davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
.FAsC|sTs MAY OBTAIN
 CONTROL GERMAN REICH

BERLIN, May 31. (P)-Chancel- Tor Heinrich Bruening and his cab inet resigned Monday and Presi- dent Paul von Hindenburg accept ed the resignations.
 Bruening'S resignation terminat- ed a two year uphill fight which he lost against the growing Nation alism and dissatisfaction with the government by emergency decrees.
 Chancellor Bruening, in his fight against F'ascism, p la e d before Hindenburg the position of the cab ct and asked for a firm reiteration of the Pre- s i d e n t's confidence otherwise he would not continue on in office. The cabinet was appar- ently in sympathy with Bruening and when he turned in his resig- nation it included the resignation of the entire cabinet.
 The Conservatives will likely pre- dominate the next cabinet and it is highly probable that this cab ent will finally be dominated by National Socialists of the Fascist party and their leader Adolph Hit Ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
POLICE LEAVE HOPEWELL
 FOR NEWER HAUNTS

HOPEWELL, N. J. May 31. The police who have been operating here for 90 days will move to a new base of operations. The des- tination was the State police train ing school.
 Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lind bergh missed the moving SC Q Ii e. They are now staying at the Mor- row e s ta e in EngleWood, a two hour motor trip from HopeWell.
 Miss Betty Cow, the nurse Of the Lindbergh baby, is staying around the Lindbergh home to help in the moving. It is expected that she will later go to Englewood.
 John Hughes Curtis, confessed hoax negotiator is still in the jail at Pennington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
FATHER HUBBARD FLOWN
 INTO AN|AKCHAK CRATER

KANAKANAK, May 31, (P)-Pilot Frank Dorbandt, with his mechan- ic, Herb Larison, and Fr. Hubbard, landed inside erupting Aniakchak crater early last Friday morning, while a fresh eruption, a mile in area, was going off. They flew 50 minutes inside the crater, roaring thru the gate, a narrow cleft in the volcano's wall, dashing thru clouds of steam and gas, while the geologist took 1000 feet of moving picture film.
 : They landed in a corner of the crater and spent five hours walk ing about. Hot currents made a strong upward draft, aiding in the take-off, the departure requiring three minutes of spiraling.
 It was the first landing ever made in an active volcano.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
BROMLEY WILL ATTEMPT
 FL|GHT SEATTLE-T0KY0

AMARILLO, Tex, May 31, P- Harold Bromley stopped here over night after leaving New York on a proposed nonstop flight to Bur bank, Calf.
 His packers said that he would attempt Seattle Tokyo flight if the plane is in condition when it reaches the coast.
 w. W. Connor, secretary of Seat ties prize fund, said Bromley is too late to win the money; that the rules cannot be changed be- cause some of the donars are dead and their money reverts to their heirs June 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
HOSE REFUEL|NC PLANE F0ULEO STAB|L|zER AND
 CAUSED MATT CRASH

SEATTLE, May 1, (P)-N tt Browne nursed an injured shoul- der as an aftermath of his 1,OOO- foot plunge into Puget Sound. The plane plunged when the refueler plane hose caught in the stabilizer of Browne's plane and noSed the Lone Star" downward and Browne was unable to bring it out as the wings dropped off because of the quickneSS of the downward deS- cent.
 A witness described the plane as being similar to throwing hand ful of confetti" in the air.
 Browne was thrown clear of the plane it the downward plunge and opened his parachute just before he hit the water, diSlocating his shoulder.
 Browne was rescued from h C water by speedboat.
 Aviators and business men laud- ed his attempt to make flight to Japan and are raising a fund with which to send him back to rejoin his family at Detroit. Browne said he had his last dime invested in the plane with which he was to make a try for the prize offered for a Pacific hop.
 The time for the winning of the prize has now expired and it is understood that a part Of t h e the money will be donated to a charitable hospital. Governors of the prize will meet shortly to make a decision as to the disposition of the unclaimed prize money.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
RETIRED FINANCEIn FALLS
 TO DEATH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 31. [P)-Regard- us Shaw, retired financier, plung- ed to his death Sunday from the 18th floor of a Lake Shore apart ment, few blocks away from the spot where Edward Swift, the meat packer, was killed similarly Satur- day
 Shaw, former member of the Chicago Stock Exchange, had been a semi-invalid for several months said his widow who also is in i'll health.
 The janitor of the building, upon hearing a crash in the alley, found Shaw's pajama clad body.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
SPANISH CLASHES RESULT
 SIX DEATHS, INJURIES

MADRID, Spain, May 31. Six dead and scores injured was the casualty list of countryside clashes Saturday between police, syndical- ists and communists. The greatest bloodshed ccurred at Valencia where two syndicalists were shot and many injured in an affray, A stray bullet killed young girl.
 The communists at Val e II a barricaded themselves in houses but they were driven out by rifle fire after six of their number had fallen wounded
 Barcelona advices stated 2 syn dicalist was killed and woman passerby was seriously wounded when police fired on a mob.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
FEDERAL JUDGE APPO!NTEE
 l MAX Es NO COMMENT

KETCHIKAN, May 31. (P) Les ter O. Gore, who was nominated by President Hoover to the position as federal judge of the Second Divi- sion of Alaska said that he had no comment to make on his appoint ment. Gore succeeds Judge Lomen who has held that position for a number of years.
 Judge Gore was born at Hunters, Ore, in 1890. He attended the An napolis Naval Academy and is a graduate of the law school of the University of Washington. He is married and is the father of two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
TENNESSEE VETERANS
 PLAN bOX-CAR JOURNEY

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. May 31. -Another hox-car journey of a number of World War veterans to Washington to appeal for the bon us was conceived here but unlike the Oregon delegation they will pay their fares.
 Two hundred veterans are to be in the party and they are going as representatives of the 1000 in mates in the National Soldiers home here.
 The plan is to charter four box cars and attach them to a faS t train and m a ke Washington in time to join the other delegations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
AUTO DRIVER FRAME
 WINNER LARGE PURSE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31. (P) - Freddy Frame, of Los Angeles, won the 5OO-nile International Au t o race held here on Memorial Day by finishing minute ahead of HoWdy Wilcox, of Indianapolis, to. set a new course record time.
 Frames record time for the 50O- miles was four hours, 48 minutes and 03.79 seconds.
 Cliff Berger, of Los Angeles, came in third and Bob Carey, of Ander- son, Indiana, came in fourth.
 The winner won a purse of S2O,- GOO.
 Louis Schneider won the "a e last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
FIFTEEN KIDNAPPED

LONDON, May 30, Fifteen pas sengers were kidnapped and 10000 dollars in cash belonging to the railroad was stolen by bandits who attacked a Manchurian train half way between Harbin and the from tier, an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Harbin said. The train was the first to run since the Chi ne'se Eastern railroad, jointly own- ed by the Chinese and Russia, re- opened for service.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
MORTON STEVENS PASSES

FAIRBANKS, May 31, (P)-Mor- ton E. Stevens, 66, prominent at torney and president of trustees of the Alaska College, died from a heart attack. He is survived by his widow and son, Edwin. MT. Stevens was a former resident of Wrangeil, Nome and Seattle. He graduated from the University of Michigan and at one time was counsel for the Denver, Rio Grande Railway in Colorado.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
WANTS TO CARRY A PISTOL

BECKETT, Mass, May 31. pr. John F. Condon, who created for himself the phonetic name of Jaf- sic out of his initials for his ne- gotiation in the uindbergh kid naping case, says he is not afraid of any man but he is taking no chances. He has applied for a per init to carry a pistol while in Mas sachusetts on fishing trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
PLAN RELIEF ACTION

TACOMA, May 31. (R-Upwards to 400 delegates to the state con- vention of the Unemployed Citi- zen's Leagues were to act Monday on resolution asking a special ses- sion of the state legislature to di- vert the money accruing from tax on gasoline to be used as funds for relief expenditures in the state
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
MYSTERY PLANE

SEATTLE, May 30.-Fears for the safety of Lily w. Reed, New York flyer reported enroute here to begin a non stop flight to To- kio, were expressed following re- ports that a mystery plane had crashed near Snoqualimie Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
FLYING VIA ALASKA

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 31, P)-Lieut. Frank J. Lynch of New Jersey, a wartime flying instruc- tor and a movie-stunt flyer, an- nounced he and his wife will leave Newark, N. J., as soon as possible on an around-the-world flight. He will start via the Pacific CoaSt and Alaska, to Nome, crossing the Bering Straits.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
TRY FLY ATLANTIC TODAY

NEW YORK, May 31. (P)-Stan- ley Hausner planned to make an- other try to fly the Atlantic ocean today. He was forced to turn back Saturday after five hours in the air. He had hopped off aganst advice in adverse and foggy weather on a projected nonstop flight to War saw, Poland
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
FAIL TO AGREE
GENEVA, May 31. "A maya

GENEVA, May 31. "A naval com mission concluded a week of pri- vate meetings here without agree ing on whether or not naval weap- ons, except mines, are offense o1 defense. The drafting committee has drawn up a report to be sub- mitted to the general commission and the report is supposed to re- present the committees view or which weapons should be interna- tiOnalized or abolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
TWO FAMOUS GIRL
 PLIERS MEET LONDON

LONDON, May 30.-Two young women, famous in international aviation, Amelia Earhart Putnam and Miss Amy Johnson, met and talked shop.
 Miss Johnson called on Mrs. Put nam at the residence of Ambassa- dor Andrew Mellon. They talked more than an hour. Miss Johnson was the first woman to fly alone from England to Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
AVIATRIX HAS COLD

LONDON, May BOA sore throat kept Amelia Earhart-Putnam, Am erican woman flier, in bed, accord ing to the American Embassy, but she was able to broadcast a mes sage to America. Miss Earhart was resting and nursing a cold after a strenuous week in London. After dining she went to a broadcasting station to send a message to Am erica.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
TROUBLE AGAIN

BOMBAY, India, May 31. Riot ing between Hindus and Mohame- danS was revived with six person killed and 40 others injured at New Delhi where the police report find ing guns, bombs and Communist literature in a raid. Rioting broke out after reports of an attack by Hindus on a Moslem temple and a mosque.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
BROWNE FORGED ID TURN BACK SEVEN
 HOURS AFTER START
B KEN OIL LINE, DAMAGED RUDDER WIRE FORCED.
 FLYER TURN BACK

SEATTLE, May 31. [P) Aviator Nathan c. Browne, Eastern fier, hopped off from here at 5:2O a. m. Sunday for Tokyo. He was reported an hour later by the SS. Admiral Rogers as having been sighted IS miles out at sea.
 Browne hurled his heavy fuel laden plane down the take-off f ramp with the throttle wide open and into the face of only a four mile head-wind which did not help much to raise the plane.
 Browne took the whole runway for the takeoff and was only about a foot off the ground at the mar gin. The plane barely skinned the trees and buildings on the South Field and hundreds of autos and spectators swarmed after him fear ing that the plane would crash.
 In an effort to gain altitude on the take-off Browne dumped gaso- line twice and the quantity was es- timated to be from 50 to 75 gallons. T is le t him approximately 55 hours of flying fuel with which to reach his destination on the other side of the Pacific.
 Browne's plane, after the take off rapidly disappeared in the mist and he headed towards Tacoma. He then circled and came back over the Puget Sound.
 Good weather was reported along the entire route which had to be negotiated.
 A later dispatch from Seattle says that Browne returned to Seat tie after flying for about even hours He had to return because of a broken oil line and a damaged rudder control which caused the ship to vibrate badly and would make further flying dangerous.
 Browne is making j m m dia e plans to repair his plane and to refuel his plane over the airport and to start again for Japan. The start was to be made Monday as that is the last day on which he can start and be eligible to win the S3O,0O0 prize money if he is suc- ceSSful.
 The flier said that the oil line broke as he was cruising north ward near the north end of Van couver Island and a little to the west. He said he was preparing to turn to the northwest and toward the Aleutians when the break oc- cured Browne said he was blind ed for a while by the hot oil which sprayed from the broken pipe.
 He also stated that he almost crashed on the takeoff because at the low altitude which he flew g. rudder control wire was broken when the planes tail assembly was caught on one of the trees near the field as he was trying to climb after leaving the airport.
 BroWne'S route will take him from Seattle and over the great circle steamship lane to Dutch liar bor a n d thence to the westward and down the Kurile Islands to Japan and Tokyo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

< WASHINGTON, May 3l. tH) x Government leaders obSer- ed Memorial Day by continu- x ing on with their work as de- ;; manded by the extra -ordin- !; ary problems now besetting s the nation. At Arlington Hills, < across the Potomac, as we'll as < elsewhere throughout the na- * tion the graves of war-dead
 were decorated with flags and . flowers of remembrance. Pre- x Sident Hoover remained at his k desk in the Executive Man ]: sion maintaining a watch on k the affairs of the tied s States.
 !. x S x * < j: j: < %
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
RIOTS IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Austria, May 30, - Rioting broke out between fascists and socialists. Several were killed any many injured. Troops and gendarmes were mobilized and re- stored order.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
UNABLE TO PAY

ATHENS, Greece, May 31. -Bul- garia announced Sunday that she would be unable to pay her debt reparationS inStalment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
KEEPS PUBLIC GUESSING

NEW YORK, May 31. P)-Har- old Bromley took off from this city Monday for Burbank, Calf. Hi s plans are still unknown although he has denied that he intends to attempt a flight either across the Atlantic. or the Pacific oceans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
AN UNFAIR GAME

WASHINGTON, May 31. -Des- cribing the stock exchange as a gambling institution where the in- siders used marked cards and load ed dice, Senator Dill, democrat of Washington state, in the senate, demanded restoration of the House tax of one per cent on stock trans fers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
APPROVE LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, May 31. Leg islation of considerable importance to banks and depositors seeking a billion dollars insurance pool to protect bank funds is now on it's way to the Senate having been approved of in the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
RACE DRIVER KILLED
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30, = Milton Jones, a veteran race driver, died from injuries suffered when his automobile crashed over the Speedway retaining wall in a quail flying trial for the 500 mile Mem orial day race.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
FORGED DOWN TEXAS

SEATTLE, May 31. (P)-Pilot H. Bromley, who has been Hitting about the country for the last sev- eral days, was forced down at Am arillo, Texas, Monday night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
DRILLING REPORTs-MONTArNA and ALBERTA
CEr ACQUAINTED WITH TMs PC or NEGOTIATION

weekly suzassEy q sessi.lss e
but ehe emsn A. always
1asss..sos regarding asDshs
themselves
dEnling
n 60 Anhe 1@rtner
In eeaAen
ths before
D. N TharsdaS.
Psmse
headlmg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
BERTHELOTE DOME
WHITLAsH STRUCTURE

western N-'Ds. Oa'-msA' ~ sc SWiSEi sss'An on Use
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
John 3. BOrland
Dies In Hospital

Funeral services for john B. Bor-
land, aged AZ years, of 116 North
view Ave-, Columbus, former resi-
dent of West Jefferson, who died
Saturday evening in Mercy hospital
following an operation, was held
at o'clock this afternoon at the
residence and burial was made in
Pleasant Hill cemetery at West JEFF
ferson by Undertaken Harold B.
RAIDER.
He was a meat cutter and had
been employed by the Kroger Groc-
cry and Baking Co., for the past
several years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida
Borland; a son, Ralph Borland, at
home; a sister, Mrs j. w. Beck, Co
lumbus; three brothers, Joe and RI
ton Borland, Columbus, and Rufus A.
Borland, postmaster at West Jeffer
son. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Borland, died at her home in West
jefferson, June Is.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spindler,
Charles Spindler, Mary Virginia My
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Tod
Dallas and Methel Clevenger enjoyed
a weiner roast at Hayden Run Falls,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clark Burnside spent last
week the guest of relatives in Colum-
bus.
Harold Spindler was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Stanley Colburn, grandson of Mrs.
Ruth Colburn, of billiards, was pam
fully injured in an automobile acci-
dent in Columbus, last week.
O. E. Stoll and daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Downey, of Columbus, called on
c. w Stoll and Elizabeth and Mrs.
Cora Spindler, Monday afternoon.
]. B. VanSchoyck and Harold
Twitchell, of Columbus, C. A. Turney
Harry Miller and Don Sifrit enjoyed
fishing trip to Buckeye Lake, Tues
day.
The Misses Florence and Helen
Page, of Cincinnati, spent last week
with their sister, Mrs. f. O. Bolender
and family.
Miss Louise. Pohlman has returned
home from the hospital, much improv-
ed in health.
Mrs. Clarence Wilcox and sons and
Mrs. Richard Williams and daughter,
Betty, attended the circus in Colum-
bus, Monday evening.
Tom Burkett is seriously i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Myers.
Mrs. VIM. Wilcox and Mrs. Maud
Bowser spent the past week with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Faye Martin
and husband, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Guy Bedford and son, Norman
of Columbus, Mrs. Charlie Spring and
Miss Mildred Spring and Elizabeth
Stoll called on P. M. Walker and Mrs.
Alice Lohr Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Hafey was called to Mt.
Carmel hospital Sunday to see her
aunt, who was seriously injured in an
automobile accident earlier in the day.
C. G. McCann was on the sick list
several days last week.
Ray Brown suffered broken col
lar bone Monday when he fell while
fleeing from a swarm of bees which
he ran into while moving grass along
the road with a scythe.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
John TarbuttOn
Dies Near Toledo

The funeral service for John Tar
button, formerly of this section, who
died last week at Haskins, near To-
ledo, was held Friday and burial was
made in the Haskins cemetery.
Mr.. Tarbutton was we'll known here,
having been a resident of this COM
munity in his early life. He was 63
years of age and leaves his widow
and two sons, Claude and Walter, be-
sides several brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Nora Moody, Mrs. Laura Willett,
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Frank and Har-
ry Tarbutton, Mechanicsburg; Charles
Tarbutton, of Catawba; Lewis Tarbut-
ton, of Centerburg, and Willard Tar
button, of London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
50 AT
PRISON FARM
Harry GaskiII, Former Clinton
County Auditor, Fails To-
Secure Release From
Term at Farm Here

Harry Gaskill, of Wilmington, form
er Clinton county auditor, failed the
past week in an attempt to gain a
parole from London prison farm where
he is serving a term for misuse of
funds of the county.
The State Board of Paroles contin-
ued his case to January, 1888, after
ordering the release of 80 prisoners
on parole.
The board considered 81 cases.
Those paroled included:
| CUYAHOGA-Ed Senoff, robbery,
Aug. Is; Garnett Dortch, robbery,
Sept. Is; Albert Krakow, burglary,
Sept. 1, Roosevelt Wade, larceny,
Sept IS, and Theodore Franklin, as
sault to rob, paroled when arrange
ments made for his transportation to
Nebraska.
SUMMIT-James Kirkwood, obtain
ing money under false pretenses, Sept.
/; John Lewis, burglary and larceny,
Sept. Is.
TUSCARAWAS = Richard Carpen-
ter, forgery, Sept. /.
HURON-Perry Haynes, burglary.
Aug. Is.
STARK = Max Samuels, issuing
fraudulent check, released Aug. Is to
Holmes county authorities.
ASHTABULA = Frank Perry,
breaking and entering, Sept. 1.
MAHONING - Luther Jackson,
forgery, when arranged for him to go
to Georgia; Robert Thomas, burglary,
Sept /, and Ralph Clark, assault to
rob, when arranged by prison officials.
PORTAGE Joe Basile, issuing a
fraudulent check, Sept. l.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
BURIED SUNDAY

Robert Milton Bynner, aged 66
years, well known Brown township
farmer, died at noon Thursday, at his
home, seven miles northeast of West
jefferson in Franklin county, follow
ing a long illness with brights dis
ease.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
r. w. Recob of West jefferson; a
son, Harry NJ. Bynner, of billiards;
three sisters, Mrs. Hiram ingalls,, of
Brown township; Mrs. William Jones,
Columbus, and Miss Emma Bynner,
Brownfield, Calf; and two grandchil-
dren.
The funeral service was held at
the residence at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Miller
Of billiards: Burial was made in
Alton cemetery by Harold B. RAIDER,
of West jefferson.