davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
FORMER LOCALITE MARRIED

Leo. 4. Schlottfeldt and Miss Ag- ness Gladys Herring, of Fairbanks, were recently married in that city, reports the Fairbanks News Miner. MT. Schlottfeldt was a former mem Ter of the Seward Signal Corps force for some time and from here went to Fairbanks where he re- mained in the service until his en- listment expired. He then joined the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany's forces. MT. and Mrs. schlott- feldt were to take a honeymoon trip to Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School
 II a. m. Morning Service. Theme: Victory Through Faith"
 6:30 D. m. Epworth League.
 7::30 D. III. Evening Service. Sub- ject: Prohibition Facts" This will be study of the prohibition ques- tion and illustrated by sterioptician pictures.
 The services of the Community Church are open to any one who may desire to attend and everybody is invited to attend these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
COAL BUNKER SITE

The probable location of the coal bunkers will be near the San Juan dock, The Gateway was advised by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, dur ing a conversation last summer. Colonel Ohlson had entertained the idea at one time to extend the end Of the present waterfront tracks to around near the Seward Fisheries, but this plan was be- lieved changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Miss Lydia Fohn- Hansen, assist ant director of Home Economies of the Extension Service of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is to give lectures and dem- onstrations on subjects pertaining to home making, says the Anchor age Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Cabin for rent. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
REVOLUTION CONTINUES

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. +. CP)-A small group of rebels continuing the revolutionary move ment, attacked the town of San Francisco, Yojoa, and the rebel chief, Colonel Teodora Lopez, and a few others were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
VETERAN ACTOR BURIED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. IA. (P)- Forming strange cross section of Hollywood, stage and screen friends of Tyrone Power, noted actor, paid him a final tribute at funeral serv- ices marked by no church partici- patton
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Send your cleaning and pressing in to the Seward Steam Laundry on Monday, January 18. This is your last chance to take advantage of the HOW Winter Rate"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

in the amount of $1O0,0OO disap- peared from the mails while en- route from Lowell, Mass, to Bos- ton. Private detectives and postal inspectors sought persons believed to have stolen it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Tommy Jasper, former barber at Seward, who also has the reputa- tion of being one of the North's foremost chefs, has joined the staff of the Merchants Cafe at Anchorage, reports The Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
WHAT DO WE CARE?

JUNEAU, Jan. 15 (A) - Seven inches of snow fell during the past 24 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Send your cleaning and pressing to the Seward Steam Loundry on Monday, January IS, to take ad- vantage of the Low Winter Rates"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Last date for Low Winter Rate" on cleaning and pressing Is Mon day, January 1S. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

After Monday, January IS, the "L0W Winter Rate" will be discon- tinued. Send your cleaning and pressing in on that date for your last chance at this rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

About TO men are said to be working in the Lucky Shot Mine in the Willow Creek district at pres ent, reports the Anchorage Times
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
THOUSANDS 0F CASES
 LIQUOR oFF THE COAST

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Dec. 19, - Forty thousand cases of Christmas cheer are in the holds of four ships safely anchored beyond the Emile limit.
 Small boats are busily engoged running the gauntlet through the ranks of coast guard patrol vessels, 24 hours a day, to land the liquid for those whose thirst is acute.
 The liquor vessels exact pledge from every customer that they do not intend to smuggle the liquor into the United States. That lets them out insofar as the law is con- cerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
MORE 0N PRIZES
fContinued from Page Onai

tContinued from Pare onai
 4. The most comical female char acter representing hard times; $5 merchandise: Gordon's. Boys
 The two best boys characters representing hard times 1st prize: $5 merchandise at Cooper'S. 2nd prize, one months admission to the Liberty theater. Girls
 The two best girl characters re- presenting hard times. 1st prize: Choice of any $5 picture at Sylvia's. 2nd prize: bon bon dish, Orlander's.
 The two best groups of two, not over three, representing hard times. 1st prize: $3 cash to each member of group (not over three) members. 2nd prize: $2 cash to each mem Der of group. (Not over three members)
 In awarding the prizes the judg- es will consider the parts sustain ed as well as costumes.
 The following door prizes will be awarded:
 l. 32 piece set dishes by J. L. Graef.
 2. Heinz gift groceries by P. c. McMullen's Grocery.
 3. Turkey by Paulsteiners Mar ket
 4. S5 merchandise by Osbo's.
 5. S5 service by the Seward Steam Laundry.
 6. S3 shoe repairing by the Sew ard Leather Works.
 '. Ham, by Waechter Brothers Market.
 8. Dough Man, by the Seward Bakery
 9. Cake, by the Seward Bakery.
 TO- Auto glare shield, by Ogle's Garage.
 II. Headlight, by Ogle's Garage.
 12, Gold pan, by C. M. Brosius.
 13. Box candy, by the Alaska Shop.
 14. Chafing dish, by the Seward Light & Power Co.,
 Is. Two inner tubes by the Sew ard Machine Shop. Special door prize
 $5 cash, prize good for those only in costume. Cash donators-
 Gilliland hotel, Pioneer Club, Alaska s. s. Co.,, J. D. Lander, Over land hotel, Merchants Grill, Alaska Transfer, Bank of Seward, Gate way Publishing Company.
 The Hard Time Mask Ball will be held in Dreamland Hall, begin ming at 9:30 D. m. Adults S1; chil- dren 50 cents. We take care of the tax and, as usual, the PUNCH! The music by those popular artists, Stewards Syncopators. WHOW!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
OUR BRIGHT SOLONS

The annual appropriation of $60,- 900 for the Alaska branch of the Geological Survey has been elimi- mated from the Interior Depart ment bill by a House Committee Alaska chambers of commences have been asked to cooperate with the Territorial body in an effort to have the amount replaced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR h0li- days demand a neat, professional coiffure. Make your appointment NOW for that new QUART per- manent-only $7.5O complete with shampoo and an individually styled finger wave. Phone Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Foreman Lief Strand brought his crew of Alaska Railroad workers to Seward Saturday from the Interior to do some much needed work on the government dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
TURNS DOWN GOOD JOB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19, - It is understood that Secretary Ritchey, President Hoover's "shad- oW," closest friend and constant companion of years, has refused a $40,000 a year position with a pri- vate concern
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Derrick Lane.
 SEWARD-George R. Moore, L. J. Scanlon, E. Barnett, Wm. Jones, E. McPhee, MT. and Mrs. s. T. Young, Angus M. lillian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
MASONS NOTICE

There will be a stated communi- cation of Seward Lodge No. 219 F. & A. M. at p. m Tuesday, Dec. 20, at which will be held the annual election of officers. Refreshments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BATTLE LOOMS
IN CONGRESS ON.
JOBLESS RELIEF
Costigan-La Toilette Bill Is
Scheduled for Early
Action in Senate.

BIZ Scripps-HooGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-One
Of the major congressional fights Of
the winter probably will be staged
over the one bill for human relief
now pending and scheduled for
early action in the senate.
This is the Costigan-La Toilette
bill for federal relief of needy I'M
employed. Reported favorably by
the senate manufactures commit
tee Thursday, it is now on the SEN
ate calendar.
The measure was introduced joint
ly by the two senators after extern
sive hearings had shown the in
adequacy of local relief now being
given.
1t authorizes expenditure of
1915, 900, 900, one-third of it in the
present fiscal year. the rest in the
year ending June 80, 1888.
be apportioned among the states on
the basis of population, provided
the federal contribution shall not
be greater than two-thirds of the
amount appropriated by the state
itself for relief. The rest of the
money is to be spent for admins
trative expenses and for an emer-
gency fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BAKER STUDIES
VEHL|NG ACTION
Ruling on Abatement Plea
Is Expected Today.

Ruling on the states demurrer to
an abatement plea, fled by defense
attorneys to block trial of bride
solicitation charges against Coroner
Fred w. Vehling, is being consid-
cred today by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker.
Holding a surprise session late
Thursday state and defense attor-
neys presented arguments which
were to have been held today.
According to attorneys, the ques-
ton on which Baker must rule is
whether states attorneys over
stepped their constitutional author
ity by filing af1davits against the
coroner while the grand jury was
in session, and could have returned
an indictment.
Trial of the county official still is
set for Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
INSURANCE MEN
NAME sweeney
New President of Company
Once Was Office Boy.

Robert E. Sweeney, who entered
the erhploy of the State Life In
surance Company twenty-nine years
ago as an office boy, today was
signing his name as president.
He was selected to succeed
President Charles E. Coffin, one OF
the founders of the company, who
retired Thursday.
Sweeney fills a post once held by
his father, Andrew N. Sweeney, first
president and one of the founders
Vacancy in the position of first
vice-president, created through pro-
motion of Sweeney, is to be filled
within the next two weeks.
Collins letter of resignation calls
attention to the fact that he has
been an officer of the company for
thirty-seven years, and desires to
be relieved Of the duties of preSi-
dent. He will continue as a men,
Der of the board and general coun-
sci of tn company.
Hugh NICK. Landon, Albert Sahm
and Charles F. Coffin Jr. were re-
elected directors at the annual
meeting of policy holders preced-
ing the board meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

HaircutS and a general "sprucing''
of clothing of Butler collegians will
begin next week as "cram-time" at
the university passes.
For time" has meant no
dates for Butler "frosh" goods. Sc
Nor misses at the university's Soror-
ity houses have enforced the study
rule against the freShies by permit
ting them but one social night in
the last week.
But next Monday examinations
for the first semester will begin
They will end on Thursday, and
after those exams the 'frosh" CO.
eds can have as many dates as they
please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
CUTHDERTSON
is DELUGED With
RATE PROTESTS
State Utility Commissioner
Refuses to Answer Phone
Pleas for Relief.

Deluged with telephone calls, fol-
lowing a front page editorial in The
Times, Commissioner Harry K.
.Cuthbertson refused to answer the
phone.
He instructed switchboard opera
tors at the public service commits
sion to say he was not in.
The Times advised calling Riley
1851, asking for Cuthbertson and
requesting immediate reduction of
light and water rates here as was
done in Marion pending audit and
appraisal.
Cuthbertson voted for the Marion
order, which was written by Com
missioner Howell Ellis, but thus far
has not written similar reductions
for relief Of consumers here.
Compromise" Brings Delay
Commissioner Cuthbertson was
assigned the city's and citizens pe-
titions asking reduction of rates of
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company and the Indianapolis
Water Company. He suggested COM
promise conferences between petit
TONERS and company officials. Thus
lar nothing has come of them.
AT the time of suggesting the
compromise method of settlement.
Cutherbertson pointed out that
months would be needed to make
complete audits and appraisals of
the utility properties.
Ellis ordered the reduction made
at Marion, the audit and appraisal
to follow.
Callers Are Irked
IF We must wait for months in
such q crisis before we are able to
determine on reduction of rates
we might as we'll quit functioning
as a commission" Ellis commented
in making the Marion order.
Rates at Marion already were
lower than mere.
Told that Cuthbertson was mot
in" the many ratepayers who called
him expressed their disappointment,
some in no uncertain terms.
One woman, who misunderstood
the operator when she said Cuth-
bertson was away at lunch" re-
piled:
DO you mean to tell me he is
away for months and has those
petitions in charge. Ha, ha, ha.
that's a swell joke"
HarrOd Visits Commission
Cuthbertson really was in his Of
fee.
Some disappointed caller tried
later and not waiting for the
answer that "Cuthbertson isn't in
right now" replied to the operators
announcement of This is the pub
lie service commission" by saying:
"Oh, Yeah!"
The editorial and the phone calls
may bring results.
For among those who hurried in
and out of commission headquart-
-ers Thursday afternoon were Cliff
ford l.. Harrod, president and gen.
eral manager of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, who was
accompanied by Harry Boggs, utility
accountant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
.FILIPIN0S ASK LIBERTY

Independence Mission COnfers With
; House Committee on Freedom.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Coon
gress was confronted anew today
with the Philippine independence
issue. The Philippine Independent
dence mission, which has come here
from the islands, appeared before
the house insular affairs committee
: with plea for freedom.
! The two leaders, Senator Sergio
Osmena, acting president of the
Philippine senate, and Speaker of
the House Manual Roxas suggested
that the United States might fix a
y period of transition from gradual
withdrawal by the United States
: from the islands, but said they
y would take freedom with or with
F. out these conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
800 TO BE INITIATED
Veterans to Induct Candidates at
Mass Meeting Tonight.

More than three hundred candi-
+ dates will be indicted into the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at a pub
lie mass meeting in the knights
of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth
and Delaware streets, tonight.
Charles r. Michael, department
senior vice-commander, and Asa
Smith, former service man, will
speak on Americanization at the
meeting sponsored by the Marion
: county council, V. F. W., to begin
at $50. Pennsy post quartet and
minstrel players will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BATTLE TAX EVASION
OkIahomans Form Committee to
Enforce Gasoline Levies.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan.
ga vigilante committee formed
here today to end gasoline tax eva
sion, a racket more lucrative than
bootlegging."
Leaders in the petroleum indus
try formed the committee.
Uniform enforcement of the
Oklahoma 4-cent-a-gallon gasoline
tax is sought. The committee will
cooperate with state officials, par
ticularly the tax commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Bandits Get S12 From n

Bandits Get $12 From MotOrman
Two bandits who robbed Ray
mond McCaslin, Ga, South Belle
Vieu place, street car motorman, Of
$12 at Pleasant Run boulevard and
Meridian street, Thursday night,
were sought today by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Aged Widow Dies

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Jan.
22-MrS. Mary Archey, 70, widow of
Blaine Archey, is dead after long
illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14

AGRICULTURE IN THE ussR

Among the fruits of the collectivization in
Russia is an increased yield-the very thing
thar Is OF course in the United States. Also in
tne Soviet Union we find increased per capita
consumption. Finally, and most important, the
Planned economy of the Soviet Union establishes
plan for production, prices and distribution of
farm commodities. This is in direct contrast to
tne chaotic conditions in the United States
"The transformation of agriculture from an
INDIVIDUAL to collective basis was due in large
measure TO the mechanization of agriculture"
writes Joseph Freeman in The Soviet Worker
Up. oo)' More, the latest and most modern ma
cnlnery is In use there, the latest technique is
employed Contrast this with the statement an
pearng IN the New York Times of Sept. 26.
1857 that "lessened income has induced farmers
70 use the animals for work formerly accom-
phshed by machinery"
Inc wages of Soviet farmers which are con-
S'antly increasing, are in addition to the $50
called 'socalized wages such as social insurance
Tree hospital services, and so so. According to
study made by the Workers and Peasants In
Specuon, these 'socialized wages amount for
mosC state farms to 1925 per cent of the money
wages and for some farms to as high as 48 per
cent" (The Soviet Worker, D. 1887
The rapidity of the collectivization of farms
IN the Soviet Union can be CLEANED from the
1ollowlng figures. The first Five Year Plan
called for the collectivization of 96 per cent of
the total number of peasant households bv 1882
SO. But by the end of 1880 some "a per cent
had already been organized; 62 per cent by 1881.
In the 1881 spring sowings the collectives ac-
counted for 81 per cent and the state farms for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
RELEASE RUECC
SOVIET DEMAND
Chinese Soviets Agree to
Release Counter-Revolu-
tionaries In Return

Shanghai, Sept. 24.&The Cen
trail government of the Chinese
Soviet areas which is situated in
Suiking (Kiangsi prOvince) has
broadcasted a declaration demand
ing the immediate release of Paul
and Gertrud Ruegg. TIE declara-
ton, which was received in Shang-
hal on September 10 and DELHI
|erately suppressed, points out that
for five years the Marking gov
eminent has ruled China with fire
and sword. It has proceeded with
the utmost rigor and brutality
against the MISUNDERSTANDING
movement whilst betraying the
interests of the Chinese people
again and again to the foreign
imperiaists.
In accordance with the dictates
of foreign Imperialism Marking
abandoned the fight against Japar
and handed Shanghai over to thu
enemy. The heroic soldiers Of
the XIX army were sent instead
to fight against the soviet troops
defending the only parts of Chin;
which had completely freed them
selves from imperialist DONNA
ton. The Ruegg proceedings wer
Ialso carried out under imperiais
orders.
The Central Soviet government
declares its absolute solidarit
with the two Rueggs and declare
that it will fight for their releas
with all possible means as the
real friends of China and of tn
Chinese revolution. In return fo
) the release of the two Rueggs tn
2 Central Government is prepared
s release all missionaries arreste
: ON its territory for propagand
: and activity against the sovi'
t authorities. Otherwise these a
d rested counter-revolutionary ell
Y ments will be tried and sentence
: to terms of Imprisonment for Il
p offences.
e The declaration then calls upC
" the Ruegg committee to negotia
J with the Marking government
, secure the release of the Rugs
: lin return for the missionari
mentioned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
DEMAND END OF
FORCED SALES
Farmers Without Means to
Obtain Necessities for
Existence

Ray, N. D., Sept. 16.-At a mass
meeting of farmers held at Brook
Ign school the following resolution
was adopted.
Whereas the condition of the
farmer is such that they are
without means of obtaining food
or clothing because of the i'm
pending debts; and
Whereas, if these debts are
collected the farmers are with
out means of obtaining medical
attention o. other necessities o.
A4fe.
Therefore, we demand that
you the States Attorney, Sheriff
and County Commissioners of
Williams County refrain from
taking any action that would
lead to the collection of these
debts, or any action that would
evict anyone from their homes
or farms.
This resolution is being sent t
the States Attorney, Sheriff an
County Commissioners of William
County, and also to the Farmer
Press and other papers.
P. J. Barrett, T. E. Perry,
A. Wagner, w. V. Bingemar
Resolution COMMITTEES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
WISCONSIN MILK
PLANT DESTROYED
BY ARMED THUGS

The new building of the Bur
lington Cooperative Milk Associa-
ton at Burlington, Wisconsin, was
destroyed by gunner who blew up
the plant with bombs on Thurs
day, October 6.
The gunner captured the night
Waterman at about 1 a. M, set off
two bombs, and took the watch
man outside the city where they
reeased him.
The plant was opened Septem-
Der % by farmers supplying milk
to the Chicago Pure Milk Asso-
citation, which had loaned the
farmers most of the money nee
essary for putting up the plant
The farmers were operating the
plant in order to cut out some Of
the profits of the milk trust.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
CO., MONT.
COMMUNISTS PUT
TICKET ON BALLOT

The nomination of candidates
In Carbon county puts the Com
munlst party on the ballot in Sly
Montana counties. Other counties
ON ballots are Sheridan. Roose-
welt, Daniels, Cascade. Silver
Bow where practically full tick
cts have been nominated. Tn
other counties partial tickets
have been up. The Communist
party is also on the state hal
lot with practically a full ticket
and electors for Foster and
Ford.
Red Lodge, Mont, Oct. 8.-The
Communist party of Carbon coun-
ty held a county nominating con-
ventlon at Roberts, Montana. ON
Thursday, October 6.
Solomon HOmi opened the con-
ventlon by giving a brief expla-
nation of the purpose of the con-
ventlon and calling for nomination
Of presidum. Arthur Dalback
Hazel Kaiuu and Solomon Honi
were elected. Comrade Homi then
called for the election of chair
man and secretary. Thomas Hak-
kala, of Red Lodge, was appointed
chairman and Haino Joki, Roberts.
as secretary.
The following candidates were
nominated for county offices:
Jack Arc, of Roberts, for sher-
if.
TheO. Luoma of Roberts, for
clerk of district court.
Otto Herranen, Roberts, for
commissioner.
Frank Knovk, Boyd, for clerk
and recorder.
Arthur Dalback, Roberts, fol
treasurer.
Selma Joki, Roberts, for Supt
of schools.
Thomas Hakkala, Red Lodge
for assessor.
These candidates to be voted OF
at the General Election, November
8, 1882.
The minutes were read and ap
proved by the Presidum.
Arthur Dalback,
Hazel Kainu,
, Solomon Homi