davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
PORTION IF GREAT SUM IS SET AsIDE
 As AID ID FARMERS

WASHINGTON, ?. C., Jan. 15. (P)-Two hundred million dollars of the 100000 Hoover recon struction fund was set aside Thurs day by the House for loaning to needy farmers and a final enact ment of the Houses action on the measure is expected next week.
 The $20O,OOO,OOO is to be used in the form of a loan to intermediate credit banks, farm loan associa- tions and farm institutions upon which the farmer is of necessity dependent for solution of his if nancial and marketing problems
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
JObLESS RALLY TO FORM THEIR OWN
 NATIONAL PARTY CHARGES MADE AS TO SINGER ITY UNEMPLOYED MARCH
 ON WASHINGTON

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l6 (A9-To reply to charges of attempting to embarrass the Hoover administra : tion by the march of unemployed upon Washington on the record of Rev. James Cox, he is now forming a National party of jobleSs.
 Seventy thousand unemployed came to Pittsburgh on foot, by car and by special train for a rally at the Pitt Stadium. West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania are all be- ing represented at the rally of the unemployed.
 Tn commenting upon CoX's move, Republican committees have made the statement that the Washing ton march Of two weeks ago was inspired by forces opposed to Pres ident Hoover.
 The priest said that the charges made against the sincere purpose of the hunger marchers'' was the work of political minds"
 The National party of jobless will hold a convention in St. Louis on Labor Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
TACOMl HELPS MINER
 FIND SUITABLE WAGON

TACOMA, Jan. 16. (P-After a diligent search, E. M. Reyes of Fairbanks has found some wagons here.
 He wanted a wagon to haul sluice boxes, so enlisted the Chamber of Commerce to help him in his hunt. Reyes, on Friday, had a list of half a dozen more or less serviceable vehicles from which he hopes to select one to take back next Tues day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
INVESTIGATION ASSURED
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan.

WASHINGTON, D. o., Jan. 15. P-Congressional investigation of the United States Shipping Board was virtually assured when the House Merchant Marine Committee voted it's support of the inquiry. Action followed submission to Con- gress of sensational report by Comptroller General McCarl charg- ing the board with wholesale if nancial irregularities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

the lode ana placer mines, about 491z per cent having come from the lode mines and about 5012 per cent from the placers This marks a rather notable change from the ratio in 1880, when less than 43 per cent came from the lodes and more than 57 per cent from the placerS.
 The pronounced change in the ratio for 1881 was brought about by the very large increase in the value of the gold recovered from the lode mines and the slight dcrease in that from the placer mines over the value of the gold recovered from these sources in 1880. In the period since gold mining began, the ratio between the value of the gold from the two sources is about 34 per cent from lodes and 66 per cent from placers.
 Obviously, as the Alaska placers are more easily and extensively worked, they contributed most largely to the output of the Terri tory in the early days, but as their extent is limited they will be the first to be exhausted The lodeS, on the other hand, are relatively more expensive to develop, but if they are Skillfully managed they are much more likely to afford continuous output and thus equal ize or even reverse the ratio that formerly existed between their out put and that from the placerS.
 The bulk of the lode gold contin- ued to come from Southeastern AL aska, especially from the proper ties of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company in the Juneau dis trict At this place search for new ore bodies, as well as for exten- sion of those already known, was conducted with special activity, and the results appear to have been dis tinctly encouraging, 50 that the work will be continued and will probably be reflected in increased production in the not dstant fu- ture.
 The second largest gold lode pro- ducer in Southeastern Alaska is the Chichagof Mines (Ltd), whose property lies some 50 miles north west of Sitka. The Willow Creek gold lode district, which lies north of the head of Good Inlet, has long been 8 notable producer, though for the past few years its output has been small.
 The resumption of extensive min ing on the property of the Willow Creek Mines Utd) on Craigie Creek and operations at number of small mines In this camp brought this distrct in 1881 into second place among the gold lode produc- CTS of the Territory, and the devel- opments already made there indi- cate that it will probably continue to yield an equal or even greater volume of gold in the succeeding years.
 The Fairbanks district was third of the Alaskan districts in it's out put of lode gold in 1881, and from the information now available it's production appears to have been materially greater than Il 1880. De- velopments in progress in that dis trict promise we'll for an even great
 (Please turn to Page six)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

The figures for 1881, which are preliminary estimates and conse- quently subject to revision, are taken from the Geological Surveys annual report on the mineral re- sources of Alaska, now in prepara- ton. The source of this mineral wealth was approximately as fol- lows:
 Estimated Value of Mineral Output
 of Alaska in 1881
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
General Conditions

General Conditions
 General industrial conditions throughout Alaska in 1891, reflect cd more or less closely the condi- tions in the States, though the se- yerity of the depression in Alaska was by no means so acute. As a result the mining industry as 8 whole was slowed down, and the search for ore deposits and develop 1ent of mines, other than those whose ore was primarily valuable for gold, was suspended or mater ally curtailed. This condition was the inevitable outcome of the ex- tremely low prices that prevailed for all of the mineral commodities axcept gold.
 For instance, the average selling price of copper in 1881, according 10 the Bureau of Mines, was 8.3 eentS a pound as against B cents h 1880, 9 decrease equivalent to nore than one-third of the price paid in 1880 Essentially the same condition prevailed for silver and lead the prices for which, accord ng to the Bureau Of Mines, were respectively g cents an ounce and 3,8 cents a pound in 1881 against 33i2 cents and 5 cents in 1880. In fact, it is estimated that had the amounts of these three metals that were produced in Alaska in 1881 been sold at the prices that were paid in 1880, their combined value would have been over $1,000,000 greater than the amount stated in these estimates.
 Not only are the low prices paid tor the metals reflected in the val lle of the minerals produced but also they had great, though in determinate, effect on restricting production and discouraging the undertaking of new developments. Tn the face of this general reduc- tion the large increase in the out put of gold from Alaska is extreme " encouraging.
 Gold
 The total production of gold from Alaska mines in 1881 is estimated at $9,342,OOO, about $866,000 more than in 1930. This marks a not Nable increase not only over the pre- ceding year but over any of the years since 1919. Together with the value of gold mined in earlier years, it brings the total value of gold produced from the Territory to the sizeable figure of almost s40OOOO,O0O.
 According to preliminary esti- mates, the production of gold was almost evenly distributed between
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
HEARTS ARE YOUNG

SEATTLE, Jan. 16. (R George Ford, 30, a retired Alaska Yukon pioneer, married Mrs. Margaret Champneys, 85, here Thursday night at the home of her nephew after a courtship of four months but friendship of Is years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
LEVINSKY WINNER

CHICAGO, Jan. 16. (E9 - King Levinsky was awarded the decision over Pauline Uzcudun in 1O- round battle Friday night. There were no knockdownS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
RAIDERS ATTACK SIKHS

BOMBAY, Jan. Is. (49-A danger ous situation threatened Kashmir after Moslem raiders attacked sikhs in the Murpur district. Re- inducements were sent to end threats of attack on the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
Mineral Production of Alaska i'm 1881

The Department of the Interior announces, through advance statements prepared by the Alaska branch of the Geological Survey that mines in Alaska estimated to have produced minerals valued at S201000 in 1881 as against 38120O0 in 193O The total value of the mineral output of Alaska since 1880 approximately $641 OO000O
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

"What brings you up this way?" An
trim was suspicious as q predatory
animal.
81 figured on giving you some sound
advice. Mr.. Antrim. You're trespass-
ing on the Higuenes lands and Don
Jaime Hguenes doesn't cheer for
that. II looks like a private war to
me: and as a ranger | prefer to stop
a private war before 1t starts rather
than after it's started. You're In the
wrong, Mr.. Antrim. and | advise you
TO pull out of here and not come
back"
You come to arrest me for tres
passing" Antrim asked.
NO, of course not. Yon,re grazing
your sheep on state lands.GI can't ar
rest you until you drive them on the
lands owned by Don Jaime in fee SIM
ple-and those lands surround the
water-holes whereby Don jaime con-
trolls this range. Even then I'll not ar
rest you, because Don Jaime refuses
10 dSk IL Vi bhtdi ouL HAif taAt-
Says he likes to kill his own rats"
Called me rat, did he?' <Antrlm's
cold, pale-blue eyes were very bleak.
mot at all That was just my way
OF expressing the situation was
speaking in the vernacular. Don
Jaime isn't very far from here, Mr..
Antrim. He'd like to have one final
talk with you. He isn't armed. Sup
pose you drop that gun you're wear
ing and walk out with me to discuss
this situation with Don jaime
Reckon | can trust a ranger An
trim replied as Hobart exposed his
shield. lie hung his gun and belt on
the projecting snag Of cottonwood
and followed the ranger to where Don
Jaime Hguenes waited.
"Well, Tiguenes,' Antrim saluted
him grufy.
1--WE come to warn you not to at
tempt to water your sheep at any OF
my water-heles. Antrim
"And If I do"
you'll fight to the death for the
privilege
"Well, can do that, too. How do
I know you own those water-holes"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
FABRICS APPEAL
IN FALL STYLES

Fabrics are the things that make
strong appeal in the fall styles. There
seems to have been a concerted effort
to give them quality value. In adj
dition there Is an entertaining topsy-
turvydom about them-even more ex-
aggerated than 1t was In spring. WOODS
look like crepes, and crepes like woods,
while velvets have so changed their
complexion as to be barely recognize
able. Bagheera velvet, rich and deep
in tone and having practically no pile,
Is being widely used. BY contrast
there Is d new velvet with heavy
pile that is pressed In such manner
that IT looks like bunny's fur Not
SO long ago we began to hear the
word "croquignol' ia kind of small
curly cake) used In connection with
crepes. It described their crinkly sur,
face. This season satins are going
"crouuignol" In fact. there are all
sorts of new crinkles and wrinkles In
crepes, .satins and velvets; crinkled
velvet is,a luscious thing to behold.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

ready for shopping tour. Brown
and white print fashions her Jacket
dress, which takes on most convinc-
ing note of chic in that 1t tlaunts
little print-lined brown velvet cape
with a velvet belt to match. BY the
way, 1t Is worth while to keep tab OF
the many attractive velvet sets
which complement the new costumes.
1t Is very stylish to wear girdle or
belt of velvet to match ones hat
Charming threesomes are also made
up of chapeau. cape-wrap and girdle,
all of the same material. preferably
velvet.
AS to evening capes there Is no end
TO the procession. The prettily friv-
olous little ruffled fancy cape pictured
In the center Is entirely of taffeta silk.
There is just enough protection about
it to serve for midsummer evening,
and as to "looks" 1t Is without doubt
n prize-winning number. No one who
knows how to sew ought to be without
one Of these pretty shoulder wraps,
for it's no trick at all to make one out
Of a yard or so of silk.
At fashionable midnight gatherings
one sees such beguiling capes as these
"a ruby red velvet model with sin
gle scarf end thrown over the right
shoulder. white satin made circular
cut and bordered with white ostrich !;
pink taffeta outlined with ruching
of the same; white transparent velvet
worked with rhinestones, many OF
white ermine.
Autumn days will witness bevies OF
novel fur capes for detachable or rath-
err separate fur pieces will be played
up In great fashion during the sue
ceedng months
@ 1882 Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

MOT to be cape-consclous is not to
know fashion us is at this very mo-
nent and as 1t will be this coming fall
and winter. Everything from suits to
evening gowns is being capped in one
way or another. II the cape Is not an
actual part of the dress, as Ii is In SO
many instances then 1t Is sure to be
one of those cunning little separate
affairs made of velvet or silk or lace,
or what have you" for designers are
conjuring these graceful shoulder out
Of most any medium.
These versatile capes are adding d
genuine note of interest to the new
modes for they offer unlimited posi-
bilities In the field of design. Wheth.
er II be for the sports outfit or the
afternoon costume or for wear during
the formal evening hour the cape mo-
tif is made to lend itself to the mood
and the occasion.
At all evening galas In Paris capes
galore are to be seem some half jacket
and some half-Scarf ana others just
capes pure and simple. And then
there's Hollywood. our own mecca TO
ward which all eyes turn to see fash
ions at their best. There Is no doubt
about the reign of the cape vogue In
that style center. Most any day you
are apt to meet pretty Rochelle Hu1-
son, she of the smiling countehance
who Is waving such joyous salute In
the picture. strolling on the boulevard
In her youthful looking three-niece cos
tune, with its jaunty little cape and
its printed blouse. its colorful belt
and tie.
And there's Julia Hayden a bit fur
ther on, tastefully gowned as the II
lustration to the right reveals her, all
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Small Wonder Message
Interested "Old Idiot"

A young lawyer was speaking for
the defendants In civil action, and
his long wlndedness was obviously
boring the court. The leader for the
plaintiffs scrubbed note and passed
it along to the talkative youth. He,
however. did not read 1t imme-
diately.
A frown wrlnkled the judges brow;
he told the usher to pass up the mes
sage for his inspection. 1t was no
tIced that the writer of the note
looked acutely uncomfortable at this
order.
The judge read the message. fold
ed 1t again, and passed 1t back to the
young lawyer.
Il think this note will be OF inter-
est to you." said the judge, grlmly.
ut was to me-"
The lawyer opened the note and
was astonished to read this message:
"Slt down. Can't you see the old
Idiot Is with your
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Sleepy Motorists

There is much all-night driving on
the Connecticut highways, particular
ly by persons travelling between Bos-
ton and New York. Because there
have been number of serious acci-
dents attributable to the operator of Il
vehicle going to sleep at the wheel,
state police have adopted plan Of
hating late-night travellers. The po-
liceman asks the driver II he Is
sleepy and wants to take nap. II
the motorists says he would appreci-
ate rest period Of half-hour or SO,
the motor cycle officer tells him to
pull well over to the side of the road
and 90 to sleep, assuring the driver
he will be called at the time he speci-
fies.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Tr lydIa {. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
An 1877 Typewriter

We have dug up some old papers
showing that the typewriter was used
in business as early as 1877. A letter
dated January 2 Of that year, from
the National life Insurance company
Of Chicago and signed by ]. Nj. But
Ter, secretary, Is typed-and neatly
so. However, these first typeWriters
used only caps. This concern was
ahead Of It's time as 1t was two years
later, In 1879, when typewriter
used by the Pathfinder editor in the
lobby of the Capitol at Washington
(when he was secretary to his sena-
tor-father) was such novelty that
tourists, as well as officials all paused
to see "the contraption' work.
Pathfinder Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

"You have my assurance that | do.
If you doubt that, look up the records
at the county seat"
Your surveys are wrong"
II am not aware Of that. or
course, IL they are, you may water
your sheep-after you've proved your
statement. However, your argument
is footless. You do not wish to be-
lieye me and I wouldn't believe you I'M
der oath. So suppose we have the
county surveyor out hereto resuryey
all the lands / hold In fee simple.
If he proves the old surveys to be
erroneous, I'll pay his bill. If he
proves them correct, you pay his bill,
move out with your sheep and never
come back"
I'm not taking orders from any
On greaser."
Don james white teeth flashed in
smile Of vast amusement. mo in
telligent man takes civet cat in his
hands, Antrim. I have warned you,
in the presence Of Captain Hobart,
not to trespass on the lands | hold In
fee simple
Without a word Antrim turned and
walked back to his camp.
ITS war;" said Don Jaime Miguel
Higuenes.
"The man must be trIfle insane,
Don jaime
| mot at all. He's running q bluff
because he thinks I'm weak He Is
willing to be arrested for trespass,
provided his sheep may drink. lie
will bail himself out Of jail-all his
men, too--and trespass again and
again. The season is dry one and
the feed on his own range is depleted.
He must get through the summer
some way and hold his flock in
tact Well, I'll ride back home
and organize my defense"
you'll do nothing Of the sort, Don
| Jaime. / shall As assistant general
manager 1t is my duty to command.
! Besides, / know how. Your life is
much too precious to risk 1t In a
brush with these sheepmen. Arrest
and trials will follow this fight, and If
you are not alive to protect your men,
who, then, will protect us? Who will
bail us out Of jailf"
Don Jaime smiled his lazy smile
1t was easy to see he was very fond
of the ranger. "There Is sound rea
son in your argument" he admitted.
Hobart went on.
Permit me to return to the hacienda
and organize your forces, Don Jaime
Meanwhile, you ride on to Los Algo
dones and file my Geographic resigna
ton to the governor. Here 1t Is
1t requests immediate acceptance b,
wire. Walt for the answer Meanwhile
make your arrangements to sprovlds
ball for twelve OF your men. NWha
men do you advise for this expedl
tion7"
(Tn Pa Cantfnundl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Perfumed Hosiery New
Delight for Madame

Perfumed hosiery is the newest
thing Offered milady. And those scent
cd with narcissus are the favorites.
The Commerce department reported
that In a recent test four pairs of hose
we're shown to $50 women-one just as
it came from the factory. and three
others scented very family.
The perfume was so faint that only
& per cent consciously noticed 1t, but
60 per cent said they liked the mar
cissus pair best Twenty-four per
cent chose the pair perfumed with a
fruit mixture; IS per cent picked those
scented with sachet-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Brazil Spurns Baby" Cars

Autoists In Brazil are not interest
ed In baby cars. Neither do they
care for automobiles from the United
Kingdom, according to a report Of the
commercial secretary at Rio de jan
e1ro to the British department Of
overseas trade. The antipathy Is due
to the fact that local distributors Of
British cars went out of business
after few months or year, and
left their clients without service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Too Big for Comfort

When Fraulein Brunhilde, the Ger
man glantess, was In London some
years ago she never dared go out for
a walk, because at once a crowd coll
lected to stare up at her. She was
very nearly eight feet high. She could
not get into taxi and could only
travel in a specially made motor car.
Life, she explained, was lone contin-
ual bending"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Perforated Shoes

Perforated white buck Is going to
ha ono NJ the smart and comfortable
shoe materials for summer sporfs-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Coats With Scarfs

Some IF the new coats are sold
With two scarfs-one In plain color
TO match the coat. the other In dots
or figures. The idea Is good
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Following Orders

Judge7-Did you steal this rugf
Hobo-No. A lady gave 1t to me
and told me to beat 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

II you want to be miserable, Just
keep thinking about yourself.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
PARkER'S
HAIR BALSAM
lmparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
soc and u 90 1t Druggists.
HIsenr Chem Mka pnfcho1ue n YI

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use In
connection with Parker Hair Balsan- Makes ths
hair soft and fluffy. 30 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogua NY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

Those very fine old fabrics that
,,sed 10 be seen In custom made Eng
fish riding habits are being presented
by important designers In coats and
suits. hats, handbags, and footwear
for summer. Rib.cord, as II Is called,
Is n ane. softly luminous weave OF
extreme sturdiness. 1t Is proving an
ideal medium for pocketbooks and
handbags Here also Is trio OF town
and country handbags OF zephyr and
durene which go equally well with
suits or sports clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Another Policeman Was Badly Wounded - Poe lice Inspector Gobin of AttlebOro Died Instant- ly as Three Bullets Were Fired Into His Back as He Sat in Front of Killer in Auto
ROLAND BOUSQUET
 CONFESSED CRIME

Attleboro, Mass. Jan 21.-(UP) A young unemployed grocery clerk confessed to-day that he sat in the tonneau of police auto mobile late last night and shot two officers who were taking him to headquarters as a robbery sus- pect.
 The confession was wrested from 26-year old Roland George Philip Bousquet of the nearby town of Norton only few hours after the killing of Police Inspector Edward Gobin, 55, and the wound ing of Reserve Officer Lawrence Johnson, 2S.
 Struck by three bullets, Gobin, father of two children and for 25 years a member of the Attleboro police department. died instantly at the wheel of the automobile. Johnson, also married and q World war veteran. probably will recover. Sturdy Memorial hospital reported to-day.
 Bousquet's apprehension at his Norton home ended a manhunt in which hundreds of police and vol unteers from Rhode Island and Massachusetts participated.
 Learning from the wounded Johnson that the killer, prior to the shootings, had told him and Gobin that he lived on Moves street. Norton. state troopers went there and waited.
 Early this morning Bousquet ap- peared at his home. He was hat less. There was a fresh cut across
 (Continued on Page 4.)