davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Allotment Due Later.

The S412.O0O.000 remaining of the
$3.50. 900 900 which will be sold by the
Treasury will be used for Government
expenditures, chiefly those of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, which
will require immediate funds to begin
its increased work of aiding the coun-
try recover from the present financial
and economic situation.
The Secretary did not announce the
total allotment, and said the decision
as to just how much would be allotted
would be reached later.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FLORIDA TO PROTECT
OUSTED FILIPIN0S
Sheriff Advised by Governor in
Everglades Situation, Where
Invasion Was Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July 29.-The
Governors Office announced late yester-
day Gov. Carlton had advised Sheriff
Baker of Palm Beach County to give
Filipino farmers, recently elected from
the Everglades, all possible protection
under the law.
The Filipinos were forced to evacu-
ate their farms when a group of white
farmers served them with an ultima
tum to get out. The white farmers
were said to have feared a larger col
ony of Filipinos would move into the
area.
Most Of the Filipinos went to Indian
town in Martin County, which is next
to Palm Beach County, but spokesmen
have gone to West Palm Beach to con-
fer with county officials as to protection
Of their property rights in the Ever
glades.
Gov. Carlton was out of the city and
could not be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Issues to Be Dated August 1.

The 1925, 100000 offering of two-year
2ls per cent notes brought total sub
scriptions of more than $1,703, 100000.
OF the $650,0O0,0O0 total, $238,000 900
is to be used to retire maturing certifi
Gates Of Indebtedness. The issues will
be dated August l.
The oversubscription. greater than
any in recent years, was attributed by
financial experts chiefly to the sub
scriptions from banks, which have the
largest cash reserves in their history.
1t was pointed out that the banks are
anxious to find safe investments for
their money, and it was believed prob
able many of them had subscribed for
several times the amount they really
hoped to obtain. thus boosting the total
subscription
Evening star., 1932-07-29
GETS 7-MONTH TERM
FOR BEATING OF WOMAN
Maryland Park Man Pleads Guilty
to Assault and Battery on
Capitol Heights Girl.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF Inc star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, July 90
Pleading guilty to charge of assault
and battery on Miss Eunice Gumm OF
Capitol Heights, Waverly Roberts Of
Maryland Park was sentenced to seven
months in the House of Correction by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff yesterday.
The girl said Roberts knocked her
down three times. Roberts attributed
the assault to jealousy on his part. He
was arrested by Constable Earle Black
well, who said the man is now on pro-
baton from the Circuit Court on a
housebreaking charge.
Edward Robertson, colored, of Seat
Pleasant, Nd. also arrested by Black
well. was fined $50 on charge of pos
session of liquor.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NEW j. S. BONDS
IN HUGE DEMAND
Gigantic 0versubscription
Passes 325 Million Twelve
Times.

Gigantic oversubscription to Treasury
securities to raise funds to finance the
expanded operations of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation has been an
nounced by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mills.
Four-year notes bearing ga per cent
interest were over-subscribed II times
and where the Treasury wished to raise
1925 100000, the public offered to buy
S3,803, 100000 worth of the notes.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
" ton, Alexander r. Boiling,
"A captain. then second lieutenant,
4 n 4th Infantry. 3rd Division,
American ExpeditiOnary Force,
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton with the enemy in the Bois-de-
Nesles. France, July IA and Is, 1918.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

WIlle III COIllLlldl4O
of three widely sep
arated platoons in
the Bois-de- -Nesles
on the night of
July IA, 1918, Lieut..
Boiling continually
exposed himself to
heavy gas and shell
fire in going from
one platoon to the
other, seeing that
his men were prop
erly organized and
that liaison was
maintained, at i'm
minent peril to his
life, and by his
personal example
Of courage and con-
ten7Dt for danger
Evening star., 1932-07-29

inspired his men to their greatest en-
deavors and contributed thereby to the
high standard of morale that existed
among his troops Residence at ap-
pointment, Washington, D. c.
Capt. Boiling is still in the service
and commands the Headquarters Co,
District of Washington, Washington,
d. G.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Marriage License Issued.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. July 29 (Spe-
CiaD "A marriage license was issued
here yesterday to Kenneth Crawford
, Higgins. %, and Minnie Estate Harri-
son, "a both of Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
LARGE FLOCK 0F
 MALLAAD DUCKS ARE
 SPENDING WINTER HERE

A flock of 60 mallard ducks was observed gathered about the Sew ard dock Sunday afternoon and probably quadruple this number were observed scattered about at various points in the upper bay.
 This confirms the statement of hunters and others that the Alas ka Mallard is not migratory bird and therefore should not come within the meaning of the migra- tory bird act
 In addition to mallards severel other varieties, resembling squab and black duck were observed at many places.
 It required several years to con- vince the Alaska Game Commis- sion that some modification in the open season was justified, princi- pally because the time allotment often permitted shooting the birds was mature and the closure date prevented many portions of the Territory having 8 chance for shooting the best varieties.
 Those familiar with the States know that such a thing as free shooting of wild fowl is practically thing of the past save where lakes and marshes occur on large areas of prairie land. For the most part all hunting is confined to pri- vate preserves maintained for sport.
 Tn all likelihood a survey of the many bays and inlets along the Alaskan coast from Kodiak to Ketchikan will reveal equal if not superior numbers of wild fowl which never leave Alaska
 The fact that so many may be found in waters like Resurrection Bay indicates that the tendency is to conserve rather than decimate the fowl.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
INDIANS OF ALASKA WELL TAKEN CARE 0F
 FOR COMING YEAR

According to reports from Wash ington Alaska will receive practi- cally the same sum for the Office of Indian Affairs as was given last year if recommendations of the Bureau of Budget are accepted by Congress.
 The fund for education next year was cut $28,2OO under this years; medical relief work lost $200, and further allotment of $25,000 for clinical surveys was recommended.
 The budget allowed for the h. dian services general health and education program a total of $12,- 724,935 of $25,000000 asked for the entire service. The education fund includes $621,00 for the Alaska division; the health program asks for $25,000 for clinical surveys of Indian diseases and conditions, and $281 ,0O0 for medical relief among Indians and Eskimos in Alaska.
 For this year the Alaska Divi- sion was allotted $650,000 for edu- cation and a total of $281, ,000 for medical relief work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
FAMOUS SPOT AT s|TKA TRANSFERRED ID
 THE TOWN, PROPER

Transfer of Castle Hill," famous in Alaska history, from the Fed eral government to the town of Sit ka last week was announced at na- tional headquarters of the United States Forest Service.
 "Castle Hill' is the site of the original castle of Count Alexander Baranoff, Governor of Russian America. On it, also, the formal transfer of Alaska from Russian to American sovereignty took place 55 years ago. A monument was erected several years ago marking the spot where the f1agpole stood from which the Stars and Stripes were hoisted in place of the Rus sian flag.
 The Baranoff castle was destroy ed by fire late in the sos, and few years later the United States erected building on the same site for headquarters of government experiment stations in Alaska. This was abandoned IS months ago and boarded up. It will be taken over by Sitka and used by it as a town hall and civic center.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
UNION WAGES IN GERMANY DECLINING
 SINCE END 0F~ F~193O

BERLIN, Dec. 20, Union wages in Germany, according to a survey of the Institute for business cycle research, have de7lined since the end of 1880 when they were at their peak, by about 20 per cent.
 The actual reduction of wages has, however, been even larger as bonuses for supplementary piece work and other bonuses have been cut more drastically.
 The average bonus has declined within this period in the iron and steel industries by 38 per cent.
 Within the last month the de- cline Of wages has been gradually slowing down.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
'OAKs.' PROMISED
 4 REAL BALL CLUB

OAKLAND, Dec. 19, Manager Miller of the Oaks" who returned here Saturday from the Eastern baseball conference, said Oakland would have a real ball club next year but said he could not mention names at this time, much to his re- gret, etc.
 He said that six major league clubs have assured him they will assist him in giving him the best men possible but before any an- nouncement can be made, trading between 16 big time teams must be completed first.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
GLASS EYES AND FALSE
 TEETH SOLD AT AUCTION

DENVER, Dec. 19, Blue eyes, but blue eyes without a glimmer of life, joyousness, vampishment, or what have you, were sold to the highest bidder here Saturday.
 The blue eyes were glass, a box of them having been found and turned in to the police custodian who holds periodic auctions.
 Also, beautiful set of false teeth were or the block for sale to the highest bidder. One customer was of the opinion the owner had ab- sented- -minedly put the teeth in his back pocket, sat down and the teeth bit him, whereupon he had thrown them away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
SALARIES EMBASSIES
 CUT: ALSO LIQUORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19, - While there has been a cut of 25 per cent in the salaries of foreign diplomats and members of embas- sies in the last two years, there has been no reduction in quantity of liquor purchased by the embassies.
 Booze in United States embassies is bubbling over with cheer each day because of the lower prices of the liquid. It is estimated that in the last two years the prevailing prices have been reduced 50 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
HOOVER AGAIN ASKS
 ROOSEVELT FOR CCNFAB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20, - President Hoover yesterday asked Governor Roosevelt to cooperate in appointing a commission to con- sider revision of war debts in con- junction with disarmament and world economic problems.
 The discussion with European debtors would begin immediately to prepare for the World economic conference. Conferences would be held separately with each debtor nation that has paid it's December instalment. Later the commission would represent the United States at the world barley.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
FREE FOR ALL DEBATES ON COLLIER BEER F0R
 REVENUE BILL BEGINS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20, - With party lines split for a free fo- al de1ate cl the Collier beer fo, reve-L2 I'll, 9ction starts to- day in the HcIse.
 Though 2 Lar @ of amend ments de3ig,2 d . hamstring the legislation will b, offered, anti prohibition forces said last night they were in control and the bill would be passed Wednesday.
 The mai nbattle was expected to come over an amendment to re- duce the alcoholic content to 2.75 per cent by weight; the Collier bill provides for 32 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 20, -U. s. Steel was thrown on yesterdays market pulling other stocks down, but the bond market remained firm.
 Auburn stock staged a bull rally which ran it up to 53 IA.
 At Kansas City the hog market was hammered down 10 cents 2 hundred-weight.
 Stan. Oil of Cal. A, Un Carbide 25 3-4, Un. Oil Calf. 10, Un. Pac. II 18, Steel 28 7-8, Steel pfd. 57 5-8, WU tel. 30, Westinghouse 27, 1-2, Caterpillar 6 7-8, Hon. Oil ' 1-2, Flaw. Com Sug. 26 1-2.
 Total shares 920,0O0.
 English sterling 3.32.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
DISCOVERY ENABLES
 THE BLIND 70 SEE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20, = Normal sight for 40 per cent of the persons now classed as blind, was the Xmas gift to humanity of Dr. William Feinbloom, chief or the optometric staff of West Side Hospital, New York City.
 Dr. Feinbloom's achievement, the fruit of seven years experiment, is new type of telescopic lens for glasses which he described before the American Academy of Opto- metry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
sTEN0G AND INDIAN
 PRINCE: MAY MARRY

ROME, Dec. 20, A romance be- tween an Indian Prince and ships stenographer is to result in their marriage, it is announced.
 Lah Vlaska, born at Polo, accord ing to her sister, met the Mahara- jah of Bikaner, aboard the steamer on which she was employed as a private secretary. They are expect ed to be married shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
WEATHER MODERATING

SEATTLE, Dec. 20. -Tempera- lures began to rise in Southwest portions of the country bringing relief from abnormal cold weather which, in some instances, register ed 25 degrees below zero. Rain fell in California last night, snow and rain in Idaho and the same in Washington and Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
AUTO LOST 0UT IN
 RACE WITH TRAIN

GAINSBURO, Mich, Dec. 20, - A speeding Michigan-Central pas senger train struck an automobile near here killing a p months old baby and seriously injuring it's father and mother.
 The baby was killed instantly. John Derala, 45, the father, and Josephine, 47, the mother, were taken to a Lansing hospital.
 A daughter, Sophie, Is, driving the car, was uninjured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
MIX IS THROUGH

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20, Tom Mix, movie star, is working on his last picture. He resigns from Uni versal following completion of the present vehicle and said he was retiring from filmdom. After long rest at his Beverly Hills home Mrs. Mix and himself will make leis- urely tour of the world, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
MOST IMPORTANT
 METAL IS SILVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19.- Characterization of silver was put forward last week as the first problem of the new Democratic ad- ministration by Senator Wheeler of Montana, one of the pre-conven- tion advocates of Governor Roose- welt.
 Wheeler, who attended a Warm Springs conference with the Pres ident-elect, asserted that farm re- lief without prior consideration of the monetary question, would be fu- tile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
BIG ORDER FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 20, Soviet Rus sia has ordered 26 locomotives for use in steel works and motor trans port orders for 25,000 tons of steel plates, the largest order placed in England in many months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
NUT" IS HELD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20, Albert Holland, accused of writing formal love letters to Bebe Daniels, screen actress, demanding she acknow- ledge him as her husband, is be- ing held awaiting return to the in sane hospital from which he escap- ed several months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
SAME AS IN ALASKA

LONDON, Dec. 20, While cables told of severe weather in the Unit ed States, this country was ex- periencing the Warmest December in seven years, especially in the South where an average tempera- ture was 57 degrees above.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
TWO NEGROES SHOT

TALLAHASSEE, Ala, Dec. 20, = Two negroes were reported shot to death after a gun battle near here in which four county officers were wounded by a group of approxi- mately 100 negroes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
POISONED BY LEAD

CHICAGO, Dec. 20, Frank Nit
 ii, cousin and gunman of Al Capone, was shot in a gun battle in a skyscraper just outside the loop yesterday. He was reported to be dying. Nitti fought it out with police squad which raided his offices in the Wacker La Sale building.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
.FRENCHMEN ATTACKED
 J. 5. WORLD WAR VET

PARIS, Dec. 20, An attack by group of French anti-War debt demonstrators on Daniel Mahoney, San Francisco war veteran, was revealed yesterday in a report re- ceived by the United States en- bassy.
 The attack occurred last Tues day while the Chamber of Depu- ties was debating on the war debt issues.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
THE LAST SONG

NEW YORK, Dec. 20, Clarence Eugene Whitehill, 61, American baritone with the Metropolitan Opera Company, died in his sleep after singing at a benefit for the unemployed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
WAS INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK, Dec. 20, William Stoltz, 35 years of age and of Swed- ish descent, was taken into custody Sunday for investigation in con- nection with the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping and killing. He was re- leased after one hour but, author ities said, is being watched.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
MOTHER TO PRISON

HUNTINGTON, w. ", Dec. 20, - A mother of 12 children, and two farm youths, were sentenced to life imprisonment for staying the woman's husband. They are Mrs. Gamma Johnson, 54; Rebus Escue, IS; and Darius Adkins, 19,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

SN " c oA CASoy AASooNAAS~AAV. W CA~S VALAS no time they fell in behind their quarry. The chase was a long one, what with the lifting of the clouds and the appearance of a brilliant moon, which lighted the chaste mountains like the alter candles caressing brides robes.
 The quarry twice circled busi- ness block closely followed by Geo. duck and his trusted lieutenant. Cnconsciously they led him by a restaurant, where the odor of ham burger and onions almost prompted him to drop the chase.
 They'll have to run to cover eventually" he soliloquized.
 "Yes, you bet" answered his aid.
 And they did.
 We've had a fine stroll" remark ed one of the ladies. I'm so tired I'll sleep like a baby. Good night"
 And with that they separated, each to enter their homes.
 "C'urses!" walled Geoduck un- der his breath. If we'd only been triplets! Here is the perfect crime!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
MONEY IN SIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 20, School tea chers, firemen, policemen and other city employees, have been pro- missed two weeks pay before Xmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
geo FREE MEN

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20, Jail and penitentiary doors swung open yesterday for almost 200 violators of the Wright liquor act which was at the November election and effective Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
PASSED THE CRISIS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20, Ethel Barrymore, stage and screen star who has been seriously ill, passed the crisis Sunday and is now on the road to recovery though it will be many months before she will appear on the stage again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED

HUSTON, Tex, Dec. 20, Dep uties have identified the body of a man found near here last week as Frank Bell of San Antonio, who was sought in connection with a recent bank robbery and murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Today the moon changed and brought furry of snow; tomor- row, Wednesday, is the shortest day in the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
CRAIG WOOD WON

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 20, - Craig Wood of New York won the $4,000 local golf national qualifying match with a score of 278; he was four strokes ahead of his nearest rival.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
* * * <

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20, Five suspects in the two bank robberies and killings of last week were ar rested Sunday. Their names were not divulged.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
CAPTURED SPEED EVENT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20, Ernie Triplett of this city won the Ascot speedway auto race here Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
SOCIALIST LEADER DIES

BERLIN, Dec. 20, -Eduard Bern stein, 83, a leader of the Socialist party, died here
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
MEXICAN FAMILIES
 WILL bE: GIVEN CASH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20, - Speaker John Garner planned an immediate resolution in the House for appropriating $15,000 each to the families of two Mexican youths shot near Ardmore, Oklahoma by a deputy sheriff.
 One of the young men, Manuel Ortiz Rubio, was the nephew of former President Rubio of Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

7:3o-Dr. Edwards Dening, basso.
8:O0-Sunday School Lesson.
8:15-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
3:3O-Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:0O-Old Virginia .Hoe-Down.
| lO:OO-News flashes.
| 1O:15-Studio feature.
| 1O:3O-Dance Marathon.
| II 1:O0-Shoreham Dance Orchestra
H. 11:30 to 12:00-Rudy Schramm's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
wTTSU 205.4 Meters.
w Jo I.46O KiIocycIes,

2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
2:30-Dance Music.
3:00-Organ Melodies.
3:30-Studio feature.
4 00-Children's Hour.
8 500-Songs by Jimmy Nichols.
5:15-Studio feature.
5:30-Earl Mentzer. baritone.
6:Oo--"Intimate Glimpses Of Animals
You Have Met" by Don Lang.
6:15-Anti-fire talk
6:20-NewS flashes.
6:30-Clair Speaker, dramatic reader.
7:00-RoSa Lang, pianist.
7:15-Travelers' Aid.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BUILDING CONGRESS
HELD FORWARD STEP
San Francisco Architect Sees Plan
as Forerunner Of New
Idea in Industry.

Organization of building congresses
now IN progress throughout the coun-
try is forerunner of the new idea in
industry" according to Frederick II
Meyer of San Francisco, director OF the
Sierra Nevada Division of the American
Institute Of Architects.
The new California Building Congress
will attack the problem with the ain
OF assembling an accurate knowledge ol
present building needs in the State and
of establishing a system by which these
data will be periodically reviewed.
THE organization of this at1v1ty
though 1t has been stimulated by the
depression, rests upon the purpose tc
put the building industry permanently
on sounder economic basis" Mr.
Meyer says. The depression only re-
VealS in aggravated forms conditions
which to greater or less degree are
constantly present"
The Northern California Chapter OF
the American Institute of Architects Is
aiding the California Building Congress
in an attempt to remove every obstacle
to a revival in building construction and
to relieve unemployment. A survey OF
the cost to the owner of real estate and
OF building loan charges has been
started.
Facts will be sought from more than
hundred loaning agencies throughout
California so that complete knowledge
Of the general practice of banks, build
Ing and loan companies and loanine
agencies, and the ultimate cost of secur-
ing a building loan for the prospective
home owner, may be available as a
basis of a code of practice for building
loans.