davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 19 CP).-Money
market conditions were unchanged to-
day and rates held over. Call funds
were supplied at the unofficial rate of
ll2 per cent against the 21z per cent
Stock Exchange quotation. Bankers
acceptanceS were quiet.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 10 (P.-Butter. re-
ceipts 1886 tubs; steady; prices un-
changed
Eggs, receipts, 20, ,557 cases; weak; ex-
ira f1rsts, 121a: fresh graded f1rsts, IL;
current receipts, IL; storage packed
firsts, 1874; extras, IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
GENTLE HINT WILL BE DROPPED AMERICA
 MOVE PACIFIC FLEET

TOXIC, Sept, 28,-Japan intends to drop gentle hint to Washing ton that the withdrawal of part of the great American Fleet, now concentrated in the Pacific, would go a long way towards allaying the growing suspicion, among its peo- pie, that the United States is pre- pairing to make war against them.
 This almost unprecedented step was decided on after an almost un- teasing press campaign against the United States for the past month in which the Japanese newspap- CTS have spread stories of Ameri- can spy operations, endorsements of American aviation units in the Philippines, and other tales that have excited the public greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
TERRIFIC HURRICANE
 TAXES AWFUL TOLL
 IN VIRGIN ISLANDS "

VIRGIN ISLES, Sept, 28.-Gov. James Beverly of Porto Rica estf- mates more than 200 died in Tues days hurricane which attained a velocity of 100 miles an hour. Thousands are reported to have been injured and hundreds of na- tive homes destroyed.
 All public utilities turnout the Islands were wrecked and millions of dollars damage to citrus and coffee plantations; the loss to these latter two alone Is estimated at approximately $15,000,00O.
 A terrific rainstorm followed on the heels of the hurricane which was as great as the disaster of 1928. Storm warnings. issued 24 hours in advance, undoubtedly were respon- sible for saving many lives and preventing greater property dam age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
LATE BULLETIN

In a long distance telephone to The Gateway at 3:2O this after noon from Anchorage, it was re- ported that no sign of Atty. H. F. Morton and Pilot Arthur Woodley had yet been found. While a strong wind is blowing, nevertheless a number of planes scared into the air to conduct further search and at the time of phoning, Pilot Lon Cope was winging his way over the Knik Glacier area where flares were seen Sunday and Monday nights by three people. Pilot Mills is on the upper Inlet searching while at Nenana Pilots Al Monson, Matt Nieminen and Joe Crosson are held to the ground by bad weather. It was also said that An chorage, as a whole, is gravely concerned over the long absence
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
bORAH WILL NOT AID H00VER-CURTIs
 CAMPAIGN TICKET

BOISE, Idaho, Sept, 28, Will liam E. Borah, the R bile a n party's leader and orator, and its greatest figure in the West, will not come to the aid of the Hoover Curtis ticket unless the President reverses his economic and political attitude in a manner that no one least of all the Senator from Idaho 
 Despite its repeated demands for his help from Republican National headquarters at Chicago, the Sen- ator dismissed all questions con- corning future political activity with the smiling statement, T have made no plans"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
JAPANESE ADM|RAL's
 VISIT AMERICA |s 0FF

TOXIC, Sept. 27, Strong oppo- sition unexpectedly developed here to the trip of Vice Admiral Kich- isabura Nomura, who was plan ming to make a visit to the United States and it now appears possible the trip will be abandoned.
 Nomura, member of the supreme Naval council, intended his visit as a Good will" mission. He proposed among other things, to hint to official Washington, that with draWal of the American fleet from the Pacific Ocean would do much toward removing the suspicion prevalent among the Japanese people that the United States is preparing for war.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
FLARES SEEN NEAR
 kN|k GLACIER: MAY
 BE MORTON, W0QDLEY

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 28, Special to The Gateway-Pilot Arthur Woodley, brother of the late Father George Woodley who lost his life year ago while sheep hunting in the Chickaloon district, and who left Anchorage Sunday afternoon for Fairbanks in Woodley's Deisel powered Catholic Mission Bellansa pontoon plane, are still missing.
 The average flying time between Anchorage and Fairbanks is three hours.
 The plane was seen over Talkeet- na and at Mile PTS, on the Alaska Railroad, flying at an elevation of about 800 feet and heading into a snow storm. -aA~
 Search by plane from Anchor age Monday was without results. Two planes left Fairbanks Tuesday morning to continue the search but were driven back by storms. Two more planes stood by at Anchor age all day Tuesday waiting for the weather to clear, but to no avail. ,
 Pilot Woodley carried no provis- ions other than small amount of hard-tack and both men were poorly clad to withstand winter weather. The region where the plane was last seen is rugged and mountainous and contains few places where pontoon-equipped planes could land.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal H. I. Sta ser of Anchorage, and U. s. Mar shal Lynn Smith of Fairbanks, are coordinating the search from both ends. It is reported that Sta ser has heard from three sources that flares were seen in the direct ion of Knik glacier, the headwaters Of Matanuska river, Sunday and Monday nights.
 Woodley often flew over the place where his brother met death which is in the same direction the flares are reported to have been seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
CHINESE ADOPT SCALE
 F0R k|LL|NG JAPS

SHANGHAI, Sept, 28, A new scale of prices is said to be in eff feet for Kidnapping foreigners and doing away" with Japanese off, cers and soldiers. The scale is said to read something like this:
 For Kidnapping foreigners, other than Japanese, 1000 pieces of sil- yer. The top price for capture or killing a ranking Japanese officer, $30,000; lieutenant commander, $20,000; colonels down to majors, $5,OO0; ieutenants, $2,O0O.
 These are all said to be based on Chicago prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
YOUTH OF RUSSIA
 PREFER TOLL, HANDS

MOSCOW, Sept. 27, - Soviet Russia is faced with a serious shortage of physicians, scientists, teachers and authors because the Communist youth would rather be an engineer than a professional man.
 The spirited campaign to over come the problem has been in- augurated by the government, it was learned, after an official sur vey disclosed that virtually all students in the schools prefer jobs at which they can work with their hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
WEEK
 CONQUER DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28,- Ken meth R. Kingsbury, head of Stand ard Oil of California. and capital ist of the "New School, has sold the Vests share work plan" to President Hoover and to the East.
 This plan, conceded to be the forerunner of the five-day week, is being pushed as an emergency scheme in California and other Pa cific Coast States as a means of conquering the worst of the de- pression effects in the coming win- ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
DEsTkFNEY SOUGHT
 IN SMUGGLING CASE

SEATTLE, Sept. 28, - Lyman Destafney, flying companion of Pilot Frank Dorbandt, is sought by Federal authorities for connection with the alleged smuggling of a large number of beaver pelts by Dorbandt to Seattle from Alaska. Two Seattle fur dealers, brothers, have already been fined $250 each in the case and the plane which Dorbandt used, seized by the gov- ernment.
 Dorbandt, who vigorously denies the charges, is at liberty under a $1 500 bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
THE STOCK MARKET

Allied Chem. 80k, Allied Chal. 10, Amer. Can 54, Am. Pow. & It. 1924, Am. Fob. 81, Ana. Cop. 13, Aub. Auto 5, Bald. Loco. 8M, Bait. & O. 173s, Beth. Steel 2234, Bord. 29%- Can. Pac. 16h, Chi. & No. 9A, Consol. Gas 60, Cru. Steel, c. 15, Dupont ALA, Erie g, Eastman 55A, Fox Film 374, Gen. Elec. 183a, Gen, Mo. IT, Goodyear 213a, Int. Harv. 27A, Int. Nickel 95s, 27A, Int. T & T 125s, Lig. & Mey. 65, Monkey Ward 151z, U. S. Steel 42.6; Vanadium IT, Nesting. 34.1; Nat. BIS. 4lh, Pow. & It. 1872, N. Y. entral 287s, No. Pac. 2O3A, Pack, Mo. 3A, Penn. RR. 19, Pub. Ser. N. J., 49, Radio Corp. 95s, Rey. To. D. Sears sawbuck 24A, Consol. Oil ', So. Pac. 2814, Stand. Gas & Ell. 2z' Stand. Oil, Cal. 25M, U. Corp, Il, U. s. Ind. 31H, West. Un. 38A, Westinghous 34A, Woolworth 39, Am. Tel. & Tel. 11.26; Kelvinator 56, Mack Trucks PA, Nat. Pow. & Ut. l6.4, No. Amer. 35.1, Pa. Gas & E. 31, Stan. Oil. N. J. BOA; Un. Air. 30, Warner Bros. 3.
 Total sales $2,082 ,57O. Call mon ey ?. Exchange -Hongkong gold 23R, Yen 24A, Sterling 3.453a.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
RE-ARMAMENT MEANS
 RETURN 0F OLD FOLL|Es'

GRAMAT, France, Sept, 27, - Germany's re-armament would mean a return of old follies", Premier Edouard Herriott said in a political speech here, declaring France wants to create region of European security guaranteeing peace to all nations.
 "War is a collective crime, Her riot said. Tt is astonishing that the morals of justice, so severe re- garding homicide, are so negligent toward political chiefs guilty of causing the massacre of people,"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
UNEAS|NEss FELTAT ANCHORAGE TUESDAY
 EVENING, TWO MEN

Not a word had been heard from the missing Atty. Harry F. Morton and Pilot Arthur Woodley, of An chorage, up to 10 o'clock Tuesday night, according to Broadcast Sta tion KFQD, at Anchorage. The men took off from Anchorage Sum- day for Fairbanks in a pontoon plane and vanished into oblivion.
 Announcer J. P. Harmon said last night that Pilot Matt Nieminen, of the P. A. A., had taken off one hour before Morton and Woodley for Fairbanks and had arrived al- right but he reported the going was stormy.
 Considerable uneasiness was felt throughout Anchorage last night, y. F." announced. A Star plane, with Chas Diamond as observer. cruised north as far as Curry with out picking up a clue as to the whereabouts of the lost plane and occupants. Diamond is a close friend of Woodley.
 A McGee Airways plane stood on the line on the Anchorage field all day awaiting favorable weather which failed to clear sufficiently to take-off. All other planes were likewise grounded Tuesday.
 Marshal Lynn Smith of Fair banks believes the plane was forced down in the vicinity between Healy and Broad Pass. Weather permit ting, search will be resumed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
PERHAPS WAS A DRAW

LONDDN, Sept, 28, Officials say that the so-called agreement with the Moslem- Hindu clements of India, in connection with Ma hatma Gandhis starvation act, has no genuineness; that neither Gandhi nor England won or lost but that the "untouchables" emerg- ed winners in attaining recogni- tion., .x -.,.- ....
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
JAPAN MAY IGNORE
 ALL LEAGUE PROPOSALS

TOXIC, Sept. 28,-Any League of Nations proposal that ignores the independence of Manchukuo, will be flatly refused by Japan, Lieut.. Gen. Sadao Araki, Japanese min ister of war, told the press.
 Conditions in the new republic, which was formally recognized by Japan a few days ago, "do not war rant pessimism", he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
COUNTY MUST RETURN
 RANCH EXCESS TAX

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27, San Die go County must return $20,479.25 excess taxes to Rancho Santa Mar garita Corporation, according to a decision handed down by the 4th district appellate court.
 This decision affirms two-year old Superior court judgement giv- en by Township Justice Eugene Daney when sitting in the Super for court.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
WON FIFTH TIME

BASEL, Switzerland, Sept, 28,-- Ward T. Van Orman, vetera n American balloonist, appeared to have won the James Gordon Ben nett cup, international balloon race for the fifth time, with a flight from Salto Kovno, Lithuan- ia, in the Goodyear Eighth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
MILLS GETS UNDERWAY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28,-Sec- retary of the Treasury Ogden Mills will throw a couple of ties and a change of socks into his grip today and set out on a campaign tour for President Hoover. Mills will follow in the tracks recently made by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Pacific coast, in an effort to re- claim the West for Hoover. ''I will not have to talk hard to do that" Mills said, as he threw an extra white collar into +ho hoo
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
SHORT WORK WEEK

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, New impetus was given the short work week movement by announcement that U. s. Chamber of Commerce committee, headed by P. w. Litch- field, president of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, will make sur vey and report preliminary find ings to the board of directors of the Chamber later this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
HAPPY AND CONTENTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28, = Secretary of the Interior Wilbur returned Monday from an inspec- ton of the Boulder Dam project. He informed President Hoover. the work Is one year ahead of sched- ule and that the 5000 workmen and their families are happy and contented,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
BRUTAL KILLING

CHICAGO, Sept. 28, A brutal killing occurred here Tuesday when burglar held up an aged couple conducting a candy store opposite a school, and killed the proprietreSs.. a prand-nco+lre- r,e.,,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
AN APT STUDENT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28, Major J. c. Brown, flying instructor, is especially proud today of Student G. B. Parke of San Pedro. After one hour and IS minutes of flying instruction, Parker made a perfect three-point landing. >
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
SUCCEEDS ADM. PRINGLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28, Rear Admiral Sellers has been appointed Commander of the United States Naval Battle Force, succeeding the late Read Admiral Pringle who died Sunday at San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
MEETS NORRIS TODAY

sMccOOK, Neb., Sept, 28,-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Presidential nominee, meets Sena- The latter being left out of The
 progressive Republican last week announced throwing his support to
 Mir. Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
TORCH SINGER CONFIDENT

TORCH SINGER CONFIDENT
 CHICAGO, Sept. 28, So confi- dent is Libby Reynolds, the torch singer" who is charged with par ticipation in the death of her hus- band, Smith-Reynolds, of being acquitted that she is planning a trip to Europe after the trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
AWARDED $12,5oo

SEATTLE, Sept. 28, Chris Lar son, seaman, was awarded judge ment in the sum of $12.5OO for in- Jurles sustained when he fell down an open hatchway on the SS Nor co, of the Northland Transporta- tion Company, operating between Seattle and Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
SUCCEEDS WATERMAN

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 28, w.
 Walker, newspaper editor, has been
 appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Charles Waterman of Colorado. Walker is a Democrat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
.TE[EGRAPH BREWT|ES'
LATEST MEMBER CLUB

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 28, - It. s. c. Ring is the newest mem Der of the Caterpillar" club. He .ba1ed" out when his plane caught fire at an altitude of 4,000 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
STILL HAVE HOPE

TOXIC, Sept. 28, Hope is still held here that the Huchi 'good- Wlll' plane, lost enroute to Nome, was forced down in the Kuriles. Little credence is placed on the rumor that an amateur radioman had picked up a garbled message from a tramp steamer saying the ship had picked up the fliers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
PIGEON TELEPHONE"

SHANGHAI, Sept. 28, American telephones are not permitted in the business section of the city, a real handicap to English business houses but not so with the Chinese. when a message is to be sent any distance beyond the city limits. the boss calls the office boy, gives him an order and carrier pigeons are released with the message.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

EXPLOSION ON SUB CHERBERG, France, Sept. 28, = An explosion aboard French sub marine killed one seaman and in- jured another.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
LOWEST IN YEARS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 28, Sale or 25,678 Alaska seal skins brought the lowest price in scores of years; S3l0,O39 were paid for them which Is 10 to Is per cent lower than the New York offer a year ago. Seal pelts from Japan were taken off the market owing to the low price.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
REPORT DENIED

1VCI UNI OENIED
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28, The report that Actor James Gagney had signed contract with the Mary Pickford Company was de- nled here by M. L. Levy, an official Of the company. No overtures will be made to the star until his diff 1lcultleS with Warner Brothers strengthened out, Levy said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

week from their wages. At the special meet
ing called for the purpose of taking up the
plan the bureaucrats therefore, declared that
unless there is 100 per cent vote there will be
no plan. Out OF over $500 men, only 139 voted
against the plan
But Wheom did the bureaucrats find as their
allies and defenders? The whole socialist CLIQUE
One named Twin, who organized the Bosses
Association of Tinsmiths and RooferS, and thus
controlled the Jobs together with the bureau
Gratis, shed crocodile tears over the robbery of
assessing those who work. The other socialist
delegate, Cohen, was very active, even to the
extent Of using physical arguments. And julius
Gerber secretary of the Socialists in New York,
came to help out the bureaucrats by proposing
to take up the whole plan, each part separate,
instead of as whole More than that he never
came out against the administration but always
told the opposition that while he is with them
in principle t!) yet he Is against their tactics .
The reason Is obvious He has a printing shop
and does the printing for these bureaucrats.
1t is plain, the socialists in Local % are pur-
suing the policy of their leader, Norman Thomas,
in the Electricians Union and in other unions
everywhere supporting the racketeers!
Since the relief plan of the Committee of Ten
was declared Illegal the bureaucrats never
'ompleted any Of the meetings. They adjourn
the meeting at or $50.
When their term in office expired last De-
cember they refused to call special meeting
for nominations. In this case as well as in the
case of the Unemployed Relief Plan, the Inter-
national Association supported the gang in Of
flee. If 1t were not for their support the bu-
reaucrats would never dare to violate the most
elementary laws of local autonomy. In spite of
the fact that the membership invited the presi-
dent Of the International Association from
Washington to straighten out the present diff
culties. he refused. He has been in New York
many times but never dared to face the re-
voting membership. In the face of threat to
expel everyone who will dare to participate in
the elections, over 500 members participated in
the election.
The bureaucratic gang in office, together with
Hinze-president of the International Associa-
ton, as well as the rest of the International
brought charges Immediately against those who
ran on the ticket. And although the opposition
opposed taking the whole question to court,
knowing that the $4,000 in the treasury which
this gang is controlling and using without giving
any financial report, the opposition was forced to
take the case to court. The membership, the
majority Of whom are native born, and legalis-
tically inclined expressed their opinion at many
rank and file meeting-where nearly thousand
men participated. that if the gang, together with
the International Association refuses to listen to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

them to take the case even to capitalist court.
not having any illusions, that the court will be
with them
When the clique realized that they would have
to face the court. they came to court with the
charge that the opposition Reds" and re-
ceiYe funds from outside, Meanwhile the Labor
Department stepped in.
And here comes the open strikebreaking role
of the government. Secretary Doak instructed
his agents in New York under the auspices of
the spy agent, Mr. Brown to question those
whose names were given over to them by the
combined bureaucratic clique of New York and
Washington. The cry of Red Danger" scared
neither the leaders Of the opposition nor the
membership.
On the contrary, the rank and file say If to
fight against corruption for unemployed relief
and for local autonomy is a Communist fight
then they are Communist
Nothing can scare them now, they say since
they have nothing to lose Secretary Doak to-
gether with the whole government can not stop
them from fighting for bread, for their wives
and children! If Doak thinks that he will sue
coed in stopping this fight he is badly mistaken.
For this is fight against hunger and misery!
But why did Secretary Doak find it necessary
to step into this fight? The answer is plain
Hoover and Wall Street are against social in
ou1dIlCS 1oI C1le unemployed WOrkerS. therefore
President Green and the whole leadership of the
American Federation of Labor are aaginst it.
II this local will accept local unemployed relief
plan they will then demand that the federal
government should provide it for them These
takers of local % are also fighting against any
system of relief that may touch their pocket
We can see therefore that the fight Of Ruel
and clique against unemployment relief is Doaks
fight. Why shouldn't he help friend in need.
And there is another reason why Secretary Doak
came to help these takers. That is there is to
be taken up in all locals of the A. F. of L.. the
National Rank and File Referendum on Govern
ment Unemployment Insurance Doak thinks
that his strkebreaking tactics in this local % will
stop the men from fighting for this referendum
and make them accept the present proposed
wage-cut OF rs to 40 per cent for the building
trades workers, which the bosses with the help of
the Building Trades Council leaders are trying to
put into effect on May 1, 1892
Court decision or no court decision the men
will continue the fight The main thing now is
not to send in new set of officials that will
be not better than the present takers. The mem
bership will have to organize themselves in a
strong organization to fight for local autonomy
which takes in all other demands Organization
Is Struggle! Don't weaken your ranksl
We shall deal with the coming elections in
another article.