davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
LENCTHy SESSION OF CONGRESS CAME ID END
 LATE SATURDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, July Is, (P)-The 72nd Congress adjourned at 11:25 D. m. Saturday night until the short session in December.
 Before adjournment the mem bers racked their last disputes over the unemployment relief bill ana home loan bank legislation by an agreement on the $2,122 ,O00, 900 re- lief bill which came thru the Sen- ate's yielding to the Houses con- troversial clause for giving publicl- ty to Reconstruction Corporation loans.
 Conversely the House gave way to the Home Loan Bank bill by accepting the Glass rider, which will make possible nearly $1 ,OOO,Ooo for the expansion of currence. The President was expected to sign both measures within a few days, possl- bly, Tuesday
 Around 500 laws were enacted oy the 72nd Congress and they were chosen from some 18,0OO which were introduced during the while of the session which proved to be one of the bumper bill crops of his tory.
 Thirteen thousand of the bills were presented in the House while 5000 were presented in the Senate. Simple joint concurrent resolutions were. added to the measures which brings the total number of mea- sures filed to figure of 19,OOO.
 The bills ranged in importance from the merest trifle to measures to such as countrywide importance as the economy revenue relief mo- ratium and the lame duck resolu- ton.
 Legislation to repeal the 18th amendment and modify the Vol stead Act is still pending in both Houses and will confront the leg islators at their December session. Other questions which remain un- solved include the rapidly aglng Muscle Shoals problem, National Construction, banking law reform, Philippine Independence, Soldiers bonus cash payment.
 Although Hoover was expected to sign the relief bill Tuesday It was thought that he would delay the signing of the Home Loan bill which is designated to expand the nations currency by nearly S1,OOO,- OOO,OOO, until a report is received from the Comptroller General re- garding the expansion clause.
 Some members of Congress began their homeward trek Sunday and many more were to leave today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
ECKNER IN ACCIDENT
KEMPTER, Germany. July 18

kEMPTER, Germany, July 18. - Dr. Hugo Eckner, we'll known diri- gible commander and at present the commander of the Graf Zeppe- lin. which plies between Germany and Brazil, was involved in an auto accident Sunday. Dr. Eckner, driving an automobile, tried to pass another vehicle on a road nea r here, when the accident occurred. Dr. Eckner, his wife and his daugh- ter were hurled from the auto. They suffered only the slightest of in- juries and bruises.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
BASIC COMMODITY
 PRICE DECLINE THOUGHT
 ID HAVE BEEN HAL TED

CHICAGO, July 18, A real note of cheer has been struck in the middlewest with the accumulation of evidence that the long decline in basic commodity prices may be ending, to be followed by a period of advance.
 Farmers, business men, bankers, merchants and traders all are showing encouragement, hopeful that turn has come, but not as yet glowingly optimistic enough to bank on it's permanence.
 The list of favorable develop ments is impressive and includes A reappearance of the $5 hog, the return of the $9 steer, evidence that wheat prices are tabilizing and may be getting set for an advance; apparent permanence of $1 a bar rel oil, with production under con- trol, and an advancing tendency in dairy products.
 The advance in cattle and hog prices is a powerful incentive in the corn belt. It means writeup of we'll over $30O,OO0,OOO in paper value of livestock in the corn belt states of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
BIG FISH RUN

Reports from the Westward con- tinue to state that an unpreced- ented run of fish is occurring in that area. The plants are said to be unable to handle all the fish. A tabluation of reports up till Satur- day, showed that some 913,975 cases had been put up, of which 93 per cent were red salmon. The Pacific American Fisheries in Bristol Bay, is said to have used up all availa- ble cans. The chump salmon pack in Southeastern Alaska is also de- clared to be high.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
LEARNED BOXER GUARDS
 PRESIDENT 0F FRANCE

PARIS, July IS. Paul Morard, the police official to whom has been entrusted responsibility for the safety of President Albert Le2 Brun, is a doctor of laws, accom- pliShed linguist and boxer of note.
 When boxing was in it's infancy in France, Morard was lightweight champion and later held the mid dleweight crown.
 He was one of the founders of the French boxing federation and is still it's vice-president.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
ENGLISH LADY DIES

DINGLEY, Eng, July 18, P)- Lady Beatty, daughter of the late Marshal Field of Chicago, died in her sleep Saturday night. She had been ill for several days. Lady Beatty was married in 1901 to Earl David Beatty, who subsequently, be- came Admiral of the British Naval Fleet and served with great dis tinction during the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
NINETEEN ARE DEAD

ATLANTA, Ga, July 10. Nine teen people were known Sunday to have perished throughout the South through the cumulative et- fects of sweltering temperatures, thunderstorms, electrical st r m s and rain showers, which have oc- cured throughout that belt dur ing the last week. An e ] tri c storm, alone, caused five deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
AGREE TO CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, July 18, (P-The United States and Canada today agreed by treaty to the construc- tion of the $SOO,OOO,oOO St. Law renee River seaway. When this seaway is constructed, ships plying on the Great Lakes will have a means of egreSs to the Atlantic Ocean and Atlantic ships will be able to continue on to the Great Lakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
AUSTRALIA WANTS SELL
 UNDEVEL0PED ISLAND

CANBERRA, July 18. To ease her financial position Australia is thinking of selling her tropical pos session, Papua, to any high bidder.
 Papua is ready for development. There is cheap Kanaka labor and experts declare that oil and gold are certain to be found.
 However, little progress can be made without money, and Aust ralia has none to spare for devel- opment of dependencies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Miss Georgia Willis, Miss Edna Nelson and Buster Nelson left Sun day for Moose Pass where they will make an extended stay with Geor- gia's parents. They left Seward by auto for Mile 14 and from there they intended to walk the rest of the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
RIOTS IN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 10, Political dem- onstrations and riots turnout Ger many Sunday resulted in 12 deaths and at least 100 persons injured. At a neighboring town 1900 persons engaged in a hand to hand fight and it was only after harsh means were taken by authorities, that the disturbance was uuelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
NEW EVIDENCE

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., July 13, The sheriff who is Investigating the shooting of young Smith Rey- holds, heir to the Reynolds tobacco millions, said Sunday that he had uncovered evidence which proved that Reynolds could not possibly have shot himself. The sheriff re- fused to disclose the nature of the evidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
ITALIANS ARRIVE

LOS ANGELES, July Is, The contingent of Italian athletes, numbering well over 100, arrived in Los Angeles Sunday. A great re- ception was accorded them by the thousands of Italian citizens of the State of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
ALASKA AT THE CAPITOL

No action was taken on many hundreds of bills in last session of Congress, but they will be kept alive and will be in order when the next session meets in December. On the private calender there are 975 bills, with No. 470 having been reached. Bills concerning A la ka are on this calendar as follows: Mo- 493, for the relief of c. H. Hoo- gendorn; No. SIP, to grant lands to the Yakutat and Southern Rail way; No. 864, for the relief of Nel- lie Lamson. On the consent cal ender, as of June 27, but IS bills preceded No. 369, providing for the transfer of the duties of the Alas ka Road Commission from the War Department to the Department of the Interior; while No. 370 is a bill to encourage the mining of coal adjacent to the Alaska Railroad. On the House calender 15 bills pre- cede No. 179, which is the Welch bill to regulate the operation of floating canneries in Alaska and which, even though it passed the House, could not likely pass the Senate at this session.
 * s: <
 President Herbert Hoover, on June 27, had tran m t t e q to the Senate a recommendation upon the part of the Bureau of the Bud get that the unexpended balance of 0000 appropriated for the c o m m S sion on Construction of Highways, United States and Can ada, for the fiscal years 1881 and 1882 be made available until June 30, 1883. Ernest Walker Sawyer, one of the members of the Commission, has been active in trying to secure a continuance of this appropria- tion, very little of which has been expended. Director Roop, in com munication to Congress on June p, set forth as follows: "The Act ap- proved May 15, 1880, authorized the President to designate three Spe- cial commissioners to cooper at e with representatives of the Domin- ion of Canada in a study regard ing the construction of a highway to connect the northwestern part of the United States with British Columbia Yukon Territory, and AL aska, with a view to ascertaining whether such a highway is feasible and economically practicable, and also authorized an appropriation of $10,000 for carrying out the pro- visions of the Act. "Persuant there to an appropriation of $10,000 was made for this purpose, for the fis- cal years of 1881 and 1882, by the second deficiency act, fiscal year 1881. The members of the American
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
FORMER AMBASSADOR FROM FRANCE ID J. g.,
 ]. J. JUSsERAND, DIES

PARIS, July 18, (R-Jean Jules Jusserand, former French Ambas- Sador to the United States, died here today. Madame JusSerand was with the famous Frenchman at the time of his passing.
 JusSerand was ambassador to the United States from France g years and established a record for the longest continuous assignment in the history of Washington dip lonlatic corps.
 He had enviable relations of per- sonal friendships, particularly with the American presid ts from Roosevelt to Coolidge. Early in the administration of Roosevelt, the Ambassador, then newly arrived, developed an intimacy with the Chief Executive, seldom equalled in diplomatic channels.
 Only high American officials of those days are able to properly cal- culate the effect of this intimacy on the delicate negotiations for the transfer of the French rights in the Panama Canal to America. Whether or not it was coincidence history records a more promising aspect in the negotiations immedi- ately after Jusserand interested himself in them.
 The good footing established by the Ambassador continued thru the administrations of Taft, Wilson and Harding, and thru more than year of the Presidency of Cool idge.
 It was in 1924, at the moment France was making her first oyer lures toward payment of her war debt to the United States, that the newly Herriott regime at Paris appointed Emile Daesch- ner as Ambassador to Washington. M. JuSSerand, who had held the post since 1902, thru vicissitudeS which included the grave difficul- ties of world war, was a much disappointed man; but he remain ed philosophically loyal to his gov ernment. When he sailed from New York on January 28,1925, he said in response to request for some ex- pression of his parting emotions:
 'The most important years of my life have spent in your coun- try. I leave my duties now in the hands of my successor, and depart full of love for Americans and your America. M. Daeschner is an up- right and a sincere man, a diplo- mat and thinker"
 Born in Lyons, on February IS, 1855, M. Jusserand entered the diplomatic service soon after he attained his majority, but he found opportunity amid the stirring events of his professional life to make a name for himself as man of letters. He was recognized in cultural circles of two hemisphereS as profound student, and he con- tributed to the worlds literary store several charming books.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
SECOND VICTORY

HAMILTON, Ontario, July IS. - Alex Wilson, of Montreal, scored his second victory in the Canadian Olympics Sunday by his defeat of Phil Edwards, former New York University half-mile ace Alex beat Edwards by yard in the 800 me- ter race. Wilson's time was 1:53:1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
VIOLENCE IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia, July 13, - Disturbance occurred here Sunday in which hundreds of persons were injured but so far no deaths have been reported. Police said that the trouble was inspired by Commun- ists. The police restored order only after much difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
BAN DEMONSTRATIONS

BERLIN, July IS, (P)-The Ger man government today issued a decree banning all outdoor demon strations. This order followed a weekend of rioting in which IS persons were killed and scores of others were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
BREAKS OWN RECORD

LONDON, July IS, (Pl-Kaye Don, noted British speed-boat pilot, broke his own new worlds record made Sunday, by averaging more than 125 miles per hour on the second run and eclipsing the record made by Garwood, the American, by about 10 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Commission met with the Canadian representatives for the first time in Victoria, British Columbia, in October 1881. It was originally in tended to call second meeting in Washington early in 1882, but this was found to be impracticable as 1t did not afford sufficient time 1n which to secure the necessary data. The Department of State ad- vlses that while the progress of the work in general has been sat- Sfactory, the study will require at least another year and requests that the uneXpended balance of the current appropriation be continued available June 30, 1883. This pro- posed provision pertaining to an existing appropriation is to meet contingency which has arise since the transmission of the Bud- get for the fiscal year 1883, and it's approval recommended"
 s: *
 There have occurred during the past three months three Judicial nominations and confirmations for the Territory of Alaska. The latest was the appointment of Lester O. Gore of Ketchikan, as judge for Nome division. He succeeds Judge J. G. Lomen, who has occupied this place on the bench during the past 10 years
 x H: * *
 At present the Post Office awards a contract for a monthly mail ser vice from May to September 1 from Seward, to Seldovia, Kodiak, and around to Unalaska and up to Dillingham; in Bristol Bay, while fr m October 1 to April 30 the monthly route is between Seward and Unalaska to Kinolski. Some of the residents of the towns affected write the Delegate that under the present reading of the advertise. ment asking for bids t h small and inadequate vessels are often awarded contracts to the detriment of service that would otherwise be awarded certain sections. They say that the people west of Kodiak re- ly solely on the mail steamer to carry their supplies and to carry them as passengers, as it is the only regular connecting link they have with the outside world. AS a con- sequence they want the Delegate to induce the Department to insert in their bids a requirement. that the steamer should be about 525 tons gross, 130 feet in length, 27 foot beam and 700 se-pOwer, able to carry in the neighborhood of 200 tons of freight and 40 pas
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
GUSTO IS WINNER
ARLINGTON RACE TR!

ARIINTION RHCE 1NACh, CIlI- cago, July 18. -Gusto was the sur prise winner of the $99,000 Arling ton race track classic which was run Sunday. Stepenfechet came in second and Evergold was third
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
BASEBALL SCORES

Saturdays games)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 0, Washington 1. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 14. New York 1, Cleveland 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4, Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Linn Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn enter
tanned all of their sons and daugh-
tiers with their families in a fam
lily reunion at their home in South
Kennewick. This is the first time
the children have all been at home
together for about 20 years.
Rev. John A. Linn, Methodist
minister at Portland, with his wife
and three children arrived Tues
day. Emma, wife of w. E. Johns,
with her husband and family re-
Gently moved here from Everett,
and are living on the home place.
Harry Linn and wife are well
known in this section. Julia, for
merly a graduate of the K.H.S,
now teacher in Oregon, Clara,
also a K.H.S. girl, with her hus-
band, Frank Pierson and their two
children arrived Sunday. Mr.. w.
A. Linn's sister, Mrs. A. A. Am
burn of Yakima with her son,
Ernest, and family Were also here
over the weekend. All those living
in other parts returned to their
homes the latter part Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

One of the hardest workers in
the hardest workers in the cam
paign has been Marian Funk. Keep
it up, Marian; especially these last
few days for these closing hours
are the tell-tale ones.
Many candidates have been re-
porting queer feeling inside of
them and not little nervousness
and suppressed excitement as the
deadline for the campaign draws
near.
Audrey Bergen wonders what in
the world she'll do when she has
to choose her prize. 81 like them
all,' she exclaims. Well, Audrey,
if you keep up the good work we
feel sure you'll have wide Sc
lection.
Give this little girl a big hand
we're speaking of Eleanore Lewis.
Eleanore entered the campaign this
week and how she's going now!
Two weeks head start don't fright
en- Eleanore.
Melba Erickson seems to have
an inexhaustable supply of energy
and enthusiasm-if you'll direct
that toward winning that first
prize, Melba, these closing hours,
you'll find that you'll go mighty
far.
There are several severe cases
of under and over-confidence dun
ming rampant among the ranks of
the candidates. Either of these
dreadful symptoms are fatal. And
the sure cure is-get out and win
and forget how good or bad you've
been SO far.
We take off our hat to Gilberta
Coonley. This young lady entered
only last week Of the campaign.
But did that handicap Gilberta I?
Well, we should say not. She has
been one of the best workers since
she entered. Good luck, Gilberta.
X \ \
Work as you have never worked
before, candidates-there is go
ing to be q lot happening these
last two days.
Z Lorene Belair plans to wear her
prize to Yakima soon. You can
wear the best one Of all, Lorene,
if you go after it these last two
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
UNITED WE STAND

Tomorrow night The Kennewick Courier inen
sve subscription campaign will be Indications are that
word success" will be true word picture Of it.
such is the case many will be the people who profit
First and most apparent each of the young ladies' in the
campaign will be happy for each will be awarded very
worthwhile gift for her work in the campaign and these
gifts will be exactly proportion to the amount Of effort
these candidates put forth.
Second The Courier Reporter itself will enjoy another step
ahead in its everadvancng aim toward perfection as COM
munty newspaper-for of newspapers fundamentals
is to reach the greatest possible number of readers with it's
weekly message
Third the community in general will profit 10y this cam
pagn for it will put many dollars back into circulation which
have been coaxed of hiding by enthusiastic and ambi
ous young ladies who have realized that there were many
such dollars being boarded away by
citizens
And fourth and probably most important this campaign
will aid The big family of advertisers for
each subscriber added to this papers list during this
campaign will just that much effectiveness has
been added to each Courier Reporter advertisement
The Reporter has enjoyed tremendous increase
in paidn-advance subscribers these past few days But
The satisfied with just that wants
EVERY citizen of Kennewck and the surrounding trade ter
rtory be reader of the community paperfor that
has added to it's already wonderful list of sixteen val
liable prize special extra prize of ten dollars in gold the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

reward for the candidate who turns the most SUBJ
scrpons this week This is The Reporters gesture
to add what between nonsubscbers there
to its list and thus give every merchant in the Kennewck
trading territory perfect medium his advertising
sage.
several reasons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Hi1lie and son, Gordon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Camp
bell and Duane and Lois.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

community but now an dthen their antbns;as 49,
somewhat It takes visit or vacation 70 revive +bi
A group of local businessmen all somayba+ .lo,ro - 80
nomic conditions visited the RECENTLY conno+d E111
irrigation project They saw wondernll fine nt @
nrovided with ,r;oa+;on IL ) ,,o,foo+, III. N NV
foothills brot cross country for forty miles 70 ho tr;c
led gently sopng hillside farms The cost If th
tona provision against drought mounts we'll over hundred
dollars per acre Some of this land is PRODUCING t first
this year Kennewck men who viewed the heantifnl
fields marveled at the of the Ono
hay-and that not too lareenarks the entire salaabl
short growing season prevents the xrant c,ons 1o
been accustomed to here The contrast between th
season in the spring and the short rnnu IN
that area with the early and lonp here has hao
IDLY brought to the attention Of the local men who visited Tho
project New enthusiasm for this area the inevitable
suits of the trip.
-------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Where will You stand when the
judges announce the results?

Where will You stand when the
judges announce the results?
In the sealed ballot box in
The Courier-Reporter window
is the fate of the campaign
candidates. What does the
box hold for you?
Betty Barnes is organizing
every bit of that great store of
pep and enthusiasm she has and is
directing it toward winning the
prize of her choice. If Betty's
friends predictions hold water,
then Betty's going to be mighty
happy girl Sunday.
And here's our parting wish
that each and everyone of
you win exactly the prize You
want!
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
EVANSVILLE BAPTIST

Rally Day will be observed at
the First Baptist Church of Hy-
attsville tomorrow. Sunday school
rally, $50 a. m; B. Y. P. U. rally,
at 7 p. m; church worship rally,
at II a. m. and 8 p. m.