davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
SENATE GETTING READY FOR STRUGGLE OVER
 THE SALES TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, May 28. P) - At last the $5O,OCO,O00 wor t h of taxes in the revenue bill came up for disposal by the Senate in a cleanup session preparatory to the major struggle over he general sales tax bill. Action on this bill appeared excellent and the rates as approved up to today are estl- mated to yield approximately $94o,- O,OOO and will be short of the re- ouired sum by only $1O,0OO,OOO or so.
 The House guarded in deep se- crecy the details of its economy bill and it is now fully ready for Senate action immediately follow ing disposal of the million dollar tax bill.
 Congressmen who rebuilt the ec- onmy measure are fearful that if its draft is disclosed too soon that it will be slaughtered again so they have resolved to keep their lips sealed as to any word on the new form of the measure.
 Action on the economy measure is expected to take place next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
L|NDBERGH WILL TESTIFY AGAINST FAK|R
 JOHN HENRY CURTIS

BENNINGTON, N. J., May 28, - Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh personally well testify against the man who led him to a three-weeks chase for a phantom kidnapper's ship, pro- secutor Anthony Hauck, asserted after it was reported unofficially that John Hughes Curtis had been indicted for his faked efforts to recover the flyers child.
 The indictment was returned, it was indicated, after the Hunterdon County grand jury examined the witnesses and heard the evidence for two hours and five minutes a. bout Curtis's confessed hoax in the Lindbergh case.
 Hauck would not verify the report saying that the grand jury's find ings would be presented to Su- preme Court Justice T. w. Tren- chard Saturday morning. He did, however, say definitely that Col Lindbergh would testify if an in dictment was returned and a trial resulted. Col. Lindbergh will be one of the witnesses, he said,. He is willing to appear; Mrs. Lind bergh will not be called.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
INDIAN BUREAU OFFICIAL RETURNS ALASKA AFTER
 TWO MONTHS STATES

Clark M Garber, Supt. of schools for the Bureau of Inian Affairs, with headquarters at Akiak on the lower Kuskokwim River, is enroute to his home by airplane from An chorage after two months visit at Washington and other eastern cities.
 At Washington, it was found that the various governmental depart ments and particularly the Depart ment of the Interior, are deeply interested in acquiring accurate in- formation on Alaska and it's needs. On account of reduction in the bud get, no new buildings will be con- structed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the Western districts of Alaska during the next year. How ever, funds were provided through the Emergency Appropriation Bill for the completion of the hospital at Mountain Village on the lower Yukon Moneys were also provided for the erection of new building at Uralakleet, to replace the one destroyed by fire some time ago.
 The school building at Kipnuk on the west coast will be completed this summer. Building material was shipped to this location last summer but a large part of it was destroyed by the tidal wave which swept the west coast last fall.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs motorship North Star will make her initial voyage to the Kuskokwim River, leaving Seattle May 31st. This will be the first time that a ship of the Indian Affairs dept has ever entered the KuskOkWim River. In the western district much improvement is looked for on this account. This, of course, necessi- tates the construction of a govern ment warehouse at Bethel, the shipping terminus of the Kusko- kWim.
 During his visit in the Eastern states, MT. Garber delivered a series of lectures to colleges, high schools and clubs on Alaska and the Eski- mo life. People in general exhibit deep interest in our Northern frontier and are anxious to have more and complete information on our great Territory. At Columbus, Ohio, MT. Garber placed in the mu- scum of the Ohio State Archaeo- logical and Historical Society very complete selection of Eskimo ar chaeological and ethnological ma terial representing Eskimo cultures on the coast of the Territory. This collection will have a far-reaching educational value in the State of Ohio, since it is the only collection of it's kind in the state.
 On his return trip by way of Sew ard, MT. Garber stopped off for a few days at Juneau for the pur- pose of conferring with Territorial officials there. He plans to arrive at Akiak about May 31st, where he will resume his official functions over the Western district.
 TRIAL UNDERWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
WALKERS FINANCES ARE BEING PR0BED DEEPLY
 PRESENT INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, May 28. Publisher Paul Block testified at the solictude of his 10-year old son Billie of how a mayor could live on $25, 5,000 year ly which led his to establish a joint brokerage account for him and from which Mayor Jimmy Walker drew $25O,OOO without making any in vestment.
 Block, testifying at the Hof stader probe being made of New York officials said that he had dis cussed the matter with Walker and had told Jimmy, I'm going to try and make some money for you. I'm going to open a joint account for us. Walker replied, You ought not do that Paul
 Block said he believed that Wal ker objected because he possibly thought that he was being too gen. erouS.
 Park Commissioner Walter Her rick, of New York City, testified he had bought for Walker with the Mayors money 300 shares of In- terstate Trust Company stock is sued in Herrick's name. Part of this stock was posted as collateral for a loan to the Equitable Bus Company Walker previously had denied he ever owned such stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
IDENTICAL WET PLANK
 WANTED BOTH PARTIES

WASHINGTON, May 28. - Re- sponsible members of both parties are now canvassing for the possi- bility of both the Republican and D e m o "a tic parties uniting on identical prohibition platform de- clarations.
 Two conferences have been held so far but thus far the movement has not gotten very far.
 The movement appears to be un- satisfactory to the militant drys and vets of both parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
WANTS ANOTHER REVIEW

ATLANTA, Ga., May 28. - Des- bite the iron bars which are sup posed to guard him from contact with society Al Capone, Chicago hoodlum and gangster overlord, re- gently sent here to begin serving an 11-year prison term has again asked the United States Supreme court to review his case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
COMPLETE ABOUT-FACE
 ON THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 28, Congress sional progress toward balancing the National budget was respon- sible for a complete about face on the stock exchange after the list had broken through previous low records for the depression.
 The Senate revised a long list of selected sales and House leaders indicated they anticipated more favorable reception to such meth ods of raising revenue at this time
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28

A special campaign has been in itiated among federal employees at Washington to induce them to spend their vacations this summer in Alaska. The campaign will be carried on jointly by steamship company, a northwestern trans continental railroad, and federal government transportation agency, and while personal appeals will be made to government employees, a wide advertising campaign is also planned to reach 10,000,000 citizens of all States. The Alaska Railroad, which is the federal agency, will make it's drive thru the Depart ment of the Interior offices, and there have been indications that many of the Interior employees, who in their daily work are famil- far with AlaskaS' attractions, will take the trip.
 * * * *
 When Senator Logan introduced a bill that would give the President of the United States the right to grant pardon in any criminal pro- ceeding in any State or Territory, or possession of the U. S., he ques- toned whether he now has this power, as was suggested by Senator James Hamilton Lewis. The lat ter cited the case of the convic- tion of one Stroud for murder at Anchorage some fifteen years ago It will be remembered that he was accused of murdering a woman and throwing her body in well and then when a deputy M arS h a l ] sought to arrest him later he shot and killed the official. He was convicted of murder and later the old mother of the accused came to Washington and made a plea for her sons life to President Wilson aided by Senator Lewis and other members of Congress. Finally the President commuted the sentence of hanging to one of life imprison- ment. Senator Lewis was of the opinion that this act of the Presi- dent indicated his pardoning power and that he had the right to re- view the recent murder case ln Hawaii and to exercise the right tc pardon the four convicted persons Three of Delegate Wickersham'S bills passed the House on April 26 One authorizes the town of Pe- tersburg to issue bonds in the sum of $1O0,000 for the purpose of en- largement of the municipal light and power plant and the improve ment of the water and sewer Sys- tems, and for the further purpose of retiring or purchasing bonds heretofore issued by the town ano which bear ' per cent interest. An other bill proposes to allow Juneau to use a former bond issue for sew CT purposes to be also used for con- structing permanent streets. The
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
FOR HOMESTEADERS

Among the cargo aboard the outgoing freight train for the north were two carloads of live stock, including six horses, five COWS and a calf, owned by Messrs. G. E. Brinegar and Jack Koop, who departed on the passenger train for Matanuska, where they will engage in agriculture. Messrs. Brin- egar and Koop and families are from California.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28

Ed Helton, Jackie Slumberger, Mrs. Ida James.
 Juneau-MiSs I. Niemi, Miss Ce- celia Larson, Mrs. ChaS. H t e n, Chas. Hatten, Hope Hatten, James Krenos, Julia Krenos, Mrs. E. Brick son, John E. Stewart, Carl Koban, John Radoonstoff, Edith Ann Hat fen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
TO PAY PARENTS FOR LOSS

HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 28. - A bill was introduced in the lower branch of the Hawaiian Territorial Legislature Friday to provide the sum of $5,OOO and permission to pay it to the parents of Joseph Kah- ahawai, young Hawaiian who was the victim of an "honor staying" re- gently.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, May 28. - Some of the extremes in temperature re- corded throughout the States and Alaska for Thursday were Seattle 67-49, Portland 72-50, Juneau 54-4S, K e t h ikan 64-42, Chicago 6O-58, New York 78-56, New Orleans 84- 58, Los Angeles 72-58.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28

Miss Clara Peterson, teacher of the first and second grades of the Anchorage Public Schools was an outgoing passenger on the Steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28

A carload of reinforcing steel and a large consignment of lum- Der, billed to the Macdonald Con- structian Company, which has the contract for erecting the federal building at Fairbanks, went north on the regular freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
CLEAR MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, May 2S. In a canvas made of the sentiment to- ward the sales tax bill, which is to come up for consideration in the senate it was revealed that the bill would probably be passed by a clear majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
TAKES THE AIR MONDAY

SUNNYVALE, Calif., May 28, (R) The Naval dirigible Akron will start it's return flight to Lakehurst, N. J., Monday and will follow the same southern route taken on the Westward flight. Orders were re- ceived at Sunnyvale by Lieut.. c. E.. Rosendahl yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
GORE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28, (P) President Hoover nominated Les ter O. Gore to be Federal Judge of Division two, Alaska, succeeding Judge Lomen. At the same time President Hoover withdrew John Rustgard's name, who he had pre- viously nominated for the position
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
D. ALASKA AT THE CAPITOL . 1.

third bill authorizes the Secretary of War to make an estimate of amount needed for the proper maintenance of the government wharf at Juneau.
 * *
 With coal tax of ten cents per 100 pounds it has been a case in Congress of "in again, out again" :" When the Senate Finance Com mittee on May 4th said "aye" to this excise tax it provided exemp- tion for coal coming from country which imports more coal from the United States than it exports to this country. Alaska is anxious to have this tax finally adopted be- cause it is felt that there would be a greater impetus in the develop ment of coal from our vast fields if the handicap of g per ton was placed on Canadian coal sent into Alaska and the Pacific coast states. The Finance committee also adop- ted copper tax of four cents a pound with a proper compensatory rate to be determined later.
 k x x
 A Presbyterian publication in New York recently had an article on the reindeer conditions in Alas ka, with the suggestion that the Els kimos were not being fairly treated, and advising it's readers to Write your Congressman" AS a result many hundred of letters were writ ten, resulting in scores of inquiries being made by CongreSSmen of the Delegate from Alaska and over 500 letters reached the office of the Secretary of the Interior. As re- suit the Secretary had a form letter prepared, which he is now sending out to all inquirerS, together with a memorandum to the press that was released on April 4. Among other things the Secretary says: This department is eXerting every effort within it's power to look after the interests of the Natives. Not long ago, I met with representa- tiveS from various missions ouer- ating in Alaska and explained our problem to them. It was my inn pression that they left with true l understanding of the situation. By reason of increase in the herds, ii has now become a business and ! marketing problem which brings ii into competition with the meat in dustry of the States"
 < j:
 The American consul general at Hamburg, Germany, has written the Delegate that a hearing was tC have been given Miss Erna Quandt the latter part of April, on her ap- plication for an immigration visa The young lady wishes to join herr sister, Mrs. Max Behlke, and en- gage in business with her at Fair l banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-28
PLUNGED TO DEATH

CHICAGO, May 28, P}-Edward Swift, ST., chairman of Swift Com pany, plunged to death from window of his sixth story apart ment. He was GA and had been ill for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. NJ, Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, worship.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. NJ, German service;
7:45 p. M, English service.
Accident Parish, English Lutheran,
Rev. A. B. Harper, Pastor-On &C
count of the Luther League meeting
in Oakland there will be no services
in st. Paul's except Sunday school, at
1000 a. m. St. Johns, Cove, Sunday
school at $3.50; divine worship at 1920
a. m. Grace, Friendsville, Sunday
school at 1000 a. M; worship at
1880 p. m.
School News
No new cases of scarlet fever have
developed in the Accident community
since the outbreak several weeks ago.
A large majority of the pupils who
had been absent from school for sew
eral weeks have returned and while
all officials concerned feel that the
situation is we'll in hand it is
hoped that all pupils who remain out
of school will return in the very near
future as absence will certainly re-
tard their progress in school work.
The Halloween social which was to
have been held in the school on Satur-
day night was postponed until later.
The Home Economics club has de-
cided to hold mother and daughter
banquet some time this fall.
The first year girls are studying
milk and find that it is a protein food
and is very rich in minerals. The cal
cium or lime builds bone and teeth.
The second year girls are studying
roasting and stewing chickens" and
preparing dishes for the father and
son banquet to be held in the near
future.
The operetta "Rings in the Saw
Dust" which is to be directed by Miss
Ruth Conley, will be presented some
time in the near future. This is
comedy in two acts. Eighteen musi-
cal numbers will be rendered by a
chorus of about fifty voices.
The Ninth Annual Father and Son
banquet of the F. F. A. of the school
will be held in the auditorium on Fri
day evening, November II. Music and
speakers will be announced later.
Personal Mention and Brief Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Speicher
left Sunday morning to spend several
days with relatives and friends at
New Windsor and Baltimore.
Mrs. John Hetrick spent several
days last week with friends in Ever
EFT, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn HENDERSON and
Mr.. Sapos, of Weirton, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold
on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Harvey, of Mountain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03

the great wealth that has come to
this nation. There are dangers ahead
far greater than abundance of poverty
or the denial of certain rights. 1t
is not what we have but what we are
that measures our worthwhileness
There is not an adequate love of
country, nor sufficient patriotic self
secrifice, nor an Unborn hearts desire
on the part of the majority of our
citizens to take an active interest in
public affairs. The men and women of
this country are proud and honest.
They love government and they res
pect its institutions, but in their ease
and their radical comfort they forget
that every gift is accompanied by an
obligation to do. They are indiffer-
ent to the fact that public participa-
ton and public service, and personal
domestic and family morality are
absolutely necessary to the security of
individual happiness and prosperity.
hey are IOO oD2O1OOO III GliOl1
own selfish affairs to love this blessed
land of such dear souls and scored
memories with a passion enduring
when all other earthly desires have
gone. They do not care enough for
the priceless fabric of liberty trans
mitted to them as the most precious
of heritages, and in the pursuit of
their selfish aims they have become
too envious, DESTROYS and jealous even
to care to serve the nation.
eve must substitute for this false,
defective selfishness the undeniable
truth that there can be no permanent
prosperity for one class of our people
at the expense of another class. We
must teach those who do not know, as
we'll as those who have forgotten, that
democracy is no miracle worker, that
it guarantees this and nothing more;
that men of unequal ability shall be
equal in their rights to develop their
potentialities. We must insist that
every avenue be open and every OPP
portunity free. We must make the
world better place in which to live.
We must improve the morals, con-
serve the health and advance the well
fare of every man, woman, and child
with whom we come in contact, and
whose lives touch ours. We must
soften the severity of labor and in
crease the reward of those who do the
intellectual as we'll as the manual
work of the world. To fail in these
things is to take the first long step
back to despotism. To close our eyes
to these eternal and moral voices is
to approve a combination of the me-
diocre and the inferior, to the end that
character, ability and morality shall
be punished and restrained. Most
men, aside from the lazy, the weak,
the criminal, the defective and the
tainted yearn for something that has
the mark of personal ownership
something won by truggle-some-
thing to love and defend-to use and
enjoy. Mankind wants a home, and
all the virtues that cluster around it.
This sentiment constitutes the poetry
of life, and it dwells in humble sur
roundings just as much as it does in
places of wealth and culture"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03

Lake Park, spent last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Weitzell.
Ross Speicher, John Frickey, Mrs.
Lloyd Alexander and Mrs. Robert AL
exander were shopping in Cumberland
on Friday.
Miss Beulah Margroff visited Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Hoover in Oakland
the past week.
Prof. P. E. King and family, of
Wheeling, W. Va, and Mrs. Carrie
King, of Dayton, o., spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dugan, of Nor
gantown, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. King.
Mrs. Sarah Speicher and son Web
ster, of Akron, O., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speicher last week.
Mrs. Foster Glover, of Friendsville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. McGetti-
gan this week.
Mrs. DeLeon Rush is visiting rela-
tives in Washington, D. c.
Orus King and family were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike
at Eglon, w. Va.
MT. ana MFS. d. Z. MCGeGClSdl anu
Foster Glover attended the funeral of
Mrs. Levi Echard in Oakland on Sun
day.
Margold Harmon, George, Carl, Ed
ward, Lena and Amelia Miller and
Prof. B. o. Aiken were recent guests
of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Fickenscher at
the Cove.
George Sebold spent several days
last week at Weirton, W. Va, where
he visited relatives.
Ralph Georg, New York, is spend
ing several days here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg.
Miss Lena Speicher visited her sis
ter, Miss Kathryn Speicher, at Kemp
ton, over the weekend.
Mrs. Valentine, teacher of the Bear
Greek school, spent the weekend with
home folks near Davis, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
GET UP NIGHTS?
Try This 25c. Test

Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Get a
25c. test box of BU-KETS, the bladder
physic, from any drug store. After
four days if you are not relieved OF
getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC., acts
similar to castor oil on the bowels. If
you are bothered with backache or leg
pains, arising from bladder disorders,
you are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. J. E. Harmed says BU-KETS
is a best seller-Advertisement 1871
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
GRAVER DANGERS THAN
LOSS OF WEALTH

"There is no reason why we should
worry about our material wealth."
writes Senator Guy D. Golf, in the
current issue of the National Repub-
lie, in an inspiring article entitled,
"The Voice of Washington" Lam
guage can not picture nor words paint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Death of an Infant

Charlotte Anne Kemp, the six
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Kemp, of near Sand Flat, died
yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at
Keyser, w. Va, on Friday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03

conducted by Miss Myrtle Colfesh.
The next meeting will be held on Sum-
day evening, November 9th and will
be led by Miss Freda Bowser.
Carlton Pullin was visiting friends
here on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Garrett County Soccer League
Standing
S T A TIE NE

The young people of the State Line
Methodist church held a meeting on
Sunday evening, October Both. It was
Smyrna times., 1932-12-07
Two Babies Find Mixup
in Their Relationship

Philadelphia GRANDMOTHER moth
er, daughter, sister, aunt and niece
are doing well, thank you, at Chest
nut Hill hospital, where grandmoth-
er-mother and daughter-mother were
watching affectionately over aunt
sister and granddaughter-niece re-
spectively.
Mrs. Theodore Chatlos, twenty
years old, Erdenselm, Montgomery
county, gave birth to a daughter at
the hospital. Exactly a week later
Mrs. Charles X. Radcliffe, Plymouth
Meeting, gave birth to a daughter at
the same hospital.
Mrs. Radcliffe is the mother Of
Mrs. TheO. Chatlos. Mrs. Radcliffe
is the grandmother whose daugh-
ter and granddaughter are in the
same hospital Mrs. Radcliffe's new
daughter has her older sister near
by. Mrs. Chatlos' daughter is the
niece of Mrs. Radcliffe's daughter.
They are all in the maternity ward
of the same hospital.