davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-02

MART1N DYER. Commander.
PALMER. SALLIE A. On Friday. April 10,
James herTey P.mep 3 sod5 ss resns lsts CAPT Il
1904 NJ St NV: Funeral services at 1905
fnterment IN XrnTton Nationsi cemeterS Sm
QUEEN EUGENE; On Saturday. april g:
se4 Brother s s1r8yea othey eE r.la1ss ansE
Redeemer Church at am.
RICHARD, ANNA. On Sunday May /. 1882.
RICHARD, widow Of the late William
Richard Funeral services at the oliver
B; jenkins funeral home, SOs 10th st nv.
ment Prospect Hill. -
4RTI AaapIIs IS i:S 5SMhs s ssS sSISRs
Wife Wf esGss e @0sn hfi ons Sss SSyn
RSsSh SSsaan sRs3kn %6 Sisters one Ell: SON w.ds
~ cerl and q host Of other relatives and
iuntTaI TenaiI psror. % 1865 % South % csptol 0rH st..
until wednesday. May I, at m thence
nersi rS afr rhaf.dss. iais Iss,diass Mae s. from
Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and l.
sts. s.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
SHELTON, REBEcCA. Departed this life
on Friday, April 2s. 1881; IN the t9l! ri: ri,
umph Of Christian faith. REBECCA
SHELTON, devoted sister Of Geneva Shell
ton White and Susie Braxton Harris. low
ing aunt Of Georke and Clarence Barnes.
Merle Shelton ana Charles Braxton; nye
great-nephews, two great-nieces, a broth
er-in-law. Levi Harris Of Manassas, Va.
Other relatives and a host Of friends
survive Funeral Wednesday, May 4. at
/ O'Clock. from her late residence. 460 L
st. s.w.; thence TO Zion Baptist Church.
F ST. between 3rd and 4ra SITS. s.w,, Rev.
w L. Washington offciating. Relatives
and friends invited.
SMITH, ARTHUR. Entered into eternal
rest on sunday. May !; 1882; at Chill;
IL years, q student of Garrison School.
Surviving are mother, father, grand
mother and grandfather, one brother. i've
aunts and five uncies. Remains resting
at Moons funeral home, 1872 You ST. NV,
Funeral service and interment at Dillon.
8. C. Remains will be shipped Tuesday,
May 3.
sNIFFN. ELSIE MAY. On Sunday, May /.
1892, at 12:45 Pm. ct Emergency Hos
pital. ELSIE MAY SN1FT1N (nee Dulin),
wife Of J, Dixon Snifhn. Services at the
8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 l4th
st. NV, on Wednesday, May 4. ct 7:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
termsnt tpriystel at Congressional Gem.
etery.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

KNIGHT. JAMES. On Saturday, April 30
knight. Funeral from W. W. Deals -fu-
neral home, 8l6 H st. ne, on Wednesday,
May Z, at 10 am. Interment Fort Ian
coin Cemetery.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees, con Ruffing de
pitcher, solo batearon cinco hits
pero con ellos hicieron A carre-
ras, conquistando ell triunfo. Tn
"jonror" de Shackman do tres
de las carreras de los neoyorqui
nos.
En- la decima entrada ell Wa
shington, aprovechandO un hit
de Spencer y una mala tirada de
Appling, ell IS de los Medals
Blancas, hizo su decima tercera
carrera, la d~ecisiva. Cinco pit
cheers utilizaron los Senadores
Y dos ell Chicago.
Ell Cleveland alcanz0 Id victo-
ria en- la novena entrada, haci2r
do dos carreras con TN j@onror
de Eddie Morgan Y dos tubeys
de Sewell Y Cissell. Lefty Grove
lanz6 por los Atleticos, toleran.
do 18 hits.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

campeones, Y Tom Sharkey, un
contendiente a la corona de pc
so complete.
Games J. Johnston, que aho-
ra dirige ell Madison Square Gar
den, tambi6n fue un gran mana
ger y dirigio a los campeones
Ted Kid Lewis, Mike McTigue,
Johnny Dundee y otros."
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

de los Dodgers, descarg0 3 hits
en- 6 veces al bate.
Hacienda dos carreras en- la
novena entrada, los CardenaleS
de st. Louis vencieron al Fila
DELTA. jim Collins Y Watkins
batearon de cuadrangular en-
la octava y novena entrsda. Dis
pararon tres hits cada uno, Lee,
el jardinero izquierdo del Fila
DELTA, V Reese, la 2b de los Car
denaleS.
New York 4c, 11h, lie; Gin
cinnati Sc, 6h, lie.
Boston &c, 8h, lie; Chicago
4c, OH, lie.
Brooklyn 7c, 15h, Be; Pitts
burg Sc, 13h, lie.
Fjladelfia &c, 10h, De; st.
7c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes Sc aprovecharon
de un error del Cincinnati, en- la
ncvena entrada, para anoSar
una earrera y alcanzar la victo-
ria. Hutbell dei6 en- seis hits a
los neoyorquinos,
lEl Chicago tambi6n hizo su
carrera decisiva en- la novena
entrada, con Malone de pitcher,
venciendo a los Braves de Bos-
ton.
Los Piratas hicieron la carre-
ra decisiva en- la decima segun-
da entrada y ell Brooklyn cargo
con una derrota que no merecla.
Alfonso Lopez fue cuatro wees
al bate e hizo una carrera, pc
no no pogo de hit. Strip, la Id
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

V sobre TODD conOcer Ell Valor de
10 que tiene.
"La mas spectacular y pinto
resca carrera de los manager
del presente es la de Jack kearn
que ha dirigido los intereses de
tres campeones Jack Dempsey,
Mickey Walker y Jackie Fields.
Kearns lleva mas de 80 amos en-
ell boxeo y nadie puede negar
que es I'm gran manager.
William A. Brandy, ell en-
presario teatral, tuvo dos cam
peones mundiales de peso com
pleto, James j. Jeffries y James
J .Corbett. Brady, como direc-
tor de pugilistas, fue un mara
villoso exponente de las viejas
tacticas, las que despues siguie
IA como empresario teatral.
"Yo siempre tuve a Leo j.
Flynn como un gran manager.
Ell tuvo un grupo de excelentes
pugilistas e hizo una fortuna
con boxeadOres "mediOcreS".
"Tom O'Rourke fue uno de
los mas grandes managers del
tempo viejo Y todavia sigue en-
la profession. FL dirigi6 a Joe
Walcott Y George Dixon, dos
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
tNFOR MACEON
DEL PUERTO

Con I'm cargamento de- bana-
mas arrib6 IA motonave hondu-
rena Kosmos, propiedad de la
Standard Fruit Company.
De New York, con carga pc
neral, lego el yapor americana
Alamo; procedente de- Miami hi
70 su entrada. a cargar fosfato,
81 vapor americana Arlyn, y de
Boston y Filadelfia, a tomar car
ga, ell vapor americana CONNER
cial Pioneer.
Partieron en- las ultimas "a
h0raS los vap0res Alamo, Co
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
PIeitos y Divorcios

Serafin Varona Vald6s con-
ira American Union Insurance
Co., de New York Mariana AL
varez contra Elmer F. Irwin !;
Dorothy Thurow contra Albert
j. ThuroW; James F. PurviS
contra Alma S. Purvis; Aurelio
Casteleiro contra Dave Foun-
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

Corte Federal: Smith Bros.
Inc. contra ell condado de Hills
borough; A. NJ, Anderson, reel
bidor del Central National Bank
and Trust Company, de st. Pc
tersburg, contra Willy Dent y
Matte Dent.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

st. n1is &c, IN, De; New
York &c 5h lie.
Chicago l2c, lSh, 8; Wash
ington BE, 18Th, 1e.
Cleveland &c, 18Th, Pc; Filadel
fla &c, 10h, lie.
Detroit &c, 8h, De; Boston Sc,
5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

Runyon ha tocado una cuerda
que va ha sido tocada muchas
veces por los escritores depor-
tivos.
Tn manager habil y escrupu-
loso merece Ell tanto por ciento
que CANA Y algo mas. Pero I'm
manager pirata, de los muchos
que hay, no merece ell tanto por
ciento y nj siquiera ell aprecio
de los hombres que lie obedecen.
Por AGA tenemos un manager
habil Y correcto, pero la suerte
no lie acompana, y es Ell curro
Lorente.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
OKLAHOMA CITY OIL
CURBED BY SOLDIERS
Governor Orders Patrol of Lease
Where Threat Was Made
to Defy Proration.
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 30
Khaki-clad sentries reminded Okla
homa City oil field operators today that
the field is still under martial law,
while the State Corporation Commits
sion directed the slashing of $4,000
barrels daily from its allowable flow.
Under orders from Gov. w. H. Muir
ray, who last Summer slapped a mar
tial law shutdown upon every prorated
oil well in Oklahoma in an effort to
boost crude prices, 10 National Guards
men and three officers patrolled the
Buxton lease of the Marshall Oil Co.
Authorities said the concern had
threatened to defy proration rules in
effect since the end of the 65-day shut
down. H. G. Marshall, president of the
company, declined to comment.
The new proration order reduced the
field allowable to $4,000 barrels daily,
effective February l to Is
Evening star., 1932-01-31
AK Is USED TO BEAT
STILL RAIDER TO DEATH
Moonshiner Blamed in South Caro-
lima Murder-Body Found by
Officers.
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOClateu PfeSS,
FLORENCE, S. c., January 3O-W.
D. Kirven, At. was found beaten to
death today $50 yards from the site
of Florence County still he had as
sisted three Federal prohibition agents
in raiding
The back of Kirven's head was
crushed. A bloody ak was lying nearby.
During the raid Kirven and the ofh-
GERS became separated. The officers -
turned to Florence, and later a resi-
dent in the neighborhood Of the still
discovered the body.
officers said they believed moon
sinner, possibly a watcher at the still,
slew Kirven Although the officers said
whisky was running over the brim of
a jar at the drip pipe they found no
one at the still when they destroyed it.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CLUE IN DETECTIVE
MAGAZINE FAILS SlEUTH
Identifies Lodging Seeker From
Picture Only to Find Description
Does Not Tally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., January 80.
"A Cleveland man spent the night at
police headquarters last night because
he happened to wander in while a de-
tective was reading detective story
magazine.
When John Kanai, 81, applied for
lodging, the detective looked up and
decided he resembled the picture Of a
man in the magazine who had slain
seven girls in Hungary 16 years ago.
After investigating Detective In
Spector James Malseed announced last
night that Kanai's description did not
tally with that of the Hungarian
murderer.
He was detained further, however,
while police checked up on his story
that he had lived in Cleveland "a years.
The Church of England reports that
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The Church of England reports that
1t has a shortage Of nearly 1900 priests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
SULPHUR DEPOSITS WEST OF SEWARD ARE
 FOUND IN CHAPTERS

Many of the Aleutian Islands which form the Alaska Peninsula that stretches westward 1,20O miles toward Asia, bear extensive depos- it's of sulphur of the type called solfataraS.
 One of these large sulphur depos- it's is in the crater of Makushin volcano, on Unalaska Island.
 This peak, which is about 5000 feet high, is capped by perennial snow and ice and bears glaciers on it's slope down to points about 2,5OO feet above the sea.
 The sulphur deposit is the only part of the crater that is perma- nently free from snow and ice, be- ing kept so by subterranean heat and by the discharge of hot sul- phurous vapor, which issues from vents in the rocks with a loud roar
 In this crater, 10000 to 15,00O tons of sulphur may be available for mining
 Another deposit of sulphur is on Akun Island It covers 15 to 20 acres and contains about 1,50C tons to the acre. Still another is on Stepovak Bay on the south shore of the Alaska Peninsula.
 No recent developments have been reported at any of the sul- phur deposits of these islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
RESTRAINING ORDER
 UNDER ADv|SEMENT

After a tWo-day hearing before Judge Justin w. Harding, the City of Skagway's petition for an order restraining the Home Power Com pany from cutting off electricity from citizens owning radio re- ceiving sets ended.
 At the conclusion, Judge Harding announced the matter would be ta- ken under consideration and a de- cision will be rendered later. The company raised the question of the city's right to file the action, claiming that the suit should have been brought by those affected and not the town itself.
 While Judge Harding made nc final ruling on this point, it was indicated by him that he was in- clined to take the same view.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
STOCK MARKET ENJOYS
 ANOTHER SMALL RALLY

NEW YORK, April 29-The stock market enjoyed another rally yes terday, overcoming all obstacles and retaining a large part of the gains. Trading increased over re- cent sessions although there was nothing like normal activity.
 Late in the day some of the early gains were reduced but selling was we'll absorbed. Part of the rise was attributed to short covering induced by efforts of the administration to get action on the tax bill and de- feat a soldiers bonus bill.
 Some of the quotations includ- ed: General Electric 1878; Radio 47s; U. s. Steel 2934; General Mo- tors 11B; American Can 437s; Borden 29A; Standard Oil of N. J. 231a Standard Oil of Calf 1894.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
sTAL|N INDICATES HE
 WANTS ID MAKE PEACE
 WITH THE ENGINEERS

MOSCOW, April 29.-Further evil dence of Joseph Stalin's desire to make peace with engineers and specialists, and to make amends for myriad cases of oppression and mistreatment, has been given in a new decree providing for large scale construction of houses for the brains" of Soviet industry.
 One hundred and two new apart ment houses, containing 11,50O three and four room apartments, have been ordered in a joint decree signed by Molotoff, chairman of the Council of CommiSsairs, and by Stalin.
 Stalin ordered a stop to the witch-hunting campaign of the O. G. P. U., which had been arresting and banishing Russian engineers for years on the grounds that they were wilfully damaging Socialist construction.
 Stalin pointed out that in many cases, what appeared to be "wilful damage" was really just ordinary bad luck which can and often does attend the best laid engineering plans
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
ALASKA METEOROLOC|ST
 STATIONED PT. BARROW

SEATTLE, April 29. (R -C. J. MacGregor, meteorologist of Nome, learned on his arrival here Thurs day that he had been named one of the government meteorologists to take part in the International Polar Commission staff to study Arctic weather conditions during the coming year.
 After a trip which he is making East, MacGregor will return to AL aska to take up his new post. He will be stationed at Point Barrow and for 13 months will study the upper atmosphere and secure data to be used by the International Polar Commission in it's studies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
13-YEAR-0LD BOY KILLS
 FATHER IN ARGUMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 29.-Bob- by Merrill, 13, sought since Sat- urday night for the staying of his father at Gilbert and wounding of younger brother, was captured in the stockyards here.
 When captured, Bobby carried a .38 calibre revolver with which he did the shooting. He said he shot his father and brother over a mo- vie show showing in Phoenix when he wanted to go horseback riding.
 The youth showed no interest in the condition of his brother and mother and made no inquiries con- corning his father. He was not told the elder man was dead. His only questions were regarding the safety of a horse he had left with a friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
ITALIAN FLYER MAKING
 GOOD WILL FLIGHT ID
 MAKE STOP IN ALASKA

NOME, April %. (P) - Captain Enea Recagno, well known ltahan aviator, started Tuesday on gooo will flight from Rome, eastward to the Orient, then to Alaska and San Francisco.
 A message was sent by Ted Els cini. of the Italian cabinet at Rome, to officials at Nome saying that Captain Recagno was using a fly ing boat and expected to arrive in Nome sometime early in June. He was to arrive at Nome after hops to Japan, Siberia and over the Ber- ing Sea to Alaska. The message was received in Nome Thursday.
 Captain Recagno made a tour of the States and Alaska last sum- mer making arrangements for the planned flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
PENNsYL YLvAN|A PRIMARY ARGUMENT MAY NOT BE
 SETTLED SOME TIME

PHILADELPHIA, April 29. P)-- Arguments over the outcome of the tense Pennsylvania primary may not be settled for some time or until the 84 Pennsylvania dele gates have their votes.
 Supporters of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt claimed 58 votes from the 50 district delegates and all the delegates-at-large.
 Supporters of Alfred E. Smith said he or some other candidate would get 34 votes.
 Nearly complete returns in the preferential vote count give RooSe- welt 98,797 votes and Smith 78,363
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
CHINESE YOUTH SAVED FROM ALMOST CERTAIN
 DEATH BY STUDENTS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.- Success crowned the fight of the University of California students to save Ming Wei, graduate stud ent, from deportation to China and almost certain death, authorities said
 Ming's request to leave this country voluntarily for any other but China would be referred to Washington. It is believed the Berkeley students campaign to raise $25O to pay Ming's fare to Germany or some other country, where his life would be safe, influ- enced Immigration authorities.
 Ming was ordered deported be- cause he submitted a historical treatise on the Communist party in China, as his thesis for a mas ter's degree.
 He was arrested while on his way to a Communist meeting to get ma terial for the essay, he said. His action here would be considered treason in China and he would be sentenced to death on arrival there
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
JAPANESE OFFICIALS ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
 IN BOMB EXPLOSION

SHANGHAI, April 29. (H1 Five high Japanese officials, including General Yoshinori ShirakaWa, com- mander of the army here, and leader of the Japanese forces in the Shanghai fighting, were seriously injured in bomb explosions here today
 The two most seriously hurt were Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese min ister to China, and Consul General Kuramatsu Mural.
 Major General Kenkichi Uyeda, who began the Shanghai battle and later was replaced by Yoshi- zawa, was also injured. Neither general was badly hurt.
 The bomb was tossed by an un- identified man, believed to have been a Korean, into the speakers stand during the big military re- view in honor of the Japanese Elm peror
 Shirakawa's teeth were all knock ed out and Shigemitsu may lose a leg. Admiral Mamoru, Naval com mander- in chief, lost an eye; Uyeda lost three toes and Murai's leg was shattered.
 A number of American military officers left the stand just before. The peace parleys are expected to suffer as a result of the incident.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
CURRENCY TAMPER|NG
 ENDANCERs CONFIDENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.- Solemn warning against the tan1- pering with the currency were voiced before the House Ways and Means Committee by the heads of the National Finance Department.
 Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills, chairman of the Federal Re- serve Board, told the commission issuance of the 100000 for the soldiers bonus asked by the Patman bill would endanger the confidence of the whole world in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
TWAS A RECENT ACCIDENT

The Gateway erred Thursday when it reported MT. Gage had re- turned home from the hospital where he was treated for leg in- jury received a year ago. Two weeks ago, MT. Gage was injured for the second time when sling from the SS Yukon struck him just above the right knee. While not fractured, the leg was badly bruis- ed, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
JURY STILL DEkDL0CKED
 IN HONOR SLAY|NC' CASE

HONOLULU, April 29. (P The jury in the case of four white per sons, accused of second degree murder for the staying of Joseph KahahaWai, half caste and assert ed assaulter of the wife of a U. s. Naval officer, was still deadlocked.
 The case went to the jury of mixed races at 5.25 p. m. Thurs day.
 Montgomery Vim, defense coun- sel said that he believed the jury was standing II to 1 or 10 to for acquittal and asked Prosecutor Kel- ley to agree to a virdict on that basis. Kelley refused.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
CORPORATION TAXES ARE
 BOOSTED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.- The corporation taxes were boosted by the Senate Finance Committee from 12 to 14 per cent, an increase of one-half of one per cent over the increased rate provided by the House.
 The committee eliminated the additional tax of one and one-half per cent on consolidation returns of affiliated corporations.
 The Senate Finance Committee voted today to double almost all along the line the income tax rates of the national individual tax payers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
DREDGE MANAGER RETURNING

E. A Austin, manager of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Com pany, who left for the States last fall to spend the winter at San Francisco, was among the arrivals in Seward on the SS Yukon and is enroute to the Interior for the re- sumption of this years activities. The company operates two dredgeS on Fairbanks Creek. It was under stood last fall that the company had taken over the Fish Creek dredge and that it would be op- erated this season under MT. Aus tins management.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
THE CAKE CENTER

The center of earthquake activ- ities in Alaska has been located! It is common thing for L. w. Bishop, 'The Prince of Hosts" at Russian River, to be shaken by a quake four or five times a day. On an average from 20 to 30 shocks smote his vii cinity each month. Cupboards, etc., in his cabin are built on the same lines as found on steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
WAGE REDUCTIONS

Taking heed of the wolves near ing the door, The Gateway has cut all salaries. The devil" must here after be content with $175 per month; the job man drops from $275 to $198; the linotype operator from $366 to $205; the reporter groaned when he was cut to $20O flat from $260, and, likewise, the editor whose fabulous salary of $135 per was lowered to $65. Try and get it!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
|S UNABLE ID
 ATTEND GENEVA FARLEY

GENEVA, April 29.-French of ficials advised that Premier Tar dieu would be unable to leave Paris Friday, thereby blasting hopes of five-power discussion here Friday to achieve closer understanding be- tween France and Germany, which is necessary for successful progress of the arms conference.
 U. s. Secretary of State StimSon consequently will leave for France Friday and sail for New York on the SS Vulcania May 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
DORBANDT HAS NEW PLANE

Frank Dorbandt, we'll known av- iator who has been in the States for several weeks on business, re- turned on the SS Yukon with a training ship for students; a small, light plane which appears ideally suited for short, quick commercial flights. Pilot Dorbandt hoped to have assembled the plane in time to take off for Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

General Manager Roberts of the Uganik salmon cannery arrived from Seattle on the SS Yukon. The crew preceded MT. Roberts two weeks ago. MT. Roberts expects to continue on Westward on the SS Admiral Watson now enroute to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

The SS Otsego, big Libby McNeil & Libby cannery steamer, complet- ed taking on 1000 tons of Evan Jones coal Thursday evening and departed for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
IN BED THREE MONTHS

Fred Brayford, Alaska Railroad engineer who was badly scalded in the wreck of March 27 two miles south of Talkeetna, will be in the Anchorage hospital for at least three months. It has been neces- sary to graft skin on his right leg and thigh.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
REPELS RABBITS

SYDNEY, April 28. (P)-Gas and liquid poison were used to repel rabbits which swarmed into the Murray Lands in South Australia. Settlers with their wives and chil- dren joined in the fight and "slackers" were haled before local courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
WOULD IMPAIR CREDIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.- Passing of the Patman $2,000,00O,- GOO soldiers bonus bill would inn pair public and private credit, pro- long the depression and mean pay ment of dishonest dollars" to the veterans, Secretary of Treasury Mills declared today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

s. M. Graf, owner of the Sew ard Light & Power Co.,, and Mrs. Graf, who have been in the States all winter, were recently registered at the Hotel Biltmore in Los An gele.s.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
ASKS VOLUNTEER SERVICE

NEWCASTLE, England, April 29 The Prince of Wales, concluding a two-day tour of poverty stricken districts, broadcast an appeal urg- ing volunteer social service work to help keep unemployed thous- ands physically and mentally fit
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29
MOSCOW WARS ON SMALLPOX

MOSCOW, April 29. (P Every resident of Moscow except babies less than three months old has been ordered vaccinated against smallpox by the governing body of the capital The service is free.