davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Self-Denial Ends.

MY savings we're gaining per
cent in a reliable bank, when l, being
Scotch. awoke to the fact that by
spending now, during the lowest
prices In years, my savings would
really be greater. I could possess
and enjoy the luxuries that had
denied myself thinking could not
afford them But now I own ana
enjoy the things I wanted-and as
they are of a permanent nature,
I'll have them and the consequent
pleasure through the years even until
past the time when I would think
could really afford them, and at the
same time, I'm putting my money
back in circulation"
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
~ German De Freest Larner, first
~ lieutenant, pilot. 103d Aero
L n Squadron, Air Service, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force, re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
for extraordinary heroism in action
with the enemy In the region of
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. My
gooo old friend Arthur Brisbane
Evening star., 1932-03-12

NSO21tAAOCo T1Oul RAot h&C.J
money, it is believed, has been with
drawn from hiding and placed in other
channels.
Il make this statement after con-
versation with bankers who have re-
lated to me stories of depositors who
have taken money from safety deposit
boxes, or brought 1t from hiding places
at home, and placed 1t in savings or
checking accounts 1t is impossible, of
course. to estimate the amount of such
funds thus changing hands, but that
there has been large amount of 1t
is indisputable.
There has not been a great amount
of boarding in Washington. If the To-
cal campaign has been able to impress
the few individuals who have been
boarding with the shortsightedness and
danger of such policy, the campaign
has been a success
The formal campaign in Washing
ton against boarding closes today. But
1t will, of course, be continued indefi-
nitely. We must always have a cam
paign in progress here against hoard
ing-a campaign, in other words, for
confidence and faith in our future and
a campaign to restore the economic
balance by wise use Of money"
Radio Program Continues.
The radio program against boarding
continued last night and will conclude
tonight.
"All the world Is watching America s
gallant fight to overcome depression
and lead civilization back to a normal,
prosperous and happy ife," declared
H. L. Rust, jr., in an address last
night over Station VOL. "Other gov
ernments will follow our example when
we give them proof that we can win
this fight.
In a single fortnight" he said. "by
creating the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and liberalizing the rules
of our Federal Reserve system, this
Government put swift end to the
disastrous bank failures that were
frightening the public and adding re-
cruits to the ranks of hoarders'
Buy Baby Bonds"
Calling on hoarders to bring their
money out of hiding and put it back
to work." Mr.. Rust recommended that
"if you have funds to spare, buy the
things you need at present unprece-
dentedly cheap prices.
"If you cannot afford to spend your
extra dollars, put them in the savings
departments of your banks, at the av-
erage interest rate Of per cent
IF you don't care for SO large a re-
turn on your money, buy baby bonds
that yield you per cent.
Take as many of the bonds as your
idle funds will buy, but don't use money
that is already working. Don't take
money out Of your bank to buy these
bonds. That money is now doing
splendid service for you and the Ma
ton. The Government doesn't want
that money. It wants only the dollars
in hiding. 1t wants only the dollars
that have been taken out of circula-
ton, the dollars that have been locked
in safe deposit boxes or buried in Sc
cret places"
Joseph D. kaufman, speaking over
Station WJSV. declared that boarding
money was just like cheating at cards
in the game Of solitaire. The hoarder
and the cheater at solitaire harm
themselves Mr. Kaufman declared
He urged that the owner Of boarded
dollars bring them out and put them
into a bank account, or into baby
bonds.
The speakers on the radio program
tonight for the campaign will be
Frank J. Hogan, over WRC at O'Clock,
and Joseph D. Kaufman, over VOL ut
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Fate of Kidnap Victims
In Only 4 of Is Abdnctons Has the Stolen Child
Been Returned in Less Than II Days, Which Time
Has Elapsed Since Baby Lindbergh Was Taken.
v the Associated Press.

YORK March l2Some tonight
o Lindbergh
has
child
found
HereS the list
Evening star., 1932-03-12
WASHINGTONIANS BUY
$4,000 IN BABY BONDS
IN DRIVES FIRST WEEK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-12
KIDNAPPING PROBERS
APPEAL TO NATION
THROUGH u. S. UNIT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-12

0TdPG JulSS
for sale. TERMINAL REFRIGERATING
CORP, i1th and Z sts. s.w. Nat. 1884. l8'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
ANCHORAGE FEDERAL
 BUILDING |S NOT 0N
 CONSTRUCTION LIST

There's been a mixup somewhere over the status of the Federal build ing project at Anchorage and Ket- chikan, according to Gov. George A. Parks. Neither of these two buildings have been placed on the approved list of public building construction and, therefore, there isn't any possibility of any fmmedi- ate construction work being started, reports the Juneau Empire.
 This fact was revealed in a tele- gram received last week at Juneau by N. Lester Troast, Indian Service Architect, from the office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury De- partment.
 Sometime ago, Postmaster c. M. Parkins, of Seattle, announced the Ketchikan and Anchorage buildings were among number slated for early construction and that bids would be advertised for in a short time. It was also said that archi- tects would be utilized in the draft Ing of plans and preparation of specifications. MT. Troast wired to the Supervising Architect to find out if he was to participate in this arrangement as to the two proiects in Alaska.
 He was informed by that office that neither was on the list of pro- Jects approved for construction Until they have been approved no funds will be available for work on them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
ALASKA JUNEAU NET IN
 AUGUST TOTALS $101 zoo

Although Alaska Juneau ore val ues dropped to just about "A cents per ton last month, that company's net surplus for the month was $101,- 700, according to it's monthly state ment of estimated results, issued from San Francisco and made pub lie by L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent.
 The average per ton value was almost two cents less than for July and like that month was entirely in gold.
 During ugust $50, 300 tons of ore were mined and trammed to the mill. This was some 5000 tons more than were produced last month.
 Tons mined and trammed to mill, 35O,3O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
\ WISE CALF ALWAYS
 KNOWS ITS MOTHER

ANTELOPE VALLEY, Calif., Sept. p, Deputy Len Wilson always gets his man. And yesterday he arrested Ted Liftmore for stealing a calf.
 A rancher complained to the marShars office that a calf had been stolen from him and that the mother COW bawled so loud and long for her lost babe that neigh bors complained they could not get any rest or sleep.
 "Ah hal" exclaimed Len as he leaped into his saddle on his trusty steed, T knew I smelled something wrong when I passed Liftmore's corral and saw a lone calf there" So leading the mother COW, he logged for the corral, opened the gate and with grunts of "maw! maw", the calf ran to it's mother.
 Come with me-, said Len to Ted. "This is one on me-, replied Ted, as the handcuffs were slipped over his wrists.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
NEWS FLASHES

w. G. Smith, Territorial Treasur- CT, was an arrival from Juneau on the SS. Admiral Evans, on a bank examining trip. MT. Smith is a guest at the Van Glider.
 * *
 Young LaFolette went down to defeat before w. J. Kohler in the Wisconsin gubernatorial contest, the latter having a majority of about 50,OOO.
 * * *
 Fighting continues full blast in the Gran Chaco area, Buenos Aires dispatches report.
 * * * *
 From Chile comes a press report that an entire Bolivian battalion was decimated Tuesday.
 * x-
 Hundreds of Indian sympathizers are on one-week's fast as a pro- test against England's communal laws in India. Y x There was a possibility that Hin doc factions may affect a compro- mise acceptable today to Mahatma Gandhi and if so, he may break his fast onto death, by partak- ing of square meal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
SEWARD MANS HEART
 LOCATED RIGHT BREAST

T might just as we'll have bought the joint when I first came up," remarked Chas. Story. Arcade building engineer, who reentered the Seward General Hospital We'd nesday for the 'steenth time. MT. Story, since his discharge a week ago, became ill again when from what he thot was heart trouble. And yesterday, when Dr. A. D. Havr erstock took an Xray of the grizzled veterans interior" it was re- vealed that MT. Story is a most unusual man; his heart is on his right side. However, it's unnatural position is caused by the pressure of collapsed lung. AS MT. Story says; "I'm operating on one cylin- der" Careful treatment and care, which is always assured at the hos pital, will no doubt bring the Old- timer back to his former good health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
NEW TARIFF WALL
 ''ROAD ID RUIN

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 22,-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived here Wednesday for a speech on water power and public utility regulations after a royal welcome.
 He advocated a reciprocal tariff to restore Americas export trade. This tariff, he said, will be rem edy for the high tariff wall set up about the United States by the Re- publican administration and result ing in retaliatory tariffs that started up on the road where we now find ourselves; the road to ruin".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
NEW DEVELOPMENT NOME PLACER FIELD
 BIG SCALE, LOOMS

The production of raw gold in the immediate vicinity of Nome will probably be greatly accelerated in the near future, according to in formation reaching The Gateway from the Far Northern city. With the arrival of Baron Friedlander, internationalist capitalist, from London last Sunday on the SS. Vic- toria, large new organization, the Seattle-Alaska Association, Inc, has become interested in the great placer area embraced in the Nome river valley and is said to have either already acquired the ground or negotiating for lease.
 Baron Friedlander is a director of the New Consolidated Goldfields, Ldt., which concern received world wide recognition jointly with an aviation company, when it paid $785, 900 for airplane delivery of dredges in their isolated, but tre- mendously rich placer holdings in New Guinea. The Baron also own ed, at one time, the property in Chile now known as the Chile Cop per Co. ~
 He will remain at Nome for sev- eral weeks, it is said, and indica- 'tions point to extensive develop ment and construction work within short time.
 Among the Seattle associates are A. Waechter, A. Quist and another gentleman by the name of Martin,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
PROMINENT BANKER
 WISHES ID RETIRE

LONDON, Sept, g, Montague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, who last month made a mysterious visit to the United States, may resign next week.
 MT. Norman has set a precedent in heading the bank in that five years has been the longest period any official has ever held the high office. MT. Norman has been in his present post for 13 years.
 He is sometimes referred to as the mystery man of billions". His resignation, it is said, is rendered because of his desire to retire tc private life.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
PILOT REEVES BRINGS TWO PASSENGERS FROM
 THE NOME DISTRICT

Pilot Bob Reeves, a veteran of South American sky lanes, who changed his locale last June and based at Valdez, is paying Seward another brief visit today while en- route home from Nome. Pilot Reeves flew to Seward Wednesday from McGrath, having arrived at the latter town the day previous from Nome.
 Passengers were Mrs. R. J. Rem nie from Nome, who is enroute to the States, and Aaron Johnson, son of Deputy Marshal Johnson of Mar shall, who is enroute to Seattle where he will enroll in the U. of w. Mrs. Rennie boards the SS. Aleutian Friday for Seattle, while young Johnson will continue on to Valdez this afternoon with the South American birdman who now romps Northern skies.
 The hangar was turned over to Pilot Reeves in which he slowed his plane away overnight, safe from the strong and cold northern blasts which overnight brought an early tang of winter.
 The trip to the coast from Nome was made in six hours, with stops at McGrath and Anchorage. Reeves was continually one jump ahead of snow falls; in fact, he said, he beat snow storm at Nome by only a couple of minutes. At Rainy Pass, however, he was compelled to bow to Nature and return to McGrath. On the second attempt he made her thru despite the exceedingly strong wind which had previously made him doff his derby in respect. After brief stop at Anchorage for lunch, the party scared into the air again and at an altitude of about 5000, Bob set his compass on a bee-line over the towering mountains for Seward.
 It was Mrs. Rennie's first airplane ride and she is ''sold" 100 percent, having enjoyed the flight immense ly. Reeves said she was an excel lent passenger and thought she was one or the few women of the North who had made such a long hop The trip to young Johnson. appar- ently, was old stuff. With the ex- ceptlon of saying that Reeves knows his "potatoes'', Johnson said the only thing on his mind is his desire to mingle with crowds on the gay White Way" of Seattle and to enroll in college.
 Pilot Reeves has been flying for IA years and in South America flew TOT the Pan-American Airways owners of the Pacific Alaska Air ways, Inc. Conditions in Nome and turnout the Interior from a gold production standpoint, espec- lally, appear excellent" he said
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
AMERICA ALARMED
 OVER JAPAN ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 22,- Alarmed over the growing peril of being left alone to face the wrath of war-like Japan for seeking to block her plans to conquest, the United States is quietly moving to find out where the principal pow CTS of Europe stand on the dan- gerous F'ar-East conflict.
 Upon the resulting replies de- bends the future course of Ameri- can diplomatic action.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
NEWS FLASHES
HIT HIS STRIDE

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 22,-Almost over when he was unable to hit his stride in the first set, Ellsworth Vines, national tennis champion, came back in the two last sets to eliminate Olliff, British champion, as the Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournament continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGJJE Pittsburgh g, Chicago 6. New York 2, Boston 1. St. Louis 2, Cincinnati g.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. Washington 1-3, Boston O-2. Phillies 8, New York 4. Chicago 11-3, Detroit 3-2.
 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento g, Missions 6. Seattle g, San Francsico 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
CAPONE SENT BACK
 ID OVERALL FACTORY

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept, p, Al Capone, with four months of his 1O-year sentence, for income tax law violation served, came into Federal Court wednesday and and tried to beat the rap.
 Indicted for failure to pay in- come tax he said he was being de- prived of his liberty in violation of the fifth amendment of the constitution.
 He failed in his attempt to regain his liberty and was sent back to prison to make more overalls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
HARTLEY COMMENTS

SEATTLE, Sept, 22,:-Gov. Rol- and Hartley, defeated in the recent election, made his first comment Wednesday. In asking for a third term he said he desired to continue State and bank economies with which he has constantly been at issue with the opposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
CAP0NE PERSONALLY
 LEADS COURT FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, 22,-Hear- ing on the sensational move of Al Capone,, deposed gang lord, for re- lease OF writ of habeas corpous, from a 10-year sentence for evasion of income tax, was set for October l9, by Judge Marvin Underwood of the Federal District Court here.
 Capone appeared in court person. ally to direct the fight for his re- lease from prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
ECONOMIC MORASS

MOSCOW, Sept, 22,-Arms equal lty IS now more urgent than ever, said Russian spokesman, com mentlng upon the decision to join Germany in not sending delegates to the Geneva disarmament con- ference. The morass of financial and economic difficulties, he said makes it imperative that they start afresh either with real disarma r1ent or on an equality basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
EDGE CALLED HOME

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9, The State Department called Ambassa- dor Walter E. Edge home from France for series of highly inn
 portant conference on the World economic barley, war debts and associated international questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept, 22,-Bonds and commodities swept upward for gains ranging to more than 10 points in the strongest movement since early August. Turnover in the Stock Markets totaled more than 4,OOO,OoO,0OO shares, while trading in other markets picked ur sharply.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
SOCKED WIPES FRIEND

GARDENIA, Calif., Sept, 9, - Forest Sprague is without a wife today, his better-half having been granted a divorce Wednesday. It appears that MT. Sprague got hos tile at male friend of his wife's and socked him over the head with an empty bottle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
MILITARY SUPERVISION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept, 22,- Again taking the offensive in his fight to maintain protection in the Oklahoma City oil field, Governor Murray drew up an order extending military supervision to the entire field.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
MCKEE STAYS

NEW YORK, Sept, 9, Joseph V. Mckee won the first court skir- mish in his battle to retain, until 1855, the mayoralty seat abandoned by James J. Walker, against forces which wish new election this fall. Some say the fight will be carried into higher courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
NOT DANGEROUS

BOISE, Idaho, Sept, 9, Mrs. Wm. A. Borah's condition, while pronounced serious by attending physicians, is not dangerous. Sem ator Borah, on Tuesday, cancelled all speaking tours in order to be with her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
SOVIET JOINS GERMANY

GENEVA, Sept, 22, Soviet Rus sia joined Germany in declining to send representatives to the first meeting of the disarmament con- ference. The Soviet government indicated that it supports Berlin's demand for arms equality.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
HEART AILMENT FATAL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept, p, Paul G. Hopkins, former head of the Lord Thomas Advertising Co.,, died here from heart failure. He is survived by his widow and two daughters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es
CANDIDATE ARRESTED

CANDIDATE ARRESTED
 LOS ANGELES, Sept, 22,-James Ford, Communist negro candidate for the vice-presidency, and three others, were arrested here for vio- lation of the hand-bill ordinance. All paid fines. Ford speaks today at Phoenix, Ariz.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
SENATOR BLAINE LOST

RACINE, Wis.,, Sept, 22,-John Chappel, newspaper publisher, won over Sen. J.J J. Blaine, in the Repub- hcan Senatorial contest, by a huge majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
REJOINS TEAMMATES

NEW YORK, Sept, 22,-"Babe" Ruth returned to the New York Yankees lineup Wednesday after two-week's absence due to an at tack of appendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
SUCCESS ASSURED

ROME, Sept, 22,-Premier Mus solini believes that adherence to the disarmament proposals of Pres ident Hoover and ex-Foreign Min ister Dino Grandi, with slight mod ifications, will assure success of the disarmament conference, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

Canada,s revenue from liquor exceeded that from gasoline, says a report. With liquor available it is no longer necessary to drink gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
OLDTIMER CALLED

VANCOUVER, B. o., Sept. p, - Ronald "Blackjack" Mcdonald, 80 years of age, an Oldtimer of the Dawson country, died at Vancou- yer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
PLAN FEDERAL
EXPENSE SLASH
TO LOWER TAX
Senate Coalition Considers
Drive to LOp Off 500
Millions.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-An
economy coalition of senate Demo-
Gratis and progressive Republicans
today was considering a new propo-
sal to Iop $5OO,OOO,OOO of the cost
of the federal government. It's idea
is that with such saving, tax in
creases could be limited to about
half of the $1,000,000,00 hitherto
considered necessary to balance the
budget.
The coalition plan is to reduce by
25 per cent the operating allowances
for all federal departments, bureaus
and agencies. Salaries would not be
effected by this plan, but the house
economy committee continued to
wreStle with an assortment of pro-
posals to save around $10O,000,0OO
through salary reductions.
The new economy suggestion
publicly advanced coincidentally
with a new appeal by President
Hoover for the nation to support
bwhat ever measures are necessary to
balance the budget. Terming a
balanced budget the very keystone
of recovery" the President said:
"One of the first requirements to
the accomplishment of the absolute
necessity of a balanced budget is
that the people and all their organ
izationS should support and not OBJ
Struct the members of congress in
sound efforts to both reduce ex-
penditures and adjust taxation"
Mr.. Hoover said he was confident
that further economies could be
made through the authority of
congress to eliminate unnecessary
functions of the government or in
postponement of less essential &C
tivities, together with a business
like reorganization and co-ordina-
ton of government activities
Details of the coalition economy
plan were withheld pending a survey
to determine what strength it would
command in the senate. 1t was
known, however, to call for abolition
of some federal agencies and con-
Solidation of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
HOARDED BOGUS
COINS EMERGE
Prosperity Drive Increases
Counterfeit Circulation.

The anti-hoarding campaign to-
day bore the blame for an increase
in the amount of counterfeit coins
being circulated.
The campaign propaganda has
resulted, according to Charles
Macy, secret service agent, in some
persons hunting up old collections
of coins, among which, in some
cases, were counterfeit quarters and
half dollars.
These have been spent and have
resulted in a flood Of such coins
being turned over to secret service
agents.
Most of the coins are relics of an
other day. Macy said, one being a
Liberty Cap half dollar, type sell
dom seen nowadays.
AS a rule, he said, these bogus
coins brought out of hiding by the
campaign are of workmanship
much superior to that of counter
felt coins produced now, more care
and skill being used in their max
ing. Some even have a silver coat
ing over the base metal
Many of the coins were returned
to circulation by persons who we're
unaware they were counterfeitS,
Macy believes, although in some
cases the coins had been recognized
as bogus years ago and put away
as souvenirs, their present owners
not noticing they were not genuine,
and spending them.