davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-02
NINE. LEBRUN PROUD
OF ENGLISH KNOWLEDGE
Wife of French President Appears
Much in Society With Her
Married Daughter and Son.

PARIS (N.ANA0. = Nine. Lebrun,
wife of the new President of France
is very proud of her knowledge of Eng
lish. She appears a good deal in So
ciety with her married daughter and
son, but finds time to play with her
little granddaughter, Anne Marie, at
home.
In the country she drives her small
Evening star., 1932-06-02

has no driving license and may not
,sgally take the wheel.
(Copyrieht, 1892. by the North American n
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-06-02

the North American continent between
5000 and 10000 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Here was the young woman whom his friend Prince
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Ant Men, hoped some day
to wed and make queen of Trohanadamakus He
saw the beautiful brows knit into a sudden froWn.
What is the matter with the beast?" cried the
princess. rs it made of wood?" 1T speaks
language, understands any, explained her
father 1T has uttered no sound since it was cap
tured" "The sulen ugly brute" said the princess.
III wager to make it utter sound and that quick
ly," with which she snatched thin dagger from
her belt and plunged it into Tarzan's arm.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Record Elephant Tusk.
The longest elephant tusk on record
is IL feet 5l2 inches.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Ancient Arrow Point Found.

An ancient arrow point found in a
cave near Carlsbad, N. Mex. is said to
support the theory that men inhabited
Evening star., 1932-06-02

With such celerity had she moved that her act had
taken all who witnessed it by surprise But the few
words she spoke before she struck gave Tarzan an
lnstants warning. 1t was sufficient He could not
avoid the blow but he could and did avoid giving
her the satisfaction of seeing her cruel experiment
succeed. for he uttered no sound Very angry. she
would have struck again, but the king spoke sharply
to her. Enough, Janzara!' he cried we would
have no harm befall this slave!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.
 BROADCAST STATIONS
WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct. 2

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. ?, - Criminal prosecution of number of broadcast stations in continental United States will shortly be un- dertaken by the Federal Radio Commission, following an secret Investigation covering a period of several months.
 The prosecutions will be mainly based on loW-poWered stations in creasing same without proper auth orlzation, unprofessional operation, infringement on time and many other violations of the law.
 The law provides fine of S5,OOO or five years in prison, or both, for violation of regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
.G. ]. ?. Is JUB|LANT AT REACTION HOOvER'S
 SPEECH AT DEs MONIES

WASHINGTON, Otc., ', -Repub- lican headquarters are jubilant over the reaction from the Hoover speech, but Senator Brokhart, of Iowa, Q tt a cke d the Presidents speech as another empty gesture.
 The National Grange has an- nounced it's support to the Repub- lican party.
 At San Francisco, making his third address before various organ izations, Ogden Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, again charged Dem ocrats with endangering business recovery, which is now underway under President Hoover, by lack of ability shown during the last ses- sion of Congress and recent public utterances of Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democratic nominee for the presidency.
 Conditions, he said, can be much worse than they have been and are today, especially on the Pacific coast. He charged that in an an- alysiS of all of Governor Roosevelt's speeches made during his coast to coast tour, no realization or com prehenSion is found of the present economic situation nor did Roose- welt at any time, produce single practical suggestion in overcoming present national difficulties.
 Also, in San Francisco, Norman Thomas, the Socialist party's nom- inee for president, expoused the aims and ambitions of his party.
 He urged Federal and State own ership of public utilities, main tainance of wage level, six-hour, five-day working week; and unem- plOyment insurance which would be derived from taxation of indus tries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
NEW FAST SERVICE
 COAST TO COAST

Regular 20hour passenger serv- ice between New York and San Francisco will soon be an eStab- lished fact if present plans of Unit ed Air Lines go through.
 These call for construction of new fleet of fast multi-motored planes to make an average speed of 175 miles per hour. The president of the United Air Lines said that the new planes would shorten the present six and a half hour sched- ule between New York and Chicago to a Hat five hours, and would re- duce the present 20-hour trip from Chicago to San Francisco to a mere 15 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
MOON ROCKET MADE SCIENTISTS HUNT HOLES:
 FAILED LEAVE GROUND

DANZIG BAY, Prussia, Oct. ', - The longaWaited day for testing Inventor J. Winkler's moon rock ct arrived yesterday; but it proved a flop. However, another attempt will be made in the near future.
 Amid large gathering of scien- tiStS, Inventor Winkler touched off his great rocket which failed to take the air as per schedule, fall ing from it's supports to the ground where it began to do it's stuff.
 Coat-tails flew in every direction as scientists sought protection as the enormous rocket darted here and there with the rapidity of lightning; it was remarkable that no one was struck and injured by the contraption over which there was no control Of it's capers.
 Finally, with roar heard a mile away and which shook the entire area, the rocket exploded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
MARTIN !NsULL GAVE
 HIMSELF UP THURSDAY

BERRY, Ont, Oct, T, Martin Insull, multi-millionaire, was ar rested here yesterday and is await ing extradition to the United Stat es. Canadian officials made the arrest. Haggard and worn, he sur rendered at 9:30 Thursday evening and last night slept on a narrow cot in the local jail.
 Two days previously, he had van ished from his estate near Mon treal, as did his brother, Samuel, in Paris. The charges filed against him in Canada, was on an order from Chicago, charging him with being a fugitive from justice.
 French authorities have made no progress in discovering the present whereabouts of Samuel Insull who left his Paris hotel three days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
MAJOR UPSETS DULL. NEW YORK PARTY BY
 STANDING ON HEAD

NEW YORK, Oct., 7, Major H. Brown, late of his Majesty's Brit ish Bengal Lancers, unset local society Thursday when he stood on his head in reception room of the Waldorf-Astoria. He was tired of social functions and drinking tea, he said, and inasmuch as the party was dull, wanted to 'pep" it up a bit.
 The 20-year Indian service sold- fer, former British Secret Service operator and World War veteran. expounded the following wise phil oSophy gained from his many years contact with the mysterious East:
 That the present civilization will not only live but will leave it's mark upon eternity. That while today there is much dissatisfaction and growing doubt about democracy, the answer is more selective and simpler life and that England and America will live on down thru the centuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
AVIATOR SAVED LIVES

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. 7, - The flying skill and cool-headed- ness of Aviator Kenneth Schumak- CT not only saved his own life but those of his two passengers. His motor "conking" out, he was com- pelled to make a forced landing on a city street. The plane was badly cracked but the occupants escaped without a scratch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
GREAT FALL SMOKE
 OVER STATE OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2, While the disastrous fires in Eastern Oregon are practically under con- trol or have been put out entirely by rains of the last 24 hours, the entire state is covered with a huge pail of smoke.
 In many towns and cities thru out the state it became necessary yesterday to turn on electric lights in homes, business houses and on streets, during the day.
 The dense smoke reached an al- titude of 10000 feet and practically all aerial traffic was grounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
WALKER TOO LATE

NEW YORK, Oct, ', Former
 Mayor Jimmy Walker, who left for Europe after resigning as mayor, is too late in satisfying his political ambitions of representing his party in the race for the office he vacat-
 ed. While the committee of 1000 supported Acting Mayor J. Mckee, a compromise was affected where by-J. P. O'Brien was unanimously selected as Tammany's candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
CHANGE PRISONS

McALLISTER, Oct, ', The 107 striking coal miners who were ar rested Wednesday for staging a demonstration and who were con- fined overnight in the penitentiary, won a court victory yesterday when they came up for arraignment charged with violating the mass picketing law; while fined $25O each, they will not be confined to the penitentiary but in the county jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
AUSTRALIA CONSIDERS
 CUTTING jUR|ES n NINE

MELBOURNE, Oct. 6, (P)-Jury panels, instead of consisting of "12 good men and true" may be re- duced to g in Victoria.
 The minister for ustice says such reduction would result in a sav- ing to government at time when every economy must be practiced.
 Nine men would be as just as 12," he declares. There is no mystery amout the figure 12."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
RRF:WTIF9
MORE WORK IN VIEW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. T, - With the authorization yesterday calling for the expenditure of close to $1OO,O00 for a sea a-waH project at San Diego and improvements at the Sunnydale air field, work for few hundred additional men has been provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
WAR WITNESS DIES

ALGIERS, Algeria, Oct. 6.(P)- Shikh ben Ahmed, the last surviv- ing witness of the triumphal entry of the French troops into Algiers in 1880, has just died, aged no, at the village of Reibel When the city was captured he was working with his father as donkey driver for firm of builders.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
NORRIS STARTS STUMPING

NEW YORK, Oct. ', Senator G. w. Norris announced details of his plan to take the stump" for Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee for president. He plans a coast to coast speaking tour winding up on the Pacific Coast November 7, the day before the general election.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
SPEAKING KEEPS HIM FIT

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Oct KIP, Campaign, if you'd keep fit. Judge A. ". Cunningham said he reduced his waistline two inches but lost no weight due to the "cal- isthenics of speech-making which developed my shoulders and arms"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
THE FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, Oct. 7, The first transatlantic medical consulta- tion for a patient took place yes terday between Battle Creek, Mich, and London surgeons, and required but 2o minutes. The patient was Mrs. George Butler, daughter of a member of the House of Lords. It was decided not to operate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
PROTEST FISH IMPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ', The California Packers Association en- tered protest with the govern ment claiming that importation of Tuna fish from Japan has in creased four-fold during the past 12 months making it practically impossible for American fishermen to compete or make a livelihood.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Oct., "A mur- der charge was filed Thursday against Fred Frank Erwin, wealthy oil operator, who, while i'll in bed and being administered to by Dr. Paul Reiger, drew revolver from under pillow and killed the phy sician. The defense will be tenn porary insanity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
STRAWBERRIES BRING s240 0oo

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 6, (P)- Large yield from approximately l,OOO acres of strawberries in the Fort Smith area brought farmers a return of $24O,0OO this spring. The average production was 12O crates per acre with an average price of $2 per crate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
TELEGRAPH BREVI7|Es
WISH GRANTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 7, The pris- oners in Sing Sing made applica- tlon for books and other reading matter. The request was answered by the arrival of hundreds of de- tective stories.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
Dimond Produces
 Official Records in
 Arraigning Delegate

Alternately spiking and turning Delegate James Nickersham's guns upon him, Senator Anthony J. Dlm- ond at the Liberty theatre last night proved himself more than match for the astute seasoned Republican stan dard-bearer.
 Without any effort oraory, but rather one dis cussing intimate important matters with group of old acquaintances, Mr. Dmond wasted no time in forensic sparlng before pungng into the vital issues of the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
LYMAN EVANS DEAD

RIVERSIDE, Calif., Oct, 7,-Ly- man Evans, 75-year-old president of the California Bar Association, died here Thursday. Two weeks ago he was stricken with a heart attack from which he failed to re- cover. MT. Evans was born at Clinton, Iowa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
ROOSEVELT ASSAILED

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7, State ments made by Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democratic, nominee for Pres 1dent, made during his recent cam palgn tour of the country, were vigorously attacked Wednesday by Vice President Curtis, in his cam paign address here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. ', - Tn telegram to the Japanese gov ernment, President Hoover ex- pressed sympathy in the loss of the three Japanese aviators who vanished while on a goodwill flight from Japan to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
PRISON PLOT BOILED

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. ', With the confession of two inmates of the prison, a plot to blow up the state penitentiary was frustrated. The plot sought to free life-termers as well as a general break for lib- erty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
WORK FOR 18,OOO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. ', - Loans were approved Wednesday six concerns by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, in the sum of $59,7OO,OCO, which will provide immediate employment for at least 18,O0O. The loans are self-liquidat- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
g INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 7,-E. l.. Kerris, race track owner, and 22 others, were indicted yesterday for violation of the State gambling law, in connection with charges growing from dog racing at Culver City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

bureaus.
 "The people of Alaska have better knowledge of the entire question than anyone else, and if the fisheries were turned over to the Legislature for administration they could be administered for the benefit of all instead as at present through a system which makes for monopoly.
 We must remember that some 82 per cent of the revenues of the Territory are derived from the fish ing industry, so care should be ex- erclsed in not killing the goose which lays the golden egg. Practically ever since I entered Alaska politics in the Legislature I have favored a gradual elimination of traps, say allowing one trap for each line in a cannery Thus { broader field would be opened to the small fisherman, and no harm would be done to the industry.
 Tn this matter I recall a bit of my school days philosophy which goes something like this: If peo- pie wait for wisdom before seek ing freedom they may wait forever Thus it is now time to make a fight for freedom in the fisheries mat ter.
 Nov, as I stated at the outset. T shall criticise my opponent only with respect to his official acts. am ayerse to personalities such as MT. Wickersham has indulged. 50 let me analyze his acts with re- | spect to the fisheries question. MT. 1 Wlckersham introduced a bill in ] the last Congress for the transfer i ot the fisheries to Territorial con- troI yet he has not at any time ] sought to or called up that bill for action, and no Congressman { mas felt inspired to do so without MT. Wickersham's solicitation. It was allowed to die in a pigeonhole.
 Reading from an official report ot hearing on the fisheries uues- ton, MT. Dimond referred to Pete j Olson, whom Mr. Wickersham de- Slgnated as "fishermen's union racKeteer-a man having no con- nectlon with Alaskan fishing as a resident, but always in controversy with the canneries."
 According to this report. when Congressman asked, regarding the transfer of the control of fisheries to the Legislative, "Who will con- trol the Legislature?" MT. Wicker sham replied, Pete Olson."
 One can imagine the impress sion the committee would have of AlaSkans and the Legislature after thls statement" said MT. Dimond.
 | will read you further of MT. Wlckersham's record. One mem per made the observation that on each occasion when anyone differ cd with the Delegate from Alaska he inSulted him.
 "Golng further into the respect i've records on the fisheries question may cite that I introduced a me- morial in the Legislature lin1iting traps to one for each line in the cannery. l was the only one who spoke in it's favor. On the vote T was supported by Senators Hess, Dunn and Benjamin The other four members voted against it.
 T have here a copy of the Alaska Fisherman, a publication edited by William Paul. You will remember that MT. Paul was charged with and confessed to receiving S6,OOO to lobby for bill granting the privilege of lease for two years of trapsites by three of the largest cannery interests operating in the Territory.
 According to MT. Paul as read from his signed statement in his own newspaper, MT. Wickersham
 (Continued on Page Twol
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
FIGHTING CONTINUES

LA PAz, Bolivia, Oct, 7,-Despite runiors of truces and cessation of fighting, a four-hour battle occur red in the Sac Paulo area Thurs day, when Bolivians captured Fort Falcon from Paraguayan forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
SEEKING PUBLICITY?

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ', Tt was reported here yesterday that Mrs. T. Massie, leading figure in the re- cent Hawaiian assault and mur- der trial, will demand a retrial of the four Hawaiians whom she ac- cused of assaulting her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
STONE N. Y. JAIL
NEW YORK Oct 7.-Fi1

NEW YORK, Oct. 7,-Five hun dred alleged communists, staging 9 demonstration here Thursday against unemployment, stoned a precinct jail in protest of the ar rest of two of their members. Two were wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES'
BISHOP ADAMANT

LOREDA, Tex, Oct., ', Arch Bishop Flores, expulsed from New Mexico and who was put into plane and told to leave the coun- try, rested yesterday in this city and said he will refuse to go to Rome as has been ordered by the Pope.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
CUT OUT CITY LIGHT

ELECTRA; Minn., Oct. ', The commissioners of this village have ordered discontinuance of electric lights about the streets as an eco mony move.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
COMMISSIONER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7, This city today is mourning the death of Fire Commissioner Ernest R. Workman, who died Thursday af- ter brief illness. FVV FILM
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
INSTANBUL TAXES ITS DEAD

INSTANBUL, Oct. 6,PO-Deceas- ed citizens are still liable for road taxes the local authorities have ruled. But heirs are protesting and the law may be amended
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

At no time did the speaker take the defensive invited by Judge Wickersham's recent personal at tack upon his personal and polit- ical reputation, but on the other hand produced official records in support of a strong arraignment of the Delegates record since being chosen to his office in the last cleo tion.
 In reply to the charge made by MT. Wickersham that the Demo- cratic candidate had been the re- cipient by proxy of favors from the Guggenheims in the form of free use of an airplane supplied by w. E. Dunkle, M. E., superintendent of the Willow Creek Mines, MT. Di- mond said that he hired the plane on basis of payment for a pilot, fuel and a reasonable charge for wear and tear, and that in each Item of expense attached to his travels over the Territory he had paid the bills himself with the eX- ception of at Fairbanks, where members of his party had insist ed upon liquidating 9. hotel bill of $50.
 Tt has been many years since MT. Dunkle has been connected with the Guggenheim interests. |" said MT. Dimond, and the inter eSts which he now represents are, ] believe, Canadian. However. Mir. Dunkle has taken a hole in the ground ct Willow Creek and made a great mine of it, employing be- tween 30 and 90 men. Has Judge Wickersham done as much for the Territory in providing labor and development?
 MT. WickerSham has stated that l contemplate violating the law which limits a candidate for Dele gate to Congress to S2, 800 in cam algn expenses. He even intimates that l intend to make a false re- turn Of these expenses. Which is anticipating as far as his imag- lnatlon will allow him to go. It so happens that while am paying all Ot my expenses MT. Wickersham is campaigning at the expense of the Federal government. He is al- lowed sl,5OO annually for tra avel to ana from Washington. Thus ne has s3,ooO at his disposal, and no one will agree that this amourn nt is required merely in travel.
 The reason why MT. Wickersbam does not travel by airplane is be- cause he will not spend his own money and will not risk his nro- cious neck.
 | employed a plane be cause T believe that man aspiring to the po'1V.oli ol Oelegate to Congress ShouIo, as near as possible. visit every portion of the Territory 2 thlng sought to do untfl T was in Jo1eo py segClng III the way of an ''1- L2 11"Ile pfopeIer at Iditarod.
 Ut was observed by tl he audiapco that Mir. Dimond carried his left arm in a sling.)
 It was by such attempt to visit
 '01y "0UV1ehHent that 1 I learned much of the needs and desires of the people, especially of the West ward
 o,,cAIl ana here l will tak ke up the ''Ue9:Ion ..9 or political principles. -0'' l am committed to the '' pi1ilcip1e or 1uYther exten- sion Of powers to tha Territorio1 ia 1,' '-' 0le. Among tInese powers s ,tie control or thet fisheries in- :s -y mere are top many traps el- 1A4"sAa. oelleve ltI MT. Wicker Ii'1 . l1ao embodied in the Organic 11ov l eoll'rol of flsherles,l they would nave been turned oveF to Alaska when the Act was pAssed Con- greSS cannot be expedited to un- oot"laho the, many p1oblems and liiVl1cacles of the fls' cries ques- Jloh, so It has tuY the entire
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY

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