davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
MOVIE MAN, EQUIPMENT
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD TO-DAY

The advance moving picture talkie man, L. B. Spaulding, of the Metro Goldwyn Mayer Corpora tion, Hollywood, which company will film the feature picture "Es- kimo" in the Arctic passed through Seward today enroute to Nome.
 Together with A. c. Stewart, op- orator of the Monument gold mine near Nome, and Geo. E. Noggle, MT. Spaulding flew to Anchorage today with Pilot Harry Blunt of the Alaskan Airways which company today established local base.
 MT. Spaulding arrived ahead of the major cast, loaded down with 75O pounds of equipment, in order to obtain native polar bear and whale hunting pictures. The cast of stars, directors and corps of as sistants will leave Seattle for Nome in July in the famous trading ves- sel Nanook From Nome, the entire party will sail for Point Barrow where entire villages and other sets will be erected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
PILOT HARRY BLUNT, IF
 THE ALASKAN k|RWAYS,
 BASE PLANE AT SEWARD

The roar of a motor and a mo- mentary glimpse of a descending plane marked the arrival in Sew ard this morning of the first air. plane to be based here. Pilot Harry Blunt, "The Boring Sea Eagle, ' of the Alaskan Airways, brought his ship in and until further notice will make Seward his home and headquarters.
 Mrs. Blunt and children are ex- pected to move here from Anchor age after the closing of school.
 Mechanician William Gill accom- panied Pilot Blunt and also re- mains here indefinitely.
 The takeoff from Anchorage was at 4:55 a. m. and, bucking strong wind sweeping over age-old pla- teauS, terrain and mountainous battlements, "the eagle" set his ship down on Resurrection Bay 70 minutes later.
 Negotiations have been underway with the Alaskan AirWays manage ment over a period of two months to base a plane here and it is the intent of Pilot Blunt to fly direct to destination points unless trans fer at the Anchorage base is de- sired or essential.
 !. The Seward Drug Company is the local agent for the Alaskan Airways; phone calls and tele- grams should be so directed. The Seward plane is equipped with pom tOOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
JOHN GARNER HOLDS
 PLURALITY 0F 60,000

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6-Com- plete figures for $500 of the 1O,271 precincts in the State indicated small change in the primary cleo tion returns indicated by earlier counts.
 John N. Garner, Speaker of the House, was assured of California; s A votes in the Democratic Ma tional Convention when it meets to nominate candidate for Presi- dent, a check showed.
 Garner held a plurality of better than 60,OOO over Franklin D. Roose- welt and Alfred Smith, largely due to his success in Los Angeles County and other parts of Southern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
OF FRANCE
 WAS SHOT FOUR TIMES

PARIS, May 6. (4) - President Paul Doumer was shot four times while attending a book exhibition given by ex-soldiers.
 The asSailant who shot Doumer with a revolver was said to be a Russian.
 To save Doumer's life, an opera tion was necessary and after the operation was completed, the sur geon announced that Doumer'S condition was very grave.
 Claude Parrere, noted French novelist, and Paul Guichard, in- spector of police, were also wound ed as result of the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
D0RBANDT |S MAKING
 SEWARD HEADQUARTERS
 FOR FLYING ACTIVITIES

In his big Pilgrim II plane, Pilot Frank Dorbandt landed on the bay today from Anchorage, to make Seward his permanent base of op- erationS.
 Accompanying Pilot Dorbandt were his mother, Mrs. L. E. Delay of Fairbanks who is enroute to San Diego; L. c. McGee, head of the McGee AirWays, who is enroute to Detroit to purchase a new plane; Mrs. McGee, and Herb Larison, Dorbandt's mechanic
 One of the founders of a pres ent large Alaska flying concern, Pilot Dorbandt has been inactive in the commercial field for over a year, but now that his sales con- tract, which forbade him to engage in commercial flying in Alaska over a certain period, has elapsed, he once more reenterS the field as an independent flyer and has chosen Seward as his headquarters.
 Coincident with his arrival in this city, came copies of the April A New York Sunday Times in which a full page in the rotograv- ure section is devoted to his most recent exploit, that of making an aerial survey of Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Island volcanoes in cluding the famous Aniakchak, Pavlof, Katmai and the flaming Shishaldin, which has been erupt- ing for the last two months. The activity of these volcanoes has been recorded to the world these past months in dozens of news stories sent out by The Gateway. The New York Times photographs are beauties, even that of Dorbandt, himself
 Mrs. Dorbandt will arrive shortly from Anchorage to make her home here. MT. Larison (this is good news, girls) is single; thus far.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
SENTENCE BE COMPLETED

SANTE FEE, N. M., May 6.-The prison sentence of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior during the Harding administration, will be completed Sunday. Fall was charged with accepting bribes in the oil scandals and was sen fenced to serve one year in the New Mexico State prison, having been sent there on July 20. Fall has not paid his $1OO,OO0 fine yet, but it is understood that this will not stand in the way of his freedom.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
II, Mkss|E ORDERED REPORT F0R DUTY AT
 SAN FRANCISCO BASE.

HONOLULU, May 6.-Lt. Thomas H. Massie has been ordered by the Navy Department to report for duty in the San Francisco district and he is planning on leaving here Saturday. Mrs Massie' will accom- pany him Mrs. Granville Fortes- cue will probably be leaving the island for the mainland at an early date also.
 Lieutenant Massie was trans ferred by the Navy Department on recommendation of Rear Admiral Sterling, commandant of the Ha- waiian Naval District. A recom- mendation is awaiting from Ster- ling regarding the transfer of the two enlisted men also convicted in the staying of Joe Kahahawai.
 The Navy will not institute dis ciplinary action in view of the ab- sence of undisciplinary action against the Navy personnel in volved in the case and that in view of the absence of any action by the Navy. President Hoover will not be called on to consider whether or not Massie should be dismissed from the service.
 The Naval personnel here has started a city-wide boycott against the Honolulu merchants because Governor Lawrence Judd issued communications instead of full par dons to the four Americans con- victed of manslaughter in the kill ing of Joe Kahahawai.
 Governor Lawrence M. Judd, in answering a query as to why he commuted the sentences of the four defendants instead of grant, ing them a pardon, said that he had not been asked for a pardon. A reprieve was what was demanded and this is what they got.
 The trial of the four remaining alleged attackers of Mrs. Massie appears to be destined to go by the board, as general opinion is that the case be dropped and hence the plans are up in the air some what.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
INCOME TAX RATES ARE
 BOOSTED ID HIGH LEVEL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6. (P) In a final desperate lunge to reach it's goal of balancing the bud get, the Senate Finance Committee has written into a new revenue bill the Stiffest income tax rates ever adopted.
 The new rate begins at the nor nal rate of four per cent on the first $4,0O0 income with eight per cent on all above that plus surtax rates beginning at one per cent on incomes between $6,OO0 and $1O,OOO and graduating up to 55 per cent on incomes above $1,OOO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
FORMER INVESTIGATOR GIVEN s100,000 SECURE
 KIDNAPPED L|NDY SON

WASHINGTON, D. C., May G. The world wide search for the kid mapped Lindbergh baby was ech- oed dramatically in the arrest of GaStOn B. Means on a charge of obtaining $1OO,OO0 on false repre- Sentations that he could obtain the child from it's abductors
 The former Justice Department investigator was arrested after a secret inquiry into allegations that he had been paid the money by Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, wife of the publisher of the Washington Post.
 In a statement through her at torney, Mrs. Mclean said that Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh knew of her activities but that they were kept secret from her closest friends.
 Means was confined in jail at Washington when he failed to raise a very high bail set by the author ities at $100,000. Hearing will be next Tuesday.
 A grand jury investigation has been ordered to look into the charges that Means obtained $100,- 900 under false representations that he could obtain the Lindbergh baby from it's abductOrS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
FARM EXPERIMENT
SEATTLE, May 6.-King Cc

SEATTLE, May 6.-King County officials are working on a plan of conducting a collective farm ex- pertinent on scale similar to the plan now being used in Soviet Russia. The plan is to turn num- Der of farms, now owned by the State, over to the unemployed, who will operate the farms If the of ficials succeed in putting over their plan, Washington will be the first State in the Union to try the ex- pertinent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
FAILURE FORESHADOWED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May G. Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee warn ed the Senate that failure of the Lausanne Conference in June was foreshadowed The summer of 1882 either will mark the beginning of economic recovery or will denote greater misery than we have been won't to experience, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
BEGIN WITHDRAWAL
SHANGHAI, May 6. = JaI

SHANGHAI, May 6. - Japanese authorities announced they have ordered their troops to begin a withdrawal from the positions they now occupy in to the International Settlement and adjacent areas. It was the first step to carry out the armistice signed to put an end to the hostilities between China and Japan in the Shanghai sector.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
EXTORTION PLOT REVEALED

PHILADELPHIA, May 6. - Au- thorities are reported to be inves- tigating an attempt by Philadel phia racketeers to shake down Will liam A. Edison, son of the late Thomas A. Edison, for $15O,OOO. The eXtortion is said to have been at tempted by threat to hinder Edi son in his marketing of an inven- tion to eliminate static from radio sets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
HAD EYE OPERATION

LONDON, May 6.-Premier Ram say Macdonald, who is suffering from ailing eyesight, underwent an operation on his eye Thursday and it was thought that the operation would probably be successful. Brit ish eye specialists fear that the great statesman may eventually lose sight in both his eyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
BATTLE CONTROL STATE
 CONVENTION UNDERWAY

SEATTLE, May 6. (P) - Decisive action in the battle for control of the Republican State Convention tomorrow was anticipated as the Resolutions Committee assembled here in an effort to frame a plat form for the convention.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Lon Johnson, and an opponent of Gov- ernor Hartley, appeared to be in for clear sailing for selection as the G. O. P. keynoter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
ARMY FLYER KILLED

SACRAMENTO, May 6.-Sgt. AL fred Miller, 25, of the Army Air Corps, was killed at Mather Field in practice 2,00O-foot jump. He wore two parachutes and Army officials who examined the equip ment said that neither rip-cord, by which they are opened, had been pulled. It was Miller's first jump since he joined the Air Corps year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
ASKED FORGET POLITICS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May G. President Hoover sent Congress a 3,0OOword message Thursday ask ing members to forget party poli- tics so that they could more easily agree on balancing the budget. The Chief Executive pointed out that the public is becoming alarmed over the failure of Congress to set tie this problem of balancing the budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
ON TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Charged with supplying huge quantities of narcotics to Alma Rubens, bril- liant and beautiful film actress who died a drug victim, Dr. Jesse Citron, one time fashionable phy- sician of Hollywood and Beverly Hills, was to go on trial in Superior Court. Mrs. Theresa Rubens, mo- ther of the actress, is the govern ment'S star witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
POLITICAL DOPING

SEATTLE, May 6.-With Gamers apparent increasing success as evil denced by the California election, a move is underway to form a coalition of the Garner and Roose- vent forces. In the coalition move, Roosevelt would be placed on the board for President and Garner for Vice President.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
DISCOVER RUINS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May s. Discovery of ruins of hitherto unknown city of enormous size and great archaeological importance in the jungles of Yucatan was an- nounced by the Carnegie Institu- tion of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
NEW AIRPLANE

LONDON, May 5.-The invention of a wingless, practically uncrash- able airplane, capable of flying be- tween 300 and 400 miles an hour, is the claim of Senor De La Cierva, the designer of the windmill. 1t is of the autogyro type.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
GIVEN 10 LASHES

WILMINGTON, Del, May B. Three negroes convicted of stealing chickens were given 10 lashes each in the New Castle County Work house. In addition, they must serve jail terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
HAS NEW MONICKER

ATLANTA, Ga, May 6.-"Scar- face" Al Capone began new life as convict No. 4O886 in the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. The Chicago gang leader was just one of the 3,1OO convists as he was put thru examination to see where he will fill in the prison microcosm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
 $ PROSPECTING FROM AIR WILL ! ] BE COMBINED IN SURVEY OF : 1 WESTWARD ISLANDS AND BAYS$

aspect or phOCOgrapnS so they are unmatchable.
 Lifting the Earth's Face
 With a complete mosaic of pho- tographs, the geologist may discern every fault, and every contact may be traced even through patches of heavy undergrowth. By the use of sterescope, the photograph is brought out in miniature relief so that every surface gouge, each tree, mountain peak and rock out cropping stands out in comparative typographical relief.
 Having determined the place where mineral prospects should lie, and in the absence of surface evil dence, the next step is the intro duction of the geophysical or cleo tric prospecting apparatus. On most sulphide ores, i.e., the arsen- ides, antimonides, tellurides and some native metals, it is infallible to depth of 800 feet
 So soaring majestically over the landscape, as MT. Farrar and his skilled pilots have done in survey ing Resurrection Bay and environs during the past week, there is more to it than merely working the shut ter of a thousand dollar camera. While performing his difficult cast, MT. Farrar must remain poised on the balls of his feet, ready to take up any sudden oscil- lation which might follow bumps" or sudden wind flurries.
 As pointed out above, both pilot and photographer must synchro- ize accurately to obtain that which has given MT. Farrar and the ace Naval pilots the reputation of being the best in the U. s. Navy, and ex- plains why they were selected for the highly difficult work of map ping the shoreline of Alaska.
 Honor Men on the Job
 And it may be pointed in pass ing that every man aboard the Gannet is an honor man in the Navy. It is only such men that are selected for such cruises as the Gannet is now making.
 This fact could be readily recog- nized by both the conduct and per- sonality of the fine body of off cers and men, and the readiness with which they won a high place in the hearts of all the people of Seward.
 As pointed out by MT. Capps, he is on a mission of determining something of the nature of the mineralogical and geological aspect of the region where the Gannet will be stationed for the summer In this work, it will be possible to combine prospecting from the air With mapping the country, and thus a field may be covered within a few weeks which would require several years to view by the old method of pack train. Of course, the pathological and geological sur vey work will naturally follow by the old method, but the phenomena which indicates the possibilities of naturalization will have been gath cred in advance.
 The time appears to be not far distant when the airplanes now op- erating in the Territory will be utilized as they are in the States, to ascertain the possibilities of large regions which have not been penetrated by the prospector.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL Boston 6, Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. New York 6, St. Louis 10.
 AMERICAN St. Louis II, Boston 3. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia IS.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 6, Seattle 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Rotcnone. most effective insect
killer In tho world, has been made
HyntheteiGally by chemists Of. tho
". n. department OF agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Great Battle
Over in Dublin


They are having a hot tlme In
Dublin over the proposition to re-
move tho oath TO the king from
the Irish Free state. The opposi-
ton charges that even though those
who favor such o. step BIO within
their rights and should succeed
II would be the worst thing that
could happen tho country, giving
as their reason that oil the British
dorninions would turn their backs
upon Ireland and Il would be ibo-
lated. But tho majority repre-
sensation In the house OF parlin-
mont In not in any way alarmed
over these predictions.
At this distance, the average
citizen does not know much about
tho merits of tho caBe, but IL con-
ditlons be the sumo M they were in
tho time when George Berkeley, tho
Episcopal bishop ana author, took
up tho cudgels for his Impoverished
ncIghbors, tho irish have nothing
10 fenr from u boycott on tho part
OF the dOmlnlonH. Bishop Bcr-
kelley took tho ground. and he was
not alone In his contention, that
ireland could get along very NICE
" without any assistance from out
side. At that time no published
n pamphlet under the title OF
"Querist," made up entirely OF
questions. which his opponents
were invited TO answer, but no.
body daredto accept tho challenge
The queries wore enlightcning. One
or two Will suffice to give an Idea
OF all:
whether there bc upon Garth
any Christian or civilized people
no boggardly wretchod an the COM
mon irish? ?"
whether, nevertheless. there Ia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

any other people whose wants may
DO moro easily supplied from at
homer"
"Whether 10 thorc was n wall OF
brass o thousand high cubits round
tho Kingdom, our natives might not,
nevertheless, live cioaniy and COM
fortably, titl tho land and reap
tho fruits OF ~"
All tho other questions are about
the same. Taken M "a whole they
10 into the question nj issue In do
tail and show that ns n result OF
the laws under which tho people
lived, the only avenues open TO
young mon were such places ns
they could find In tho British army,
the lnnd being needed for cattle
raising and tho boys m soldiers In
"the service OF their taskmnstcrs,
Somo OF tho ablest minds who
grappled with this question, md
Bishop Berkeley was one OF them,
claimed that left TO itself ireland
was capable OF maintaining q
population OF twenty millions. II
this be true, tho few millions there
now should not find lit difficult "a
tnke care OF themselves, provided
they could get rid OF those who
are using them for the purpose Of
exploitation.
Just what turn things will take
In something nobody knows. but n
largo share OF the thoughtful peo.
pio In England, and Scotland az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
BOY SCOUTS at
LEADERS COURSE
Certificates Awarded to q
Number of Candidates
Last Night
lat DAVENPORT HALL

At q meeting in Davenport hall
last night, Louis A. Walsh, presi.
dent OF the Boy Scout council,
presented certificates to q number
OF graduates IN the advanced
course, as follows:
George IL. Moseiey. Emil Il.
Detlefsen, Everett L. West, Arthur
Roy, Mendel Kross, Jack Sporting.
William J. Zubrtsky, James J. Kcl-
ley ana Eugene Beadle Jr; astron-
omy, presented by Martin l.. Mar.
tus, Milton Huffman, r. Paul
Schneider, Classen Perkins, Harold
r, Fitzgerald, Mr. Detlefsen, Ernest
w. Bossel, Walter y. Green, Ray:
mond w. ingram, Vernon u. Abel
and Mr. Beadie; first aid, present.
cd by Milton Burial In the ABB
sence OF DR. Joseph i. Hetsel, IN.
structor, James A. Miller Jr, Mr.
ingram, Hawtrey j. Yeams, Car
once II. oviatt. Charles Duncan
Francis o'Donnell, Anthony TAI
mont and John w. Watt, Jr.
swimming and lie saving, pro.
scented by Merwin Camp Tor ,ns
local chapter of American Red
Gross, Mr. Moseley, Stanley Valu.
EaS Mr. Yeams, Arthur il. Hall,
Joseph n, Zibeil, Saul Jdtchten.
stein, Arthur Rosengrant, John
Blacker, Anthony Santora, John
Bincker, Ignatius Barzdawagi ana
Benedict pranulas; wood, leather
and metalcraft, presented by wal.
tor Abel, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Fitzger.
aid, Mr. O'Donnell and Anthony
Talmont; elements OF scoutmaster.
ship, presented by Edward Sander.
son, MIR zubrisky, Mr. perkine, mr.
Kelley, Kostantos Valukas, STANLEY
Valukas, Mr. Miller, Mr. Yeams,
Dexter w. Durant, Mr. Ziben, Mr.
Lichtensteln, James j. Burke, liar.
old II. Manvllle, Mr. kross, MI
Spcrling. Mr. Beadlc. Mr. FitSgef'
aid Mr. Talmont and Mr. Roy.
Mapping, also presented ny MI
Sanderson, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Mosc.
Icy, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Miller, ErnoN
W. r,ossell Mr. Green and Stanley
Valukns; nature study, presented
by Herbert Root, Mr. Moseley, Mr.
Zubrisky, Mr. Perkins, Mr. tltzger'
aid, Ernest II. wilcox, Mr. DETER.
sen, Kostantos Vnlukns, STANLEY
Valukas, Mr. Miller, Mr. Abel Mr
Kross, Mr. Sporting, Mr. Green. Nv
TnImont, Mr. Zibcll and Mr. Beadie'
Arthur d. Marston, scout exec.
utiye presided. Short addresses
were delivered by Herbert 3: ROO,
Martin l.. Martus, Milton Burrnl'
and others. The classes demon.
strnted their work IN a. manner
which showed that they mad beeh
we'll drilled by men competent 70
impnrt such Instructions rs was
required OF them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, june 3,--WPJ--The
wsathor forecast for tonight ana
Saturday:
Maine; Showers Tonight; satur.
day partly cloudy, not much change
In temperature.
by showers this afternoon and early
tO.nlgnt; Saturday partly cloudy:
not much change In temperature.
New Hampshire; Partly cloudy
preceded by showers: slightly
warmer In southeast portion to-
night Saturday partly cloudy.
Massachusetts: Partly cloudy,
possibly preceded by showers early
Tonight In northeast portion; Sat-
urdny partly cloudy, not much
change in temperature.
Connecticut, Rhode lslandi Partly
cloudy Tonight ana saturday; not
much change In temperature.