, he had visited it on
three occasions, each time with
his friend, Miss Cow.
His first visit, it was said, was
in November, while the house was
still in the course of construction.
Not in Nursery g.
The second visit he made was
on New Year Day.
Johnson's third visit was q
few weeks ago.
On one visit, it was stated,
Johnson was shown through the
house by Ollie Wheatley, the
butler, and was taken to the
second floor.
Johnson did not go in the
nursery, but he was in the room
next to it.
Johnson had been planning q
trip to Hartford, Conn.,, for
several days before the kidnap-
ing, he told the police, and Miss
Cow was familiar with his plans.
On Sunday, Ahe and Miss Cow
went for an automobile ride from
the Morrow home at Englewood,
stopped for dinner at a roadhouSe,
and then returned to the Morrow
home, where Miss Cow remained.
Monday evening johnson met
Miss Cow again. They went to
the Morrow home and passed the
evening playing cards with Junge,
his wife, and four other women
members of the Morrow household
staff.
johnson made an appointment
to meet Miss Cow Tuesday night,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Condition of Virginia
Counties Held BAD

RICHMOND, Va, March IL.
T. Coleman Andrews, State auditor
of public accounts, told members
of the senate finance committee
that they "think" they know
something about conditions in Vir.
ginia counties, but that his files
contained information that
would "open their eyes" in aston
ishment.
The assertion was made as he
vigorously advocated a bill de-
signed to save the surety bonds of
the majority of county treaSurers
throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Canadian Mounted Police Question
Houseboat Woman About Mystery Man

VANCOUVER, B. c., March II
U.N.S0.-A valuable trail" in
connection with the Lindbergh
kidnapping has been uncovered in
Vancouver, members of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police indi-
Gated today.
American and Canadian au-
thoritieS sought handwriting Speci-
mems of a mysterious Fred Short,
whose name was suddenly in
jected into the case yesterday.
The police intimated that as
Q result of local developments, an
arrest would likely take place
In the United States"
Further information, however,
was strictly withheld.
Plot Hatched Year Ago
Officers likewise declined to
amplify a hint that this kid
naping plot was Matched in Van
Corver more than a year ago."
Mrs. Grace Vanderweg, who
was questioned by American Off
GERS and Canadian conStables re-
garding Short, revealed the in
vestigators had gone through all
letters, cards and photographs"
inTher houseboat in an effort to
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Norman Breet, Sought as Kidnqp Link,
Held in Florida for Questioning

and bits of information are
submitted both by telephone
and mail and these have been
investigated without result. In
quirieS in the surrounding ter.
ritOry are continuing in the
hope Of obtaining information.
NEW PRINT PROCESS
"COl. Leonidas COyle, of the
forestry department, and Chief
Tharden StrattOn, of the fish
and game department, have
been requested to get reports
from all men operating in this
area during the last month and
of any suspicious circumstances
they may have noticed, stran.
gers they may have seen, new
residents in the vicinity, or any
thing else that might be of as
SiStance to US in this inveStiga-
tiOn.
Telephone reports stated
nothing suspicious has been dis
covered.
"To correct the impression
given by us that DIR. e. M.
Hudson, Of New York, had Of.
fered his services in the identi.
fication of fingerprints, we wish
to state that he. offered his
services in applying his chemi-
cal process in developing finger
prints absorbed by material on
which they may have been left,
but not responding to the usual.
powder methods"
Answering of questions sub
m.tted to police by newspaper
men on the Lindbergh baby kid.
naping will be discontinued, the
authorities announced today.
In a statement Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, Of the State police
said answering Of the questions
required so much time it was in
terfering with work.
He said bulletins on the prog
ress of the kidnapping investiga
ton would bs issued by police
daily at II a. m. and 10 p. m.
In addition, bullCCin will be is.
sued at any time some develop
ment of Importance is uncovered,
he said.
Snubs IA Questions
Schwarzkopf declined to answer
IA questions submitted at the
press conference early today. He
also in his statement said:
''We regret the attempt that
has been made to dictate to the
police and the disregard that
is shown of our earnest efforts
to cooperate with the press"
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
AL|EN|ST AYERS
.K|DNAPERS ARE
NOT INSANE
Dr.. Cotton Declares Fanatic
Could Not Have Carried
Out "Perfect Crime"

TRENTON, N. j., March II
(LN.S.).-Dr. Hnry A. Cotton,
director Emeritus of the New
Jersey State Hospital for the
Insane, believes that the kid,
napers of the Lindbergh baby
were. shrewd, calculating crimi-
nails and not mentally de-
ranged persons as has been
suggested.
He thinks it would have been
impossible for a mentally de.
ranged person to have conceived
and carried out the kidnapping so
daringly and so successfully. He
said:
"In all my years of experience
/ have never known Of an Occa-
sion where an insane person or
an epileptic sought q ransom. I
think that the circumstances Of
the Lindbergh kidnapping pre-
clude even the most remOteSt
possibility that the crime was
the work of a fanatic.
"It would have been impOSSi.
BILE for an insane persons to
have worked out the perfection
Of detail which characterizeS
this perfect crime"
He cited the Loeb-Leopold case
in Chicago as an example of how
an abnormal persons invariably
slips up somewhere in his plan.
ming, overlooking some detail that
eventually leads to disclosure. He
continued:
"The investigators of the kid
naping are dealing with q highly
intelligent, calculating kidnapeI,
who has equally intelligent as
SiStants.
Mentally incapable people
are capable of committing dar-
ing crimes sometimes with a
great degree of cunning. But it
is the invariabIe rule that such
persons are unable to go
through with a project like the
Lindbergh kidnapping, which re-
CURES such deep thought and
concentration"
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Prince Lennart;s Mother
; .Shu1s His MARRIAGE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Swedish constitutional law pro
vided that he Immediately lose
his status as a member of the
royal family. Lennart was eighth
in line Of succession to the
throne.
Change Of View
Grand Duchess Marie's journey
to London and Drnitri's an.
nounced intention of attending
the wedding confirmed the gen
eral belief that Lennart'S mar.
riage to a commoner was smiled
upon by his distinguished fam
lily. Their absence from the cere.
mony, however, put the affair in
different light.
Dmitri. who has lived in Lon.
don since the Russian revolution,
himself married a commoner. He
is the husband of the former
Audrey Emery, daughter Of a mil.
lionaire American industrial mag.
nate.
While mounted police controlled
the huge crowd that gathered
outside the registry office, Prince
Lennart and his bride and mem.
bers of their party sat around
two long office tables. A row of
eight gloomy-looking plants
ranged on a window ledge was
the only floral decoration besides
the brides bouquet.
Arrives With Family
The prince and Miss Nissvandt
drove up in a car with. the
brides mother and father and
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindbergh, who formed the
wedding party.
The bride was dressed in a
smart tweed ensemble and car.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

ried a magnificent bouquet OF
lilies of the valley. Prince Len
mart wore a lounge suit and a
top hat.
A great cheer arose as the couple
emerged after the wedding as
plain "Mr. and Mrs. Bernadotte, +"
a family name the prince adopted
to use after giving up his title in
conformance with the demand Of
his grandfather, who opposed the
marriage. ....
Leave for Switzerland
The crowd almost mobbed them.
."Mr. Bernadotte" introduced his
bride to the well wishers before
driving off to the home of his law
yer, George Gordon, for a recep-
ton.
Immediately after the reception
the couple left for Switzerland on
their honeymoon. Just prior to
their departure they received a
telegram Of good wishes from
King Gustav.