davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12

even found evidences that among >R9I-
Wan Indians crude artificial lipbsf wefe
in use. making 1t possible that.*yes ma
tive surgeons may have bS6nsebzs b
Rmputate limb. ~.
The white man has taken Overland
uses today many of tl,e Lpdi4t Teme+
dies, such as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, coca
tcocaine). blood root, etc.
DR.. Hrdlicka's" lecture Way given
under auspices Of the ksfer Fpunda%
ton. endowed for the encburasenent
of medical research by EthF tate .Df.
George M. KoberAof Wgstlhgf9h and
formerly deanA a, the f&edrgetSwh
Medical SchoolaA> = S Z
The occasion Was observed VI COB
er day" at Georgets~n, tbet 1etkurefhe-
ing attended by>mefnbers OF Hsef fdedi-
cal Society ot<<he District mf edt1n-
bia and others ipterested inGshe nsSi-
cal SCIENTISTS DIV. .CAlegfSz. Nevils,
S. j., presideht of GeoSgstawiE pre-
sided and 'inHodueed DRY Hsdiitka,
who was selected as the az Staqrer
of the founeation BY thG Executive
Committee of &heA District MedieaT. So
ciety. The Kober ptesial this' YEAR was
to Dr. EiHett PtoctQ SosIin.
diabst5s authortYn dt HArfaa Unit
versfty. s1e&s.~.~-i-1
Evening star., 1932-04-12
ERSKINE TO GIVE TALK

Hans Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will intro
duce John Erskine, celebrated authority
on music and literature, when the latter
is guest lecturer at the concluding
community Institute in Central High
School at 8:15 o'clock tonight. accord
ing to an announcement made today by
the community center department Of
the public schools.
Prof. ErSkine. who is head Of the
Juilliard Foundation and School Of
Music of New York City, will speak on
Music in Our Daily Lives" He was to
reach Washington this morning and
was to be the luncheon guest Of the
Women's National Press Club at the
Willard Hotel at ! pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Lookouts for the bandits were broad
cast TO all precincts.
Earlier in the night Detectives Ken
ney and Waldron said they obtained
confession from Carl w. Darryberry.
a colored taxicab driver, of the 600
block of Twenty-first street. that he
had faxed a report of a hold-up to
police of the fourth precinct station
Derryberry, when questioned by the
two sleuths, allegedly admitted that ne
had decided to report that he had been
held up and robbed ofAs4 by q lone
colored bandit after ,s&1pending his
nights receipts for home brew"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
FOUR ADVANCE ID
 THE SEM!-F|NA[S

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug, s, Three Californians and one Brit ish player advanced last week into the semi final round of the Maid stone Clubs invitation tennis tour nament for women. Miss O n Ridley of England earned the right to oppose Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oak land, Calif., while Miss H. Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., favorlte to win the tournament, will meet Miss Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, Calf.
 Miss Jacobs eliminated the Bos- ton Ieft-hander, Miss M a rj o ri e Sachs. GA, 6-2. Miss Ridley won after a hard battle with Miss Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass, 2-6, 6-2, GA. Miss Harper eliminated Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia, 2-6. 6-5, GA. Miss Cruickshank showed to advantage in defeating the highly rated player, Miss Mary Greef of Kansas City, 6-3, 6-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
SAD PALO REBELLION CONTINUES AFTER FOUR
 WEEKS SKIRM|SH|NC

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug, 8, P)- The Federal government sent a steady stream of troops into line on the northern front, opening the fifth week of the Sac Palo rebel lion.
 General Francisco is attempting to oust the rebels from Parana ter ritory and the district around Ja- carazinho, preparatory to drive on Sac Palo, itself.
 The rebels handed consuls of foreign governments at Sac Palo requests that the governments rec ognize the state of belligerency to free the state and ban communica- tions and shipping, ordered by the Federal government when the re- bellion started.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
TOKYO |s SATISFIED AT GENEVA REACTIONS
 DECLARES ST|MSON

SEATTLE, Aug, g, (P)-Tokyo ex- presses satisfaction at the Geneva reactions, said Secretary of State StimSon, in an address at New York.
 Mr. Stimson, speaking before the Council of Foreign Relations com- mittee, cited Far East events of the last winter indicating that an effective pact was responsible for putting a peaceful end to the hos tilities by mobilizing public opinion.
 He recalled that the league SUD- ported the United States assertion not to recognize any situation and that treaty agreement brought about means contrary to conven- ient obligations of the Paris pact.
 Moral disapproval, when it be- comes disproved by the whole world, takes on a significance hith- erto unknown in internationa law" StimSon said.
 The Japanese asked for a detail ed report of the speech, which was interpreted as an implication that Japan agrees, or of their ac- tion in Manchuria, against which the world is mobilized.
 Geneva is satisfied, describing it as a guarantee of any further ac- tion. The attitude of the United States was known in advance and the cause of embarrassment has been removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
LIBBY HOLM MAN REYNOLDS RELEASED 0N S25,Q00
 BAIL PENDING TRIAL

WINSTON-SALEM, Aug, 9, Fol- lowing the almost sensational sur render of Libby Holman Reynolds, 26-year-old flame" singer an d widow of Smith Reynolds, here on Monday an application for free dom on bail was granted by North Carolina court authorities; bail was set at $25,000.
 Justice officials consented to the reduction of the first degree mur- der charge against Libby to a sec ond degree charge after it was shown that there was not sufficient evidence to support the first degree charge. The reduction was also made so that bail could be permit ted. Justice officials, however, re- served the right to reverse their de- cision and make it first degree again if conditions or evidence war rant.
 The former chorus girl is free on bail pending her trial on the charge she murdered her husband. Albert B. Walker, lifetime chum of the slain millionaire, also is out on bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
PREVIOUS OLYMPIC SWIM
 RECORDS ARE LOWERED
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geleS, Aug. 9.-Driven out to greater speed by record-shattering per formances of competitors in previ- ous heats, three mermaids in suc- cessive races, broke the Olympic 100 meter free style mark and eclipsed the words record.
 It was a fitting way to start off the acquatic championships of the tenth Olympiad with Mrs. Eleanor Garatti Sayville, United States en- try, who competed in the 1928 games, racing twice the distance of the pool before 5000 persons in one minute and eight and one half seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
Story of Umnakus
 The Sun Child
By E. ?. s.

speared the red salmon in the creek and a seal had been pinned to the sand by lucky throw.
 NackOlus made a long thong, from the seal skin, which he now fastened to the spear handle so that he could cast the weapon into the water for other sea life while floating about on his raft, which he had made of timbers from Fish Wu's junk and lashed together with long grass ropes.
 Many times Nackolus had at- tempted to get across to the other island but always the swift cur rent would carry his raft away and Nackolus would set his sail or paddle back to the little island where his cave home with it's great pit fire would offer him warm welcome.
 Nackolus had refashioned his mighty spear so that he could now throw it great distances and pierce birds and fish. Many smaller and lighter spears he had also made and with these he had speared the grey geese which sat on the rocks in the night time.
 Nackolus planned to cross to the other island so he constructed a larger raft to which he fastened a rudder and a large sail made from mating found on the beach near where the junk had struck the hid den reef.
 Z Gro be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
NEW GUINEA SCENE
 0F AIR GOLD RUsH''

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, While the world of King Midas, depressed, searches out all possible new sourc- es of gold, the Territory of New Guinea is the scene of the first great "gold rush by air..
 Men, picks and heavy machinery have made their way by airplane from the coast into mountains and jungles of the worlds second larg- est island, developing mining camp and civilization with amaZ- ing rapidity.
 The great rush" was at it's height in 1929 and 1880, as placer gold was found in accessible creeks of the Orino Mirobe district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
HOOVER WANTS KEEP
 COOL, COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, g, - There is one man in the United States who is going to keep cool with Coolidge while the Republican national campaign is being thrown into high gear.
 He is none other than the Pres ident himself. President Hoover was more than just bit eager to have his predecessor on the plat form at the notification exercises which are to be converted into an old-fashioned Republican shin dig"
 Coolidge replied to Hoover that he would be unable to be present at the notification exercises.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
HELEN MADISON IS STILL THE QUEEN 0F
 WORLDS SWIMMERS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 9, (P)-Fol- lowing the close of the track and field events Olympic Game swim mers came into their own and set about to break some of their own and worlds records.
 Helen Madison of Seattle is still the queen of swimmers, as a result of having won the 100 meter free style race in one minute, six and eight-tenths seconds. Eelen's time established a new Olympic record. Second in this race, but somewhat slower, was Williminjntje Den Oud- en, 14 year-old Dutch girl. Mrs. Gerattie Sayville, of San Francis co, was third, and Josephine Mo- Kim, of Los Angeles, fourth. These placings gave the United States women's team IT points, Holland 5, Australia and South Africa l.
 Five heats of the 400 meter swim race were also disposed of and in the first heat Japanese swimmer set new Olympic Games mark for the event. His time was four minutes, 53 and two-tenths sec ondS.
 One feature of the day of acq- uatic sports was the disbarment of the Brazilian water polo team for their attack on Bella Komjadi, Hun garian referee of a polo match with Germany. The Germans won the match with a score of ' to 3. How ever, Komjadis rulings were fre- uuently booed by the crowd who felt that the Brazilans were getting the worst of it. After the game the South American players swarm ed over the referee and started a small riot which was only quelled after 30 officers began brandishlng their clubs. No one apparently was injured.
 The Japanese field hockey bene- fited from their previous encounter with the India team and defeated the U. s. hockey team g to 2.
 The United States took first place as we'll as second and third in the springboard diving contests.
 In a demonstration football game played during the evening to show visitors the big American game, the West defeated the East by a score of ' to 6. The members of the teams were all college graduates and stars from the University of Southern California. U. of California, Stan ford. Yale, Princeton and Harvard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
THOUSANDS MISSING

KAREN, Aug, g, P-Three thousand persons are missing as the result of floods in the Sungari river valley. A number of large towns, including SanShin, were flooded and need entire recon struction before becoming habita- ble. The southern branch of the Chinese Eastern railway was des- troyed south of Shuang Cheng, and it will take full month to restore service. Two-thirds of Harbin was flooded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
ITALY CARRYING OUT
 BIC NAVAL MANEUvERs

TARANTO, Italy, Aug. 9.-The biggest naval maneuvers Italy has staged since the World War smash ed into action Monday in the cen tral Mediterranean along the cost line of 1,500 miles.
 One hundred surface ships, in- cluding Italy's new fast cruisers, 30 submarines and g squadrons ot airplanes participated. The prin- cipal object is to determine how Italy can best keep open her trade channels in time of war.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
EPISODE HI

For many days, Nackolus, the swimmer, worked, gathering ur the bodies of his dead comrades which had washed to shore, and planting them in pyramids where each sat facing the Sun God when he came up out of the sea in the morning.
 Also, there were many timbers to pull up beyond the tide, which Tapped hungrily at the remains ot Fish Wu's great junk, that had been built with a sharp keel to cut the water and the turning paddle which had pushed it along when the wind no longer filled the sails
 One chest of meal cakes had washed ashore and with these Nackolus had eaten many golden strings of eggs from the sea ur- chins. This, indeed, had been his food for many days.
 Secrets of boyhood life in Cathay came of great use to him and he made fire pits to cook the red sal mon which came up the little creek from the sea.
 He was on a small island where no trees grew and but a league away he beheld a large island with many hills and mountains.
 Nackolus spent much time ir making a mighty spear from g great knife, which Fish Wu hac kept fastened in the junk. This blade Nackolus had lashed onto 2
 long handle and now he easi
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
ADMIRERS DESIRED GIVE
 FAV0R|TE S0N. AUTO

LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Aug, 8, - Joseph England, chairman of the United States Olympic track and field committee, expressed the opinion that Ralph Hill should not accept from his Klamath Falls, Ore, home town admirers, an automo- bile as a token of esteem for his Olympic triumph.
 England was asked if such ac- ceptance would endanger Hills amateur status: T would suggest that Hill should not accept such a gift" he said. It was suggested that the towns-people could give the automobile to the Hill family for raising such fine boy. England replied: Well" indicating that there could be no objection to such a course.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
DEATH PENALTY?

BERLIN, Aug, g, R-The Ger man government, goaded by two months of rioting, bombing, shoot ing and knifing, is preparing to use mailed-fist authority to put an end to the disorders. Chancellor von Papen called a cabinet meet ing to map a program to use the shortest and sternest measures possible and may resort to death penalties to restore peace in the land
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
SEATTLE BUILDINGS
 SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

SEATTLE, Aug. 9-DOWntOWn buildings were shaken by an earth quake at 2:17 Monday. The earth movement lasted only few sec ends. The quake was the most violent felt here in a number of years. The north-south movement was quite noticeable. Hundreds of telephones rang in the newspaper offices and police stations as resi- dents inquired concerning the shock No damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
MT LARN|N TOOK 0NE OF
 WORST BEAT|NGs 0F LIFE

NEW YORK, Aug, 8, - Lou Brouillard, young New England battler, fighting to regain the vel terweight championship that he lost to Jackie Fields, gave Jimmy McLarnin one of the most decisive beatings of his career before 18,OOO fans in the Yankee Stadium.
 A stout fighting heart and his ring generalship enabled McLar- min to stay with the former welter- weight king for the scheduled 10 rounds.
 But less courageous fighter would have folded up under the barrage of lightning lefts that Brouillard used.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
EXTRA CONGRESS SEATS
 LURE ARMY POLITICIANS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug, 8, (P) Given nine new seats in the House of Representatives by the reapportionment based on the 193O census, California faces the task of choosing almost double the us. ual number of congressman in the next general election.
 The greater number of seats to be filled has not caused a shortage of available candidates. At the Aug. 30 primary 178 persons will be seek ing the 20 jobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
NOT OVER YET

RAPIDAN, Va, Aug, 9, -Col. H. MacNider, former national com mander of the American Legion, and the United States minister to Canada, gave President Hoover a clear intimation of the Legion's national convention next month at Portland, Oregon, may be expected to vote demand for the immediate payment of the veterans bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
WASHINGTON sQUATTERs
 LOOK F0R NEW FIELDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Driven from the nations capital, entreated to leave Johnstown, unwanted in Waterbury, Md, leaders of the be- nus army expeditionary forces looked in several directions for plans to keep their strength intact.
 Commander Walter w. Waters, who is commander -in-chief of the B. E. F., plans a countrywide speak ing tour in defense of the Wash ington squatters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
SWEDISH SCANDAL
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Au!

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug, 9, The first political scandal in Sweden for a long time has just been revealed following the resig- nation of Carl Gustave Eckmann, from his position as premier. He is alleged to have been connected with Ivar Krueger dealings and his re- Signation was asked so that cab inet shakeup would not be neceS- sary.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
ARRESTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, -Prohi- bition in the last two years caused federal seizure of property worth more than 100000 and imposi- tion of fines totaling nore than $12,OO0,OO0. Federal dry law arrests increased this year. These official figures are in a report of the 1881 annual report of the Prohibition Bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
WORLD MAY NEVER END

PASADENA, Calif., Aug, 8, The possibility that the world may never come to the end popularly predicted for it, is indicated by call culations now being made in the field of non static cosmol logy, science of the world system, by scientists of California Institute of Technology.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
TAKE STAND PROHIBITION

PASADENA, Calif., Aug, 8, The U. s. Junior Chamber of Commerce conducting their annual conven- tion here, awaited the report of a committee to determine the organ ization's stand on prohibition. The delegates, more than 1000 young business men, voted to take a stand on prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
.LEPERS ESCAPED FROM
 THEIR RUMAN|AN CAMP

BUCHAREST, Aug. 9.-A large isolation camp in Girphilesti and number of lepers escaped from an swarmed into the nearby town of Isaccea, where they besieged the houses of peasants in an attempt to secure food
 The invasion caused an inde- scribable panic among the towns inha abitants, who barricaded them selves until police arrived and drove the lepers back to their quar- terS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
CHANCELLOR HITLER?

BERLIN, Aug, g, The political complexion in Germany this week indicates that the next chancellor may be Adolf Hitler, fiery leader of the Nazis. It is observed by po- liticians that Hitler is unwilling to take position such as premier and the only other step to hold the good will of the Reichstag is to make him chancellor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
ECONOMIC MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, The Civil Service Commissions 130,000 sets of fingerprints of Federal en- ployes and applicants for govern ment positions, have been trans ferred to the Department of Jus tice, as an economic measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
BULLISHNESS DISPLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-In a fren- zy of agitation such as Wall Street had not witnessed in a halliday session in more than two years, the stock market completed a day of rising prices with a big display of bullishnesS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
WORK FOR MANY

TACOMA, Wash, Aug, 8, An appropriation of $200,oO0 has been more for the Tacoma-Puyalup fair; work for many hundreds of unen1- ployed is thus assured in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
S7OO A SECOND

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-About $7OO a second will be the probable scien- tile cost of the total eclipse of the sun in New England and Canada, August 31. It lasts 100 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
PLANE SHOT DOWN

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug, g, - The Paraguan high command re- ported that Bolivian plane had been shot down by the garrison of the fort
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
GIRL BEATEN TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 8, - The body of girl, about 14 years old, was found in a gunny sack. The girl had been beaten to death. Two suspects are held.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
EXPRESS REGRETS

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, queen of the tennis courts, announced with regrets her ina bility to compete in any American tournaments this summer.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
To Be Sold
Way Below
Actual Cost

Please note that in most
cases there is one-of-a-
kind. No approval, no
exchanges. Some are
slightly shop worn.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SWISS WILL VOTE
ON WAGE SLASHES
Cut Seems Probable if Coun.
ellis Economy Program
Is Defeated.
Enecia1 nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERNE, August 1.-TWO Swiss peo-
pie who, by means of the referendum,
take a direct and very active part in
the political life of the country, are
likely before long to be called upon to
pass on economic and financial points
Of prime importance. 1t goes without
saying that these matters arise from
the depression. One relates to reduc-
ton of salaries and the other to aid
for banks
Switzerland occupies q unique position
in Europe in that its currency is the
soundest, with a gold reserve varying
between $50 and 10 per cent. But,
satisfactory though this is. it is Of little
avail against a steadily declining trade
balance in country which normally
thrives on its export trade.
To meet the situation the Federal
Council-the Swiss equivalent OF
cabinet-outlined broad scheme OF
def1ation based on economies, reduction
of the salaries OF civil servants occupy
ing foremost place. A general scale
of 10 per cent was suggested and it
was pointed out that in recent years
the cost of living has declined by more
than that proportion. By this reduc-
tion the council wished to set an eX-
ample to the nation as whole.
Of all the labor and professional
unions consulted only the engineers of
the state railroads accepted the cut.
and opposed to the proposal was soon
reinforced bv all the political parties of
the Left. Convinced that deflation is
the only road to salvation, the council
nevertheless will present its scheme to
the naval assembly and if 1t is rejected
will appeal to the nation in a refer
endum. An indication that such an
appeal may succeed is seen by some
in the fact that the members OF the
Assembly have spontaneously sugguest-
ed that their own salaries should be
reduced.
The other question relates to the
creation of a federal loan department.
the principal object of which is to
come to the aid of Swiss banks. The
total investments of these banks in
German undertakings are estimated at
s24O, 100000, now all frozen, of course.
As a consequence industry and COM
merce at home are refused financial
support. To remedy this situation the
government suggests floating loan, OF
which the proceeds would be lent to
the banks. There is much opposition
to the plan, again principally from the
Left and a referendum seems inevitable.
Most political observers believe that IN
that case there would be e popular
majority against the scheme.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Sectional book case with three sec
tions, mahogany finish. Regularly
S39.75. Friday sl|''o
Odd walnut finish dresser. large
size, two-tOne finish. was 500.
FRIDAY ...........'.
Odd maple finish chest OF drawers
four large drawers. was saw:
lO-pc. mahogany dining room suite
two-tone finish, early American
style. Was $3.50. Friday. .....sl95
Boudoir chair covered in cretonne.
spring seat. Was $9.95. Friday, S6.75
Full size Simmons metal bed, semi
poster style, walnut finish. was
S24. Friday. .SlZ.'o
Walnut veneer cedar chest, with
dull rub finish, with lock. was
Sl1 '.'''''''' @AA'"
2 bedroom benches with cane or
upholstered top. Were SS.95 and
SIS. Friday. 80
Windsor style desk chair. decorated
~anei. Was $50. Friday. 80. .$S.95