davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
DISAGREEMENT BY POWERS CHECKED
 DEBT EXTENSION
LAVAL COMPLETES POLICY OF NEW GOVERNMENT; SEEKS
 VOTE CONFIDENCE

PARIS. Feb. 27. - Disagreement among interested European powers was believed to have checked the movement to seek extension Of the Hoover one-year debt holiday end ing June 20.
 The original procedure, credited 10 Great Britain, envisaged unit ed appeal by European powers to the United States for moratorium extension. This would have pro- vided for the postponement of the Lausanne Preparations Conference until late this year when French, German and U. s. elections would oe concluded.
 Premier Laval was believed to nave presented this proposal 10 U. s. Ambassador Walter E! Edge. Disagreement was understood to nave arisen from the fact that Brit ain wants to extend the morator- Ium on all German government debts while the French insist that 1t would cover only payments sus- pended by the Hoover holiday plan. This would not include all the German governments obligations,
 Laval completed his new gov arnment's declaration of policy to De delivered to the Chamber of Deputies when the cabinet will seek a vote of confidence. A majority of at least 40 votes was believed assured for the Premier kn the Chamber.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
THIRTEEN DIED IN sNOWsL|DEs, FLOODS
 WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Feb. 27. (P}-Thirteen ives were claimed in landslides ana floods in the southwestern part ot Washington; seven died when a wall of water 150 feet wide and 15 feet deep crushed Edgewick.
 The dead are MT and Mrs Ira Moore. Mrs. Elwood Clagett Mrs. William Blade and two children, Rosemary, age 3, and Margaret, age eight months; Mrs. Gust Bal ier, George Johnson and son Gus a, age 10.
 An avalanche came down near 7ssaquah Friday.
 On the Seattle railroad to Diablo Dam, four people were caught in m avalanche Thursday. New slides and floods threatened as rains con- 1inued
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
LEGISLATIVE JAM E CONFRONTING SENATE
 OVER TARIFF, NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27. P)-The first signs of a legislative jam confronted the Senate as ri vals fought for priority Naval con- struction and Democratic tariff bills. A vote is expected soon.
 Senator Norris, at the anti-in- junction meeting, is steering the committee and called a session for Monday to decide the issue.
 The Democrats want to revsie the tariff The Navy packers want to take up the measure to build the Navy to treaty limits.
 Despite assurances of ample time for tl5is, thyre are misgivirS at the growing pile of controversial bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
DRIEF RESUME OF CATTLE A|VD SHEEP
 INDUSTRY. KODIAK
FREIGHT RATES, OPPORTUNI- TIES FOR EMPLOYMENT,
 LIVING COSTS

The following is brief outline of the beef, dairy cattle and sheep possibilities on Kodiak Island, as compiled by the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce Other items of int crest are also mentioned:
 Concerning stock raising on Ko- diak Island, the U. s. experiment station, which was operated there for about 20 years, was, in the economy program of 1880, closed
 Beef and dairy cattle have been successfully raised on Kodiak Is land, also sheep. There are several small ranches now with an aggre- gate of probably 300 head of cattle and 1000 of sheep. The climate is such that stock can graze most of the year, and some years with "open" winters, very little feeding has to be done. Bulletins have been issued by the Department of Agri- VII odblCNUs
 Freight rates from Seattle to Ko- diak on live stock, as quoted by the Pacific Steamship Company, with head office in Seattle, are: Horses and cattle, $32 per head; calves, six to 12 months, $9.50 per head; sheep, S5 per head. Some small addition al charges are made for stalls and feed enroute, depending on the number of head, etc.
 Cattle shipped up from the Out side will thrive there. The winters rarely see zero weather and the av- craze winter snowfall is not heavy, although the present season, the weather has been colder and there has been morea snow than for F years. But, at that, the thermome ter at Kodiak has not fallen below I 2 below zero.
 Opportunities for employment during the summer months are limited to work in the fisheries. This consists of work in salmon canneries, of which there are a number on the island, fishing for ! salmon; work on boats and pile drivers used in the fisheries; dig ging clans for the clam canneries, and work in the herring salteries. Owing to the existing depression, some of these ablishments have curtailed their operations, but it is felt this is only a temporary con dition.
 It is almost safe to say that two men owning their house or cabin, cutting and using wood for fuel, can get along very well on $700 a year This is calculated on the basis of $500 for supplies during the period when they are not working for wages where food is furnished, plus $100 each for clothing and such. This is being done there now
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
J. s. DESTROYER READY T0 STEAM
 FOR COSTA R|CA
REVOIUTION STARTED DAY Ar TER ELECTION, ONE WEEK
 AGO

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. 27, Government forces opened bom- bardment with light artillery and rifles on Belle Vista barracks, held for two days by the revolutionists.
 Several were killed in the first outburst of fire. Later, machine guns were turned on the barracks which are opposite the United States legation. Here, officials had to evacuate because of the fierce ness of the gun-fire and fighting.
 The rebels captured, convent, 50 yards from the fort, where she government trocp, are entrencAed and loyakSs, counter-attacked.
 It is estimated 500 rebels were in the acks when the figh ing began.
 The s. destroyer Phillip was reported ready to leave Balboa for Costa Kloa with 45 marines ot necessaryrto protect Americans.
 The revolution started a week ago, next Monday, the day after the Sunday election in which Man uel Quesada, former Minister to Washing on, was defeated by Ri cardo Jlninez. Followers of Cues ada led ie uprising.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
KING ALFONSO PROPOSES
 ID RESTORE MONARCHY

PARIS, Feb. 27. (P) - Former King Alfonso of Spain and his un- cle, Carlos, the traditional pretend er to the Spanish throne, patched ID their differences and called the people of Spain to overthrow the new republic and save Spanish society.
 It is understood Alfonso proposed 70 restore monarchy form of pro- gisional government under a con- stitution He said the present re- oublicans are no more capable of retaining control than the short lived republic of 1870
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
TIME ID ADOPT OLD
 AND SANE PRINCIPLES
 OF DEMOCRACY, REEl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 27. P Jim Reed, former Missouri Senator, wants the Democrats to have an "Amerioan first" platform and a Presidential candidate rep resenting old fashioned and sound Democratic principles"
 The veteran, himself candidate, is backed by solid State delega- tion which is not naming names of candidates, however, not even his own
 It is time for the United States to quit acting in the role of the bountiful brother for the rest of the world and should insist in the inviolability of obligation European nations to pay their debts even though we may not insist for inn mediate payment"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
MILITARY PENAL CODE

BERNIE, Feb. 27-All Swiss citi- zens of military age are strictly forbidden to join the French For eign Legion under the provisions of the new military penal code pro- nulgated recently. Any transgres- sors of this law, if they ever return nome again, become subject to long prison terms in addition to what they had to go through in the For eign Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
BILL ID ESTABLISH SUPREME COURT FOR
 ALASKA INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 27 R-A Supreme Court in and for Alaska will be established under a bill introduced Friday by Delegate James WickerSham
 The measure would provide that any three of the four district judges, now in the Alaska branch, would constitute quorum for transacting Supreme Court busi- ness.
 The Supreme Court will be em- powered to review district court decisions and it's terms will be held in Juneau and Fairbanks on the first Monday in February, June and October of each year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
NEAT NET PROFIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 27, -Chrysler Corporation earned net profit of $1 ,468,000 in the year ending De- cember 31 as against $234,O0O in the preceding year, the corpora tion's preliminary report said. Di- rectors also declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 c on the capital stock for the first quar- ter of 1882
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
WORE COTTON DRESS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 27- Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the chief executive, Friday made her appearance in cotton dress. Some persons immediately declared that this was Mrs. Hoover's idea of starting a boycott on Japanese silk among American women, but Mrs. Hoover's secretary emphatically denied that this was the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
NO NEUTRALITY BROKEN

TOKYO, Feb. 27 Japan has made another reply to the Stimson note, which intimated that Japan had violated her neutrality of Shanghai and China, in which she stated in terms to the effect that because no war had been declared by either China or Japan that there was no neutrality to violate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
FLOATING BIG BOND

TOKYO, Feb. 27.-The Japanese government is getting ready to float public war bond issue for the purpose of securing funds to carry out her activities in Shanghai and wherever it may be necessary for the Japanese forces to operate The Japanese Diet will act on this question immediately So that the money can be made available at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
PERSHING ILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- General John J. Pershing was taken to the Walter Reed hospital here Friday. It is understood that there is nothing serious about Pershing's condition but that he is suffering from case of layngitis or a cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
RIVER BOAT TO SAIL MAY 3

SEATTLE, Feb. 27. II The first transportation down the Yukon River will be made by the sailing of the river steamer Yukon from Whitehorse on May 31 Perishable goods for that region will be ship ped from Seattle May IT on the SS Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
BIu /. BEFORE HOUSE

WASHI, GTON, D. C., Feb. T.- President Hoover stated Friday evening that he would sign the Glass-Steagall bill, which provides for the expansion of credit
Evening star., 1932-12-01

tourney. the Los Angeles open and the
Aqua Caliente open event
Ward B. Mccarthy of Washington
came within few inches of scoring an
eagle deuce on the 490-yard twelfth
hole yesterday. His second shot, hit
with No. iron into a wind from
the West, struck few feet short of the
hole and pulled up just past the pin.
His putt for bird 3 was cinch.
THE local golf courses are in excellent
l. condition for early Winter golf Just
now. The grass has not stopped
growing by any means, Notwithstanding
recent heavy froStS. In fact putting
green's still are being clipped, and fair
ways have fairly heavy stand of grass
Winter rules are being played on all
the courses, and at most layouts back
tees are not in use This means that
the scoring will be low until fairways
become frozen and putting green's be-
come so hard that they will not hold q
pitched ball. But just now all the
courses are In excellent shape and will
continue to be in that condition until
a prolonged spell of cold weather comes
along. Lots of golfers are using the
courses, too, now that the races are over
and foot ball is waning.
Out at Columbia one of the old timers
Of golf around washington is coming
back on the game he used TO have sew
eral years back. Albert R. Mackenzie
is back in the swing of the game, play
ing a good deal and as well as ever.
He has heightened his tee shots and is
knocking the ball around his home
course in rs and better almost every
time he starts.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
M|DD|ES PERFECT
|. STOCK MANEUVERS
No New Tactics Shown for
Army BattIe-Workouts
Not Yelled.

A NNAPOLIS, December lin the
~ closing days Of preparation for
~ the crucial game Of the sched-
ule, the Navy foot ball squad
has adhered to open methods and open
practices. There has not been a really
closed practice this season. nor will
there be this afternoon when the team
has its final workout on its home
grounds.
To ba sure, there has been some sort
Of an elastic rule against the admission
cf any but friends of the team. but
practically none has been excluded.
As to the Army game, it has been
been drilled in any plays to be used only
against the Army eleven. Last week
and so far this week, the period devoted
to special preparation for the final con-
test the time has been spent in per
fecting the running and passing plays
that have been used during the whole
season. Miller prefers to rely upon
speed and coordination in the delivery
Of these plays rather than upon those
or surprise or trick nature.
Tie SILudtIOil III iSbdiu w GtlS pIlSSA-
j eel condition Of tte backs is i'm
proving somewhat. Yesterday
every regular and substitute had sub
stantial period of playing during the
snappy offensive practice that took
place Chung Hoon. left half, and
Slack, quarterback, appear to be in ~ood
shape and ready to take a full parv in
the game. Campbell, fullback, is in
better shape, and will start.
However, there are two backs, Bor-
ries end Clark, who are in fine fettle
and who may figure in the Navy attack
largely, even though the general opinion
seems to be that the Annapolis team is
depending mainly upon Chung Hoon.
Berries is even more likely to get away
for as long run than Is Chung Hoon.
CLARK has alternated to large ex-
~ tent with Chung Hoon during the
season He is little heavier and
hits the line with more drive, even
though he is not as fleet as the Ha-
waiian Besides, he Is the best punter
on the squad.
Burns, right guard, and Pray, right
end, have both lost some of their scanty
weight Burns. who will face directly
Summerfelt, generally picked as all
American caliber in his position, has
weighed 1853 pounds, but has dropped
to los.
Pray has played at 160 pounds, but is
now down to 154 He is of rangy build
wiry and tough, but in these days, and
of such slight poundage, is likely to
have hard afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
EAGLE BASKETERS
HOPE FOR SUCCESS
Two Regulars, Six Reserves
Back From Last Season.
is Games Listed.

| Nn/ reserves from last season re-
" v turning, American Univer-
sity has high hopes. Of COM
piling q commendable record at the
end OF It's 16-game schedule, which
was announced yesterday.
Oscar Sells, center, and Leonel Dick,
forward, are the regulars returning,
while John Williams. forward. Glad
stone Williams, center and forward
Wayne Larson, forward: Al Burlington,
guard; Scott Champion, guard, and
Danny Kessler, guard, are other ex-
| perienced players back. Newcomers to
the Eagle squad are Conrad Pietz, Will
| liam Grimm, Gordon Sievers, Ivan
Sampton. Orville Targee, Lloyd Tyler
and Kenneth Connor. Targee, who
played three years ago, has been out OF
school since that time, but has re-
| turned and Is regarded q valuable ac-
| QUESTION.
Americans game with Navy on jan
| uary, at Annapolis, Is the big game OF
the season. The Eagles defeated the
Middics last year
The schedule follows:
December Z, Maryland State Normal,
here; 9, Hampden-Sydney, here.
January 6, Medical College of Vir-
glnia. P.chmond; 7, Hampden-Sydney,
there: II, Navy, there; l6, st. Johns
(Annapolis), here; IT, Bridgewater,
here; 19. Randolph Ashland,
| Va; %, Gallaudet, here.
February 3, Randolph Macon, here: 7,
Elon, here; IL, st. Johns Annapolis;
| 16, Lynchburg, here; "a, Medical College
Of Virginia, here.
Dates with Bridgewater and Lynch
burg on their courts are yet to be de-
| termined.
| a ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
"A that st. Peters College of Jersey
City will replace Long Island Uni
versity on Catholic Uaiversity's sched-
Evening star., 1932-12-01
UNDEFEATED TEAMS
BATTLE TOMORROW
Terry's Service and Brookland Boys
Play Off Tie for $50.
Pound Title.

ONE Of the best sandlot foot ball
~ games Of the season is expected
tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dium when Terry's Service eleven
tackles the Brookland Boys Club team
for the 15G-pound championship of
the Independent League.
The clash, which viii begin at 8
o'clock, is for charity, the proceeds 60
ing to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Neither eleven has met defeat this
season, each winning four games and
tieing one. The tie was the result Of
their first game two weeks ago when
the elevens went to a 0-to-0 deadlock.
Two bands will perform before the
game and between the halves. The
music will be furnished by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Band and the Fife
and Drum Corps.
Judd & Detwiler Co. 15o-pounders
would like to arrange a game for Sun
day. Call Lincoln 1908.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SQUEAK FOR MONTREAL
Ball Park Taxes Paid so Minutes
Ahead OF Foreclosure.

MONTREAL, December / P-The
Montreal Royals base ball park es-
capped the same fate that met Toronto's S
home grounds-that of being sold for
taxes yesterday by a margin of so min
utes
Just so minutes before the City Hall
closed representatives Of the Montreal
Exhibition Co. paid an installment on
tax arrears and saved the stadium from
forced sale today.
At the same time L. r. Philie, city
treasurer, announced an arrangement
With the company whereby the balance
OF taxes owing would be carried over
until next June
Evening star., 1932-12-01
C. u. MEN ON DIXIE TEAM
Whelan, sheary, Fraatz Picked for
All-South Foot Ball Outfit.

Tom Whelan, Bus Sheary and Winnie
FraatZ. three of Catholic University's
leading gridiron stars, have received
and accepted invitations from Dick
Harlow, coach at Western Maryland. to
play with the all-Southern foot ball
eleven against the all-Northern outfit
in Baltimore on December 10 for char
ity. Jock Sutherland Of Pittsburgh will
coach the all-Northern team
Whelan, Sheary and Fraatz bring the
total of the Washington area represent
atiyes to four AL Woods of Maryland
is the other member of the quartet.
The game will be played in Baltimore
Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Tiger Grid Squad
To Air Its Views

PRINCETON, N. j., December l-r
L A questionnaire has been sent
TO all Princeton foot ball players
by Coach CriSler in order that the
players may express their opinions
on foot ball in general and may have
some voice in the future policies
of the athletic association"
The QUESTIONABLE includes such
questions as did you feel fed up
with foot ball at the close OF the
season" and ''if you had 1t to do
over again would you go out for foot
ball"
The players were also asked 30
state their order of preference for
foot ball relations with Brown, Co
lumbia, Cornell. Navy, Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Army, Yale
and Rutgers
Evening star., 1932-12-01
3 BALL PLAYERS WIN PAY
Claims Adjusted by Lands, but 4
Others Fail to Collect.

CHICAGO, December / (P.-Players
with back-salary claims today batted
.428 in Kenesaw NJ Lands high base
ball court. Three claims we're allowed,
four were disallowed.
The claims and decisions in each
by the commissioner of base ball:
Frank Parenti VS.. Newark club, allowed
James Moore VS.. Portland club, allowed.
j L. Boswell vs., J. G. Cambria, Youngs-
lowed
~,o-,,nee P. ROPER vs.. Dubuque club. dis
,,Arenur Mueller VS.. BURLINGTON club. dis
H, L. Weafer vs.. Wilmington. N. c., club.
disalloWed
Commissioner Lands also granted
the reinstatement application Of Earl
"Sparky" Adams, star st. Louis Cardi-
nal third baseman, who was out Of
the game almost all of last season.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
AnNavy Layout Declared Be Best Links Hereabout
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

lust as the right hand can cause
lot of trouble in shots where a
full swing is necessary, it can
cause a lot Of trouble in putting,
where almost no swing is entailed.
Try putting with the right hand
in control, both taking the club back
and bringing it forward You will
note a tendency Of the clubhead to
move outside the lipe OF direction
going back and to turn in toward
the left on going through the ball.
II you give over control to
powerful right hand you will find
that throughout the putt you have
to exercise much will power to keep
the clubface square with the line of
dire -tiop. The wav to do is to let
Evening star., 1932-12-01
POLICE END MAT GO
Step in When Wrestlers Refuse to
Quit After Time Is Up.

CLEVELAND, December l (P)-A
heavyweight wrestling preliminary be-
tween Lou Plummer, former Notre
Dame foot ball lineman, and John
Katan of Cleveland. was called draw
last night after the two wrestlers and
four policemen battled In a 4-minute
overtime period.
The bout was scheduled to end in 30
police succeeded in restoring order SO
that the heavyweight feature event be-
tween Jim McMillen of Illinois and
Renato Gardini of Italy could be staged
McN1illen won in 25:45 by using flying
butts
Evening star., 1932-12-01
VIRGINIA ELECTS BURGER

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, December
Ray E. Burger. Covington, Va. has
been elected captain of the Virginia
foot ball team for 1888.
Burger, who has played regular tao
kle through two seasons, is holder of
the certificate of intermediate honors
for unusual scholastic attainment dur
ing his first two years in the university
This is the highest academic award
that can come to an undergraduate.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

NAVY conquered Army, 6 to o. In
IN their annual foot ball game at
Philadelphia. Browns two field
goals netted the points One was
booted from the 23-yard line and
the ether from the 37-yard stripe
An all-high foot ball team has
been selected by H. C. Byrd. 1t is
mace up of Fisher, Eastern, and
Eckendorf, Tech, ends: Oberlin,
Central, and White, Tech, tackles;
Greer, Eastern, and Zappone, Cen
trail. guards; Stokes. Central. center:
Wells, Eastern: King, Central. the
best player in the series; Smith,
Eastern, and Harris, Business, backs.
In the first game of the amateur
basket ball season here the National
Guard quint defeated the Bull
Moosers. % to 16 The winners
lineup included Mcdonnell, Goucher.
Hatton, Schlosser, Giovanoni and
Earnshaw. Rutherford, De Grange,
Matthews. Henry and Ward repre-
sented the losers.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
OUR COUNT STURDY COLT
Son Of Reign Count-Anita Peabody
Goes to Races in Spring.

CARY, Ill, December tP.-They're
all excited around the John D. Hertz
stables today over the good looking son
of pair of former champions, Reign
Count and Anita Peabody.
The son OF the champions, named Our
Count, has arrived after a Summer and
Fall in the Blue Grass regions of Ken
lucky looking just like his famous
daddy, Kentucky Derby winner of 1928
Our Count will get his first test under
fire next Spring and the Hertz trainers
believe he's going to beat the great
records of his parents.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

ule. The st. Peters game is the sec.
ond for the year for the Cards and Vill
be played In Jersey Ctsy on Deem.
Der 16.
Long Island requested the cancella-
ton because of financial reasons.
c. U. toSSers held their initial work.
out of the season yesterday. seven
letter winners-Cspt. Lou Spinelli, Bus
Sheary, Ed White, Joe Canizzara Boo
McVean. Dick Galiher and Ed DarS-
wich-were amongs the candidates.
Others who reported are Gerald Gearty,
Pat Montague. Gene .Augusterfer and
Reds Fleming.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

II-lx "a
the left hand take the club back.
Then the right can come into the
downstroke without danger. And
II you have maintained Opposition"
OF the. wrists. the club will go
straight out on the line Of direction
sending the ball straight. too.
Study the sketches of Walter. Hagen
above.
Golf is a form game Correct
your pivot and you viii add yardage
to your shots. Joe Glass has pre-
pared a free illustrated leafiet on
the pivot. Send for 1t in care of this
PAPER and inclose a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TWIN BILL AT ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, December IA
basket ball double header will be played
Saturday night. In the Rockville High
School gymnasium. when Rockville A. C.
tossers will meet the Woodlawn A. C.
quint and the Rockville A. G. girls will
engage the Satellite sextet. Play will
start at 8 o'clock.