davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
S-STEACALL BILL TO EXPAND
 NATIONS PAPER
PRESIDENT TERMS BILL AS A NATIONAL DEFENSE
 MEASURE"

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar a. The Glass -Steagall bill, which was signed by President Hoover, is de- signed to expand the country's cur rency and further loosen credits.
 The bill means that the Treasury can issue as much as $3,500,00O, 900 in new money; that credits can be expanded in industry, commerce and agriculture up to $10,000,000,- 000 Idle gold in the Treasury will be put work to this end.
 The President proclaimed the bill as a national defense measure, ," and said that by freeing vast amounts of gold in our Federal Reserve SyStem-in excess of gold reserved by laW-it so increases the also large available resources of Federal Reserve Banks as to enable them beyond question to meet any conceivable demands that might be made on them at home or from abroad"
 The bill provides for rediscountS of paper held by members of Fed eral Reserve Banks which was prev iously ineligible, thus expanding credit and making business easier, according to experts.
 President Hoover was understood not to regard the legislation as in flation, and Secretary of the Treas ury Mills and administration lead CTS have emphasized that putting out new money is no imitation" in the sense that the term is used in Europe where imitation, it is said, means printing money with no gold or other backing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
THOUSANDS ARMED MEN IN CONTROL
 FINLAND DISTRICT
ARnTY COMMANDER PREPARED TO COMBAT UPRISING
 WITH TROOPS

HEISINGFORS, Finland, Mar ?. Four thousand armed men took control of the MaentSala district, 50 miles north of HelsingforS, after opening fire on a Socialist meeting of men, women and children.
 Leaders of the outbreak, which was started by a Fascist like or ganization called the Lappo party, said 10000 to 30,000 more armed men were converging at Maentsala. Government leaders met in an eX- traordinary session at Helsingfors. Later, acting Premier Fahlgren de- clined to discuss the sitpation, but said the government knows what it is doing
 The LappoiteS said demonstrators would proceed to HelsjngforS to de- mand htat the government of Pre- mier Sunila suppress all Social Democratic organizations in Fin land. The Social Democratic party is the strongest in Parliament. The outbreak started at Social ist meeting at Maentsala. Lappo leaders demanded that a Socialist speaker halt the meeting, He re- fused and Lappoites outside open ed fire on the hall The police fin ally persuaded the LappoiteS to cease firing, and the meeting broke up
 The Lappoites then ordered de- mobilization of all their supporters throughout Finland for a drive on the Socialists. An armed band at Maentsala defied the police and patrolled the city It was under stood 30,000 will join the demon strators.
 The commander of the Finnish army prepared to combat the up- rising, ordering all troops prepared for suppressing it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
B|G WET VICTORY IN
 THE HOUSE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. D. The Wet Bloc in the House Tuesday succeeded in obtaining the 145 sig natures necessary to force a test vote in the House on the proposal to give the national controls of liquor back to the various States. Seventysix Republicans and 69 Democrats voted in favor of the measure.
 The obtaining of all these sigma lures by the Wet Bloc is declared to be the biggest prohibition vic- tory scored so far. A vote will be taken in the House on March IA on a measure which will provide for the resubmission of liquor control to the various States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
RADICAL MEMBERS
 HIVE PISTOL BATTLE
 WITH NEWsPAPE ERNEN

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 2. (P)-A band of 150 extremist members oI the PerSonalista di ic party fought gun battle in the center of Buenos Aires with the staff of the newspaper La Fronda, TWO radicals were killed and 50 persons were wounded, several seriously.
 The paper staff, a Conservative publication, fought with revolverS. The entire staff was arrested pend ing an investigation. The editors charged that the radicals, return ing from a political meeting, at tackled the newspaper building with the intention of burning the plant. They claimed the mob fired first, whereupon the sta if defended themselves.
 Eleven were reported wounded at Necocheta where the radicals and police battled in the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
THRILLING AND DARING
 REscUEs 0N ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Two ser ious disasters resulted on the At lantic Coast, both attended by thrilling and daring rescues but without loss of life
 In a terrific gale about 500 miles northeast of Cape Race, the Dan ish steamer Aggersund had to be abandoned in a sinking condition. Her crew of 9 men was rescued by the Scandinavian steamship Blan- kahOlm.
 In a blizzard off Cape Cod, the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet col lided with the American schooner Welzey and the schooner sank. The six men comprising her crew were saved by the cutter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
KOREANS PLAN ASSIST
 CHINA ID FIGHT JAPAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. D. The headquarters of the Korean independence movement announc- ed plans to recruit an entire divi- sion from among 100000 Koreans in Manchuria to help China fight Japan. Headquarters said hundreds of Koreans already are participant ing under Chinese colors.
 Representatives of the movement said an attempt by Japanese plain clothes police to raid their head quarters in the French concession at Shanghai failed when Korean officials removed their offices se- cretly to another place.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
PAPER VICTORY IS
 AIM Of JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2.- Diplomatic quarters believe Japan's note proposals to the League of Nations may reflect her confidence of breaking through the Chinese lines at Shanghai within a few days and winning at least a paper vic- tory.
 Japan probably will desist be- cause the campaign is costly and difficult in face of the Chinese re- sistence. Moreover, diplomats be- neve Japan's truce offers may be made to forestall an economic boy- colt of the League of Nations as- sernbfy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
RUSSIAN FISHERMEN
 NARROWED IN |CE

RENAL, Esthonia, Mar. 2.-About 100 Russian fishermen, reported marooned on floating ice off the Esthonian coast, were believed to have perished in a severe storm.
 At the request of tile Soviet gov ernment, the Esthonian authorities organized an airplane expedition to search for the fishermen, but lit tie hope was held that the expedi- tion would be successful. The re- ports said the fishermen were on huge ice block when it was swept away from the coast during storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
CUNMAN TERRORH|NG
 CALIFORNIA FARMERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2.-Hm- dredS of armed men were cOmbing the hills of San Mateo County in a search for Joe Kramer, the phan- tom gunman who twice appeared and fired shots at San Gregorio residents.
 Joe Kramer is crazed farmland and Monday he visited farm and left word that he intended to sur render after he had killed Is per sons. He has terrorized the coun- try to such an extent that many people are afraid to join the posse searching for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
HARD TO DISCERN
 DIFFERENCE, STORES

PORTLAND, Mar. 2. inn Chinese merchants of this city who have been carrying out pleas that Port land shoppers boycott Japanese merchants, find that the boycott works to hamper their business also.
 Americans do not readily distin- guish between Chinese operated shops and the shops operated by Japanese and as a result, the Chin ese stores also found their sales dropping off.
 One establishment has hung out a sign saying that it is Chinese VI American owned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
JAPAN AND CHINA
 BUY WAR SUPPLIES
 EUROPEAN NATIONS
OFFENSIVE IS QUICKER WAY TO END POSSIBILITIES THAN
 THE LEAGUE

SHANGHAI, Mar. 2-The after math of the two attempts to blow up two Japanese warships resulted in a thorough search of river san pans for the guilty Chinese who laid the mines. Two coolies have been arrested.
 Two re g i'm nts of Japanese troops were landed yesterday under Ia heavy barrage from the Japanese warShipS.
 General Uyeda moved his divi-- Sional headquarters to a new posi- tion in the Kiangwan area Tues day. The Japanese are not pushing matters on the Chapel front be- cause of the present peace moves at Geneva.
 At Geneva optimism reigns as it is generally believed the conference can amicably settle the Shanghai trouble
 Japan anticipates keeping the Shanghai and Manchurian issues separated. In Shanghai, interna- tional police measures may have to be taken.
 At Tokyo, government officials stated that the announcement of the British admiral of a round table conference at Shanghai, be- tween Japan and China, was pre- mature; that until Chinese troops withdraw 121a miles from Shang- hai, will Japan agree to any sort of a truce
 Japan officials said they are of the opinion that a Japanese offen-- sive at Shanghai will settle mat ters quicker than the League. China and Japan are doing a large buying business with Eng land, France and Germany. Air planes, munitions and war material and equipment of all kinds are be- ing purchased The extent of this business will continue so long as cash is paid
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
ST. LOUIS MAN IS LOW BIDDER IN ALASKA
 POsTOFF|CE PROJECT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2.- William Mcdonald, St. Louis, sub mitted the low bids for construct ing the new poStoffice at Fairbanks, Alaska, when the proposals were opened at the Treasury.
 Mcdonald bid $393,0 ,00O to con- struct the postoffice with three stories, basement and a one story tower, and S446,OOO to construct it with three stories, basement and a two-story tower with more elab crate outside finish.
 The contract will be awarded af- ter Treasury experts have examined the bids to see that they comply with government requirements. This usually takes week or long, CT, and sometimes contracts are held a month or longer to settle details.
 Other bids were: M. F. Severn, Chicago, $422,000 and $474, ,000; Charles Weitz Sons, Des Moines, Ia., S452, ,OOO and s512,oO0 Largura Con- struction Company Gary, Ind, $430, 900 and $529,000; Western Con- struction Company, Seattle, $469,- 800 and $528, 100; Schuler & Nc Donald, Oakland, Cal, $489, 900 and S539, ,OO0; Warrack Construction Company, Seattle, $490,0O0 and s57O,0o0; A. W. Quist Company, Seattle S5O9,OOO and $58O,O0O; Hen rikson-Alstrom, Seattle, S458,O0O and $53O,OoO; Johnson Brothers, Seattle, $475,75O and $557,2o2; Low ering-Longbotham, St. Paul, S46O,- 900 and $524,OO0, and R. H. Stock, Seattle, S636, 6,5OO. Stock did not bid on the second class of the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
JAPAN DELAYS ACTION
 IN FLOATING B|G LOAN

TOKYO, Mar. 2. (P-After an investigation by committee, Ja- pans Privy Council withheld ap- proval of the Japanese govern ment floating a $22,o00. .000 bond to raise funds to finance Japan's mill itary operations in China and Man. churia.
 The foreign office announced Ja- pan accepted the League of Ma tions' proposal for cessation of hos tilities in Shanghai but said that the proposal was not what tempt ed them to turn in an unfavorable report on the floating of the huge loan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
CHhP[I AREA IS hRLAZE AND DRAWING CLOSE ID
 FORE|GN SETTLEMENT

SHANGHAI, Mar. ?. - With the landing of additional Japanese re- Inducements from the battleshipS in the river, the Japanese offensive began closing in on the Chinese 18th Army. The Chinese defenders resisted steadily and every foot of the battlefront was bitterly con- tested and there was an awful toll of blood.
 The Japanese said that they found 200 dead Chinese soldiers at one of the cross roads where heavy fighting was going on. The Jap anese casualties were not revealed.
 The Japanese, as result of the bitter fighting, succeeded in ad- vancing from three-fourthS to one mile in their offensive on Kiang- wan. During the night the Japan csc endorsements were brought up and the new lines consolidated.
 With flames over 50 feet high, 300 feet deep and extending for nearly a mile, eastern and south ern Chapel is now a blazing group of buildings and the fire is said to be drawing close to the Inter national Settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
DARROW TO HONOLULU

CHICAGO, H., Mar. 2.-Clarence Darrow, one of the most noted criminal lawyers in the United States, will leave for Honolulu March 20 to take up the defense of Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Lieut.. Mas sic, E. J. Lord and Al Jones, who are facing a second degree murder charge for the notorious Honolulu honor staying"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
CHINESE ARMY RETREATS
 IN FAcE OF JAP OFFENSIVE

SHANGHAI, Mar. 2. (P)|apan- csc, after an intensive and bloody offensive, occupied the North Rail- way station in the Chapel area and the city of Liuso, 20 miles from Shanghai
 The Chinese 18th Army is in a general retreat Japanese had fur ther success in their offensive and also occupdied Tachang and Mao Chung Chan. The Chinese said they would establish new lines at Nanziang and continue to defend themselves against the Japanese.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
L|NDBERCH'S SUN
 KIDNAPPED FROM
 NEW JERSEY HONE
All ALTOS BEING HALTED ON STATE HIGHWAYS AT
 NIGHT

HOPEWEIL, N. J., Mar. 2.-The whole nation was shocked Tuesday to hear that the young Lindbergh heir had been Kidnapped from the home of his parents Tuesday eve hing.
 The son of Col, Charles Lind oergh and Anne Lindbergh was put to bed about T o'clock by Mrs. Lindbergh and the Kidnapping oc- cured between 7:30 p. III. and ID Q. m. when someone looked into the nursery and found the child gone.
 The kidnappers apparently en- tered the room through a bedroom window
 The New Jersey State police are all on the lookout for the kidnap- oers as a Statewide alarm was i'm mediately made. All cars on high ways were being stopped and searched Tuesday evening in an ef- fort to find some trace of the child.
 The baby son, named Charles Augustus, was 20 months old. The oaby was i'll with a severe cold and was clad only in night clothes when taken from his nursery room. The mother said that no blankets had been taken from the room through the window
 The Lindbergh estate e is five miles in back of the Sourland Hill country and the kidnappers were greatly aided in keeping out of sight by the country's topography and the virtual isolation of the Lindbergh home.
 The Hopewen policeman denied that note was left on the window sill by the kidnappers but State police said that there was note put refused to divulge the contents of the note.
 Forces totaling over 100 officers nave been mobilized in three States.
 Foot prints at the scene of the kidnapping indicate that there was one woman and one or two men in the Kidnapping party. The kid nappers left three pieces of ladder near the window
 Lindy, with a silent calm, ap- 0eared numbed by the catastrophe and early this morning tramped Into the woods seeking clue as to the Kidnapping.
 Mrs. Lindbergh expects another baby in May. Mrs. Dwight Morrow, mother of Mrs. Lindbergh, remain ed at her home at Englewood, N. J., out was much perturbed by the kidnapping.
 The tracks of the kidnappers were traced for two miles and where they disappeared it was ap- parent that the kidnappers enter ed into a car and drove off.
 Hundreds of motorists who heard about the Kidnapping of the Lind oergh heir, flocked to the estate and blocked the roads for miles around in a hopeless jam
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
AMENDS DRY LAW

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar a. The proposal to amend the States dry law has been passed by the State Legislature and was signed by the Governor and is now law. The proposal also provides for the legalization of three per cent beer. Rhode Island folks may now in dulge in real liquor provided the 18th amendment is set aside.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
HEAVY TOLL PAID BY
 JAPANESE: FOR CAIN

SHANGHAI, Mar. 2. - Japanese troops closed in on Shanghai de- lenders yesterday but for every yard gained a tremendous toll of blood was made.
 Japanese airplanes dropped 19 bombs on the Shanghai railway.
 Peace negotiations continued in Shanghai but it is freely admitted there is slight hope for reaching an amicable understanding.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
HUNDREDS CHINESE KILLED

KAREN, Manchuria, Mar. "A Chinese powder magazine here ex- ploded Tuesday, killing hundreds of Chinese. It was believed by some that the powder magazine was touched off purposely
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
INCREASE AMOUNT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. D. The Senate, voting on the Interior Supply bill, increased the amount as passed by the House $4,0O0,000. The increased amount provides $2,- 00O000 for the Boulder dam, $1,- 100000 for additional highway con Struction and another million dol lars for various projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
THREW AWAY S2,8O0

BOSTON, Mar. 2.--Ann s. Butler won $2,8O0 and felt so ashamed of herself that she tossed it out of g. window. Such a large crowd gath cred that police were called to pre- vent a riot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
HAWAIIAN CONFESSES

HONOLULU, Mar. 2. A young Hawaiian was arrested yesterday and confessed to Honolulu's latest outrage upon a white woman. He admitted his guilt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
RECEIVE RACK PAY

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-Drastic re- auctions are being made on the eve of elections. Teachers and other city employees yesterday received two weeks back salary and there is rejoicing In the land
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
FINLAND QUILTING

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Mar. ?. Latest reports here were to the effect that trouble, started by F'as- cists who demanded that Com munist members of the Finnish government be busted, was quiet ing down.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
ACTRESS DROWNED

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2.- Viola Dana, actress, was drowned at a reservoir when she attempted to save a child'S kitten.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
CUBAN DISTURBANCES

HAVANA, Mar. 2-At least one person was killed and several were wounded in the disturbances at tending Cuban municipal elections. The outbreaks occurred in spite of military guards at the polling booths.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
CONTINUE OFFENSIVE

SHANGHAI, Ma 2.-The Japan ese army offensive will continue until the Chinese defenders are driven 121a miles from Shanghai, influential Japanese sources mdi- cated in commenting on the latest peace suggestions from Tokyo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
ADMITS ASSAULT

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 2.-Al Parks was arrested here yesterday and charged with assaulting woman. He later admitted his guilt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02
WILL TRY ONCE MORE

PHOENIX, Ariz-, Mar. 2.-Attor- neys for Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd will file another appeal in her be- heH.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-02

NAPOLEON, Ia, Mar. "A lion in the ZOO here broke out of its cage and until killed terrorized citizens.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

The deputy learned that Sam
Drakula and Max Miller are still
in good pay, with another
months work ahead of them IN
the block of ground they are
taking out.
Tony Silva is taking out a
dump on the Letrum. His tun-
Eels have been run and he has
a big block of ground in sight,
said O'Connor.
Bill Mahan has bought John
Simon's interest in the Wheeler
ground and is still prospecting.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

and operates at the Pribilofs Is
as Alaskan as are the contem..
plated pulp and paper mills.
And the Territory has just as
much right to share in the rev.
enues from the one as the
other"
The seal herds are not as
great a resource as the fish,
cries, Notwithstanding that ST.
Louis concerns only benefit from
the seal rookeries. If the gentle
men from Juneau would apply
the same logic as quoted above
to the fisheries, they would be in
perfect order. However, they are
never honestly sincere in their
advocation of homerule-that is
only a lot of hokum for the con-
sumption of the gullible public.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

1T is very hard to drive bar
GAIN" said the fellow who had
bought an old fivver for ten
dollars.-Princeton Tiger.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
Page Is

He is figuring on putting on q
plant and working this summe".
operators of open cuts are
getting ready for the summer
he said. mick Mandich and
John ZURICH are opening up
their ditch. All are looking for
ward to a good summer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

BUYING the Ohio was calm
" sitting back. selling its
crude from properties secured
while prices were LOW.
The Ohio is Scotch" be-
yond belief, yielding a nickel
about as grudgingly as the
proverbial right eye. Whether
this ties I'D with the remark
able dividend record is some
thing to think about, but il
was more than NICKELS
that in 1926 paid a dividend
Of THIRTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. That was during
the BOOM times, when the
Ohio was 'cashing in on the
last previous depression.
The Ohio has before Il
another day of large divi-
dends. based on the present
depression. What is the Ohio
doing today9
Whereas other operators
are sitting back on their
launches waiting for better
times and an improved mar
ket for oil. the Ohio like the
California Standards try
ing to get MORE production.
Certainly the PRESENT
market does not justify the
expenditure of a CENT for
the development Of produc
ton. Yet the Ohio ID spend
ing a MILLION DOLLARS
IN Dry Creek during these ex-
ceedingly hard times. WIN
this expenditure have any
thing to do with the dividend
record Of the Ohio a few
years hencel A scrutiny Of
the history OF the Ohio indie
Gates that il has made its
money BY HAVING OIL
FOR SALE WHEN THE
PRICES WE'RE HIGH
EST. If they were to sit on
their oars and wait until high
prices arrived, before de-
veIoping new supplies Of crude,
would they not join with the
others in dumping oil onto
flooded market? None who
participated IN the East Texas
debacIe will make any money
because money can't be made
On 20-cent oil. Ohio Oil COM
pany does not participate IN
such affairs at East Texas.
What does this mean TO
the royalty investor!
Various royalty investors
have various methods Of sue
cess. One type Of investor fol
lows two or three successful
operators. This investor salts
fies himself that these par
ticuIar operators work on
good geology and take ad
vantage Of market cycles The
man who has royalty on prop
critics operated BY the most
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

Nothing succeeds like sue
cess.
Success is therefore the
best guide to success.
The oil industry is today
simmering down to a place
where there are few enough
successful ones for the OBJ
server to begin to recognize
methods of success.
There was a time when the
average person could not pick
OH the successful ones and be
sure they wese what they
seemed to be. AT one time we
would have said that Julian
Petroleum corporation was a
fine example of success This
great institution had plenty Of
money to spend and spent il
lavishIy. II was easy to con-
clude that success comes from
PIUNGING. Bat when the
wrcckage was cleared away,
after the crash, i was very
apparent that the thing which
seemed 10 spell Success was
the very thing that brought
disaster
- p:...r:.,,a .o.n
a'ss~ase ...e -. 49, '' - 49,.
'a''g ~ 49, Al r s, !. : ,, ,.':'.
w aug 49, s.'s / So 80. 49,
DeeAae ss'a. 49, 80 8. ,..s 800 en-
ssal'l's' 49, ~ s srs.s.s
ln $3.50 81 ~ 81. 49, ~ IT, ILL.,
$500 ' .'.'s1''S $50 60. s., - -
49, ''... s'asss:ssas' 49,
4 800 $50 s''.sss .....,. i { ]. h.ssS
~ -. 80 $3.50 .''....,..s :.
~ '''''S '''"s' 80 80
Even among the major
companies. we were unable to
choose he good from the bad