davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
'ENOCH ARDEN
RETURNS HOME
AFTER 81 YEARS

vIDALIA, Ca, Sept. 22,-UR)-
Away back yonder in 1898, Eli
Chavis, Sr., went off to Cuba to
fight the Spanish American War.
"Adieu," he said to his fair wife
and his baby boy.
"Adieu, and come back" said
his wife. The baby, being at that
stage, gurgled and cooed.
What Eli Chaevis, Sr., should
have said to his fair young wife
and his baby boy was not "Adieu"
but well, don't reckon I will be
seeing you for long time think
1 will see how this feller Enoch
Arden done it."
Because Eli Chaevis, Sr., went
away, and not until the other day
did he come home. He had been
gone thirty -four years.
His absence evidently, failed to
worry Mrs. Chaevis, for when her
husband failed to appear she mar
ried. She was widowed and remar-
ried. The same thing happened a
third time.
So when FL (Enoch Arden)
Chaevis, Sr., came back home, he
found not a young wife and a
baby boy but widow with grand
children who had been widowed
three times.
No complications resulted when
Eli Chaevis, Sr., appeared. Hus-
band No. had been buried for
two years. Eli Chaevis, Sr., is
/, making headquarters at his wife's
home.
Publicly he has been silent on
where he has been for "a years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Fish Decreasing
By Dry Raids

OLD APPLETON, Mo, Sept. %.
-(U.H-Deputy Game Warden
Fred B. Goodwin has a hard time
keeping the fish sober when pro-
hibition agents decide to raid an
old brewery here-and they've
raided 1t twice in three months.
Three months ago, after a raid
resulting in the dumping of beer
mash into a stream, the nearby
residents reported the fish we're
acting kind Of funny They call
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
California Leads
In Play Houses

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. -
UP)-California communities lead
the nation in provision of recrea-
ton buildings, the year book of
the National Recreation Assocla-
ton, just issued, reveals.
The state has 1876 recreation
buildings as against rs in Illi-
nois which ranked second.
California tied with New York
and Illinois for second place in
the number of nine-hole golf cour-
ses. with II, Michigan was first
with 16.
New York was first in the num-
Der of Fairgrounds, with 1922;
Pennsylvania, with 1877, second, and
California third with 703.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
SECOND
SECTION
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

ed Goodwin, but when he arrived,
hundreds of fish In the stream
we're dead, apparently from aico-
holic poisoning.
IL a recent raid, prohibition
agents dumped considerable
quantity of mash in the stream.
Apparently the survivors OF the
previous lag" were getting used
to the quality Of Appleton beer,
for only a few of them died. But
there were a lot Of them acting
very strangely, residents reported.
The deputy game warden said
he didn't mind It so much If the
fish lust had a hangover" but
he didn't approve Of the fish
drinking themselves 10 death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
CENTENARIAN SMOKES PIPE

LINCOLN, Kans. W.P)-Mrs. Alb
bic Holman doesn't give tobacco
credit for her longevity-but she
celebrated her 102nd birthday by
sitting placidly in the shade smok-
ing the pipe which she has used
since she was Is years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

will have to poll ABOUT 100000 more
votes than Texas gave Hoover in
1928, providing Mrs. Ferguson
maintains her voting strength OF
the primary election.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
TEAM SETS NEW RECORD

TEAM SETS NEW RECORD
STANTON, Neb. (U.p)-A team of
Belgian stations owned by o. M.
Scherer, of Stanton, ct new state
pulling record here. The big
horses pulled 3,100 pounds. The old
record was 3,025 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
AUTOMOBILE TH|EV|NC |s
 REVEALED, CONFESSIONS

CHICAGO, May 2. Police said that confessions of four of 10 Mex lcans held here have implicated others, including Mexican bor der customs officers, in a widespread automobile theft ring which spec lallzed in stealing cars in America and driving them into Mexico.
 Police said that more than 300 automobiles had been stolen in the Chicago district and driven to the southwest or over the Mexican bor- der.
 Police said that the prisoners confessed that they bribed the M exican n customs officials with gifts of money and automobiles to allow them to drive the cars into Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
GOVERNMENT AIDED WINE INDUSTRY, NOW
 REyERSES |TS STAND

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. For 12 years the federal government has been enforcing prohibition laws with one hand and with the other aiding and encouraging the growth of wine grapes which can be used for but one purpose, the making of wine.
 Now, by the interpretation of a single phrase in the Volstead Act the government has reversed it's stand, betrayed the grape industry and jeopardized it's $12,272,899 in- vestment
 Donald D. Conn, managing dir ector of the California Vineyardists' Association hurled these charges at the federal government in a report of his five year of work made to the Associations board of directors here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
WASHINGTON ID MAKE
 STRONG BID PENNANT

NEW YORK, May 2. With Con- nie Mack's two aces, Grove and Earnshaw faltering badly, and with reports current that internal dis sention exists among the members of the Athletics, the complexion of the American League has changed somewhat since the season started.
 The New York Yankees, consid- cred among the experts to be the leading contender in the junior cir cult, now figure they must beat Washington and not Philadelphia, to win the pennant. And to re- turn the complement, Manager w. Johnson of the Senators, thinks the Athletics have seen their best days and he is straining his efforts against the Yankees.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
MANY GUESSES ARE MADE REGARDING THE
 LATEST HAPPENINGS

NORFOLK, Va, May 2. - The yacht Maroon, which Sunday night had been away from it's Norfolk base for three days on a mysterious voyage, was expected to arrive back here during the night. It was not known whether Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was aboard the yacht or whether he was still in Norfolk awaiting the yachts return.
 A number of prominent Norfolk residents are willing to wager that Lindbergh is aboard the yacht and that he personally will contact the kidnappers and that he may even bring the child back. Important developments are expected.
 John H. Curtis, Norfolk interme- diary is known to be aboard the yacht and with him are Edwin B. Bruce, retired banker, and Lieut.. George L. Richard, Navy flier, who had accompanied Curtis on various other missions in connection with the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
 DEFEATED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 2. - The House completed the wreck of the economy bill by defeating the war and navy department consolidation section thus eliminating from $5O,- 100000 to s1OO,OOO,OOO in probable annual savings.
 Defeat of the national defense re- organization was considered a maj or blow to the House democratic leadership which, early in the ses- sion adopted the proposal as a party policy.
 The section provided for the es- tablishment of a department of National Defense with jurisdiction over the Army, Navy and the Air.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
GANNET PHOTOGRAPHIC
 EQUIPMENT ESPECIALLY
 SUITED ALASKAN WORK

Through the courtesy of s. M. Farrar, genial and efficient chief photographer, U. s. Navy, a Gate way representative was afforded the pleasant experience Sunday afternoon of inspecting the pho- tographic equipment on the USS Gannet, Navy aircraft tender with two amphibian planes, now docked at Seward preparatory to making a fourth Coast and Geodetic aerial survey of Western Alaska.
 A complete, modern photo lab oratory, equipped with the latest scientific apparatus of the finest quality, greeted the eye of the neWSman.
 Developing tanks of every de- scription, drying racks, printing fa- cilities, cabinets, a complete stock of chemicals, photo paper, film and other miscellaneous essentials told the story of a degree of all- around efficiency of the Nays ex- petition.
 Supplementary equipment in- cluded aerial cameras of the fin est type; standard "still'' and mo- tion picture cameras of beautiful workmanship and recognize d worth; light-ray filters of various degrees, and a most complete bat tery of photographic lens for all types of survey work under the most adverse conditions completed this phase of the undertaking.
 I'm proud of this equipment, ? said MT. Farrar. Perfect photo graphs-that is those that afford to all objects the same degree of prominence that they represent to the eye in the actual view-can be obtained only by first class equip ment of standard design.
 When preparing for a photo graphic campaign in a field so far remote from the base of supplies, every imaginable contingency must be anticipated in advance and pro- vided for.
 Tn the Navy, nothing is left to chance All work is accomplished in an orderly manner.
 ''The photo apparatus represent ed here, which you will note is complete in every detail, affords every one of us the fullest desire to serve and make this annual sur- vey the success that it should be-
 c. Blattmenn is MT. Farrar's as- SiStant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
FRISCO C|T|zENRY
 HONORS WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, May D. In honor of George Washington and in celebration of the 142nd anniv- ersary of his inauguration, Amer ica's armed forces paraded with San Francisco's citizenry Saturday.
 Through solid lines of cheering San Fransicans, soldiers, sailors and marines marched to martial music joining with hundreds of school children and members of veteran and fraternal organizations in an hour long parade.
 In the reviewing stand was Ad- miral F. H. Schofield, commander in-chief of the U. S. fleet, with scores of ranking admirals n d other civic and military leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
APPROVE TAX INCREASES

WASHINGTON, May 2. - The Senate Finance Committee approv- ed increases nearly doubling in come tax rate, increases of cor poration tax rates, and then moved to assess salaries paid the presi- dent and federal judges, now ex- empt. At adjournment, a m end ments written into the billion dol lar House revenue bill, estimated ly represented a loss of $19,000,000 from the amount approved by the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
.AtipARAT|VELY QUIET 1'ay DAY CELEBRATED
 THROUGHOUT WORLD

wy E. May 2. (P)-Quiet, or
 V Nay Day celebrations with
 s of between 1000 and 5000
 As assembled in Seattle and ancouver to listen to talks but a re were no Communistic or k-1er disorders and there were no .Gl estS made in these two towns. The periodic nude parade by the Loukabors upset the quiet city of IhrumS, B. C., but the police, with arden hose and the particularly effective itching powder which is sprayed on the bodies of the nude persons, easily quelled the offend CTS. The Provincial Police there staged a pitched battle with 200 ,ersons of which TIT were arrested. Thirty-three of them were women and they were also jailed
 Socialist and Communists spon- 5ored meetings and paradeS in Ffohd1lC, W1lllc dC Odll ldllCloCo H<a 0ortland service men paraded
 A Communists who sang and &@ 't d for the release of Tom
 QGe.. In San Francisco, Mrs. 1ev, the mother of Mooney, tRais ln the parade.
 ' demonstrations occurred in &if cow where over a million and 2 if citizens gathered in various a.4,!ares to hear Communist speak t.cS talk. The Moscow demonstra- ion was featured by the roaring e 400 airplanes which zoomed O. rhead throughout a part of le day
 : ain was the scene of disorders ollie transportation arteries, aSpapers and radio stations were ~%> over by persons who pro-
 to the government because
 ~0nialistic tyranny.
 many was comparatively sfoj2, May Day, but Australia had me disorders, and Palestine was o7Cor martial law.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
WILL REOPEN MYSTERY

HONOLULU, May 2. Possibility that the two-year old mystery of the death of Mrs. Marian Sevier may be reopened was seen here after the Territorial Supreme Court ruled that her body could be ex- humed for a second autopsy. Mrs. Sevier, heiress to the $70O,000 eS- tate of her mother, died here in August 1928. The fortune went to her husband, Colonel Granville Se- vier.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
DRY AGENTS CRASH IN ON
 25,000 GALLON STILL

CHICAGO, May 2. Prohibition agents crashed into a 25,OO gallon a day Capone alcohol distillery Saturday after battering against the walls for 12 hours and after summoning the fire department apparatus to pump away fumes.
 The still, the largest ever located in the history of prohibition, was discovered in an abandoned brew ry on Archer Avenue.
 Three other large stills were also found but they were not in opera tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
MINERAL RESOURCES CHU[|TNA RIVER AREA
 PRONOUNCED GOOD

An advance bulletin on the min eral resources of the Chulitna Riv- Gr, known as the Broad Pass region. @-5sued by the U. s. Geological Sur Ney and compiled by Clyde P. Ross, sts as that the potential value of 1ese deposits appears to lie in aeir gold and silver content, but e'>r'o contain notable quantities of arsenic and copper. The coal I'l ~Spect in the area is of interest pA cipally as of possible aid in ae development of lode mines. " ' Ndes are not sufficiently ex- p|4 for quantita tive estimation 15 [ d lie of ore or of available ton-
 aPe - 1t there are considerable .2&a' -es of ore, mostly in indi-
 14aily small bodies, ranging from
 oi ' SEQ in precious metals to
 F fon and locally containing as saiIrn as 20 per cent of arsenic.
 -'cne larger veins of lower-grade .G also exist. A few of the lodes contain 5 to 10 per cent of cooper
 '. addition to little gold and sil- yer The ore is so constituted that a1a''' of it's metallic content can sft extracted by simple anal #1 tlon. Most of the prospects within 10 to 15 miles of the rail- #'ac, and general conditions on re '7hole are regarded as favor t.sie to mining. The outlook for *1tu e expansion of mining here is JaVolable, provided economic con- aanons warrant the handling of ore O. this grade.
 In heir origin the lodes are re- lated to and in part included in o'orlf porphyry of supposed ter t'"r7 age which intrudes volcanic and s"dimentary strata. They are 't three intergradational kinds N disseminated deposits, mainly
 ', porphyry; @ replacement oenoslts along bedding planes in
 'l;areous rocks; (3) tabular and 4entlcular deposits along Assures and shear zones in various rocks
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
GERMAN NAz|sT PARTY
 AIDED BY AMERICANS

BERLIN, May 2. American cap italists are financing the Nazis movement in order to be able to maintain their interest in Germany when Adolph Hitler gets to pow CT it was asserted in an influential Communist paper.
 An American company with it's shops all over Germany was said to have been financing the party to the tune of 1000 gold marks a month. The American stores con- cerned denied the report.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
MANY DIE STARVATION

HANKOW, China, May 2. - A Chinese report says that unless the National Flood Relief Commission can obtain additional supplies of American wheat, some 3O,OO0 flood refugees in this area will die of starvation. The Commission has been trying to get more wheat, but so far have been unable to do so By reducing the present limited ration, the Chinese may prolong the supply over a 15-day period.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
CALIFORNIAN WINS

LOS ANGELES, May 2. Max Baer, of Livermore, Calif., tech nically knocked out Paul Swiderski, of Syracuse, N. Y, in the seventh round of 10-round bout in the Olympic Auditorium. Baer floored Swiderski with a long left shortly before slipping over the finishing punch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
RETURNED FROM TRIP

NORFOLK, Va, May 2. (P-John H. Curtis, negotiator for the re- turn of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's baby, returned to this city from a brief mysterious trip aboard the yacht Maroon. Cur tis announced that he planned to leave immediately on an another trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Bob Guest, who has been in the local hospital for some time, is now able to walk around, although he is still quite weak. He says that he feels fine, however, and is glad to be able to get out once more. MT. Guest was discharged from the hospital late last week
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
MANY GENERATIONS

NEW YORK, May 2. Double ac- tion fly swatters, non-skidable soap, bell ringing fishing rods, automa- tic oyster openers, adjustable baby feeders and other devices are ar irving at Grand Central Palace for the Fourth International P tent Exposition opening here May 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Pilot E. Call, of the McGee Air ways, of Anchorage, returned to Anchorage Friday from a flight to Fairbanks. He flew to Anchorage by way of the Iditarod and landed at Lake Spenard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
A BOYCOTT CLUB

HONOLULU, May 2. White wo- men of Honolulu have formed a club for the purpose of boycotting all firms conducted by or employ Ing any member of the jury which convicted the four Americans of the honor staying of Joseph Kah- ahaWai
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

L. L. Trimble, of the American Railway Express Company, return ed to Seward on the SS Admiral Evans Sunday from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

No definite word had been re- ceived as to the probable time of arrival of the SS Admiral Watson from the South up to the time of going to press.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Many local people and visitors attended the recital and concert given by the Little Theatre Club of Seward Saturday in the Seward schools auditorium.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays GameS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia g. New York 4, Boston '. St. Louis 3, Chicago 5. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, we t grounds.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ', Cleveland 10. Detroit 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 1, Washington 2. Boston 3, New York 6. Babe Ruth hit a homer in the eighth inning with two men on bases.
 PACIFIC LEAGUE Hollywood 10, Portland 8. Seattle g, Missions '. Other games were night games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Mrs. c. w. Harrington, of Homer, is a visitor in Seward between boats. She will leave for the Vest ward on the SS Admiral Watson Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
GASOLINE HIGH

ATLIN, B. c. May 2. Gasoline in this town is retailing at one dollar a gallon because of the diff faculties which have been encount- cred in it's transportation fr m Vancouver during the win ter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May o. Advices received here say that mar tial law has been declared in the Cocos River area where the ban dit leader, Sandino, has been quite active of late and in which area several skirmishes have occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Three flat cars of heavy mining machinery were loaded off one of the recent boats from the South and will be taken to the Interior within few days. The machinery is billed to Olson and Company, of IditarOd.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH

TOKYO, May 2. The youth named Sagoya, who shot and killed Premier Yuko Hamagouchi has been sentenced to death. One accomplice was sentenced to 30 years impris- onment and another four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
WON'T LET CAPONE OFT

WASHINGTON, May 2. - The government has no intention of let ting Al Capone out of jail to join in the search for the Kidnapped Lindbergh baby, the press was in- formed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
CAN'T ESCAPE SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, D. o., May ~ Al Capone today was denied re- view by the Supreme ourt on his for evading income tax laws This decision means that Capone has lost his last chance to escape an 11-year prison sentence and the payment of a $50,000 fine
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
KODIAK CASTS LARGER
 DEMOCRAT VOTE THAN
 EVER BEFORE, PRIMARY

Complete returns of the Kodiak primary vote have been received by The Gateway as follows:
 Delegate to Congress
 n-Wickersham 69.
 Democratic -Dimond 12, Grigsby 1, Ziegler 0.
 Attorney General
 Republican - Foster 31, Rust gard 36.
 Democratic-Truitt 12. ( Territorial Auditor
 Republican IL Charles 6, Cole 55, Lucas 8.
 Democratic-BOyle 10.
 Commissioner of Education
 Republican-Keller 61.
 mocratic-Karnes g.
 Highway Engineer
 Republican-Wann 46.
 Democratic-HeSse II.
 National Committeeman
 Republican - White 16, Rasmus- sen 42.
 Democratic - Connors 5, Frame 6, Hardcastle 1.
 Delegates to National Convention Republican-Chase 43, Davies II, Hungerford 43, Thiele 24.
 Democratic - Deal 6, Heath 2. Hoskins 3, Kirk 6, Moran 5, Morton 5, Rice 5, Shonbeck 5, Troy 6, Wake field 10, Wacker 3, Walmer 4. Alternates to National Convention Republican-White 53.
 Democratic - Hellenthal 8. Mo- Donald 12, McMullen 13, Shattuck 9, Todd 10.
 Territorial Senator
 Republican-Ray 57.
 Democratic-Campbell g.
 Territorial Representatives
 Republican Larson 23, Mccain 4o, Mcdonald 51, McMahan 2e. Naf- sted 56, Phinn 46.
 Democratic-Hofman TO- McCut- cheon 9, Patterson ', Smith 8. Tav- Tor 6.
 But little interest was being taken in the primary election. Un to 3 o'clock on election day only o7 votes had been polled. This fact Is not indicative to what the vote will be in November when a heavy vote is predicted.
 m most Presidential campaigns the Democratic party has been very much like the bilious collie not dangerous but needed atten- tlon. However, the vote on the 2oth shows there were IA Demo- crats Ill Kodiak, when it was gen. orally believed there was only one. 50 1t looks as though the Demo- cratS are more dangerous than ever. A m Kodiak, they think the prohi- oltlon question caused this unex- pected appearance of so many of them. They believe there that Hoover is dry and Roosevelt wet, and a large majority of Kodiak people are wet. However, Hoover won't say how dry he is and Roos- evelt won't say how moist he is. It is doubtful if either party will have a wet or dry plank in their platforms thus avoiding an issue and this will work to the disad- vantage of the Republican party next November if the parties won't make prohobition an issue. It looks as if the people will vote for the most misty candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
CALIFORNIA ELECTION WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 2

"1HOHHH1<S VI ~1AN1 0' VI, 1'1eSJ W Political contests for this week are OvershadOWed by CalifOrnia's fateful Democratic primary which tomorrow may
 come near to making or break ing the candidacy of Governor
 Franklin D. Roosevelt. Political leaders are waiting for Cali fOrnia's decision which is be- tween Roosevelt, Speaker J. N. Garner and Al Smith. A <. ;. <. Y s. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Mrs. Chas. Pajoman, of Afognak. was an arrival in Seward on the SS Admiral Evans Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
Sundays Games)
 NATIONAL,

Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati '. St. Louis ', Chicago 1. Philadelphia at New York, rain Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
 AMERICAN Chicago 1, Cleveland II. New York 2, Washington 4. Detroit 3, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST Seattle 5-3, Missions IA. Los Angeles 13-14, Oakland 10-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

With the ice in the Tanana river moving and breaking up planes can no longer land there.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
VIII 2 pairs

Knickers q n d
IOngies or 2 pairs
Of lOngies. Sizes
1922 years, 81
38 chest.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
for one Day!

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