davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
START BALL ROLLING"

Depression or prosperity, makes no difference to the volunteer fire department. And the kiddoes are going to be given a Fourth of July celebration, regardless. This was unanimous decision of the organ ization which met last night and, in view of the fact the Legion has said they will not solicit funds or prizes, donated $25 towards making the celebration a success; for the kids, anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVlA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
SPEND SUMMER IN NORTH

Mrs. E. A. Austin, wife of the manager of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Company, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J M SoldenelS, both of whom visited Alaska last year, but who went Outside last fall to spend the winter in San Francisco, arrived on the SS Yu- kon and have left for the Interior. They will spend the summer at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

I. M. Began, deputy marshal at Valdez who has been in the Sew ard General Hospital for months is greatly improved and will be able to return to his home in a few weeks.
 Frank Cooper, who sustained a fracture of the foot last week, is doing exceptionally we'll
 * !: * *
 Billy Ely, from Hunter, who was badly burned a month ago, will leave the hospital today; his moth CT, however, will remain a month or mere under Dr. A. D. Haver- stocks care.
 Mrs. Nina Ogle will be able to return home today or tomorrow. c. A. Carlson from Cooper's Landing is feeling a bit better the past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Geo. Bittles, oldtimer of Alaska and for many years resident of the Poormen mining section of Interior Alaska, left on the train this morning for his home. MT. Bittles was badly burned last year in a mishap which occurred in the Interior and he has been in the states convalscing for about year. year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
U. S. S. DISCOvERER HERE

The U. s. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. B. Campbell, commander, arrived in port during the night from the Kodiak area where soundings on the Portlock Banks have been un- derway for sometime. The Geo. detic Survey vessel will probably remain in port until Monday, re- turning then to the Kodiak area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Dick Reed, son of MT. and Mrs J. L. Reed of this city, took pass age on the liner Yukon for Val dez where he will meet his sister Allie Reed, who is returning from tn states on the liner Aleutian. Dick will return to Seward on the Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

U. s. Marshal Harvey Sullivan of the Third Division, returned to the city Friday from attendance at the Anchorage term of the dis trict court
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

P. w. Phillips, of the Juneau 1Melody House, will be in Seward con or about June 30, tuning and repairing pianos. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Attorney Clyde R. Ellis of Cordo- va was an incoming passenger on Fridays train from Anchorage where he attended the court term. MT. Ellis continued on to Cordova aboard the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Conway, the secondhand deal CT at Anchorage, was sentenced to jail for one year and fined $75O, arrivals report. Conway was found guilty of purchasing stolen goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, departs tomorrow morning, (Sunday) for the Westward and Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Flowers made to order for all Oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Garden Seeds and "Loma." J. l.. Graef.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
COLORADO RIVER
BLASTED FROM BED
Course Changed to Make
Way for Excavation of
Hoover Dam.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOULDER CITY, New, November
14.-Diving underground to the tune of
10000 pounds of exploding dynamite,
the Colorado River is giving up its bed
today for nearly mile so Hoover Dam
can be built.
The blast yesterday noon was like
Tftan's alarm clock The job of actu-
ally ousting the mighty, turbulent river
and sending it through two man-made
holes in the mile-high canyon wall
proved to be a 24-hour task.
Completion Of the earth-f1ll dam to
divert all waters through two Arizona
side tunnels, each so feet wide, was a
rush job, lasting through the night to
noon today.
During the night about half the river
flow was pouring through the outer
diversion tunnel, the remaining flow
rushing under a trestle from which
great trucks were dumping rock at the
rate of over so tons a minute to COM
plete the barrier.
First Major Step.
This marks the accomplishment of
the first major step in the $165,000,0 900
project for electric power, flood control
in the Imperial Valley, reclamation OF
vast areas and development Of do
mestic water supply for Southern Cali
fornia cities.
Three thousand holes, each filled
with so pounds of dynamite, were
drilled into canyon walls on both Ari-
zOna and Nevada sides for a distance OF
about a quarter mile.
Like a machine gun with q cahber
of 16-inch rife, detonations rent the
air and great clouds Of dust surged
down the canyon in rolling waves ex-
tending a mile high.
For more than a minute, that seemed
Hike hours, detonations continued as the
sides Of the canyon walls fell into the
river bed.
Golfer Dam Destroyed.
At the same time minor blasts blew
out q temporary Golfer dam at the
outer diversion tunnel intake, also
an earth barrier at the tunnel outlet.
Before the smoke and powder fumes
cleared from the canyon large volume
of muddy water surged down through
the tunnel as the river took to its
newly made subterranean course.
It was many minutes before the
blasting masters siren sounded that all
danger of falling rock was past. Then
with a rush more than a thousand
workers went to their tasks, with
platoons of big steam shovels biting into
loose rock and streams Of dump trucks,
like ants, moved from shovel to the
earth-flll dams to finish the barriers
that will keep all water out of the dam
site.
Excavation for Hoover Dam will pro-
ceed Immediately. Walker r. Young,
Reclamation Service Construction en-
gineer, and Frank T. Grove, chief field
engineer of the Six Companies, general
contractors, said that work will con-
tinue, to be pushed with all speed.
Already they are year ahead OF
schedule.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

he was compelled to bow several
times from his box to their enthusi-
astic applause. Family making a
suggestion of some well known
themes, he has worked around them
in most ingenious fashion and man
aged whole that Is skillful and well
made.
The third composer present was
Michael Gusikof, who also appeared
as soloiSt in his own "Ameri-
can Concerto" Mr.. Gusikoff Is a
thorough artist with a complete
mastery of his instrument that ig-
nores any technical difficulties and
his tone, while not of great sorority,
Is fine quality. The concerto itself
is an effective bit of writing with
definite design, but the general i'm
preston is gathering of ideas such
as our popular orchestras love and
the rearrangement Is not of suf-
f1ciently high order to lift it COM
pletely into the realm of the best
music. The idea is there, but 1t is
earthbound by the popular influence
which permeates it and which hin
ders the development of the jazz
foundation into something more
serious.
Mr.. Struggled as both conductor
and composer came very much into
his own when directing his suite
From the Southern Mountains"
This really beautiful work has true
inspiration back of 1t and the gran
Evening star., 1932-11-14

deur of the mountains and the rev.
erend feeling before their immensity
were expressed with intimate under
standing in the first movement,
'"The Mountain Song" The melodi-
GUS theme that played between
violas and violins was like hymn
in its solemnity. In the two follow
ing movements, Panorama" and "At
Evening" there was all the delight
in new discoveries from q mountain
top and the small musical STRINGS
of q world preparing to sleep. The
minute. handling of these ideas gave
rather a monotonous color to these
two movements, which was relieved
by the finale, Cripple Creek" based
on a Negro melody and amplif1ed
with striking harmonies and clearly
regulated rhythms. The orchestra
seemed to enjoy playing 1t and did
well all that Mr.. Struggled de-
manded of it. There were many dis
tinguished people in the audience,
come especially to honor Mr.. String
field, whose success was attested by
the generous applause. A. E.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

lected by the Government and distrib-
uted to financial aid Of the cotton
growers.
Tn the familiar instance Of cotton,
upon which there now obtains tariff
duty Of cents per pound, 1t Is my
proposal that the Federal Government
exact Of every enterprise in America
consuming or processing raw cotton an
excise tax Of z cents per pound, ap-
plicable to every pound Of cotton SO
manufactured or processed," he said.
These funds, he explained, would be
'1mpounded in the Federal Treasury
and distributed through existing agen-
cies Of Government to producers In
such a manner as to effectually pro-
vide tariff benefits, strengthen the CO.
operative movement, and discourage
further overproduction.
The approximately 100000 bales
normally exported annually would move
Evening star., 1932-11-14
American Works Played
At National Symphony Concert.

American WORKS Playe0
At National Symphony Concert.
TIME largest audience the Sun
day concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra have
called forth gathered yes
terday at Constitution Hall
to welcome a guest conductor and
q guest artist performing their own
compositions. 1t also, as q mark
of answering esteem, gave Hans
Kinder a veritable ovation after the
first half of the program which was
given under his baton. Melody was
a feature Of the afternoon and gay
rhythms. and one passed pleasantly
from one favorite to another before
hearing the new compositions.
The first part of the program
which was directed by Conductor
Kinder, began with the Concerto
Crosse" by Vivaldi, followed by the
"Nocturne" from MendelSsohnS
Midsummer Nights Dream" music,
Turkish March" from THE Ruins
of Athens" Beethoven, and two
Hungarian dances, Nos. S and 6, by
Brahms. The first movement of the
concerto was given in spirited fash
ion that Immediately caught the
attention of the audience so they
were quite ready to enjoy the very
lovely endatino of the second move
ment which was played by Frank
Gittelson, concert master. Mr.. Git
telson's limpid tone, clear as crystal,
expressed the calm beauty of this
intermezzo in truly artistic playing,
so much so that it was little diff
flcult for the orchestra to get back
the fire of the first movement into
the last allegro of the concerto. The
electric conducting of Mr.. Kinder,
through the Turkish March," where
the tone balance of the orchestra
was Tinely sustained to magnificent
finish in the Hungarian dances.
Both dances showed exceptional
detail work with each small effect
carefully thought out and freely
executed. Minute dynamic effects is
what Conductor Kinder understands
to perfection and he Is now getting
the orchestra to the point where
they understand 1t also and are able
to respond instantly to his slightest
signal The audience was enliYened
both by spirited conducting and
spirited playing and applauded
vigorously which Mr.. Kinder called
upon his men to acknowledge at
each Of his own recalls.
The second part of the program
was entirely by American composers,
with three of the four listed on the
program present that afternoon. The
calmer atmosphere of this second
half began with the charming so
liloquy," for flute and string Or
chestra, by Bernard Rogers. 1t is
not ofen that the flute is given an
opportunity to interpret an idea all
its own, for it is ordinarily heard
in snatchy moments when 1t is but
a part Of a larger subject. The or
chestra was kept muted to form a
perfect background for the passion
less melody of the flute, so well ex-
ecuted by Dominica IaScone. This
number was grouped with the
"Moronique Danse," by Herbert Ha-
Zelman, whose clever manipulations
pleased the audience immensely and
Evening star., 1932-11-14
5000 WILL GET JOBS
New York State to Use $50, 600, ,ooO
Bond Issue o. I'D Tuesday.

NEW YORK. November IL 049.-Ap-
proximately 5000 men are to be put
to work as soon as possible by State
and county authorities as the Initial
step In making use of the $50, ,00O, 900
bond issue for unemployment relief,
which was approved BY Tuesdays gen.
eral election.
The State temporary emergency re-
lief administration made this an
nouncement yesterday in authorizing
the ALLEGATION Of S541 500 to the State
conservation department for park iTns
provement and gypsy moth centred
projects.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
FIREMEN RESCUE GIRL
au a star corresnondent of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IA
Fire Of undetermined origin caused
damage estimated at $500 to the home
of Mrs. Mary Nicol, sos Washington
avenue, Braddock, early yesterday
morning. Trapped on the third floor
Of the house by the flames Miss Mary
Nicol was rescued by Chief Operator
Thomas Cockrell Of Engine Company
No. 2. None Of the occupants of the
house were injured.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Garden Club Committee Named.

GAITTIERSBURG, November IA
Especially Mrs. Thomas w. Troxell,
Miss Alverta Cooke and Miss Mabel Be-
craft have been selected by the Neigh
borhood Garden Club as members OF q
of officers for the annual election to be
held in Epworth Hall at the first meet
ing of the club on December Z.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
PEACE JUSTICE HURT

Auto Hits Light Pole at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, No.
vember 14.-Justice of the Peace H
w. Eichelberger, this city, was badly
cut about the face when the automo-
bile he was driving struck the base
of street-hght standard here when he
momentarily lost control of the car.
The windshield was shattered and the
glass cut him about the face and neck
Mrs. Eichelberger. with him at the time
was not badly hurt.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
COTTON LEVY URGED
TO ASSIST GROWERS
Mississippi Official Proposes z Cents
Per Pound Tax on Factory
Consumption.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, November IA
j. c. Holton, Mississippi Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture, proposes that
Congress levy 7-cent-per-pound ex-
else tax upon factory consumption
OF raw cotton" domestic, to be col
Evening star., 1932-11-14

into the channels Of trade at the world
price, he said.
Mr.. Holton estimated the tax would
yield a revenue Of approximately
5000, ,00O, 900 annually.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

TT DIDN'T take the public long to
1 figure out the difference between
Pepsodent AntisePeic and other leading
kinds. Common sense said, Here's the
difference between one dollar and three
dollars the difference between posi-
lively killing germs and being fooled by
diluting old-syle antiseptics."
Two kinds Of sntisepties
Most mouth washes kill germs only when
used fill Snrgtb. But Pepsodent AntiseP-
tic is powerful enough even when diluted
with z psrts Of watsr to kill germs in
TUNE IN TONIGHT n
Amos n Andy, 700 P.m.-WRC
The Goldbergs, 7:45 P.m.-WRC
Brought to you over N. B. c. every
night except Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

-6:I5 P. M
NBC-Geo. Olsen and or
chestra to WEAF.
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
KDKA (980)-Mystery play.
WBBM (770l-Sports; Kroon-
ing Kolonels.
WGN (720) Tom, Dick and
Harry.
NBC-Cuckoo to WIZ.
--6:45 r. M
CBS-Connie Boswell & Ber-
rens orchestra.
WGN t720)-From an Old
Theater box.
NBC-JameS G. Mcdonald TO
WEAF.
- P. M
KYw 1920 Tiny theater;
Carl Moofe's orchestra.
CBS-LYman orchestra and
HOLLYWOOD ncwsboy.
WBBM (770)-Norsemen.
WGY (790l-Pianists: cellist.
WJR (75Ol-U. of Michigan
program.
NBC-Organist to WEAF.
NBC-Taxpayer's League to
wMAo (67O)-Kassers or.
chestra.
WTMJ (620l-Polish hour.
-s.I5 p M
CBS-The Magic voice.
WBBM (770)-ESpino and
Salerno.
NBC-st. Regis orchestra 20
wsM (65O)-Dance orches-
1870 P. M
NBC-The Economic World
today to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Studio; Y. M.
G. A. Glee Club.
NBC-Road 70 Romany to
Wis C87O)-Three contral-
wsM (65o) -vagabonds; Ed
Mcconnell.
5 z. M
CBS-Ruth Citing and Shil-
kret.s orchestra.
NBC-Erno Rapee music
tour to WEAF.
NBC-S. r. o. sketch to
WIZ.
WIS (8T0)-Barn dance
frolic.
WSM (65O)-Barn dance q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
OYSTER TRADE
is ON INCREASE
Everingham Serves Best of
Sea Food.

Business is on the increase at the
Philadelphia Oyster House, where J.
w. Everingham serves the city's
most popular delicy. oysters in any
style.
For the last nineteen years Ever
ingham has been in the oyster busi-
ness, beginning on the shores OF
New Jersey. where the choicest
oysters are taken to his present eS-
adjustment. at los East Ohio street.
Here he prepares the delicious sea
food for the most discriminating
taste
Daily Everingham receives thou
sands of pounds of oysters direct
from the eastern coast. Each is in
spected by Everingham before it is
served Every customer or visitor
has the opportunity to witness this
inspection.
Due to the constantly increasing
trade and demand Everingham
keeps open until midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
WANT TO VISIT
FLORIDA? PLAY
BRIDGE And co
Times Tournament Winner
viii Get Free Trip to
Southern Resort.

Would you like to exchange the
cold, rain or snow of indianapolis
for a week spent in Florida under a
benignant sun-all without a cent
of expense to you? OF course, you
would, and you can If you're good
enough contract bridge player.
Acting in cooperation with the
American Bridge League, The Times
is sponsoring a non-duplicate con-
tract bridge tournament, to name a
district champion to compete Jan.
9, 1888, in st. Petersburg, Fla,
against district champions from
other cities for the national title.
Entries are open now and no time
should be lost in qualifying, as semi
final rounds must be played in time
for the local winner to be in Flor
ida, ready to start play on Jan. 9.
Play in Groups of Eight
All you have to do to enter is
just start playing in your own home,
club, or any other convenient place.
The only stipulation is that pre-
liminary play starts in groups of
eight. One winner is to be chosen
from each group of eight by any
method agreeable to the group
members.
Prime consideration is that the
group of eight qualifiers be chosen
without delay. AS soon as one of
the eight has been named the
champion of that group, the group
is to fill out a coupon that will ap-
pear in The Times, signifying that
John Doe" in that group winner.
Such group winners then will be
notified as to details of the semi
final rounds. Persons with limited
bridge player acquaintance, who
are unable to contact the required
number of participants in the pre-
liminary group play. may call The
Times and ask for the Bridge Edi-
tor. Arrangements will be made
for him 70 bring together such play
ers and provide a place in which
they can play.
Luck and Skill
The tournament will be test
of both luck and skill. Since the
play is duplicate, luck, of
course, will play a big part, but
skill is sure to make itself felt
throughout the preliminaries, semi
finals and finals.
Remember, you get week in Flor
ida with your transportation and
meals free, the finest of free hotel
accommodations and entertainment
arranged by the st. Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce.
The tournament is open to any
one of any age except city, state or
national champions, bridge teach
ers, or bridge writer's. 1t is strictly
an amateur affair.
You don't have to go through the
formality of entering. All you have
to do is start playing to get your
group champion qualified to enter
the semi finals. The semi-finalists
will be eliminated over two or three
nights of play, until eight remain.
The district champion will be
chosen from these final eight play
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

the last seven years has been sup
plying thousands of local homes, as
well as large commercial plants,
with the highest grades of coal on
the market today. Among the many
grades constantly in its yards await
ing immediate delivery are Poca-
hontaS, West Virginia, eastern Ken
lucky, and fourth and fifth veins of
Indiana coal. Coke also is sold by
the company.
Richard Tubbs, president of the
growing concern, asserts that the
success of the business has been
founded on the exceptional service
offered at all times. The company
owns and operates nine trucks. Ex-
perienced drivers are sent on all
deliveries, to make positive that the
service rendered is prompt and
courteous.
In making a delivery, Tubbs has
stressed to his seventeen employees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

the protection of property. Often
times wheeling in of coal or backing
in the trucks causes damage.
Recently new conveyor was
purchased to make quicker deliv-
cries. This conveyor enables the
company to have a truck loaded
and started on it's way within two
minutes after receiving an order.
The concerns popular slogan is:
"a phone call starts a truck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Many Already Entered in
TimeS-ApoIIo Contest;
Cash Prizes.

A joyous Christmas awaits many
unfortunate children in Indianapo-
lis. How? Because all the brightly
colored model airplanes being
turned into the Apollo theater for
judging in The Indianapolis Times
Apollo theater model airplane build
ing contest are to be turned over to
the Salvation Army for distribution
among poor children.
Each model plane, when turned
in at the theater, should have the
makers name and address securely
attached to the model. Every boy
or girl under the age of 20 is eligible
to enter the contests. Cash prizes
totaling SIS are to be awarded for
the first two winning models and
guest ticket to the Apollo theater
is to be given every contestant.
All models will be placed on ex-
hibition on the mezzanine floor Of
the theater until after the final
judging for the awards.
This contest is being held in con-
nection with the showing of "Air
Mail" a Universal picture, featuring
Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart, Pat
OBrien, Slim Summerville and Lii
liam Bond, which is now on view
at the Apollo for weeks engage
ment. Air Mail" is an epic story
of the romantic and adventurous
lives of the intrepid pilots who
carry the mails.
The contest will be of two weeks
duration, as much interest is evil
dent, with many boys and girls al
ready entering their models and
many more in the process of con-
struction. If you have not already
undertaken to build a model, you
should do SO at once, as the begin
ner has just as much chance as the
more experienced, for he does not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Concern Builds Up EnviabIe
Record for Service
and Quality.

Above is picture of the modern
boiler room of the Real Silk hosiery
plant. supplying heat for the 1,14O,-
600 cubic feet of floor space. More
than ten thousand tons of CONNER
cial coal are used annually by the
company, according to Real Silk Of
ticialS. At the present time more
than thirty-five tons are used daily.
Naturally, the highest type coal
is used, to maintain a steady heat
throughout the plant. All coal pur-
chased by the company comes from
the Monument Coal Company, 7O1
East Washington street.
The Monument Coal Company for