davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
GOVERNMENT DEFENDED FOR ITS EVICTION OF
 VETERANS, BY HURLEY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug, 6, - Charging that tn ebonus army was guilty of racketeering and of har- boring radical agitatorS, Secretary of War Patrick Hurley issued for mai defense of the government $ actions in driving the veterans from Washington.
 Commander Walter w. Waters, of of the bonus expeditionary fore es, immediately made statement denying everything Hurley said.
 Hurley's statement was made just as the last contingent of ex-sol- diers, which had been waiting at of the state line at Waterbury, Va. was escorted out of the state by the troopers; the 35 veterans were taken in trucks to the State line.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
PENNsYLyAN| STAR |S VICTOR OVER EAST TMAN
 IN 4O0 METERS RACE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6, P)-Blll Carr, former University of Penn svlvania star, won the 400 meter run defeating Ben Eastman, o1 Stanford, in the record time o1 46 and two-tenths seconds, lower ing both the Olympic and worlds records.
 Tn crowd of 6O,oOO roared in dis approval as Lauri Lehtine, Of Fin land, barely nosed out Ralph Hnl' American, in the 5000 meter final. In doing so ehtine three times side stepped in front of Hill, beating the American to the tape by a scant inches. Lehtine's tactics were doubly astonishing for the reason he appeared fresh and strong. He drew the wrath of official disap- proval and they delayed an hour before declaring the Finn winner and credited him with new Olym- pie record, of 14 minutes and 3O seconds. Hill also was credited at the same time; there was no pro- test filed by Hill or the American officials.
 The United States picked up 22 points in Fridays events. Finland strengthened her second place po- sition by 49 points. Other leaders are Great Britain 34, Japan 28 ano Canada 27.
 The United States now has to- tal of 18O for 18 mems track ano field events.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
STOCK MARKET MAKES
 ANOTHER FORWARD SURGE

NEW YORK, Aug, 6, The stock market smashed forward with prices up from one to seven points.
 The new boom is surpassing the hopes of many bulls and sent the bear crowd into a disorganized re- treat. Professional traders who put out short lines on last weeks ral- ly were frightened by the show of strength and had considerable diff ficulty in covering their commit mentS.
 After the close, tired brokerage workers enthusiastically went about their task of clearing up the days business, hopeful that the long ex- pected turn had come with it's prospects of swelling for broker age houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
N|NE-YE!R-0LD G|R! FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS
 PARENTS PIONEERING

Little folks are people too, thinks Elinor Tripke, nine, who lives with her parents 50 miles west of Tal- keetna, in the Cache creek mining district.
 When mother sews, Elinor also has her sewing. Then there is the pair of snow shoes just big enutt for big nine year-old girl, so she can go places with daddy.
 Daddy is always working with and talking about sluice boxes, clean ups and such things, but Elinor thinks one does not have to be a grown-up man to have all that fun.
 Mother and her have a place in the rocks where they can reach down with an old file and bring up mud that often has small gold mug gets. "The biggest we found this year.. daddy says is worth four dol lars and a half," Elinor said. He wanted to put it in with his gold so i've wouldn't lose it but we keep it in mothers bottle because my bottle isn't big enough"
 Then there is a place where the bedrock is uncovered and every shovel full has ten or fifteen cents worth of gold. Mother has a med ium size set of sluice boxes, and Elinor has tiny set.
 "Oh dear," she says as she sits cutting out paper dolls: T wonder if will have big enough cleanup to send for that set of paints so l can learn to paint pictures like mother does?"
 It really is hard for her to get much mining done. There are so many interruptions. There are the school lessons or mother bakes a cake, and has to have the frost ing put on. The lunch must be car ried to daddy. Then the puppies have to be taken care of and taught to sit up and do their tricks. I t takes lot of time to feed the birds then the flower garden. There are so many new kinds of flowers that one finds and have to be taken uI and replanted, and the quartz rocks to make designs in the garden, and all that. Then there is the story telling hour.
 But really, the only the only thing that troubles Elinor is that she has to go to bed when it is stil bright and sunshiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
JAPAN's ENTHUSIASM
 RUNS HIGH, VICTORY

TOKYO, Aug, 6, Japan expect ed much from her entrant in the Olmpic Games hop, skip and jump race but it was not until publicity bureaus announced that Chuhei Nambu had come out victor, the the winner, with a new world re- cord leap of 51 feet and seven in- ches, that they broke out into burst of wild hilarity Instead Of talking about the latest develop ments on the Manchurian front, the crowds discussed Nambu.
 Orchestras throughout Tokyo blared forth with added zest and everyone seemed over-joyed at Jap ans taking first place in this event.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
PRESIDENT 0F DEEuNCT ILLINOIS BANK BEEN
 KIDNAPPED FROM HOME

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug, 6, (P)- Police are questioning two suspects as search is conducted in two coun- ties for John B: Colegrove, 68 year old president of the defunct Tay- lorsville bank, who was kidnapped from his home.
 The prisoners were arrested while washing blood from an automobile. One of them, John Gammonetoni, reported they lost $6,000 in the bank failure, and had several times threatened Colegrove. He once drew a revolver and demanded money which was returned.
 Amelia Puzzuoli's clothing was soaked with blood. The prisoners said the blood had come from rab- bits.
 Police held little hope that Cole grove would be found alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
STRANGE LOVE TRIANGLE
 UNFOLDED MURDER TRIAL

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 6, Mrs. J. M. Keith Miller planned to con- fess that she killed her young fiance, Hade Clarke, rather than have her former sweetheart and flying companion, Capt. Wm. N. Lancaster, be charged with his murder.
 The slight, black clad Australian aviatrix made this admission dur ing her testimony in the trial of the British flyer who, she said loved her so much that he offered to kill himself in an airplane crash so that she might receive $3,000 in- surance as a wedding gift for he1 marriage to Clarke.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
ITALIAN RUNNER |S
 WINNER 1500 METER
 RACE OLYMPIC GAMES

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Ange- Jus, Calif., Aug. 6, Luigi Beckka- Ii of Italy sprinted magnificently in the final half-lap to win the 1900 meter race, signaling the start Of the final lap. He put on speed slowly at first and increased it slightly as the final half-lap mark was reached. Rounding the turn into the home-stretch, Bekkah broke lose and ran into the cham pionship.
 Later, officials announced that J. Cornes, of Great Britain, had fin ished second, with Phil Edwards, of Canada, third, and Glenn Gun ningham, of Kansas, fourth.
 The time was three minutes, 51 and two-tenths seconds, new Olympic record.
 The Ben Eastman-Bill Carr duel will be resumed in the semi finals of the 400 meter run of the day, in 48 and four-tenths seconds. East man won his second heat in 48 and eight-tenths. Jim Gordon, another American, captured the second heat in 48 and six-tenths seconds.
 Mildred Babe" Didrikson of Dallas, Tex, won her second Olym- pic championship when she cap- tured the 800 meter hurdles final in the new world record time of II and seventh-tenths seconds. Eve lyn Hall of Chicago was second, and Marjorie Clark, of South Africa, was third, while Simone Schaller, of Pasadena, Calif., came in fourth.
 The former world record of II and eigth-tenths seconds, was held by Miss Clark The Misses Didrik- son and Hall finished within in- ches of each other, and the out come was in doubt for some min utes until the judges reached their decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
YOUTH |S UNNERvED
 BATTLE FOR LIFE
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Aug,

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Aug, 6, While attorneys snarled and bat tied doggedly over his fate, George Douglas Templeton, Jr., Universil- ty of California junior, sat in the court and calmly polished his nails
 In the end he was held to answer for the murder of his aunt, Mrs Lillian Babcock, Manila social leader, and the murderous attack on his uncle, Wm. R. Babcock, Man. fla business man and sportsman.
 District Attorney Fred L. Thom- as definitely announced that he will ask the death penalty for the young college man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
CALIFORNIA CU|D|NC AMERICA OUT DEPTHS
 DEPRESSION: SAWYER

If I had arrived in Alaska two weeks ago I undoubtedly would d have remarked, upon inquiry, that conditions in the East were bad, but having just come from Los An geles and San Francisco, where the Olympic Games are now being held and where the ShrinerS recently held their annual convention, and noting the business revival in those two cities and the optimistic spirit, I truthfully believe that California has taken the lead in guiding America out of the dpths of the depression" said Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant to Secretary o I Interior Wilbur, who arrived in the city Friday from the South and Washington, D. c.
 "Substantiating this statement, somewhat, that an upward move ment is actually at last under way witness the trend of the stock mar ket; the unexpected and high levels to which stocks are jumping since the 18th of July, and contin- uing to rise.
 LOS Angeles is packed with hun dreds of thousands of visitors tC the Olympic Games. Business is wonderful there. In San Francisco the same optimism reigns for the Shriners brought thousands of wis itors to the city and they ejecteo new spirit into things which, like at Los Angeles, has taken a hold o1 the people and swept into the back ground the depression and as- sumed a new lease on life"
 MT. Sawyer is highly gratified al the mining revival in Alaska feel ing such interest is one of the prime moves in pOpulating the Territory and increase to industria life. At the present moment he i; particularly ambitious to see work begun on a road connecting Fair banks and Dawson. This, he said would be an incentive for Yukor Territory authorities to connect uI their system and realization of the long-cherished International High. way. AS will be recalled, MT. Saw. yer has devoted great amount O. time to this proposed project. It ha! been estimated that the first yea. the International Highway is com pleted, at least 5000 motorists iron the States will visit Alaska.
 MT. Sawyer, who left Secretar. Wilbur at Palo Alto a week ago Fri day, will rejoin his chief in abou three weeks, when they return t' Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
H|TLER|TEs BEGIN BIC DRIVE F0R POWER IN
 REICH GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Aug, 6, -Adolpf Hit ler's fascist party began a drive for power in the Reich's govern ment which may lead Hitlerites to collaborate with the powerful de- fense minister, General K Il Schleicher, in ruling Germany.
 The fascists first move was thru peaceful negotiations. At a war council" of fascist leaders at Nun ich. Hitler designated chief of the staff, Capt. Ernest Roohm, head ot the Brown Shirt army Of 4OO,OOO, to proceed to Berlin and confer with General Schleicher, who IS generally considered the strongest figure in Chancellor Von Papen's cabinet.
 Less powerful fascist leaders urged Hitler to send an ultimatum to Von Papen demanding surren- der of virtually all authority in the Reich. Hitler is inclined toward ne gotiatiOnS.
 Captain Roehm will demand re- modelling of the Reich cabinet to include several fascists and re- placement of present dictatorship in Prussia by a regular cabinet un- der fascist domination.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
WILL WATT AWHILE

LONDON, Aug, 6, Great Brit ain, thru Premier Ramsay Mac Donald, has, intimated that she will not attempt to reopen the debt question with the United States un- til after the presidential election It is declared that Premier Mac Donald will not favor anything that calls for an ultimatum against the United States but he is anX- ious for some revision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
FATHER LIBBY HOLMAN
 AT WINSTON SALEM

IRRESPONSIBLE N. C., Aug, 6, Alfred Holman, lawyer father of Libby Holman, who has been charg- Cd with the murder of Smith Rev. holds, arrived in WinstOn-Salem but refused to surrender his daugh- ter to the authorities.
 Instead, he hired two local at torneys to fight her case and con- tends that because of Libby's health, she can remain free on bail until a later date when he will re- veal her hiding place.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
SURVEYOR COMMITTED
 SUICIDE FEARING PROBE

OAKLAND, Aug, 6. George A. Posey, county surveyor of Alameda county, committed suicide in his garage following a recommendation by a Superior court jury that a grand jury investigation be made of the conduct of his office.
 The recommendation was made after the jury had convicted three men of grand theft and conspiracy in connection with the free lot'' real estate racket.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
NEW TOUCH VIOLENCE

BERLIN, Aug, 6, (R-Dynamlte and hand grenades from political arsenals gave a new touch of vio- lence which has swept over Ger many during the last six weeks. Dy- namiters damaged buildings at a half-dozen places and several per sons narrowly escaped bombs. The sabotage outbreaks occurred des- pite the governments threat to take strong measures to end dis turbanceS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
POLITICAL EVENTS

BERLIN, Aug, 6, Political ob- servers have noted that Adolf Hitler, who left for his mountain retreat to take a well-earned rest following the recent German elec- tions, has returned to Berlin and is now engaged in talking turkey with Chancellor Franz von Papen' It is said that the two are bar gaining over cabinet seats.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
JOHNsTOWN BE FREE
 B. r. MEMBERS SOON

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug, 6, - Mayor Eddie McCloskey's personal offer of a tank full of gas and $100 in cash to veterans who wished to be on their way homeward, was be- ing taken advantage of by a num- Der of bonus seekers and the gas- oline stations were thronged with veterans who sought to get under way.
 Present indications are that the entire body of veterans will have evacuated Johnstown by Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
RAINIER PARK FUNDS

SEATTLE, Aug, 6, Rainier Na- tional Park officials have been mo- tified that the sum of $7O6,000 will be available this year for the pur- pose of making Park improvements. New bridges, trails and roads will be constructed and through this appropriation many men of the Pa cific Northwest will find employ ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
CUTTER |TAsCA BRINGS PATIENTS HERE FROM
 WESTWARD POINTS

Bearing three persons for hos pitalization in the Seward Gener- al Hospital, the trim Coast Guard Cutter, Itasca, Comdr. John F. Bay lis, arrived in port early today from UnalaSka and the Westward.
 Russel w. Sand, storekeeper, 1st class, of the Itasca, is suffering from acute appendicitis, and T. J. Pyle, dental surgeon, also on the Itasco, had symptoms of appendi- citis. Enroute to Seward the Cutter stopped in at Sand Point to pick up Mrs. Arthur H. Mellick, wife of the well-known business man, and postmaster, who had suffered a bad fracture of the upper right arm at the elbow.
 The Itasca has been engaged in the Bering Sea patrol since it left Honolulu about the middle of June. Besides carrying law and order to the high-seas and lonely shores from the Aleutian Islands up to the Pribilof Islands, the vessel serves as medical aid to the humans in that section; carries mail and transportation facilities to persons in isolated localities, and gives pro- lection to these humans, to animal life and to the fisheries.
 Captain Baylis is one of the few men to hold the Congressional Gold Medal for heroic daring at sea. It was awarded to him after he had jumped into the stormy waters from the Coast Guard Cut ter Mascoutin, of which he was in command, to save a seaman, wash ed overheard off Cape Charles, Va. July ', 1924. Captain Baylis doesn't talk much of the exploit further '. than to say it that is up to the commander to lead the way for his men. Captain Baylis spent five days in a hospital suffering from inter nal hemmornages after he had brot the seaman's body up from the sea.
 With Commander Baylis, as Cap tin of the officer personnel, are Lieut. Comdr. Charles w. Dean executice officer; Lieut.. Cmdr. G R. O'Connor, engineer officer; It G. c. Whittlesey, navigator; En. sign Fabik, gunnery officer; En sign R. R. Curry, commissary of. ficer; Ensign w. Schissler, gunnery officer; Ensign H. J. Webb commu. nications officer; Ensign H. A. Mey CT, assistant engineer officer; ant Assistant Surgeon w. H. Meyer ships doctor.
 Commander Baylis is not nev to Alaskan waters having seen ser. vice in the North on the old Cut ter Bear, g years ago. It was ther that this ship brought Steffanson Arctic explorer, out to civilization Besides officers there are abou 90 members in the Itasca's crew The Cutter will complete her West ward duty sometime at the end O September and will then return t Honolulu.
 |
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
OPTIMISM GROWING

BERKELEY, Calif., Aug, 6, A growing spirit of optimism was noted in Europe by c. c. Young, former governor of California, he said, after returning from abroad. Conditions are no different than the average tourist would find in this country; unemployment is about the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
FAILED AT RECORD

VENTOR, Isle of Wight, Aug, 6, (P-Mrs. Victor Bruce, who start ed an attempt to set new endur- ance record, failed again when her plane, called the Flying Bunga- low" landed on the water after a flight of a few hours. The main gas tank is blamed. Refueling ships were unable to find the plane be- cause of the fog. Mrs. Bruce said she hoped to start again soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
ACETATE FOR REPEAL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug, 6, - Agitation for repeal of the states anti boxing law has resulted in a request that all candidates for the governorship make clear their po- sition on the issue. One candidate has come out for repeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
SECOND VET BURIED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 6, - The body of the second member of the bonus army to die as result of the Washington clash with police officers and soldiers, was laid to rest beside the body of William Hushka, in Arlington Cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
DELAY SCHOOL OPENING

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, 6, The local schools will not be opened until September 19 so as to permit students of the city to partake in the picking of the annual hop har- vest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
ADJUDGED INSANE

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug, 6, = Allen B. Monks, reputedly wealthy Fastener, was adjudged insane and committed to the State asylum. Monks recently figured in forged check charges. Mrs. Monks is also to be tried soon on similar charg- eS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
STOCKS RALLYING

NEW YORK, Aug, 6, Stocks ral- lied buoyantly resuming their ad- vance in spectacular fashion after yesterdays setback.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
57 MINERS KILLED

TOKYO, Aug, 6, P-Fifty-seven miners were killed by a gas explo- sion at the Horachi coal mine, on the island of Hokkaido. The bodies were recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ', Boston 2. Detroit 13, Washington 0. St. Louis g, Phillies 8. New York at Chicago, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies g, Chicago 2. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. New York 6, St. Louis 2.
 PACIFIC COAST Missions 5, Seattle l..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06

Oscar Plowman, identified with Moose Pass mining activities since the early days, was an overnight visitor in the city.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
WHY PAY MORE7
FIFE HAPIFTON ITAJ TanIar pI N u

THE CARLETON. l74l Lanier Pl NV.
No. 4l-3 rooms and bath. $37 so
THE DE SOrO, 1900 Mass Ave NV
THE ROCHESTER. 1888 Meridian Pi NV
TaE cAi1FoRNIA: A. rs California St SW
THE SORRENTO. 1888 18th st. NV
Apt. l-3 rooms and bath. ......... SAP SO
No. As rooms and bath ............. ST so
THE BIRMINGHAM. 26lI Adams Mill Rd
No. SIS rooms and bath s67 so
No. 24-3 rooms and bath. ............ Al. so
THE CLIFFBoURNE. 1855 Calvert St NV,
M 32-5 rooms and bath. .. $50 90
:. THE INGLEsIDE. 1851 Lamont ST NV.
THE ST PAUL 1922 18th st NV
No. 2-5 rooms and bath $50 so
THE, PARKER, 5000 10th St NV
No. 304-2 rooms and bath .......s $40 90
No. 503-3 rooms and bath. ............ So so
You Will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low, this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owners. AS special inducement the
above ap.s NAV be leased for any period
desired and rent will be effective March l
Possession Immediately. but no reductions,
Inspection NAV be made at any time by
applying n the ianitorS
CHAS E TPTBBY'S SONS.
sl4 Dist Nat. Bk Bldg. Ph. Dist 477s
1910 MINTWOOD PLACE.
rooms Zone with extra toilet and lava
tory. kitchen. hall bath and porch: free
refrigeration; available March l. OWNER,
Evening star., 1932-02-11

CoLoRHD-i445 CoRcoRAN sT.-3 AND Z
rooms, kitchen and bath; heat. hot water,
janitor service; rent reduced. 1408 10th st.
NV Decatur 5694
COLORED-BEAUT1FUL 4-ROOM MODERN
apt. elite neighborhood. Inquire 1894 You
st. NV, and door. hetWeeA q Am. and pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
FURNITURE FOR RENT.
aOUSLS-FURNlShED.

SI25 MO.-ARTIsTS HOME, PARTLY FUR.
nished, near Chevy Chase; IA r. b.. b. W h.
cleo; conv. cars; Ia acres, trees; FIRE
catur l065
Evening star., 1932-02-11

l740 BAY ST. Sc.
Bet. 18th, 18th, B SITS. and Mass. Ave
Large front and rear yards and
porches; installed radio aerials, cleo
tricity, Arcola heat. Close to graded
school and Eastern High School
convenient to busses.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50.
Inquire Janitor. in basement.
b. F. SAUL CO.,
Nat. 2l00 OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
l4th and K.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
The Blair. 1921 Nj St. NV.
No 207-l rm.. kit. and bath .....s $40 90
No 206-2 rms, kit. and bath. .... so 90
Elevator and Janitor Service
Easy walk to downtown
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 II ST NV District Oe08
Evening star., 1932-02-11
LOW RENT-S37.5O

1912 GEORGIA AVE NV
This apartment consists of reception hall.
large living room. bed room, kitchen and
bath, screened rear porch, rear yard INV h II.
with Bryant gas heater
CAFRITZ,
Evening star., 1932-02-11

PLYMOUTH, Apt 73-Attractive room,
southern exposure. semi-private bath also
q bed-living room: ten min. walk from G st.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

1918 10th ST. Nw.-One larEe room and
Evening star., 1932-02-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
34O2 18th St. NE.

Just North of Lawrence st.
This house built to sell for $40. 500; our
price $3.50 New. rooms and bath; nne
built-in garage; open fireplace; porenes'
ed. why not drive out this evening. This
Is q real bargain.
III. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
,sfs n st. NV Dist. 090s
Evening star., 1932-02-11

CENTRAL. 1926 17th-unusually desir. de-
lishtful II. rm. tfireplace), large closets,
hall, beau. fur; also adj suite. liv. rm.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

8 4th ST. NE.-2 front rooms. kitchen,
range, sink. back porch, bath same floor;
reasonable no children.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
SACRIFICED FOR

SACRIFICED FOX
IMMEDIATE SALE!
Beautiful tapestry brick modern nome.
rorth of PARK rd and west of l4th st. Six
rooms. screened porches and built,in garage;
perfect condition. Will even sell on small
cash payment to responsible party. Priced
under $4,000. Call Nat. 67ss, or Clev. 1884
oua
Evening star., 1932-02-11

73 v ST NW.-Large front room, suitable
employed persons; private home: no other
roomers home cooking. North 8806-W. 12+
1888 SPRING PL. Nw.-Second-door front.
southern exposure: laundry privileges; some
desired. hus or car
Evening star., 1932-02-11

1l0l N.W.-Laree front room. So week
Newly decorated front room, IS. Parlor,
use kitchen, mald service. l3@
1896 l1th ST. NV. APT. Lady will share
room in her apt. with refined lady Walk
ing distance deptS. References exchanged.
Call after 6 or Sunday. 49,