davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
.RE|CHSTAC ENDEAvORs PASS ECONOMIC PLANS
 BEFORE KICKED OuT

BERLIN, Sept. l, Chancellor
 Franz von Papen returned to Ber-
 hn Wednesday armed with the de-
 cree rom President Paul von Hin oenoerg which will permit Won Pa pen to keep the hostile Reichstag Tn hand. The decree referred to IS the writ empowering the Chan cellor to dissolve the cabinet if he sees fit.
 However, von Papen paid but lit tle attention to the hostile Reich stag and that body went furiouslv ahead in trying to put through some Of their theories for econo- mics in the government before thev are dissolved.
 Ae the same time Germany, We'd nesoay, sent a message to France and to the world requesting that 1iiey De permitted military parity With France or any other Euronean nation. They want to fortifv the rollsh frontier and to build up their and tank fleet to eouaI oasls With other nations. This is now prohibited Germany under the terms Of the Versailles treaty
 This request on the mart of c.r many many came simultaneously when treat Britain announced the build lng or three small cruisers while trance IS launching the construc- 'lon of a new super-cruiser
 It Is understood that France will 'lgorously oppose the plan of per Germany side-stepping the Versailles limitations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
BOAT ENR0uTE
 NORTH STUDY WATERS

The Catalyst floating oceano.
 graphic laboratory from the Uni
 Versity of Washington, is now en.
 route North for a study of marine life in Alaskan waters.
 Several scientists are aboard the vessel including: Dr. Thomas c Thomas, director of the Oceano- graphic Laboratories; his assistant olrector, Dr. Lyman D. Phifer Dr George B. Rigg, Dr. Robert C. Mil ier' LIT. John E. Guberlet, Dr. Clin- ton L. Utterback, and the following graduate students, who are serving as assistants:
 ChHord Barnes, Goldendale: Ber- tram D. Thomas and James w 6oyle, Seattle; Robert H. Tschudv pocatello, Idaho; and Ray w. Brem- ner, Bellingham.
 Durlng the cruise, studies will be made of the chemical nature of alaskan waters, light penetration 'eiractlve indices, radio-activitv microscopic plants, some of the al- 'ae' microscopic animals, and var ous forms living on the bottom
 The Catalyst is a gift of the rockefeller Foundation to the Uni- 'erSlty of Washington and is used n pursuit of oceanographic re- earch studies in coastal waters of ne North Pacific Ocean. It is a sea- olng Diesel motor vessel, about 75 eet in length. .
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
sH0RTR|DGE DEFEATED
 AT CALIFORNIA POLLS

AOS ANGELES, Sept. l, With
 me bulk of California's primary electlon returns in, the choice ot the Republican party will undoubt- edly be Tubbs and for the Demo cratS, McAdoo. Senator shortridoe who has served California for 10 years was defeated by Tubbs who had some 10000 more votes than Snoitrloge' Bob shuler appeared ueSclneo to win place on the h. dependent or Prohibition ticket.
 A reorganization of the votes shoWs that of the returns avai1a- ole so far that 7o2,OOO votes were republican and 100000 were Dem ocratlc which seems to bear out Ihat California is still a Republi- can state.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
FOR WEEKS HUNT

Wa the P. I. A., a group of four local hunters were to be flown to- oay to Iceberg Lake, in the Kenaj Peninsula country, by Pilot Alonzo Cope' where they planned to re- main for a week. Cope was due to return to Seward, after delivering the party, and pick up a full load or passengers who have been wait Ing a week to go to Anchorage. A lew are staying over for the fair me hunters include Charles Gilli- land, Joe Stanton, Barton Stanton ana Bill sleeman. Cope will pick them up next week and bring them back home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
NEW OFFICIAL SPEED
 MARK |s RECORDED BY
 MAJ. JIMMY D00L|T7LE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1, Major Jimmy Doolittle, former trans-con- tinental speaking, Wednesday hung up a new unofficial world re- cord for land planes when he streaked his GB-Sportster at an av- craze speed of 293.19 miles per hour over the three kilometer long course here. He set this mark in qualifying for the Thompson speed race which was to be held today.
 Doolittle failed at making a re- cord when he neglected to carry a oarograph on the speed test.
 On the first lap he made 2s4 miles per hour; on the second he made 296 miles but on the third and last laps he slowed down lit- tle' making the third lap at a speed or 29l miles per hour and the last lap at clip of 29O miles. Doolittle sald he had the throttle all the wav down but he feels that he can flv raster than this and intends to open up the gas wide again in to- days race.
 me o1hclal worlds record is 278 niles per hour and is held bv French aviator.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
EASTERN ROADS BLACK WITH PEOPLE VIEWING
 ECLIPSE 0F THE SUN

CONWAY, N. H., Sept. 1, -Cloucy skies hampered the work of scien- lists in their efforts to obtain good pictures of the suns eclipse by the moon Wednesday.
 The results were not as satisfac- tory as could have been expected
 'ut 1t is declared that the scientists "ecelved some reward for their ef- forts as the various phenomena were observed.
 This city, as we'll as others in the ilrect path of the total eclipse. was 'lrst bathed in brilliant yellow as the moon passed swiftly to cut off the suns rays. Following the yellow tinge there was a decided blue coloring which again was fol- lowed by total darkness during which time only the scimitar-like edge Of the sun could be osberved.
 The roads throughout New Hampshire, Maine and other sec- tons in the path of the eclpise. were crowded with automobiles and people covered roads and streets m great black patches in order to obtain an unobstructed view of the heavens. In one instance the mili- tla had to be called out to handle the crowds; in another town the ;onstabulary was on hand to con- sol the surging mob during the
 lef interval of darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
NUGGET IS ADMISSION
 TICKET COLORADO DANCE

MONTROsE, Colo, Sept. 1, (P) Frank Barlow, who runs a dance pavilion at Sawpit, reports that saturday night c. F. Nelson a leaser at Ophir, came to attend the dance. He didn't have any money put dld possess some gold nuggets and traded one for admission to the oance. MT. Barlow says it looks as II the old days of '59 are coming back again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
CALLED TO STAND

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. l. - indications are that Governor Jas '. Roiph Jr, of California, will be called to the stand soon to testify m defense of Frank J. Egan, for mer public prosecutor who is on trlal on charges of murdering Mrs' Jessie Scott Hughes. It was not known what type of evidence would W be called for from Rolph but It IS thot he will appear dur lils the present rebuttal of testi- mony.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
MAYOR WALKER IN
 BETTER HEAL HI TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1, Mayor James Walker, who collapsed as the result of the strain he has been un- der in connection with his custer trlal and the sudden death of his brother, George, arose Wednesday rom his sick-bed, apparently much improved.
 The mayor was expected to at- tend the funeral of his brother to- oay and following that he was to return to the courtroom to face further trial on custer charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
BIC GOLD STRIKE IS
 REPORTED IN AR|zQNA

CAMP VERDE, Ariz., Sept. 1, lP, - The Luck Bird claim, IT miles rom here, is the scene of Yavapai county's latest gold strike The claim is being worked by Robert Womoacher and Linn Derrick of Cherry Creek, who state that excep- tlonal gold ledge was struck foot beneath the bottom of the old shaft lt IS estimated that the ore will run slO'oOO to the ton. A small ball mill IS being operated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
CUSPIDORS FOR SALE

MARSE1ALTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 1. in line with the general economic policy reigning throughout the land ana Ill government and civic circles It has been decided by local author tues to sell to the highest bidder 100 cusploors which, in the past, have uotteo the floor of the city hall. Empllyes are now chewing gum
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
'QLL|SON hBANDONs
 ATLANTIC FLIGHT PLANS
EW YORK, Sept. 1, Cant T;

EW YORK, Sept. 1, Capt. Jas -,ison, noted British flyer, We'd 'sday yielded to his wife, Amy hnson, in her pleadings with him t to attempt a return flight to gls' d at the present because of nervous condition.
 aySlcianS and close friends of flyer learned that the nervous in of flying across the Atlantic Il England to Nova Scotia had
 Captain Mollison in such a 7ous sta that any attempt e to r>turn was foredoomed allure.
 lptain Mollison intends to leave England by steamer. A riotous otion has been promised him
 his return on English soil.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
HISTORIC LOCKET FO1rNn

CHARLESTON, s. C., Sept. 1, (P) in a curiosity shop in New York, a locket which once be- longed to Elizabeth Pinkney, wife or Thomas Pinkney, revolutionary leader, governor of South Carolina and minister to England, has found Its way back to Charleston and been placed in the Globes Art Gall lerv.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
SAILING SEVEN SEAS
 BAIT FOR TOURISTS

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept, l, R- An Australian-Finnish comma nv proposes to capitalize the romantic lure Of the old clipper ships by ar- ranging sailing tours to Australia
 A 2,738-ton barque, L'Avenir will leave the Baltic shortly for South A1rlca, and then, via Cape Horn TOT Australia. She is fitted with modern conveniences.
 tourists are promised a slow. but exciting voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
) RUSH, RED SEA,
 YIELDING NEW RICHES

oGADISCIO, Eritrea, Africa, |, P)-A gold rush has devel- 1 in this Italian colony on the Sea.
 >rth and west of Asmara, with
 radius of 12 miles, seams of erouS ore have been found ing a rich quantity of precious I. Nearby is gold mine aban- d 30 years ago.
 ne first fruits, g pounds of gold, fe sent to the Bank of Italy anch at Asmara for forwarding Rome. The bank is paying S29O bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
CAN'T STOP BOOING,

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 1, The city commission of Topeka will use it's police power to prevent the show erlng of missiles upon band plav- CTS Tn It's parks. ''But I do not see," sald Mayor O. B. Ketchum. "how we can prevent the people from ooolng candidates for political of- flee"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
ANOTHER WAGE r17r

LOo ANGELES, Sept. 1, -Twen- Cy,'nousand C employees of the Shell Oi company face a 10 per cent re- uuc1lon o In wages. Officials of the company state that recent rises io ooiliiiioolty o prices have not caused any Justification for their mainN 1alllng the present wage scale Tho vihptoyes wha4e are to vote secretly as to WI they will accept the cut
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 1, (P-The ss Admiral Watson, of the Pacific steamship Company, sailed North at lo a. m. Wednesday with IA pas sengers. There were no reservations on board for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
GRONAU AT KANAGA

DUTCH HARBOR, Sept. l, - Captain Wolfgang von Gronau and three companions were halted on their projected flight to Attu Is- land from Dutch Harbor by bad weather conditions prevailing in that region. Instead they were com pelled to put in at Kanaga Harbor where the fliers await favorable flying conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
WANTS NICKNAME. RAr.Ior

GREENVILLE, s. C., Sept. 1, H,- Greenvllle county ballots this year may resemble a roaster of football payers names. At least one candi- date wants his nickname on the tlcket, and J. Mack Wells, Demo- cratic county secretary, has re- quested all others who desire the privilege to let him know before the tickets are printed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
'STAGE-COACH" RORRrpv

oHicAGO, Sept. 1, Chicapo ooa uanaluS u are going in for stage Ioacn I robberies. Wednesday, three h,' panoits hopped aboard a motor bos bas ana with menacing guns, rob- s,ro,: peo ana terrorized the passengers, ,rn loin a girl cashier they took s40o l'e foooers escaped in the crowd,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
$10,OOO,OO0 FAIR

u SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sent
 sa,9t nme most spectacular fair ever pre- sen sented by any city in californi, v "ii1 open for business september D. .. me me show is costing $1o,ooo, ,oOo 1o stage: one of the features of the weeks fair will be the stock show In which $s5,ooo in prizes will be awarded. "e
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
BAER IS VICTOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 1, Max Baer, one of the great finishers of the prize ring, Wednesday night pound- ca out decisive victory over Ernie Schaef, pride of Boston and pro- tege of Jack sharkey. The fight went lo-rounds with Baer, the pride of California, weighing 200 pounds, and Schaaf, 219 pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
) COLORADO SCHOOL

'ng the passengers leaving } SS Yukon Friday for the will be Francis Leslie, son and Mrs. F. E. Leslie. Fran enroute to the Colorado of Mines where he will con- his engineering studies be- year at the Alaska Col
 will arrive in Seward from
 on one of the next trains steamer connections.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
VOLUNTARY BANKRIrpTCv

NEW YORK, Sept, 1, - The onltea Cigar Stores Company of Amerlca, a nationwide chain fil- ca petition in bankruptcy in the feoeral r court, claiming assets of So,S4l,634 and liabilities of se SOP 29O. ~''0'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es
LOW REGISTRATION

SEATTLE, Sept. 1, The regis tratlon this year at the University of Washington is about IS per cent lower than last year. In 1881 a to- tai of 6,924 students had register ed at this time in the institution
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
DESTRUCTIVE" BOYS

Ga, Sept. 1, (P)-Bald- high school boys proved their structive ability" here and des- d 32O,13 peach trees in a week. rees, however, were wild, and
 ool won a department of llture prize of $50 for phony ation work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
CANADIAN GOLD INCREASES

OTTAWA, Sept. 1, (P,-Canada's gold production in 1931 amounted to 2,693,892 fine ounces valued at Soo,oo7'688. Ontario mines account ca TOT more than 70 per cent of the total. In contrast, the 1880 produc- tlon was 2,1O2,o68 fine ounces, val ued at $43, ,453,6
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
TO POPULARIZE POLO

CHICAGO, Sept. 1, R)-Polo, the sport of financial kings, will be- come the talk of the masses if plans or the oak Brook club here go thru. A new stadium accommodates 2,5oo all in box seats, at $1 per-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
AFRICA IRON TO JAPAN

DoRBAN, s. A., Sept. 1, (P-Jap- an has signed contract with the south African government for 3O- Ooo tons of scrap iron to be used for bridges in Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es
MA" STILL LEADS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 1, The Ia t! test taoulations of the runof cleo ton between Marian Ma" Eero,, son ana Governor Ross Sterling sa sllow mat Una Ma" is still leading with some some 476,75o votes as against ster- lings 474,352. Many precincts are yet to be heard from.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
TELEGRAPH BRENT|ES
DEADLOCK IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 1, - Factory workers and mill officials were oeadlocked Wednesday night as more than 125,0oO of the mill work CTS stood firm on their demand for oetter working conditions and hiph- CT wages. The strike is in the Lan- cashlre manufacturing district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
LOVE BALM SUIT DROPPED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1,- The soo'ooo stolen love suit against Marllne Dietrich, siren of the screen, was discontinued on behalf or Mrs. Riza von sternberg, wife of the Hollywood director, Joseph von Sternberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
SWEDEN FINDS NEW ORE

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1, R-An important copper deposit has been reported to the geological survey rom Malaa, in northern Sweden IL Is In the same mining district as the Boliden field.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
DRASTIC RETRENCHMrNT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. l. = A wholesale retrenchment in gov- ernment administration, has been suggested. In line with this plan it mas been suggested that the pre- sent 4S parliamentary seats be cut to 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01

improved in health, Mrs. Il. Mellick, wife of the prom sand Point business man, is TOT Seattle on the SS Yukon
 She will remain for some
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01

Fresh snow may be seen on dis eant mountain tops, providing one climbs high enough to look.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
SOLID FOR REPEAT.

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 1, - The Veterans of Foreign Wars, in convention here, are unanimous In desiring repeal of dry laws
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-01
BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, PhillieS 4. Washington 2, St. Louis 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chlcago 5, New York 4. Brooklyn 7-11, Cincinnati 1-1O. PlttSburg 2, Boston 1.
 PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 6, Oakland 1. Portland 4, Missions 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
-FOUR SKATING Kinks
now READY FOR USE
Winter Sports Program to Be
Carried On in All Parts Of
City This Year

Four skating Kinks now are avail
able for Bismarck's winter sports en-
thuSiasts and all will be in excellent
condition by Sunday, according tc
John w. Reel, city recreational d.
rector.
The North rink at Seventh st. and
Avenue E has been enlarged and pro.
vision has been made for ice hockey
to be played there. South Of the rink
a sled slide for small children, from
$50 to 400 feet long, has been provided
in order to keep the children off the
rink and protect them from danger
The East rink at 18th and Thaye,
is the same as last year and the
Roosevelt rink at Hannafin and
Avenue A has been somewhat en-.
larged. The South rink at 18th and
Front streets will be the same size
as last year.
Because Of the difficulty Of flood
ing it and maintaining it in good con.
dition, Park lake will not be used a
a recreation spot this year, Reel said
No provision for warming skaters
has been made at any of the Kinks
but a windbreak will be erected al
the North rink. This is the only rink
at which the playing Of ice hockey
will be encouraged.
Children with sleds are asked tx
stay off of all the Kinks so as not tt
interfere with skaters and to prevent
possible injury to themselves. Nc
charge will be made for the use o.
any of the Kinks.
Reel asked that any persons with
criticisms or suggestions for improve.
ment call his office and present theil
ideas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Land OWNERS TOLD
JOBLESS FAMILIES
ARE SEEKING FARMS
Railroad Men Declare Unem-
pIoyed Are Satisfied With
Bare Living From Soil

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 1s.-tP)-A
mighty tide of unemployed Is begin
ming to move from the cities out into
the country districts. representatives
of the development departments Of
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and 500 Line railways told the fifth
annual land owners conference, which,
opened here Friday under auspices OF
the Greater North Dakota association
Already this movement has reached
such proportions that suitable cut
over lands of northern Wisconsin and
northern Minnesota are becoming
filled up and scarce, Harry S. Funs-
ton of the 500 Line declared.
John w. Haw, director of develop
ment work for the Northern Pacific
said that as yet this movement is
largely an effort on the part of the
unemployed man to get a small piece
of land where he may be assured OF
at least bare SuStenance.
HaW said q recent survey of condi-
tons and prospects in industrial Gen.
tiers brought 10 light the widely-held
opinion among industrial leaders tina,
even should demand for manufactured
products reach the high point of 1928
there is little hope that industry could
absorb all Of those now out of employ
ment.
Many Of the unemployed sense this
situation. They realize that there is
not going to be a place in industry
for many OF them. They are turning
to the country.
Many of them have taken small
tracts of land near the larger indus
trial centerS, some place where they
at least have shelter and food and
may make a bare living for them
selves and families from the soil.
Many Of these have q small amount
of money, perhaps $1,000 or 81 500
They want to conserve that fund
They believe they may do so on q
small tract of land but they seek that
land near the city, expecting and al
first hoping to get back on the job
in factory or mill. They find they
like this country life. It is healthier
q more wholesome place to raise q
family and many of these already are
seeking larger tracts of land on which
to make permanent farm homes.
'These men are not thinking about
whether this Is q wise move from an
economic standpoint. They do not
care that they may be going out into
an industry which is itself already
over-crowded. They know only that
in the country they can at least keer
out of the bread-lines and that is
their first consideration"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
MOLEY AUTHORITY ON
GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS

Albany, N. Y, Nov. l8.-(R-Pro-
lessor Raymond Moley, the economist
whom Roosevelt has asked to accom-
pany him to his conference with
President Hoover, is recognized as an
authority on numerous governmental
matters.
Frequently called upon by individ-
uals and governmental agencies for
advice and research, he was one Of
Alfred E. Smiths councillors in his
presidential campaign in 1928.
Stockily built, IS years old, he lives
IN New York and lectures at Columbia
university. Barnard college and other
colleges. He is vice president of the
American Political Science Associa-
ton, a writer, a former Ohio school
teacher. and student of law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Express Rates Are
Reduced Further

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-(FeFurther
reductions in express rates on dressed
poultry from all North Dakota points
to many eastern points were to be
effective Friday. it is announced by
j. A. johnson, Fargo agent Of the
Railway Express company.
Some time ago, reductions were an
nounced to Chicago. Similar reduc-
lions are to be effective to Milwaukee,
the Twin Cities and Omaha.
The rate from Fargo to the Twin
Cities will be reduced from $l.57 to
about $l.20 q hundred: from Fargo to
Milwaukee from $2.62 to about $t.96,
and from Fargo to Omaha from $3.50
to about Sits.
Corresponding reductions based on
differences in distance will be made
from al North and South Dakota and
Minnesota points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
SAYS AGRICULTURE
NEARING PEASANTRY
Minneapolis Publisher Says In.
ter-Covernmental Debts
Are At Bottom

New York, Nov. 18.-(P)-Frederick
e. Murphy. publisher of the Mime
apolis Tribune. pictured American ag-
riculture as steadily sinking to the
low level of peasantry" and told the
Academy of Political Science Friday
"inter-governmental debts are at the
bottom Of the difficulty, and the fun
damental cause for the stoppage OF
international trade
Inter governmental debts have
forced all the debtor nations on
buyers strike" he said. THE debtor
nation obviously must sell more than
it buys. The tariff Is the device by
which the debtor nations seek to gain
a favorable balance Of trade in order
to meet their debt requirements
When every nation refuses to buy and
strives only to sell, we have In eco
nomic stalemate, reminiscent OF
trench warfare.
"And thus it comes about. that the
products of the American farm are
being sold in diminishing quantities
In Europe, and at prices which will
not sustain the American farmer.
g.. the fear Of another war, un-
doubleday plays part in this deter
mination Of Europe to attain q food
self-sufficiency. It follows inevitably
that the removal OF these causes for
suspicion and hatred will rebound ia
the benefit Of the American farmer
Unless the United States adopts
policy Of isolation. which includes
system of bounties, sufficient to in
sure the American farmer q fair ex-
change basis for his products. tbs
American farmer must look to tas
prosperity, peace and confidence OF
Europe for any immediate benefit to
agriculture