davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
DETERMINED CAMPAIGN
 BEGUN SEND VETERANS
 BACK ID THEIR HOMES
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. - Police leaders of the bonus expe- ditionary force reached a state ment with the opening of deter mined campaign to evacuate the thousand of world war veterans to their home.
 Brig. Pelham GlasSford, Chief of Police, in a personal appeal to the bonus seekers to leave the Capital warned them they must vacate their government building bar racks soon and told them bluntly they were coming to time when they would have to go hungry if they insisted on remaining here.
 He told them also of panhand- ling by veterans. Both shopkeepers and private citizens have com plained that groups of the veterans are soliciting food, clothing and money. In isolated instances it is complained veterans have taken food from stores or made threats to houSehOlderS.
 Far from bringing any encourag- ing reply, Glassford's statement drew from Walter w. Waters, Ma tional Commander of the bonus army the retort. we will stay here till we starve or get our bonus. We might as well starve here as at home"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
NAT|ON's DESTITUTE BE
 AIDED BY RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. IL Jobs for the unemployed and money to aid the nations desti- tute moved nearer when the Sen ate passed the 100000 Wag- ner Relief Bill without record vote.
 The measure provides S300,000,- 900 for loans to states for immedi
 ate and direct relief. A S500,000,- 900 expansion of the borrowing power of the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation to finance self liquidating construction and a $500, 100000 bond issue to finance al ready authorized public works. It now goes to conference with the House for adjustment of differ ences with the two billion dollar Garner Relief Bill, passed by the House and rejected by a Senate committee because of President Hoover's objections to the pork barrel' features of the measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
HOSPITAL RAIDED

MUKDEN, Manchuria, June s. Three Japanese soldiers, patients in a military hospital at Tangkantze Hot Springs, south of here, were killed and one was wounded when 60 Chinese rebels made a raid on the hospital. Japanese soldiers routed and pursued the Chinese. Dispatches from Tsitsihar say cav airy units from Japan plan a cam paign to exterminate Geenral Nah Chan Shan'S forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE APPROXIMATION BATTLE
 IN TENSE ATMOSPHERE

CHICAGO, June 25, (Pc-The sit uation here is tense with uncer- tainty, and provoked a furious drive for delegates by the opposing leaders in Roosevelt's momentouS battle for nomination.
 His chieftains are doing their utmost to line up ballots and ob- tain accurate tabulation, by which to guage the doubtful.
 The outcome of three vital pend ing disputes, the nomination fight to lay aside the two-thirds rule, the bitter controversy over whether the permanent convention chairman ship is to go to Senator Walsh of Montana, a Roosevelt supporter, or to Shouse, anti-RooSevelt, is be- ing waged.
 Both sides were quick to ex- press confidence of winning. How ever, the general feeling is that the first depenible line in the situation will not come untl Tues day.
 The first attempt to bring har- mony was that made by Senator Harrison, and was rejected by Roosevelt's managers
 The all-absorbing prohibition comes up for public debate today before the solutions body which already has agreed on the general form of a repeal plank which will be short and concise.
 The assertion that the plank will favor submission to the states of a repeal amendment, however, and other declarations, is feeding fac tional strife.
 Last night the committee tenta- lively seated Delegate Huey Long over the protest of two groups, be- lieved to be opposed to Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
COMMUNISTS PROTEST POLICE INTERFERENCE
 RELIEF ACTION MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. W. Z Foster, Communist candidate for president will lead Los Angeles de- monstration on June 28th protest ing tactics of the police Red Squad there, he told the Press.
 "Wounding of Basil Dell by po- liceman, and the beating end ar rest of six others at raided meet ing of unemployed men was an out rage" Foster declared. He char acterized the raid as "A murderous attempt to prevent effective relief action" Foster said that plans were being made for one of the largest profit meeting ever held in Los Angeles. Police orders not to meet will be ignored if they are issued, he added
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
TAMMANY |s SHY ABOUT
 SUPPORTING ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, June 25.-Tammany apparently ditched Franklin D. Roosevelt as hints arose that a third party might come from the bitter fight now raging in the De- mocratic convention ranks.
 John F. Curry, Tammany leader, gave every sign of having cast his lot against Roosevelt when he an nounced he would fight abolition of the two-thirdS rule, a fight Roosevelt hopes to win Meantime, from the outside, Governor William "Alfafa Bill" Murray, came a denunciation of the abrogation idea, coupled with suggestion that this fight would cut the party in two, and possibly lead to the estab- lishment of a third party.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
GREAT COLD HUNT BRINGS HE|RLOOMs
 ID BANK 0F ITALY

ROME, June B, (P)-A gold hunt unprecedented in many years is going on in Italy.
 It seeks not so much hi q II treasure as forgotten treasure.
 In consequence old gold watches, bracelets, earrings, battered coins, chains and brooches have come to light from musty cases.
 All are flowing in a stream to the Bank of Italy
 This government bank is offer ing the high rate of $500 a pound for the precious metal. All the gold received will be added to Italy's re- serve backing up her currency. She now has a 40 per cent cover age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
MORATORIUM PROPOSED
 |NTER-EUROPEAN DEBTS
 TILL CONDITIONS BETTER

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 25, Great Britain, France and Italy agreed in principle that the Hoov- CT Debts Moratorium should be ap- piled to European debts and reparations until the return of re- latively normal economic conditions throughout the world.
 The three-power accord was reached shortly after the Premiers of Britain and France had made known tentative agreement on four questions of principle in the reparations settlement, including a decision that Germany cannot pay now or during the period of recov- cry from the world crisis. At the opening of the Lausanne Confer ence the delegations had suspended European debt and reparations payment for The period of the conference"
 "Now, on the basis of the Anglo French accord, and the sentiment in favor of abandoning all Europ- can debt payments during the per- iod of economic recovery the French will begin negotiations with the German delegates. The accords reached, however, do not definitely end differences of opinion between France, demanding payments by Germany some time in the future, and Britain favoring complete can cellation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
.ALEUT|AN LEFT SEATTLE WITH FAIR LISTING F0R
 NORTHLAND POINTS

SEATTLE, Wash, June 25. (P- The SS. Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed at nine o'clock this morning for Seward and wayports carrying 249 passen- gers. Of these passengers 155 were cabin passengers and 84 were steer age.
 There were 43 Seward passengers on the liner as it left the Seattle dock and they included:
 Donald McGregor, H. H. Brown ell, L. N. Burson, w. o. Gardner, Mrs. J. Hammill and child, Curtis Y. Kmball, Del Sazel Dueco, Mild red Sullivan, Frank Gleason, Jack Dunkle, D. Badger, Wm. Dunkle, Mrs. H. Allen and daughter, Mrs c. w. Stone, Joseph E. Murray, Mrs. J. Knox, MT. and Mrs. John Dool- ing, Mrs. R. Loudermilk and two daughters, Mrs. c. M. Gladden., A. F. Hoffman, Mrs. R. Sawser, Mrs. E. Bisbee, Eunice Brown, Rolla Chris jensen, B. Kennedy, Helen Lentz, Elizabeth Koening, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Meyer, Elizabeth Knees, Jen- nie Clausen, Mrs. F. Gurensky, Rev. E. E. Reisner, I've Nelson, Mrs. Don Casler, Miss Betty Gross, Mrs. A. Sand, Wm McArthur, and eight steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
EVA GREEK MINES SHIPS
 ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
 CONCENTRATES SHELTER

Among the outgoing shipments aboard the SS Yukon are 30 tons of concentrates from the Eva Creek Mining Company property, located near Ferry on the northern division of the Alaska Railroad This is the fifth shipments of approximately one carload of concentrates made since the mine began operation sev- eral months ago.
 The concentrates are massive, as judged by small quantities which escaped the sacks in loading, and from visual inspection is material which should go high in values.
 The Eva Creek mines mark third important mining develop ment in the Railroad Zone, their importance in sequence being Will low Creek, with several operating and paying mines and developing prospects Nuka Bay, with the Bab- cock and Downey success; Alaska Hills and other prospects now in course of development
 With steps being taken by Mel Horner and others to revive prop critics north of Seward and merely scratched many years ago, and which give promise of eventually developing into mines, the past year and the present summer mark one of the most roseate outlooks for mining in a decade.
 The Eva Creek Mining Company now is producing an average of 50 tons of ore daily, and is preparing to increase the mill capacity to 100 tons each "A hours during the pres ent summer. The ore is treated by ball mill, concentration and the flo- tatlon process. According to recent announcement it is planned to ef- feet greater recovery on the concen- trating tables and thereby permit of handling a larger tonnage than can be handled at the present time owing to the limited capacity of the flotation plant.
 Recent developments in the mine have been very favorable reports General Manager E. A. Austin. He is assisted by Frank Erno, resident manager, who has enjoyed extenS- i've experience as a gold miner in the States.
 Of the recent developments three
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
BRITISH AND ARGENTINE
 GOLFER's LEAD CONTEST

FLUSHING, N. Y. June 25.- Phil Perkins, former British anna teur champion, and Jose Jurado of Argentina, tied for the lead in the second round of the United States open golf championship.
 Both players had aggregates of 145. Olin Dutra, giant Californian, who led the field with a first round score of 69, sWiped badly On the in coming nine holes, scoring at IT for the round and an aggregate of 146. Dutra attracted most of the after noon gallery, but couldn't stand the pressure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

raises driven from the lower or working tunnel located ore at a lower horizon than was expected.
 Mr. Austin reports that the ore body as disclosed from early devel- opment work is quite irregular as regards the horizontal plane, and commercial ore may be found at lower levels than was previously hoped for.
 A cross-cut run to intercept the old Moore shaft cut body of ore assaying $10 to the ton.
 It is expected that five carloads of concentrates weekly will soon be the average production.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
LOAN OVER-SUBSCRIBED

MOSCOW, June 25, The popula- tion of Moscow has exceeded it's quota in the new internal loan by subscribing 455 100000 rubles in the first five days. Other centers were expected to follow Moscow's exam pie. The loan ostensibly is volun- tary. Actually everyone is said to be obliged to buy stock. It is re- ported that some factories voted to subscribe months wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
FIGHT MANAGER WILL
 MAKE NO MORE FUSS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Fearful that further controversy over the Sharkey- -Schmeling decision m y hurt the boxing game in New York State, Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager announced he would Make no further fuss over it" and would consider the incident closed.
 'As far as further comment or action on my part is concerned, the matter is settled" Jacobs explained. T will make no charge at the Box ing Commissions meeting and I don't think anybody else will"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
SARAZEN IS WINNER

FLUSHING, New York, June 25, (P-In one of the most spectacu- lar golf finishes of all times Gene Sarazen today added the United States Open Golf Championship to his newly acquired British Crown. He smashed all records for today's match by shooting the last round in brilliant 66, which is four under par. His total was 286 for the 72 holes Sarazen beat Phil Perkins and Bobby Cruicks ank by three strokes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
SCHMEL|NC'S MANAGER
 SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

NEW YORK, June 25.-The New York Athletic Commission suspend ed indefinitely John Jacobs, mana ger of Max Schmeling, and his sec ond because of his conduct after Tuesday nights bout with Jack Sharkey.
 Schmeling was not affected by the ruling.
 The Commissions action resulted from Jacobs charges that some body "had been robbed of the title" and that the Commission had ap- pointed "Gunboat" Smith as re- fierce two weeks before the fight in- stead of at the ring side.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
REVIVE FREEDOM PLEA

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., June 25.- When Clara Phillips, the Los Ange- les hammer murderesS, observes her 34th birthday in San Quentin prison she will receive a gift from the state prison authorities. The gift will be formal permission to renew her plea for freedom.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
NOW "YOU" TELL ONE

CHICAGO, June 25, (P)-Prohi- bition agents raided 21 alleged liq- uor establishments, all but one outside the Loop district. Agents said the drive was to clean up the small fry, claiming the larger plac- es had been closed sometime be- fore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
RETTERATE DEMAND

SAN DIEGO, June 25, (P-Dis- abled veterans closed their conven- tion here reiterating their demand on Congress for immediate full cash payment of the bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED

CHICAGO, June 25, (P)-A state ment was issued by Frank Hague, vice chairman of the Democratic National convention, attacking Gov. Franklin Roosevelt, declaring he is the weakest Democratic can- didate and cannot win if nominat- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

About one hundred thousand dol lars in gold bullion was shipped to Seattle on the first sailing of the steamer Victoria, which cleared from Nome Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
A NEW ONE

LAUSANNE, June 25, (P)-Ger- many was asked to consider a de preSsion moratorium" which would suspend inter European debts and reparations payments until the end of the depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
CAUSE OF REVOLT

PARIS, June 25, R)-Le Matln says the revolt in Siam was caused by the sweeping economy measures put into effect by King Prajidhlpok last week which necessitated dis missal of numerous functionaries and army officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
 SAID BE IN AGREEMENT

LONDON, June 25, Great Brit ain and the United States have reached an unwritten "gentleman's agreement" on separations and dis armament, it was said on reliable authority today.
 The understanding is that both will follow the same disarmament policy and both are agreed that reparations must cease.
 The agreement is effective only in the event of failure of the Lau- same and Geneva conferences.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
REPORT DENIED

LONDON, June 25, (P)-Official circles denied the report that Brit ain and the United States had reached "gentleman's agreement" on incidental separations disarma- ment policies.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Easy Movie Money

New York newspaper men are
gathering extra money from the
movies. Francis Wallace, of the
New York News sporting staff,
wrote Ramon Navarro's latest pic.
ture, "Huddle," which opens at
Loew's Palace tomorrow. Last
year he wrote the most successful
pigskin story produced, Touch.
down." Walter Winchell will take
$4,000 and become an actor for
Universal. The picture will be
called 20. K. America" and
William Anthony Mcguire is writ.
ing the story. Ward Morehouse
took six-week leave of absence
from the Sun to adapt one his
plays, getting $500 a week and a
round-trip ticket, New York to
Hollywood, for the effort. Sidney
Skolsky, tintype specialist of the
News, has sold story to Co.
lumbia. Louis Sobol and Ed Sui.
livan are other columniSts who
are making shorts for the screen.
Wesley Eddy will sing "St. Louis
Blues" next week. But the Wash.
ington baseball team has been
singing it all this week as tholgh
they meant it.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

EARLE Warren William in
'The Mouthpiece. At 11:15 a.
M, 1:55, 4:3O. 7:20 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at /, $40, 6:25 and
0:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Carlo in
"Grand Hotel" At 2:30 and $50
p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-John Barry
more in States Attorney" At
1889 a. M, 1888, 3:37, $3.50, 1885
and 9:34 p. m.
FOX-Elissa Landi in "The
Woman in Room 49," At 1l:19
a. M, 1853, 4:45, 1888 and 1912
D. m. Stage shows with Wesley
Eddy at 12:47, 3:34, 6:22 and 9:01
p. m.
PALACE - Joan Crawford in
''Letty Lynton." At 1870 a. m,
1870. $3.50, $40, 1880 and 9:35
p. m.
RIALTO-Lew Ayres in Night
World" At 1879 a. M. 1:19, 1926,
6:34. 7:42 and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Nancy Car
roll in "Wayward." At II a. M,
12:48, 1885, 4:24, 6:12, 800 and
9:48 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Andrew R. Kelley $1,000. But
probably weighing heavily in the
decision to abandon the tour was
the possibility of making a fizzle
out of the Pennsylvania Avenue
parade and the White House re-
ception by President Hoover. So
Duke Fosse at the Auditorium
mourns and fingers a bunch OF
unpaid bills for the preliminary
ballyhoo.
The Friars are famous or
ganization of Broadway actors
and theater men. Their annual
New York show is big event
and helps keep the club house
going. For with idle actors the
membership finds it hard to keep
up on dues. Only a few of the
recognized stars consented to
tour. The show was let out to
a Broadway promoter who ar
ranged the road dates and gave
the club a percentage Of the
profits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Garbo's Latest

Greta Garbo's latest starring
picture, "As You Desire Me-" is
scheduled at Loew's Palace The.
ater on May %. The picture is
an adoption of Pirandello's stage
play which we saw at the Belasco
Theater last season with Judith
Anderson as the puzzling heroine.
I say puzzling, because after
watching the play I was never
able to determine whether the
heroine portrayed was a glorious
pretender or a very mysterious
young lady who had suffered.
Pirandello left everybody, includ-
ing aStute critics, up in the air.
Obviously the movies have
cleared up this vagueness about
the central character. Picture
fans like their characters cut
with crystal clearness and hang
the subtleties and the symbolism.
The william will be that sinister
bad man. Eric Won Stroheim. The
hero, that fascinating new crush
of the fair fans, Melvin Douglas.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

cast of notableS. Edmund Gould
ing directed. Two shows are
ven daily at 2::30 and $50, with
three on Sunday.
FOX-Warner Baxter, in Man
About Town." comes as the main
screen attraction operin; Friday.
1t is a Washington story about a
society man who turns his man
sion into a gambling house. Karen
Morley and Conway Tearle are
prominent in the supporting cast.
Three Screens" is the stage at
traction, featuring Franklyn
D'Armore, CLANCY and Fox, Joe
Griffen, AL Norman and Stella
Powers. Wesley Eddy begins his
second week with a brand-new
routine. Fox Movietone news and
the overture by the Fox band will
complete the program.
RKO KEITH'S-A double fea-
ture program opens Friday. An
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

NATIONAL-A comedy that ran
a full season on Broadway but
never reached washington will
supply the new attraction of the
National Players-"The Vinegar
Tree" 1t presents a modern
Mrs. Malaprop," a role made
famous by Mary Boland, and now
offered by Leona Powers. Ona
Munson and Kathryn Givney
have the other choice roles, but
there are important parts for
Owen Davis, jr.; Raymond Bram-
ley, Donald Woods, Mrs. Adelaide
Hibbard, and the other E Street
favorites.
EARLE-RoScoe (Stuttering)
Ates will be the stage headliner
in the new program opening Sat
urday. The main screen attrac-
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

ton Will be
Douglas F air
banks, jr., in
Its Tough to
Be F a m o u S."
D ug appears
as a youn G
naval lieuten-
ant who sky
ro k e t S and
finds the prom
inence a null
Sance, Mary
Brian, Walter
Catlett, David
Landau, Oscar
A p f el a n d
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Emma Dunn Doug Fairbanks jr.
are in the supporting cast. On
the stage program, headed by
Ates, will be Allan and Garfield,
the sensational Kikutas, Atlas,
LAMAR and Betty and Maxine
Doyle.
METROPOLITAN" -"The Blonde
Captive" called a picture that
is startling in its surprise fea.
lures, comes as the main screen
attraction opening Friday. A
white woman was found living
naked in a cave in northern Aus,
tralia and her real life story,
vouched for by DR.. Paul C. With
ington, of Harvard, forms a most
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
All In q Day
BY
MARK HELLlNGER

NEW YORK, May Iy.
Arornd olice beadouarters YOU hear that Spkns
FAR and awav the smarest detective the force And
from whom would you hear itH Why, from shpklns OF
course He was one who didn't believe IN permitting
his own praises to 90 unsung Give him the smallest oppor
tuny and he would finally convince you that Spkns was
practically the only real detective on the force
On the surface it looked though there was definite
basis for his boasng For several the man had been
making some of the important pinches in police history
If you didn't the background of his story you'd oe
fairly certain that Spkns just as magntcent as ne
royo himself credit being,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

problems, not RAMON NONARR0
the least of which is social adjust
ment. The story is by Francis
Wallace and was directed by Sam
Woods.
GAYETY-"The Bon Ton Girls"
will provide the new stage attrac-
ton opening Sunday matinee.
This burlesqUe enlists Lillian Muir.
ray, Lola Pierce, jeanette Alabassi,
Gertrude and Rae Reed, Dorothy
DeHaven, and, of course, bevy
of singing and dancing coryphees.
The usual extra special shows
will include Monday as gift
night, Wednesday as auction
night, and Friday night the anna
teurS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

wrong a b ou t
the band! So it
was a musicless
turnout Of a few
actors VIII o m
the byStanderS
failed to recog-
niZe. T er e
we're title S.
And the show
failed to draw
customers.
Washingt o n
was passed UP
because the ad-
vance sale was
lie SIS t n a n