davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02

AZIL NUT CHOCOLATE
FUDGE, delicious-fresh received
for Opportunity Days. 1Sc
Feature at 2 lbs. for. o
49c NOBILITY ARCHER CHOC-
OLATES, creams, caramels, nou-
gats, fruit and nuts, in tin
box, wrapped in cello 2SC
phane. Lib. ............ wv
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MANITOBA COMPLETING
ITS WHEAT HARVESTING
As, ,O0O,O 900 Bushels Cut in Province
to Date-Threshing Well
Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September O.
Cutting of wheat in Manitoba is almost
completed and threshing is well under
way. About $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat
have been harvested in the province TO
date, the Manitoba department Of agri-
culture estimates.
Taking the province as a whole, wheat
will average II bushels to the acre or
a little better, the department figures
Part Of the province east of Winnipeg
was almost denuded of grass and here
the yield will be low, averaging about
eight bushels to the acre.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Curtains, Draperies,
Blankets

MARQUISETTE PANELS, 3S
inches wide, IN yards long. 90
French bottoms. 4 for. -
2sc and 39c CRETONNE, chintz
and conventional designs Of great
beauty. 36 inches wide. loo
Cut from full bolts. Yard ~
LOVELY 54-IN. TAPESTRY,
woven of heavy cotton yarns,
antique English and ratine.
A lifetime buy at, a 0SC
yard ........'.
DOUBLE FACED CRETONNES,
direct reproductions of Old Eng
Iish warp prints famous the world
over. 39c 36-inch width CQc
for, yard. ...............
69c 5O-inch width for, 4Qc
yard ...............
NEW SUNFAST RAYON DAM
ASK, SO inches wide, the lowest
price in Sears history for such
exquisite quality. Blue, gold,
green, rust, red rose. S0c
Yard .................
PART WOOL BLANKETS. in
beautiful new plaids Of rose, blue,
gold, green, orchid, bound N a.
inch luster sateen, per s149
pair
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Silk Department

Dix department
ALL SILK PONGEE, 33 inches
wide, perfect quality. Favorite
tan shade. For bedspreads,
drapes, negligees, children's
dres es, mems shirts. &c
fd. ............. ....'''
Evening star., 1932-09-02
HOmeware
Opportunities

S5c BACON AND EGG FRYER.
Eggs are kept separate. SOo
Both fried at the same time C|S
COLDPACK GAMER, gray en-
amel, 5-gaIIon pot with S1o9
rack to hold 6 1-qt. jars L.
79c STEPON KITCHEN CANS,
heavy green enameled pail with
10-qt. galvanized removal EOo
Bile insert pail. O/S
sec SELF-WRINGING MOP,
nice weight, fiat head; 2Oc
handle-twist wringer. O/N
CURTAIN STRETCHER, bunga-
low style. Easily adjusted QOo
to 64xs2 inches. Brass pins. O/S
Evening star., 1932-09-02

olO1 wv 1AS 1AA up
ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS
for kiddies and women. Sizes ~
to AZ in assorted colors. 5 90
Limited quantity.
COLORFUL BATHING SHOES.
Our "Swimmers Sandals" in red,
green, blue and white. lc
Sizes to
WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE
GLOVES, in newest Fall designs,
fare cuffs, contrasting appli-
ques. Black, brown and h0c,
beaver .............
CAPEsKIN AND KID GLOVES,
lust right for your new Fall en-
semble. Eggshell, brown, 0Sc
mode, black and beaver.
ODD LOT OF SWEATERS, in
assorted colors; sizes 80 to 40,
with and without sleeves; the
sleeveless sweaters in this group
were regularly S1.9S 49C
values .....'...''s''
OUTSIDE RAYONS, boomers,
chemise, pant.es and shirts, some
lace trimmed; peach and SQc
pink. Reduced to. ........
BOYS WHITE LONGIES, in
GUIDED are sailor models with
elastic insertion on side, ACC
sizes s to Is years, Pr.
BOYS 29c SPORTS HOSE, Il
length, elastic tops to insure neat
fit. New patterns in sizes 0c
Z to 1012, pr.
BOYS SUITS WITH SLEEVES,
In dark and light shades as well
as two-tones. Sizes 2 to ACC
B only. .....'.-'.''
INFANTS MAIN S OOK
DRESSES, hand smoked, CQC
sizes 0-1-2. ..............
CSC PLAY SUITS AND BEACH
TOGS. Limited quantity SOc
at .'''.''''''''
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PREMIER MACDONALD
 BE TAKEN ID LONDON

LONDON, April 22.-Officials at Felixtowe Airdrome said an air plane had departed for Geneva with urgent instructions from the Air Ministry to bring Premier Mac Donald back to London.
 Medical advisors who accompan- jed the Prime Minister to Geneva are believed responsible for the in structions. His eyes have caused grave concern since a recent op- eration.
 Grave concern was expressed for MacDOnald's eyesight before he left for Geneva as it was disclosed that he was virtually blind for a few moments recently after adjourning cabinet meeting because of his condition. He left for Geneva de- spite the affliction but was in structed to be very careful with his eyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
SCIENTISTS IN SEARCH
 OF MYSTERIOUS RAY

Allen Carpe, scientist, and party arrived from Seattle on the SS AL aska enroute to Mckinley Park Cosmic ray-detecting apparatus preceded the party. From the top of the majestic Mckinley counts of cosmic ray frequency and inten- sity will be recorded.
 Cosmic rays are many times more powerful than X-rays. It is hoped to establish definitely that cosmic rays are photons, or darting par ticles, such as light, or X-rays.
 The significance of this explora- tion may be but briefly imagined when it is said that the rays ap- pear to be similar to starlight in that they are due to events which took place millions of years ago at remote portions of the cosmic.
 Alaska is but one of IA widely separated parts of the world in which scientists are conducting in- vestigations this summer of the enigma.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
DODSON N-PEACOCK
 LOOK FOR IMPORTANT
 DEVELOPMENTS SOON

HOPEWELI,, N. J., April 22- Rumors continued to be heard OH every hand as to the latest deVel- opments in the Lindbergh baoy kidnapping case. It is reported a group of seven men were flown to Marthas Vineyard but what the visitation was for, no one seems to know. Colonel Lindbergh made another secret plane flight Thurs day.
 Search for the Lindbergh baby was confined yesterday to routine police investigation with private ne2otiators reported inactive. In dications of wire tapping on tele- phone lines leading to the Lind bergh estate led to New Jersey po- lice establishing a patrol.
 Colonel SchwartzkOpf, State po- lice head, Wednesday night was reported to have ordered two sub machine guns sent to the Newark airport. This gave rise to rumors that the arms were to be used Ill the Kidnapping case to prevent hl- lacking.
 Dean H. Dodson-PeacOck, one or the three Norfolk, Va, Lindbergh kidnap negotiators, passed through Washington, D. C., enroute to New York in commercial ariplane. He said he expected important de- velopments soon.
 Absent two days on mysterious trip, Colonel Lindbergh drove home about midnight. Lights shone lr many windows and activity was apparent. Later an automobile ar rived, owned and driven by friend of John H. Curtis of Norfolk. Dob- son Peacock went to New York to lose himself" to carry on the work
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
DM|N|sTRiTIOA BEGINS
 FIcHT PAYMENT BONUS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.- Charles Dawes appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee in opposition to the proposed pay ment of soldiers bonus. He de- clared conditions in the country are getting better.
 In starting the administrations fight against the soldiers bonus, Dawes, chairman of the Recon struction Finance Corporation, de- cleared that passage of the Patman bill for issuance of $2,OOO, 100000 in currency to pay bonuses would have disastrous effect upon the country's currency system and credit struc- ture of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE COMPROMISE BETWEEN
 ]. g., FRENCH PLAN

GENEVA, April a. The most impressive gat ering of world statesmen in the history of the League of Nations began in Geneva Thursday when the premiers and foreign ministers of every great power except Japan met informally for discussion of outstanding inter national problems
 There was considerable early op- itmism expressed concerning the outcome of the conversat tions, par ticularly in regard to possible solu- tion of the long standing France Italian deadlock on Naval limita- tions.
 Premiers and foreign ministers conferred on world disarmament plans today but made little prog ress toward compromise between the French proposal for an inter national peace army and the Am erican proposal for abolition of of fensive guns.
 American Secretary of State Stimson assured Premier TardieaI of France that America would not participate in the French plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
'HONOR' CASE TRIAL
 ADJOURNED FOR DAY

HONOLULU, April g. (P)-With court adjourned until tomorrow, Dr. Joseph Cation, alienist who helped convict Winnie Ruth Judd, and Dr. Paul Bowers, arrived from California to examine Lieutenant Massie for the prosecution.
 The court is undecided yet on the prosecutions demand that the paper torn up by Mrs. Massie be admitted as evidence.
 Prosecutor Kelley announced he intends asking a directed verdict of manslaughter against Lieuten- ant Massie in the murder case wherein Massie and three defend ants are charged with staying the native, Joseph Kahahawai, who was accused of attacking Massie's wife. He had made no decision regarding the other three.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
COv, ROLPH BELIEVES MOONEY IMPRISONED
 JUSTLY: N0 PARDON

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.- Gov. James J. Rolph denied a par don to Tom Mooney. Governor Rolph is the fourth to refuse him a pardon Mooney obviously was disappointed. His friends will con- tinue the struggle for his liberty.
 Governor Rolph denied a pardon to Mooney because he believed Mooney was imprisoned justly for his part in the bombing of the Pre- paredness Day parade at San Fran cisco in 1916 in which 10 were killed and over 40 injured. Mooney has been in San Quentin prison fer IS years, denying any connec- tion with the outrage.
 Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York and three attorneys present. ed application for the pardon last December.
 The Governor said he studied the application and record of the trial for five months before reaching a decision.
 Mooney took the decision imper- turbedly at San Quentin. But it was a crushing blow for his aged mother, who had toured the coun-- try in his behalf.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
LATE MATCH KING
 ALLEC[D sW|NDLER

STOCKHOLM, April 22-Contin- ued investigation into the affairs of the late match king, Ivar Kreu- ger, whose death at Paris disturbed the entire financial world, reveals that the Swedish financier made his associates believe that he had negotiated for secret match mono polies- aIi foreign countries, Italy being one of these. These match monopolies have now been found not to exist.
 Further Justification of the Kreu- ger books has been found by the officials who are conducting the investigation and as the investiga- tors are only about half through the extent of Justification can not yet be determined.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PEACE |S MERE MYTH
 DESPITE 8,000 TREATIES

BERLIN, April p. P) Despite some 5000 peace treaties, mankind has seen only 268 years of peace in 3,4OO years, say statistics com- piled by the Institute of Interna- tional law.
 Even in these 268 years peace was only relative, as minor con- flicts between remote tribes prob- ably escaped record.
 The enduring peace promised by the 5000 pacts lasted only about two years for each, it was figured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PARTY WILL BLAZE \
 TRAIL FOR COLD FIELD

RYDER, Alaska, April 22.-A prospecting party comprising Err nest Blue, Tom Waters and Blackie McRitchie will leave as soon as weather conditions are favorable on prospecting trip into the little known region surrounding the headwaters of Taylor Greek, a trib- utary of the upper Mass River.
 The region for which the party is heading lies about 90 miles northeast of Meziadin Lake and is said to be highly mineralized. Sam ples of rich float have been brought out by the few prospectors who have visited the region and evil dence of placer deposits have also been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
SEA FILLER, SAVED ONCE,
 ID BRAVE ATLANTIC

COPENHAGEN, April g. R- Christian Johannsen, the Danish aviator who last year was rescued with his companion after a forced Handing" in the Atlantic, is going to have another shot at a trans Atlantic flight, both ways this time.
 He has signed a contact with the Junkers company, it is reported, for a flight in April or May to New York and back via Paris and Ber- lin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
TODAY'S NUGGETS"

A Senate Committee SWoop- ed down upon Wall Street bears. Which sent the Alaska Game Commission Scurrying to Gotham to see that all were accompanied by guides. 4 4 <
 k At least the move to exter- minate the bears of Wall
 Street should keep John Holz- worth and Stewart Edward White busy for a time. < 4 < Now that Washington is out to exterminate the Wall Street < bears, it might place a bounty < on the wolves.
 : 4 4 4 Why not make it a clean < sweep. Exterminate the Wall
 < Street bears, pelt the wolves and slaughter the bulls and give the meat to the unem- ployed?
 < * *: ;: j: x * X j;
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
EOGAR WALLACE WEALTH
 SHOWN BY BRITISH TAX

LONDON, April 21. R) Edgar Wallace, the writer of detective thrillers who died recently in Rev. erIy Hills, Calif., is one of the few British capitalists who did we'll last year.
 His income approximated $2,000,- 900, putting him up in the same class as tobacco and brewery mag mates.
 The list shows that Britain has 100 fewer millionaires than three years ago when 485 were listed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
ALBERTA SNOWSTORM
CALGARY, Alberta. April 22.

CALGARY, Alberta, April p. (H) A snow and wind storm has swept this province the past 30 hours, marooning automobiles and knocking down telegraph and tel ephone lines. A brief letup came Thursday followed by a renewal of the storm. This is no loss of hu- man life but the property damage is large. It is believed livestock loss in the hills will be consider able.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
BLAMES BEARS"

LONDON, April 9. - Sir Henri Detreding, British oil magnate, Fri day charged that slump of Royal Dutch Petroleum Company shares on the market Thursday was mani pulated by a bear attack on him and his companies. He said the attack originated with a Paris syn dicate backed by Moscow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
REPRESENTATIVE DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April a. Another Congressman, Representa- tive Edward M Beers, Republican of Pennsylvania, died in hospital here Thursday Representative Beers was 55 years of age and had served in Congress since 1923. His home was at Mount Union, Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
AVIATORS TO CONVENE

ROME, Italy, April 22.-This city in June will be host to 100 aviators who have flown the Atlantic. A number of Americans have been extended invitations and accepted. Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh sent his regrets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
BIG DAM PROJECT

PASADENA, Calif., April g. .- The contract was awarded yester- day for construction of huge dam on which work will start in 10 days at a cost of $7,500,O0O. From 300 to 400 men will be employed for two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
OLDTIMER CALLED

DAWSON, April P. (P-Daniel Coates, 72, one of the best known pioneers of the Yukon and Alaska, died Thursday, a victim of influ- enza. He is survived by a widow, two brothers and two sisters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW!

PARIS, April 9. The French government is much concerned over Americas retaliatory discrim- nation of her exports. The U. s. government is said to have an- nounced the so per cent tax on French imports will remain until France lowers her discriminatory tax from American products.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
TO JURY ON TUESDAY

HONOLULU, April 22.-Mrs. Mas sic was calm on the stand today but her husband appeared to be near a nervous collapse. The re- buttal will continue until Monday and it is expected the case will be given to, the jury on Tuesday. Ls- land residents seem to be indig- nant over the prosecutions method of securing evidence such as the medical testimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL

 Brooklyn 3, Boston 6. New York 5, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2; the Cardinals have now been defeated six times straight.
 AMERICAN Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 8, New York 6. Boston 1, Washington 0. Chicago-St. Louis; rained.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 6, Missions 5. Hollywood 3, Seattle 2. Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 2. Oakland 6, San Francisco 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
UNEMPLOYED PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Sev- eral clashes occurred between the police and the unemployed here Thursday when the unemployed paraded on the city streets. There were no injuries and no property damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
ALARM REFLECTED

MOSCOW, April 22-Soviet Rur- sia's alarm over the possibility of serious disturbances in Manchuria was reflected in newspaper head lines, while editorial comment ac- cuSed Japanese militarists of seek ing a pretext for war with the So- vietS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
CALIFORNIA MILL STARTED

The Elm Mining Company is making a 300-ton mill test run at the Mccormick mine on the Tuo- lumne River near Jacksonville, Calif., being operated under lease and bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
"OKEH BEER" THEME SONG

NEW YORK, April g. - Mayor Jimmie Walker stated that plans for the great we Want Beer" pa rade are coming along nicely and that a theme song has been writ ten entitled "Okeh Beer"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
10O- WOMAN
 LIVES ON LAND GRANT

SAN BRUNO, April 21. (P)-Mrs. G. Valencia, 100- year old San Bruno woman, lives on the last remaining parcel of a Spanish land grant to the Sanchez family of which she is a descendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PILOT KILLED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 22.- Lieut.. George Hill, airmail pilot and World War aviator, was killed here when his plane stalled and fell 300 feet after a flight from South Bend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
THREE ACES IN DAY

OAKLAND, April 22. (P-Three golfers each made a hole in one on the same day at the Castlewood links. Mrs. c. R. Rankin sunk an ace on a 162-yard par three hole and accounted for her second hole in one. Tom Pine aced par three eighth hole which measures 121 yards and E. H. Nelson accomplish ed the feat on par three, hole which measured 249 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22

w. A. Mackenzie, minister of mines of British Columbia, advo- cates return to the system of grubstaking prospectors who will spend this summer in the gold dis tricts of the province. He is iS- suing bulletin on lode gold re- gions of promise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22

Radio reception at Nuka Bay from KFQD, Anchorage, is the same as in Seward and the programs, says Mine Owner Dave Downey, are enjoyed immensely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
DULUTH COAL RECEIPTS LARGE

DULUTH COAL RECEIPTS LARGE
 DULUTH, Minn., April p. (P)- Coal receipts at the Duluth-Super- for harbor, second largest in the United States in point of tonnage handled, have aggregated nearly 10O,OOO,O00 tons in the last decade. Receipts for 1881 were nearly B. 100000 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PROHIBIT LOW FLYING

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.- The Department of Commerce 1s- sued warning prohibiting avia- tors from flying low over the Olym- pic Games; 1000 feet altitude is the minimum.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
REAL MONEY IN SIGHT

CHICAGO, April 22.-A wave of optimism is apparent among the school teachers who rarely have seen pay checks these last 12 months. The city's finances are we'll on the road to recovery and beginning in June teachers will receive checks regularly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PUTS OUT BLAZE WITH EGGS

PUTS OUT BLAZE WITH EGGS
 LIBERAL, Kas., April p. (P- M. R. Patterson, en route to town with a supply of eggs when his automobile caught fire, used them to extinguish the blaze. q would only have received ' cents a dozen for them anyway" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
TELEGRAPH BREVT|ES
SEE RESIGNS

HAWKING, China, April 22.-Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to London, resigned Thursday be- casue of his i'll health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
TARIFF WALL RAISED

LONDON, April 22.-Britain last night raised her general tariff wall a step higher, hitting many Amer ican products and becoming vir- tually a high tariff country be- cause of her advantage in the de- creased exchange value of the pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
APPOINTED TO BENCH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-At- torney A. Clark, 30 years of age, has been appointed to the Circuit Court bench by Gov. James Rolph. Judge Clark said he would temper his verdicts with charity and jus tice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
ARRIVE AT MUKDEN

MUKDEN, Manchuria, April 22- The League of Nations commis- sioners investigating the Sino- Japanese situation, arrived today to begin studies of Manchurian an- gles of the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
S250,000 STORM DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The damage to southern California by the gale is estimated at $250, ,000. There was no loss of life but two fishing barges were lost at sea as we'll as considerable other small boat loss and damage on shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
VETERAN ANSWERS CALL

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April p. R-J. Warren Keller, 96, Civil Wair major general, died. He was a former speaker in the national House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
READY IN A WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.- The new proposed billion dollar tax bill will be ready for presentation in a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
SOLD ITS HIDE

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 22. A. E. Sisson solved the problem when the wolf appeared at his door. He killed 1t and sold the pelt for food for his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
INDIAN SKELETONS FOUND

MARSHALL, Mo-, April g. P- Workmen cutting away sharp promontory to straighten the chan nel of the Missouri River near Mal- ta Bend have unearthed more than 50 Indian skeletons apparently in an aboriginal graveyard. Indian relics also were found.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
POLICE VISIT NEARBY HOMES

LOS ANGELES, April g. (P- Two hundred Los Angeles police men who guard school crossings were ordered to visit houses in the vicinity of their work to become acquainted with the residents
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
BIG GOLD VEINS FOUND

AUKLAND, N. c., April 20-Eight gold veins have been discovered in the Aroha mountains, 60 miles from here, it was reported. The reports said one of the veins was 50 feet wide in two places.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
DROWNED THREE CHILDREN

DROWNED THREE CHILDREN
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April g. Mrs. E. Edibutt drowned her three children yesterday afternoon by throwing them down a well in the backyard of their home and then jumped down herself. The hus- band rescued her. Authorities said the mother suddenly became in sane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22

It cost Columbus approximately $2,8OO.3O to discover America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
SHEEP LEAD CATTLE IN PROFITS

SHEEP LEAD CATTLE IN PROFITS
 HELENA, Mont, April q. (P)- Sheep and wool sales added $11,- 360,000 to the agricultural wealth of Montana in 1881. Beef cattle pro- duced wealth totaling $11 ,O69 ,O0O, d ariy products, $9,943, ,00O, and wheat, $5,779,000.