davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
-MOTORED PLANE STRUCK HIGH TENSION
 WIRES AND CRASHED

LOS ANGELES, March 21, A tri-motered airplane enroute from Dallas, Texas to Los Angeles, Sat- urday struck high tension wires near Redlands, Calif, and the ship crashed to earth. The airplane was immediately enveloped in flames.
 When rescuers arrived at the scene of the crash and the burning plane they found four bodies in or close to the burning ship. A fifth man was found within a few yards of the plane with a fractured skull. This latter man was rushed to the hospital at once but no hope is held for his recovery.
 The plane was an American Air ways ship and this company's re- cords at Dallas show that there, were five passengers and two pil- ots who were in the ship when it took off for Los Angeles. Two of the planes occupants are therefor, unaccounte' for.
 The bodies of the four persons found in the plane were burned so badly that recognition was impos- Sibe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
CONGRESS INSURGENTS WARNED PER|L0USLY
 CLOSE COMMUNISM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 21. R-Democratic leaders are trying to win back the members who Sat- urday launched hurried and near panicky adjournment to fight over the revenue bill because of the de- termined opposition to the sales tax of the inSurgent Republican and Democratic groups.
 The Ways and Means Committee planned amendments to take vir- tually all the foodstuffs and few other commodities off the last of manufacturers tax.
 The weekend truce continues to- day. The bill will be taken up again tomorrow, bringing up the sales tax immediately.
 The insurgents who carried the amendments calling for unsurpaSs- ed taxes on the biggest incomes and fortunes, were warned by Democratic Leader Rainey they were coming perilously close to Communism.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
CROOKS STRIP JEWELRY STORE 0F VALUAbLEs
 AND VANISH IN CROWD

LOS ANGELES, March 21, - Robbers entered Los Angeles jew elry store Saturday night, stripped the store of most of it's valuables, and escaped with loot estimated to be worth $60,OOO.
 The robbers, two of them, walked into the store during broad after noon, while scores of pedestrians walked by the shop windows and calmly held up the manager and his clerk, tying them up with or dinary twine. Rubber balls were stuck in their mouths as gags.
 With the manager and clerk out of the way the robbers proceeded to strip the store-taking every thing of value-and then walked out and were lost in the crowd of people which thronged the avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
BEER |s URGED FOR
 TEMPERANCE AND FARM
 RELIEF: ALSO REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 21, Four per cent beer was urged upon Congress by members of the Wet bloc, as a means of temper .ance, revenue and farm relief. The measure, which has both support CTS and opponents, provides for about one billion dollars of reve- nue for the treasury, it was said by it's supporters
 Supporters of the measure also declared that the American youth of today, because of national pro- hibition and especially prohibition of beer, was forming dangerous habits in the drinking of hard liq- uors.
 Tn a majority report favoring legislation of beer, Senators Met calf, Republican of Rhode Island, and Bulkley, Democrat of Ohio, of fered beer to the country as way of raising the maximum of $1,100,- 000,O00 of revenue that would in no way work hardship on Ameri- can people. The report estimated that a tax of two cents per pint would result in a revenue of $347,- 100000 to 100000 annually and also enrich the farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 PROGRESS SMOOTHLY

SHANGHAI, March 21, -Satis- factory progress was made in the peace negotiations here and an early settlement of the differences between the Japanese and Chinese.
 According to tn peace plans the hostilities are to be completely stopped in the Shanghai area and the Chinese troops are not to ad vance upon the city. The Japanese are to retire, with their forces, to the International settlement.
 Foreign representatives are to supervise the withdrawal of armed forces and see that the terms of the peace treaty are carried out to the satisfaction of both factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
MOTHERS INSTINCT
CREMATION Wash Mar

CREMATION, Wash, Mar. 21.- A mother, happening to glance up the mountainside just beyond her home, thought she saw the noun tain move. Dashing out of the home she frantically called to her two boys, aged 8 and il years, who were playing in the nearby river, to run to her quickly. They did and not a moment too soon for thous- andS of tons of the mountainside roared down over the identical spot they had left.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ROBBERS WRECK TRAIN

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 21.-Word reaching here from the Mexican National Railway train, which was enroute to Mexico City from the north, said that the train had been wrecked by robbers at a place near Laredo and that two trainmen had been killed. The bandits attempt ed to loot the train but were driven off by the armed guards which ac- company the Mexican railway trains. One of the robbers was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
DARROW LEAVES
SAN FRANCISCO, March

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21, - Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer of the United States, ac- companied by Mrs. Darrow, sailed from here for Honolulu Saturday. Darrow will defend Mrs. Grace Fortescue and her three co-defen- dants against a murder charge in the infamous Honolulu "ho onor staying case" Darrow was piled with questions regarding defense plans but the only revelation made was he planned surprise defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
JAPANESE ARMY MEN
 PLAN PACIFIC FLIGHT

TOKYO, Mar. q. P-Japanese army officers, Captain V Nagoya and Sergeant K. Ashai, announced Sunday they would attempt to fly the Pacific Ocean within the next 30 days, hoping to win the $25,000 prize offered by the Tokyo news paper Hochi Shimbun.
 Nagoya will pilot with Ashai as navigator. They are testing a two- scatter here and will take off in two or three weeks.
 Their destination on the Pacific Coast was not announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
NO WORD OF BABY

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 21. (P)- No word has been heard of the Lindbergh baby though telephone lines continue to buzz, reporting babies looking like the stolen child. Mrs. Lindbergh frequently takes the calls, questioning the callers closely but all such leads have proved false.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
UNRULY SESSION
 MARKS DISCUSSION
 ON HUGE TAX BILL
REPRESENTATIVE SAYS U. s. IS RIGHT UP AGAINST
 COMMUNISM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 21.- The House ran riot with the billion dollar tax bill again Saturday in one of the most unruly sessions in the history of American Congress.
 Passionate words and gestures in the movement to tax wealth created such excitement on the floor that the leaders halted the session in mid-afternoon and adjourned over the weekend to let members cool off.
 The turbulent end of three hour session found the rank and file still in possession of the bill despite resounding admonitions of Democratic Floor Leader Rainey that there is only one more step you can take, and that is the step they took in Russia"
 To eliminate all wealth, Rainey and other leaders were aroused by a third decisive blow delivered to their bill. They fought vigorously but futilely to prevent the adoption of an amendment which will pre- vent Henry Ford and other large bankers, an d industrialists with branches abroad, from deducting their foreign taxes from the tax they owe here.
 On the first vote, the amendment was adopted with an overwhelming shout of approval. Leaders called for a division and it showed 181 to 117 against them in favor of the amendment. A teller vote showed 139 to 103 favoring the amendment.
 The vote came after a spirited debate in which an exchange of blows seemed at times to be the next logical step.
 You are bringing about a time where government must take over banks, railroads and land," Rainey shouted in despair we are right up against Communism. You have taken longer steps in the direction of Communism than any nation but Russia"
 Representative Fulbright, Demo crat from Missouri, accused his leaders of following Secretary of the Treasury Mills. When Demo- crats put money first and human ity second" he shouted, then I will no longer be a Democrat"
 Representative Mccormick, Dem ocrat from Massachusetts, ran back and forth in 40-foot semi circles, exhorting the House after the man. ner of an evangelist. He said mem bers were proceeding towards Com munism. He cautioned them against their savage attacks on wealth"
 Developments during the day in. cluded an announcement by oppo- sition leader LaGuardia, Republi- can from New York, that he would propose a tax of one quarter of one per cent on all transactions on stock exchanges in the United States. This measure would have raised~ $125, 100000 in revenue on the basis of last years transactions.
 Tn a last minute effort to save the sales tax, a special sub-com- mittee voted numerous exemptions from the import, chiefly on food products, including malt syrups used in bread making, grape juices, ice cream, matted milk and lard and sausage. Taxes on radio, leas- ed wires, and liquid spray for fruit treSs were lifted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
MAYOR-ELECT BUSY

SEATTLE, Mar. 21-Mayor- -elect John Dore will appear in court twice today. The first in an at tempt to prevent the street car su- perintendent putting new trolley cars into general service. The sec ond, in an effort to oust Mayor Harlan from office before his term is up.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
STRAINING ON LEASH

KAREN, Manchuria, March 21, Reports from principle centers in this Far East land indicates that the relations between Japan and Russia are strained and that war fare is a real possibility. Observers say tat any aggression on the part of either side may flare into war
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
BIG NEW PROJECT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.-Work has begun on the $3,5OO,OOO new Los Angeles gas electric generating station. From 200 to 300 men will be employed on the project which will take IS months to complete.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
NOME DOG DERBY

NOME, Mar. 21. (P)-The Borden marathon dog race results were: Ernest Buckmaster won, his time being two hours and seven minutes; Harold Iutok, a native, was second, 12 minutes behind; Ed Rohn was third. The race was run under favorable conditions but failed to threaten Fred Ayers record.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
NOT A CLUE LEFT

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 21.-All new clues in the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping case folded up Sunday and joined the others. The man arrested while crawling through a window in a nearby farm house was just a plain burglar and has nothing to do with the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
NEW TENNIS CHAMP

NEW YORK, Mar. 21. (P)-Greg- ory Mangin of Newark, ranked No. Il nationally, lief t e d Frank Shields of New York, No. 3, for the National Indoor Tennis champion ship, 10-8, 2-6, GA, 6-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
THE PLOT THICKENS

ABERDEEN, Wash, Mar. 21.-T. Brown has got real problem to fathom. He is wondering how a 100-pound box of coal happened to be buried on a beach where he was digging clans. Also, how come a live clam to be imbedded in the center of one of the largest chunks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
SPRING HAS CAME

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.-Sun- days rain and wind storm brought spring to this city but death to one, who was drowned. Many small boats were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ELIMINATE PARALLEL BARS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.-There will be no more parallel bars in the public or school grounds of Los Angeles. It has been found child ren are more apt to be hurt falling from parallel bars than any other apparatus for the children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ALASKA FARM EXPERIMENT STATIONS ESSENTIAL FACTORS
 IN GROWTH OF TERRITORY

Gateway asking of what value to Alaska criticism has been made to the effect established for number or years bringing forth results
 stations every wilderness land erected buildings procured equipment personnel appropriations
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
MILLION FOR MILLION

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.-Henry Steven, 34-year-old head of the American Legion, arrived here on his task of finding a million jobs for a million unemployed men and women.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ANOTHER FOUND DEAD

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 21.-C. D. Longleg, Indian lore author, was found dead Sunday. A 45-calibre pistol was found beside him and it is thought he took his own life.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ZEP ON LONG FLIGHT

BARCELONA, Spain, Mar. 21. (P) The dirigible Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen on a nonstop flight to Pernambuco, Brazil, and passed over here at 6 a. III.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
WRITER COLAPSES

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.-Fran- ces Marian, scenario writer, col lapsed here yesterday from over work and is seriously i'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
REACHED 88 SUNDAY

SANTE DALLES, Calf, Mar. 21. Robert Doller, 88 years of age Sunday, was the recipient of congratulations from friends all over the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
FASCISM IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Mar. 21.-Japan is on. the verge of Fascism but has no strong man to take the leadership for fear of the many complexes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES'
VESSELS ORDERED HOME

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 21.- The Navy Department ordered 13 vessels home from Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

It is estimated there are 165 un- employed in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ALMOST BIG ENOUGH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 21. (R ILL President Hoover signed the bill adding 246,6s3 acres to McKin- ley National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
MISS MULKEY IS WED
 TO CAPT. NELS ROGNE

Saturday evening in the office oI the United States Commission CT, Miss Genevieve Mulkey be- came the bride of Capt. Nels Rogne, Judge Charles Sey offic- iating. They will reside in the city. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Killewich.
 Mrs. Rogne was bookkeeper for Frye Bruhn Company here for sometime, resigning about year ago to go to the States. She returned early this summer.
 Capt. Rogne has made his home here for several years and is one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Eva Black, San Francisco; A. F Karnes Ketchikan; R. E. Legg. Tulsequah, B. c.
 Alaskan Art Ecdman, Taku River; J. c. Johnson, Wrangell; Herman Keno, Valdez; William Hawkins, Funter; Thomas w. Hall, Juneau.
 Zynda H. c. Stull, San Francisco: MT. and Mrs. 0. J. Sullivan, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Fred Coue, formerly of the DD Cafe at Anchorage, has taken over the ownership and management of the Merchants Grill and Bakery at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
TEAL LEAVES FOR CRUISE
 OF NEARBY FISHING AREAS

The Teal, Capt. M. B. Scott, Bureau O. Fisheries patrol ship on temporary duty here, left this morning for c three days cruise in nearby fishing districts. It will cover Icy Strait, Chatham Strait and Hoomiah Sound, returning about Thursday evening or Fri day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

No community Christmas Tree observance will be held in Dawson next Christmas, sponsors of the annual event in the past have de- cidef, and the SLIP remaining from the Community Tree fund of last Christmas will serve as nucleus for the Community's Relief Fund that IS to be raised to aid desti- ute persons the coming winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
AI-AlaSkd News

Two men employed by the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Motion Picture Company, which has established headquarters at Teller for the film ing of "The Eskimo" became lost. They subsisted several days on geese and were found by an air plane of the McGee Airways pilot ec by E. Call, the latter reported on his return to Anchorage.
 When the swallows nest again, John Prosser of Seward, who has observed the birds for several years, will tag few in the hope of getting information on their migratory habits. Swallows took wing from the Seward district July 21 this year, which was fully two weeks earlier than last year, he told the Seward Gateway.
 For treatment of a gunsh ct wound .n a foot, Al Burns, em- ployed by the Copper River Pack ing Company at Nellie Juan, is in the hospital at Seward. The wound was accidentally inflicted and is not regarded as serious.
 Notwithstanding heavy rains at Cordova recently the main street. which had been surfaced by tail ings donated by the Kennecott Copper Company, offered firm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Most of Petersburg's public school teaching staff have returned from their vacations. Summer school work was taken by Superintendent George V. Beck at the University of Oregon; by A. Boyer at the Ore gon State College; by Cornelia Christianson, Virginia Peters. verda Garre. and Bertha Lero at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Judge Cecil H. Clegg held a term of court lasting a few days last week at Cordova, and then re- turned to his headquarters at Val deg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

George w. Albrecht has been ap- pointed United States commissioner at Fairbanks by Judge E. Coke Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

University of Southern California, thus giving them an opportunity to see the Olympic Games Thomas Winsor was at a Boy Scout camp in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

of the best known small boat shippers on the coast. He has been master C. the tender Highway, of the United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads for the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

roadway, free of mud, to motorists Ali other streets will be surfaced with tailings as rapidly as posSi- ble.
 The Nebesna Gold Mining Con- rany's property in the Nabesna dis trict, is employing 26 men. The output Of the mine one day is said to have been $3,600, and on several occasions $3,o00 is de- clared to have been obtained.
 'In the Willow Creek district north Of Anchorage every mine, which has undertaken extensive development is proving a success, and the outlook is for even more rapid development next sprin g when new enterprises get into swing" Attorney J. s. Truitt of Anchorage told the Seward Gate way. MT. Truitt, who is Democratic candidate for Attorney General, campaigned in the Willow Creek district and was in Seward in the interest of ilis candidacy.
 A. N. Linhart has been named United States commissioner at Dil- llngham by Judge Cecil H. Clegg of the Third Division. MT. Linhart is in charge of the Signal Corps office at Dillingham;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Motion picture theatre owners in Hungary are compelled by law to show weekly news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Miss Frances Tamaree Of Wran- gell will be nurse in the hospital at Akiak on the Kuskokwim river maintsined by the Bureau of h. dian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

member of the Dillingham; Tgloo O. Pioneers of Alaska, died in the hospital at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Miss Anna Johnson and Odlay H. R. Lien were married at Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Death recently took two former residents of Dawson, namely, l.. o. McAlpine, 53, at Vanklesk Hill, Ontario, and John Dixon, 86, at Torrlto, Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

Alexander Grant, 76, old timer in the Bristol Bay district and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30

THE RUEST and spelled n each to All lists of vii published and the tickets will be winners.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Poisoned by Mussels.

Many persons living along the Cali
fornia cost were poisoned some years
ago by eating the mussels whcih abound
along the shore, and investigation re-
called the fact that in some seasons Of
the year they are very dangerous for
consumption, while at other times they
are quite harmless. The California
State Department of Health now pro-
hibits the sale or offering for sale Of
mussels gathered within the coast area
from Monterey County to the klamath
River In Del Norte County during the
period Of May 16-September 30. Ex-
aminations of mussels are made at
stated intervals throughout the year.
1t has been determined that these she'll
fish lose most Of their toxicity during
the Winter months. In the Spring they
become more toxic, reaching a maxi
mum state OF toxicity about the middle
of July and gradually becoming less
! toxic until late Fall. In 1927 there
were l62 cases of mussel poisoning, with
six deaths reported: in 1880, one case
and in 1881, two cases.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

!. Rows.
6. Raised, as q rampant, so as tc
protect the battle lines.
IS Assault.
Is. Acquit
IT. Oil of roses (var.).
18. Finesse.
10. A food.
90 Abound.
21 Mechanical repetition.
%. Pronoun.
% Admonishes.
25. Natives of Denmark.
Is. Derivative of Ceylon moss.
%. Imbecility.
30 Cut back from the waist.
80 Inclosing.
81. Political hanger-on (colloq).
38. Less fat.
80 Perfume.
Al. Naval or military duty.
AZ. Behave.
A. Feminine suf1ix.
As. Incarnations Of Vishnu.
40 Assumed name.
ST. Scotch masculine name.
So Iniquitous.
SO. Indigo plant.
54. Fix in the mind.
Sc Pierce.
SO. Loosen.
So Beseecher.
60. Places of bliss.
81 Flat
62. Quantities of medicine.
Down.
/. Pain in the jaw.
q Conspiracies.
8. Calculates.
4. Harvest.
S. Scatter.
g. Annihilate.
T. Compass
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Rapid Silent Reading.

Training for rapid silent reading Is
urged by M. J. Julian, director of the
Better Vision Institute Of New York
City, as a most important aid to &C
ouiring knowledge after leaving school.
He advocates more training during tho
school age.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions

zation. the largest and most represent
alive body of woman students at Ma
tional University. The club originally
was founded in May. 1921, and the
late Justice Frederick L. Siddons, mem
ber of the Law School faculty, was its
first patron. The present patroneSses
are Mrs. Siddons, widow of the justice,
and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi, widow
of DR.. Carusi, who was the former
chancellor of the university, Mrs. Carusi
now is vice chancellor of the uniVer-
sity.
The Cy Pres Club last week gave a
farewell breakfast at Normandy Farms,
Md, in salute to its members who are
to be graduated this term.
In the Law School prospectus 1t Is
pointed out that the Summer term was
designed to meet the requirements OF
beginners especially. Many OF the
courses will not be offered in the next
Fall term and the Summer study Will
enable students to reduce the number
of calendar years in undergraduate
law work. However, the Law School
will offer advanced courses and grad
uate courses also. Among the latter
will be included the recently announced
study of veterans administration and
the new course in "Citizenship: Status
and Fundamental Rights
The School of Economics and Gov
ernment will specialize in current stud
les in the field of economics. This
course, to be administered by DR.. Amos
A. Taylor assistant chief of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Department of Commerce. will include
a study of the current depression and
its contributory factors.