davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
END 0F POLITICAL
 TRUCE STARTS RIOTS

BERLIN, April 4. (P - Election fireworks and disorders began in Germany Sunday almost at the stroke of noon when President Won Hindenburg's truce over the Easter period ended.
 Three were killed and many per sons in various parties were injured in different sections of Germany.
 Hitlerites took a prominent part in the demonstrations.
 The final election will be on April 10 with Hitler and Hinden- burg the principle contestants. Most of Sundays disorders were centered around political rallies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
BODY 0F MISSING PILOT WAS FOUND IN sEQU0|A
 NATIONAL PARK, CALF,

ASH MOUNTAIN, Sequoia Ma tional Park, Calif., April 4. (P- The body of Lieutenant Edward D. Hoffman, Tacoma aviator, missing since February 1, when his plane crashed, was found Sunday four and one-half miles from where the plane was located Saturday.
 He had buffeted snows and cold but succumbed to the elements when victory was in sight, for he was within a half-mile of the high way and three-quarters of a mile from two we'll supplied cabins.
 He had jumped with a parachute, but the body showed no evidence of a fall. Interment will be made in a Tacoma cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
SEARCH FUR BABY SWINGS ID ENGLAND;
 NJ DEVELOPMENTS
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Apri

SOUTHAMPTON, England, April A New Jersey police investigator disembarked from a ship which docked here Sunday, skillfully elud- ed reporters, and continued on his way to Scotland Yard. It was re- vealed that Scotland Yard officials have received information which they thought had best be examined at first hand by New Jersey de- tective.
 Meanwhile, at Norfolk, interest centered around MT. and Mrs. John H. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis left early Sunday morning for an unan- nounced destination and the pur- pose of her visit is problematical. Curtis remained at his home Sun day.
 A yacht belonging to Curtis is held in readiness for an instant trip which will probably be made by Curtis. A woman has been add ed to the crew and the reason for this act has been unexplained. It is thought that the yacht is being kept ready for an opportune mo- ment when it will dash out to sea to a rendezvous with the kidnap- pers. The woman may be train ed nurse and would be along to care for the child should the nego- tiators have any success in their dealings.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
YACHT MAROON BEING
 HELD IN READINESS
 F0R 4 MYSTERY TRIP

BALTIMORE, Mr., April 1.-The yacht causing a stir in the Lind bergh baby Kidnapping case at the present time is the Maroon and belongs to Charles H. Consolvo, hotel owner.
 The yacht has been coaled and ready to steam to sea at mo- ments notice for a number of days and has been requisitioned for a trip to the "12-mile limit" in con- nection with the Lindbergh case, Mrs. Consolvo stated.
 MT. Consolvo had been asked by one of the three Norfolk negotia- tors, presumed to be in contact with the kidnappers of the Lind bergh baby, to permit the use of his yacht for a mystery trip, ac- cording to his wife. Mrs. Consolvo said her information was that all three of the Norfolk citizens, the Rev. Dodson-Peacock, John H. Cur tis and Rear Admiral Guy H. Bur- rage, would accompany her hus- band on some sort of sea voyage soon.
 The addition of woman to the Marcon's crew is indicative of early developments, although the public interest in the yacht may delay the proceedings somewhat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
MADE AUTO TRIP

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 4. (P- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh de- clined to discuss a mysterious 24- hour trip he made Sunday. He traveled in an auto and went alone. He returned to his estate shortly after midnight. It is believed that the trip may have had something to do with contacting the ab- ductOrS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
NOTED DOCTOR PASSES

KANE, Pa., Apr. 4. (P)-Dr. Evan O'Neill of this city, 72 years of age, who attained national note 13 years ago when he became stricken with appendicitis and then removed his own appendix, and who recently performed a second operation on himself to relieve hernia, died here today. He died as the result of a pneumonia attack together with infirmities due to old age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
.E0UR-POWER C0NFlB
 BE HELD WEDNESDAY

LONDON, April 4. (P) - Premier Macdonald, fter a conference Sunday with Premier Andre Tar deau of France, announced the four-power conference Wednesday will include the whole range of European crisis including disarma- ment, debts and separations.
 It had originally been intended to discuss only the Danubian States economic troubles. Germany and Italy will join the England France conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
FABRIC COVERING 0F
 GRAF ZIP |S DAMAGED
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April 1.-The Graf Zeppelin was forced to postpone it's second flight of the year to Brazil because it sustained damages when taking off today. A 35-foot rent was torn in the fabric of the ships hull when then zeppelin swiped a radio tower
 The great difference in tempera- ture caused the gases in the zep to left the huge airship slowly and was blamed for the cause of the If repairs are completed, the officials of the airship plan to take off tomorrow to begin the journey to South America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
ENROUTE TO LONDON

ROME, Italy, April 4.-To attend a conference of European powers, Dino Grandi, prime minister of Italy, left Rome Sunday enroute to London, where the meeting is to be held Wednesday. A repre- sentative from France has been in London for several days holding pre-conference discussions with Ramsay Macdonald and other members of the British govern ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
ANOTHER TRAGEDY

MONTCLAIR, N. J., April 4. (P)- Mrs. Raymond Fosdick, sister-in- law of the Rev. sHarry Emerson Fosdick, noted New York pastor, shot and killed her two children and then committed suicide by shooting herself. No reason was given for her act, but she had been under the care of a physician for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
KODIAK HARBOR
 PROJECT GAINS
 BOARD APPROVAL
WAR DEPARTMENT APPROVES S77,OOO PROJECT-PLANS
 SENT TO CONGRESS

Advice has been received from the War Department that the pre- liminary examination and survey covering improvement of Kodiak Harbor have been favorably con- sidered by the Department and forwarded to Congress for it's con- sideration.
 Actual work on the project can not be done until Congress has au- thorized this item in a river and harbor bill,and made an appropria- tion to cover the cost of the work.
 The proposed plan of improve ment includes the widening of the channel by dredging two shoals to provide channel g feet deep and 200 feet wide with slightly increas- ed width in front of the wharves at Kodiak at an estimated cost of $77,000 with maintenance at the rate of about $500 per annum. The War Departments recommendation is that this improvement be under taken subject to a local contribu- tion of $13,00O toward it's cost.
 The improvement is intended for the benefit of the waterborne com merce, Kodiak, and such increase therein as may occur if the cold storage plant now contemplated is installed. It is understood that this project for cold storage plant is under consideration by local and West Coast intreests. At present commerce is around 9,4O0 tons per year and the contemplated capa- city of the cold storage plant is understood to be about 5000 tons per year.
 It is the opinion of the Depart ment that if the cold storage plant is constructed and the navigation improvements are carried out, Ko- diak will become a distributing center for halibut fishing banks in the region.
 This project has been under consideration for considerable time. Preliminary examination was made in 1880 which resulted in an unfavorable report by Maj. Nal colm Elliott, district engineer, chiefly because at that time the improvements included the remov- al of a large rock in the outer en- trance, the cost of which was con- sidered excessive in comparison with the benefits to be derived. On reconsideration, however, and showing by local intrests that the removal of the outer rock was not an essential element of the proj- ect, favorable consideration was given to it in survey report by Mai. L. E. Atkins, acting district engi- neer, Juneau District, November 1, 1881. Major Atkins report was favorably considered by Col. Thom- as M. Robins, corps of Engineers, division engineer of the Pacific Division; the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, Maj. Gen. ytle Brown, Corps of Engineers. The report was sent to Congress for it's action and is contained in House of Representative Document No. POS, 72nd Congress, first session.
 The field surveys in connection with these reports were made by James G. THuitt, associate engi- neer, United States Engineer Off, flee, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
FOUR ARE KILLED

DULUTH, Minn., April 4. R- Four persons were killed when a plane crashed to earth here Sun day. The plane was enroute to De- troit to participate in the National Aircraft Show to be held in that city. The persons who were killed were Dutch Fuller, s. E. Kervinen, T. J. Somero and William Somero, all from Ely, Minn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
CABINET RESIGNS

BELGRADE, April 4. (P)-The en- tire cabinet and Premier General resigned as a unit today. They said that the reason for this action was that they were dissat- isfied with the way King Alexander was handling affairs. A new cab inet will probably be named soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
FOR ROOSEVELT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Apr. 4. (P) The Democrats Saturday chose 24 delegates having Is seats in the national convention. Although un- instructed, political leaders regard them favorable to Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
ITALIAN EXILE DIES

PARIS, Apr. A. Filipo Turati, Italian socialist and most formid- able foe of the Mussolini regime, died in exile here of pulmonary congestion. He formerly was editor of the newspaper Avanti but was forced to flee from Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
FOUR KILLED

SEATTLE, April A. P)-Four per- sons were killed and four seriously injured in two highway accidents Sunday, sequels to dancing parties. The dead are Carl T. Winquist, 21; Miss Florence Evans, 23; Mrs. Ra- chel Tremain, 21; Harry Erling- ton, IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04

Third Division but regrets time does not permit calling on Westward citizens. He returns to Seward the latter part of this week enroute South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04

LOS ANGELES, April "A pe- tition was introduced in the city council from the laundrymen's as- sociation which would prohibit housewives from doing their own laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
OVER THE PRESIDENT

OVER THE PRESIDENT
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 4. (P) for the soldier bonus bill are calling for full payment of $2,OOO, O,OOO,OO0 and said they have more than the necessary 145 ma jority to compel vote. Party lead CTS say the bill is likely to pass the House and possibly the Senate over the Presidents veto.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
SINGER STILL ILL

STEVENS POINT, Wis, April 4. Madam Schumann Heink, famous singer, who was taken ill last week, is still confined to her bed with a heavy cold. She came to this city to visit a granddaughter and was taken ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES
TWAS AN ERROR

LOS ANGELES, April Awkward Carewe, actor, was arrested here yesterday charged with evasion of the income tax law. He said it was a case of error in his books.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
FOR GOODNESS SAKE!

SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.-Pete Arcaderio lived with a woman for 24 years thinking she was his wife The true facts in the case were not made known to him until she died recently and three other husbands demanded her estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04

For the benefit of those who have asked the Territorial primary elec- ton is on April 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
PRINCE MAY RETURN HOME

PRINCE MAY RETURN HOME
 BUCHAREST, Roumania, Apr. 4. The newspaper Adeverul publish ed unconfirmed reports that Prince Nicholas, brother of King Carol, has made peace with the Royal family and would return soon from his voluntary exile in Paris where he went after the King objected to and annulled his marriage to the commoner, Madame Lucia Deletj.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
WE MUST KEEP CLEAN

PARIS, April 4. The United States Ambassador sent a protest to Washington against the appar- ent discrimination against Ameri- can merchandise exported to France. Retaliation may be taken against French goods to the United States, such as perfumes and soaps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
SEE NO DANGER NIL S.

. LONDON, Auril A. The London Times, in an editorial Thursday, approved the determination of the United States Congress to balance the budget It viewed the United States economic situation as colos- sal, but nowhere near the danger mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-04
A DIRTY DEAL

was a case of error in his books.
 A DIRTY DEAL
 LOS ANGELES, April "A pe- tition was introduced in the city council from the laundrymen's as- sociation which would prohibit from doing their own laundry.
 SINGER STILL ILL
 STEVENS POINT, Wis, April 4. Madam Schumann Heink, famous singer, who was taken ill last week, is still confined to her bed with a heavy cold. She came to this city to visit a granddaughter and was taken ill.
 FOR GOODNESS SAKE!
 SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.-Pete Arcaderio lived with a woman for 24 years thinking she was his wife. The true facts in the case were not made known to him until she died recently and three other husbands demanded her estate.
 * *
 WE MUST KEEP CLEAN PARIS, April A. The United States Ambassador sent a protest to Washington against the appar- ent discrimination against Ameri- can merchandise exported to France. Retaliation may be taken against French goods to the United States, such as perfumes and soaps.
 a: < < *
 SEE NO DANGER IN U. s. ' LONDON, Auril 4. The London Times, in an editorial Thursday, approved the determination of the United States Congress to balance the budget. It viewed the United States economic situation as colos- sal, but nowhere near the danger mark.
 x *: j: x
 PRINCE MAY RETURN HOME BUCHAREST, Roumania, Apr. 4. The newspaper Adeverul publish ed unconfirmed reports that Prince Nicholas, brother of King Carol, has made peace with the Royal family and would return soon from his voluntary exile in Paris where he went after the King objected to and annulled his marriage to the commoner, Madame Lucia Deletj.
 < j: ]:
 OVER THE PRESIDENT
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Apr. 4. (F) Proponents for the soldier bonus bill are calling for full payment of $2,OOO 100000 and said they have more than the necessary 145 ma jority to compel a vote Party lead CTS say the bill is likely to pass the House and possibly the Senate over the Presidents veto.
 *: * *
 FOUR ARE KILLED
 DULUTH, Minn., April 4. P)- Four persons were killed when a plane crashed to earth here Sun day. The plane was enroute to De- troit to participate in the National Aircraft Show to be held in that city. The persons who were killed were Dutch Fuller, s. E. Kervinen, T. J. Somero and William Somero, all from Ely, Minn.
 * * j: *
 NOTED DOCTOR PASSES KANE, Pa., Apr 4. (P)-Dr. Evan O'Neill of this city, 72 years of age, who attained national note 13 years ago when he became stricken with appendicitis and then removed his own appendix, and who recently performed a second operation on himself to relieve hernia, died here today. He died as the result of a pneumonia attack together with infirmities due to old age.
 i: < *
 MADE AUTO TRIP
 HOPEWELL, N. J., April 4. P)- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh de- clined to discuss a mysterious 24- hour trip he made Sunday. He travelled in an auto and went alone. He returned to his estate shortly after midnight. It is believed that the trip may have had something to do with contacting the .ab- ductorS.
 4 O
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
TAKING 0F TESTIMONY
 COMPLETED HONOR CASE

HONOLULU, April 26.-The talk ing of testimony in the "honor staying" trial here was completed Monday afternoon and the final argument was expected to take place today with the case going to the jury tomorrow.
 Dr. Joseph Cation, professor of psychiaology at Stanford Univer- siey, who testified for the prosecu- tion, said that he had reviewed all the evidence available to the court and said-as far as he knew, Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie was sane when the Hawaiian, who attacked Mrs. MaSsie, was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
GREAT ARMADA ON DISPLAY IN WATERS 0F
 THE GOLDEN CATE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-San Francisco opened it's Golden Gate to welcome the greatest armada of Unrle Sam's fighting craft to enter in years. Before SundoWn, nearly 125 gray-hulled midgets and mon sters of the combined battle and scouting fleets were anchored in Man o War Row to join the score already there.
 For nearly three weeks the 10000 officers and men will be free to enjoy the hospitality of San Fran cisco. Elaborate recreation and en- tertainment programs have been arranged for them here. No formal welcoming ceremonies were plan ned for the day. No salutes were fired because this is not the an- nual official visit of the fleet.
 Monday, the 18 admirals will ex- change official calls with shoreside Navy, Army, Marine Corps and civic leaders at 18th Naval District headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
ITALY THINKS GERMANY
 BE FASCIST RULED SOON

ROME, Italy, April 26.- Fascist ruled Italy looked with interest on the results of the German elections which were held in Prussia Sunday and in which Adolph Hitler's Fas- cist or National-Socialist party was leading other parties by some B. 100000 votes.
 Italy sees in the Prussian issue the answer to the future boss of Germany and Italy believes her own experiment is taking place in Germany.
 Italian officials are also of the opinion tn at when Hindenburg turns over the reins of government to some successor that this suc- cessor will be Adolph Hitler.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
JAPAN |s BEGINNING ID SEEK AN ENDING ID
 PEACE CONFERENCES

SHANGHAI, April 26.-The peace conference which has been under way here for some time is still deadlocked with neither the Chin csc or the Japanese ready to ac- cede to the others terms. There is a growing feeling of restlessness on the part of the Japanese who are beginning to show signs that they want to settle the affair.
 Japanese delegates are becoming impatient because to keep her gar risons and military personnel in Shanghai costs considerable and each day mounts up her expense bill. It was taken by some that Japan would be willing to make some concessions if an early set clement could be arranged.
 The Chinese, however, now ap- pear to be the ones who are going to hold out for better terms and they seem content with letting Ja- pans army upkeep expense bill mount higher daily.
 The Nanking government of China is beginning to reach the opinion that salvatio of China lies not at the hands of the League of Nations but at her own hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
CAP0NE APPARENTLY |S CONNECTED WITH BABY
 ABDUCTION AFTER AL[

CHICAGO, April 26.-Al Capone' gangster overlord in the LOOK County prison here, who has t"lce offered to aid in the recovery O. the Lindbergh child if he were re- leased from prison temporarily, Is heinz held incommunicado in prlS- on now and no visitors are allowed to see him and he is not allowed to send any messages.
 Capone is being held incommunl- cado on orders from Washington. This action was taken by officials so that the Lindbergh family can have time to think about the ad- visibility of accepting the offer and also to prevent Capone, should he have anything to do with the case, from bringing further pres sure to bear against the sorroWlng family.
 The action on the part of Wash ington officials is taken as strong indication that Capone might have something to do with the kld- mapping of the child" and that the Kidnapping was done by Capone's organization just for the purpose of getting him from behind the bars.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
ECONOMIC |D|OCY FOR
 J, 5. ID BLOCK TRADE
 RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- Charging that it is simply idiocy" for the United States to block trade with Russia at this time, Senator Hiram Johnson of California, a high ranking member of the For eign Relations Committee and chairman of the Commerce Com mittee, came out for normal rela- tions with the Soviet Union.
 For two persuasive and compel ling reasons" he told Scripps-How- ard newspapers, first, there are billions of dollars worth of future orders in Russia for American workers to fill, and in these times it is simply economic idiocy for America, by it's policies to preclude Americans from trade and com merce which so readily could be obtained.
 Secondly, the question of peace or war today is more delicately bal anced than at any time since 1914 At any moment the Far East may explode, plunging the U. s. into another terrible conflict"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
JAPANESE T|TULAR
 REGIME ENDANGERED

KAREN, Manchuria, April 26.- Fifteen hundred Chinese rebels, fighting against the new pro-Jap- aneSe Manchurian government re- gime, defeated socalled loyal troops ln several battles Saturday.
 This new outburst has intensi- fled the danger to the Japanese opinion that salvation of China lies titular government, while the League of Nations Investigating committee is disputing the govern ment's right to prohibit Dr. Vel lington Koo, Chinese diplomat, from occupying mission in north ,ern Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
FACTIONS
 LINE UP F0R BAT TILE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- All pretense of non-partisanship in consideration of methods for bal ancing the Federal budget was dis sipated as leaders of both parties prepaed for battle on the omnibus salary cut and economy bill, ap- proved by the House Economy Committee.
 The bill, which proposes to save $2OO 100000 from the governments annual budget requirements, will be reported to the House for con- sideration on Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
RASKOB |s INVOLVED
 IN "BEkR' PROBE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was included in the list of nation ally prominent names involved in bear" pools on Wall Street.
 The disclosure was made to the Senate Banking Committee by two big bear operators, Thomas E. Bragg and Bernard E. Smith.
 Others mentioned in the big pools were w. c. Durant, Fred J. Fisher, w. F. Kenney, M. J. Mee- han and Percy A. Rockefeller.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-26
FORMER LEADERS OPPOSE
 REQUESTING OATH ID KING

DUBLIN, April 26. Leaders Of former President Cosgrave's party served notice of their opposition to the Fianna Fail bill abolishing the oath of allegiance to the British Crown. They filed an amendment to the bill asserting it places in jeopardy the rights, liberties, econ- omic privileges and freedom as sured to the Irish people by the treaty of 1911.
 When the bill comes up for sec ond reading Wednesday, they will oppose it. The governments bill prescribes deletion of Article IT from the Constitution in which the oath of allegiance is Incorporated.