davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
LANCASTER |NFUR|ATED
 BECAUSE HE LOST GIRL

MIAMI, Fla, Aug, g, -Infuriated when informed Haden Clarke had stolen 'Chubbies" affections, Cap tain w. N. Lancaster exclaimed: "Tll get rid of him." according to J. F. Russell, one of Lancaster's associates on his flight to Texas and Pacific Coast.
 Russell was called by the State in the trial of the British flyer on a charge he murdered Clarke, 26 year-Old writer. He was brought here from the jail at Key West where he is serving a six months sentence for conspiracy to snug le aliens from Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
BUSINESS |S TURNING
 CORNER FQR BETTER

CHICAGO, Aug, 8, Arthur w. Cutten said that he believed that business had turned the corner for the better, as rumors of $30,000,- 900 grain pool were prevalent.
 Cutten denied he was in any pool. T am against pools" he said. T am not in any pool and I don't intend to be as long as this government sits in the game"
 Recent improvements are appar- ent and I think the turn for the better has come, but I don't like to see things go up too fast. I would like to see Europe come into the market with cash
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SERVICES HELD SUNDAY
 FOR ARL0W HAGEN

Impressive, beautiful and we'll attended funeral services were con- ducted Sunday in the Seward Com munity church for Arlow Hagen, son of MT. and Mrs. NelS Hagen, who came to such an untimely end few days ago.
 George James, vocalist, accom- panied by Mrs F. L. Groth, on the piano, sang an appropriate num- Der, 'The City Four-Square," in opening the service. This rendition was followed by an eulogy, deliver ed by the Rev. E. E. Reisner. In one of his finest eulogies the pastor assisted greatly in alleviating the heartfelt suffering of the parents, sister, and the many friends of the departed. Following the eulogy and prayer, MT. James and Mrs. Groth sang a second beautiful se- lection.
 Symbolic of the affection which Seward had for the lad were many beautiful floral offerings which re- quired the services of an extra car to convey to the cemetery. The natural flowers and wreaths pre- sented a magnificent bower over the splendid casket.
 When the services in the church were concluded the funeral cor tege, one of the largest ever seen in the city, proceeded to the Sew ard Cemetery where committal ser vices were held. The body was laid to final rest in the Masonic plot
 AS the services in the church so many persons were present that mourners were compelled to stand in the aisleways and hall, and ex- tending through the doors to the street.
 Pall bearers were Herman Leirer, Bjarne Tollbom, Russel Johnstone, Allen Guest, Burdette Blue and Clarence Larson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
HEARS OWN RADIO STATION

SAN JOSE, Calif., Ang., 8, P- Much of the news concerning the work of Fr. Bernard Hubbard of Santa Clara university in Alaska is received by Jack Anderson here. He operates a shortWave amateur station, W6ACV, and the messages he receives come from the radio station he established at Ugashik in the Far North year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
COLD FLOW RET TURN|NG
 T0 THE: UNITED STATES

PARIS, Aug, 8, Europe will soon start shipping gold in considerable quantity to the United States, re- versing the stream of yellow metal which has been flowing toward France, banking circles report, af- ter the rush to buy dollars which was attributed to the strength of the dollar on the foreign exchange
 The dollar now is 20 centimes above the gold export point and several centimes above gold parity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
ARMISTICE DECLARED

LA PAz, Bolivia, Aug, 8, Bolivia has agreed to immediate cessation of hostilities with Paraguay in the Gran Chaco, on condition that an armistice is declared on the basis of present positions in the diplo- matic positions in the disrupted territories instead of on the basis of June 1st.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
IOWA LADY TOURED
 ALASKA VIA TRE A|R:
 RETURNING F0R A YEAR

A vacation trip replete with trav- el by water, rail and plane leaves Mrs. ChaS A. Sears of KeOkuk, Ia., still not a "sourdough," although she traveled through Yukon terri tory and Alaska to Nenana, flew to Nome and Teller, McGrath, An chorage and Fairbanks, returned to Anchorage by rail, reaching Sew ard a few days ago in an Alaskan Airways plane, piloted by Matt Nie- minen.
 Mrs. Sears stated emphatically that she has not visited Alaska merely for a thrill but purely thru her love for the country. This sum- mer's trip was her second, the first having been made last year on the Dorothy Alexander from Seattle to Skagway, round trip. The Dorothy Alexander also brought the kindly little lady from Seattle to Skagway when this seasons trip began, af ter which boat and train took her to Atlin, B. c. From Atlin to White horse, another pleasurable trip was experienced and then the river steamer Yukon numbered h r among it's passengers to Nenana. From Nenana perhaps the most wonderful part of her summers tour was experienced when Mrs. Sears was unexpectedly enabled to fly to Nome in an Alaskan Air ways plane, piloted by Jerry Jones, with an additional flight to Teller where natives from King Island were visiting at the time. An op- portunity was thus afforded to ac- quire several excellent pieces of ivory while at Teller, from which place Pilot Jones flew his charming passenger to Anchorage, via Mo- Grath. Here another Alaskan Air ways flyer, Ace" Ed Young, the veteran of them all in the North, took Mrs Sears back to Fairbanks, where she stayed for several days before returning by train to An chorage. Here, the much -traveled lady was fortunate to be just in time to board Pilot Nieminen's s plane for Seward.
 Mrs. Sears will depart on the SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, for the round-trip to historic Ko- diak Island-incidently. the home of the giant brown bear-and on the return voyage stop at Juneau, to again board the SS Dorothy Alexander for Seattle where she eX- expects to arrive August 25.
 Mrs. Sears has come to love Alas ka so sincerely that she plans to return next year and stay a full year, probably at Fairbanks. It is her intent during that time to make an airplane flight to far beyond the Arctic Circle-to Point Barrow.
 Mrs. Sears, while awaiting her steamer, is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 8 (P-Mil- dred Kaufman, 25 year-old avia- trix, died from injuries when her monoplane locked wings wi h another at low altitude. Miss Kaufman set a worlds record for looping the loop 46 times in 1880. Three others escaped with minor injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
DEFENDED TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug, 8, Kid Choco- late, Havana negro, successfully defended his junior lightweight championship by winning an easy 10-round decision from Eddie Shea, Chicago Italian, before a crowd of about 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
COMMANDER INSTALLED

TOXIC, Aug, 8, General Mo- biyoshi will be installed today as commander of the Kwantung army, the Japanese troops in Manchuria, replacing General Shigeru Honjo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 11-8, St. Louis 5-4. Chicago 80, Phillies 1-1. Cleveland 7-6, Washington Az. Detroit 3, Boston 1.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8-1, New York 2-8. Boston 2-7, Pittsburgh 1-6. Brooklyn 6-5, Cincinnati 1-9.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 12-1, Los Angeles 1-9. Sacramento 8, Hollywood 3. San Francisco 1, Oakland 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
TERRIFIC STORM

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 8, A ter rife storm which swept this dis trict took one life and injured sev- eral as we'll as causing great loss to property.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
ENTIRE FAMILY WILL HOP

NEW YORK, Aug, 8, Colonel George Hutchinson, Mrs. Hutchin- son and their two children, a son and daughter, are planning a
 transatlantic flight from Wash inton to Scotland, in the near fu- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
LATE BULLETIN

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Aug. 8. (AP)-Libby Holman Rey- holds, torch" singing widow of the late Smith Reynolds, sur rendered to North Carolina pO- lice authorities at 2:5O this af- ternoon. Dressed in black and heavily yelled Libby stepped from a large limousine and sur rendered to Sheriff Sheffield.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
RAGGED, DISAPPOINTED

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, 8, P)-. Ragged, tired and disappointed, 75 members of the bonus army passed thru here Sunday enroute to their homes in the Pacific Northwest. The group included J. L. Steele who left Hyder, Alaska, last April to join the bonus army.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs Nels Hagen and daughter wish to express their grateful appreciation to all those friends whose countless acts of loving kindness have strengthened and comforted them since the loss of their beloved son, ArloW.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Ane1ed'J Inpestment sad BssisesJ WeekI,
53-FM Park Place New York
Evening star., 1932-08-21
STEEL TRADE IS PREPARING
DRIVE FOR TARIFF ACTION
Industry May Make an Effort to Cut Down
Cheap Imports By Invoking
Anti-Dumping Ruling.

other important points on the Atlantic
Coast, and on the Pacific as well, at
prices well below the simple cost OF
production in this country. Evidence
will be presented to prove also that
foreign steel, duty paid and delivered
in this country, Is being sold for less
than what the home markets OF the
producers pay.
Steel manufacturers Of Belgium.
France, CZechoSlovakia and Germany
are the chief competitors against whom
the steel institute and the individual
steel companies will direct their fire in
arguments for a higher tariff. Attempts
will be made to prove to the admins
tration at Washington that the price
of S115 per hundred pounds, which
consumers here are paying for I'M
ported structural steel and other heavy
products. Is less than the cost OF pro-
duction abroad, even though foreign
producers have the advantage of much
cheaper labor. These heavy products
are the items on which American pro-
ducers will seek protection. >,
Under the ant-dumping act the
president Is permitted to raise the
existing tariff rate a maximum OF 80
per cent. The steel industry Is ex-
pected to ask for this maximum protec-
ton during the period that must elapse
| before a change in the permanent
schedule can be made. Even with so
per cent increase in the heavy steel
schedules, it is contended, relief will be
inadequate.
tCopyrisht. 1897
Evening star., 1932-08-21
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 20.-The steel
industry Of the United States, hurt by
competition from abroad, is marshaling
its forces for the first real concerted
effort ever made to obtain what it re-
CARDS as adequate tariff protection.
The American Iron and Steel 1nsti-
tute, of which Robert P. Lamont. retir-
ing Secretary of Commerce, has Just
been elected president. made known this
week its intention to seek legislative
relief from foreign dumping.
Although shipment of foreign steel
into this country is not new de-
velopment, its practice on an enlarged
scale at time when American plants
are operating at only IA per cent Of
capacity, has been so serious a menace
to the industry that an effort probably
will be made to have the administra
ton at Washington invoke the anti
dumping clause of the tariff laws, &C
cording to well informed steel men.
The need for relief is so pressing that
the industry does not feel that it can
afford to wait until Congress can get
around to changing the tariff.
Following the decision Of the steel
institute to work for tariff relief, it
was learned that a great mass Of
documentary evidence has been COL
lected by the various steel and iron
companies tending to support the con-
tention that foreign steel prcducers are
setting steel down in New York and
Evening star., 1932-08-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROPSECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. August 20.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Checker Cab Manufacturing deficit,
six months ended June 30, S360,08l,
VS.. net income, S73,950.
White Motor Co. deficit. six months
ended June 30, s1,427,707. VS.. deficit
81 ,00491O.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Evans Products deficit, six months
ended June 80, s90,065. VS.. net income,
sc, $50.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines.
Universal Pipe & Radiator deficit,
six months ended June 80, S484,893,
VS.. deficit, SS9,243.
Investment Trusts.
Insurance Shares Corporation of Del
aware liquidating value June 80, $500
common share, VS.. $9.40 December 81,
1881.
Metals Non -Ferrous).
Vanadium Corporation of America
deficit six months ended June 80, in
Guiding loss of S45, ,682 on sale of Sc
curities was S801 ,672, VS.. Sl29,836.
Office and Business Equipment.
Art Metal Construction deficit, six
months ended June 80, S264,77l, VS..
deficit, S137,952.
Atlantic Refining Co. reduced tank
wagon and service station price OF
gasoline p cent and / cent a gallon
and kerosene l cent a gallon in Penn
sylvania and Delaware.
Standard Oil Co Indiana)-Tenta-
tive agreement reported made for pur-
chase by company of refinery and pipe
lines of Standard Oil of Kansas located
at Neodesha, Kans.; price said to be
s3,400 900; has cut price of Red Crown
gasoline ! cent a gallon.
Standard Oil of Ohio declared divi-
dend OF 3712 cents on common stock;
paid 6212 cents July l.
Paper and Paper Products.
Mead Corporation deficit, six months
ended July 3, Sl31,076.
Railroad and Equipment.
Boston & Albany Railroad deficit,
six months ended June 80, $2,095, 1883
VS.. deficit $1,579,018.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy-Cuts
passenger fare from Chicago to Denver
and various other Colorado points to
S2l, as against present rate of S37.28;
new rate, effective September l, will be
confined to coaches.
Retail Trade.
Kroger grocery and baking sales,
weeks ended August 13, off 14.7 per
cent; 80 weeks, off IA per cent; number
of stores in operation during weeks to
August 13 was 2 per cent less than in
1881 period.
Textiles.
Refs (Robert) & Co. sales, three
months ended June 80, off 56.4 per
cent; six months. off 51.8 per cent.
Tobacco.
Deisel-Wemmer Gilbert Corporation
common share earnings, six months
| ended June 80, 80 cents vs.. Slip.
| Utilities.
July electric output off % per cent;
American Water Works & Electric
seven months, off 1873 per cent.
Electric Bond g. Share-Federal
Court, New York has directed company
to surrender its books to the Federal
Trade Commission in compliance with a
subpoena obtained by commission in
1928 calling for the disclosure of COM
panys expenses and charges to sub
sidiary operating concerns.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DECISION IN COAL
CASE |SAWA|TED
Verdict In Appalachian Suit
Is important to United
States Industry.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.
Associated Press Business Writer.


Natural resource industries Of the
country are watching the three mem
bers of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals, sitting as a Federal Court
for the western district of Virginia, with
whom lies decision of the eouit- case
Of Appalachian Coal. Inc.
The case, concluded last week In
Asheville. N. c.. sought to determine
whether the common selling agency
provided In Appalachian Goals. Inc, is
in violation Of the antitrust laws. It is
the belief that If such an agency can be
created legally 1t will be followed 1mme-
diately by other industries. such as lum-
Der. copper and other natural resources.
The findings of fact and conclusions
Of law proposed by opposing counsel
have been filed. and the court has Or
dered briefs within 10 days and allowed
five days for replies. The court further
indicated it would endeavor to hand
down an opinion before October 8, the
opening day Of the Fall term Of the
United States Supreme Court, in order
to enable the higher court to hear the
case during its Fall term. in which
event decision from that court may be
expected in December.
The Government pivoted its case on
the statement that the sales agency
contract per sc was unlawful in that It
| fixed prices. stressed the argument that
| the Sherman law exemplified the
American doctrine of protection to the
, individual
The defense said the Government, In
admitting the legality Of existing sales
agencies on the ground that they were
not large enough to monopolize or re-
strain competition, had admitted that
the case Of the defendants was legal In
that. in the steel case, the Supreme
Court had laid down the dicta that
mere size, in that case 49 per cent, was
not the determining factor.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
by HI, n. McGILL
OF the McGill Commodity Service, Inc.

OF the McGin Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, August 2o
P-The broad upward swing IN com
mcdity prices in effect since early June
was checked during the past week. He-
actions always feature commodity mar
kets following rallies during the early
stages of a period of economic improve
rnent The extent of the decline to date
has proven exceptionally small, the
average for all commodities standing
only fractionally under the extreme
high. ~
The limited setback in prices OF all
commodities was due to the MODERATE
weakness in the three principal groups
industrial, agricultural products ana ilVe
stock. That prices are showing marked
resistance to bearish pressure Is MUS
trated by the fact that out OF "a mol
Sdual groups S remained unchangeo'
4 advanced and declined.
Industrial commodities recorded an
extremely slight decline from the pre-
yious week and are holding well above
the June and July average. Latest data
confirm reports of further curtailment
In raw material production and a de-
cided increase in demand for manufac-
turing purposes.
Live stock prices are in exactly the
same category in that the sub7tantial
price recovery was not due to any
marked change in the statistical posi-
ton Of meats and provisions. but repre-
sented a natural recovery following price
defiation that was carried to an ex-
treme.
Fine textiles, which have recorded a
pronounced increase from the mid
year low, have successfully held the
recovery under the leadership Of cotton
and silk. Wool also has shown more
disposition to advance.
Vegetable oils advanced sharply dur
ing the week, practically every item
registering strength.
Summarizing the price developments
for the week, the groups that were lower
were industrial, agriculture, live stock
fuels and fine textiles. The groups that
remained unchanged were building ma
teria,s, chemicals. non-ferrous metals
ferrous metals. paper and pulp. The
four groups that were higher were hide:
and leather. paint materials, coarse
textiles and vegetable oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indices:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
UTILITIES FEATURE
! TRADING ON CURB
Changes Small in Quiet Mar
ket-OiI Stocks in Steady
Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20.-The Curb
Market settled down to quiet trading
pace with price changes mainly con-
fined to fractions n turnover that
reached 10000 shares. or one-haf the
$40 900 total of last Saturday.
Electric Bond & Share common re-
sponded to the announcement that the
company would be obliged to open its
record of financial transactions to the
Federal Trade Commission by dipping
as low as 2lL4. This decline was &C
companied by selling of other utilities.
However, the stock attracted buying
which resulted in a rally to 22l2, where
it closed only Il point below the Fri
day close The company's preferred
stocks were both up 2 points.
Fractional gains were recorded by
Cities Service common, Northern States
Power "A" and Niagara Hudson Power,
while losses Of about equal scope oc-
CURED in American Gas g. Electric
and United Light & Power "A"
Standard Oil of Indiana responded
DULY to the statement tnat the COM
pany was buying the refinery and pipe
line system of Standard OF Kansas.
The stock closed at PAS, up an eighth.
other oils were steady.
Aluminium Co. moved up 2 points.
Deere g. Co. reacted fraction. Swift
international was fairly active, advanc-
ing slightly The investment trusts
slackened their recen. pace, most OF
them reacting shade.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BANK CREDIT AGENCY
IS REPAYING CAPITAL
4y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 20.-The Ma
tional Credit Corporation. which was
formed last Autumn to assist In ao-
vancing money to needy banks, has
announced that on August %, 1882, 1t
would make another payment OF Is per
cent to subscribers who furnished the
money for It's operation.
This makes the seventh repayment
In the corporations work OF winding
up its financial affairs. Repayments
now amount to about rs per cent. 1t
virtually went out of business when the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation be-
gan to function Since then the banks
to which it loaned money have been
gradually repaying, and as this money
mounts up the corporation repurcnaseS
corresponding amounts of its gold
notes, which were sold to subscribing
hanks as a means of getting the neces-
sary capital to establish the corporation.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Investment Trusts

NEW YORK, August 20 (R.-Over-
market.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, August 20 (P).-Of the
26 important commodities in the fol-
lowing table, 9 are higher in price than
last week, are lower and 9 remain un-
changed. -Four are at their highs for
1892 while none is at its low
Evening star., 1932-08-21

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. August 20 P.-Bar
silver easy, a lower at 277a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10
AT TIE ISLAND CHURCHES

vashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. H. Holte, pastor.
Services in the English language,
Sunday, November IL, at p. m.
~
st. Patrick's Church.
Mass every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Rev. Father E. E. Mailman.
Christian Science Society.
Branch Of The Mother Church, The
First Chu,ch Of Christ. Scientist, Of
Boston. Mass. ~
Services at Center, II a. m.
Sunday school, s:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week Of each month at 800
o'clock. includes testimonies of healing.
Subject for the lesson November 10,
is, "Mortals and Immortals."
Evangelical Free Church.
Prof L. j. Petersen of Minneapolis
vill speak at the Evangelical Free
Church at Colvos every evening at
300 o'clock from Wednesday to Sun
day. Also at II Sunday morning,
Sunday evening at p. m.
ALI are welcome.
The Eye to Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services in the Maury-Center hall
every Wednesday night until further
notice, 7:so to 800.
Our banner, Holiness unto the
Lord"
All welcome.
Mrs. G. L. Garner. leader,
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. M, vashon Community
Hall. T. G, Evetts in charge.
Presbyterian Church.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Faiths Operations
$50 p. M, Christian Endeayor
1880 p. M, Subject, "Marvels to Be-
hold"
E. G. Randall, Minister.
| Covc NTethndist Church.
Rev. Anfin H. Stromme, pastor, resi-
dence, Cove.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A sund-
berg, superintendent.
Public worship at HOO a. m.
Epworth League at TOO p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Junior League every second Sunday
at p. m. Mrs. Frank sigrist, supt.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
800 p. my
vashon Methodist Church.
| Edwin M. Randall, pastor, residence,
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 1924.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
| HOO a. M, Morning worship. Ser
mon on Christian Citizenship" by
the Rev. Mr.. Spaulding OF the United
Presbyterian church.
7.30 p. M, Evening worship. Ser