davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
GIVE A CALF ROPE

The recent debate in Congress Alaska road appro prations with Delegate Wickershanl-a visitor in Sew ard this week-standing by his guns and waging val ant battle for justice, and Representative McDufie of Alabama and Representative Smons of Nebraska alter natey in the role of Judas and Ponus Pilae, offered edfying example of what ignorance obtains among bers of the nations governing body.
 Among the things MT. McDuffie told Congress was that there times Che old) when the Alaska Rail- road compelled to purchase Canadian coal for oper ation that he did not know what income the govern ment receives from the seal rookeries that he did not annually. That "there is business carried on in the Territory in the way of fisheries" that i've have a- ready spent millions of dollars in building roads and trails over which nobody, few people travel"
 While men are groping for answer to how the United States became embroied in it's mesh of lap ping statutes, like salmon rolling in net, the entire subject appears to be embodied in the word gnorance
 There was time when the Old South supplied the statesmanshp of the nation; when it's ethics and morals the hallmark of culture and knowledge But how the mighty have fallen. Such McDufe, standing on the floor of Congress and confessng his ignorance the vital matters with which he is called upon to deal by legislation Is enough to make Jeferson Washington Hamilton, Roosevelt and Wilson, turn in their graves
 Of course MT. McDuffie did not succeed in accom- pshng what he set out to do namely the abandonment of Alaska But the time consumed at time when the urge was for expedng relief legislation to stop the cry TOT bread the clutterng of progress led by men of learning like Garner and LaGuarda, offers clear index to the axty of the people of the United States in choos ing lawmakers.
 If for other purpose McDuffie is valuable asset to Congress in the contrast he offers to what should con- stitute member of Congress-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
DUCK HUNTER SHOT DECOYs. M|sTAK|NC
 THEM F0R b|RD|ES

Whether it was mule" or some other form of medicine, is not known. In any case, the readers guess will probably be as accurate as the writer. In any event, of all the bird stories heard, the follow ing wins the hard-rubber frying pan.
 The urge to go duck (not geo. duck) hunting descended on a To- cal tired business man. So into his car he staggered and out the Nash road he bounced and sqeaked un- til a certain small marsh lake was reached
 Falling out of tn ecar the hunter is alleged to have pulled out sack of decoys and placed them in al- turing groups upon the waters of said lake. After that heavy exer- tion he crept back into his car to wait the results of the silent call"
 MT. Hunter must have dozed, or something-perhaps one snort too many-for he woke with the roar of firing in his ears. Casting a glance at his decoys he was as- founded to see them diving, turn ing flip-flops and what have you" but not a sign of a live one among them. What's come over me-" he muttered, "have I too, missed one boat to many?"
 It wasn't the potent stuff he may, have imbibed, but another hunter swaying under a friendly nearby spruce, who, seeing what he thought was flock of birdies. had sneaked up on 'em from be- hind and let fly both barrels.
 What the first hunter said to the second, the writer also leaves to the readers imagination
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
STAKED MORE CLAIMS

Ray Russell, young prospector and miner, who last week charter ed the schooner Picaroon Capt. Bob Hall, for further exploration work in the Nuka Bay district, has re- turned to the city. MT. Russell re- ports he staked a number of addi- tional claims on this trip. He leaves in a day or so for moose hunt in Moose Pass after which he returns to the quartz camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
TO THE RESCUE

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. 12.- Fifty Japanese soldiers were sent to the rescue, at Kaoling, of two British citizens who were seized by bandits near New Chang. The Brit ishers were out riding and had dis mounted at an old race track to change horses when the bandits surrounded them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
TWO KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 12,-Two were killed, doctor and a nurse ana two others injured when a police and hospital ambulance collldeed at a street intersection. II IS believed that the sound of each others sirens prevented the driv- CTS from hearing the approach of the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,O0O. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12

The halibut schooner Attu one of the finest vessels in the Alaskan fisheries, is in port today from the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-12
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) after noon at 1:3O o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. E. P. HarwOod.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Governor Richie Supplies Trucks

The men offered no resistance and their arrival IN
Southeast Washington the District line they put IN
trucks provided by Gov Albert c. Rche of Maryland and
started the State toward Pennsylvania Most OF them
said they would 60 to Johnstown, "a - ,
Wos+ Of the Federal troops have left the Capital after the
relentless drive which began Thursday morning when the stu
alton rot out of the hands of police in riots which took the lie
of veteran and which than ~ were INJURED including
one nolceman, whose condition remains serious.
The last duty of the troops to patrol Camp Marks now
black on the Anacosha 1atS' ana h'e bridges anu
highways leading to the city.
Their chief duty to repe marchers trying to return to
the However, most of the few veterans here and
nearby are discouraged and seeking other quarters
The main body of the retreang reported at Nc
Connesburg Pa still redeyed from tear and weary of
foot Thev obtained food from small towns in Maryland.
The men are concentrating Jonsown request of W. w.
Waters of the B. E. F. who plans torma
ton of organization to be known as the hhakl 0nr
like he ''Black Shirts Of Italy
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Is VETS JAILED
OR25 DAYS

Fifteen bonus veterans ar
raigned in Police Court today
were sent to Jail for Is days when
they were unable to pay $25 fines
imposed by Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Practically all the men were
arrested during the movement OF
out-of-town veterans. Police re-
ported that they were too intoxi-
Gated to march.
Judge Schuldt released one vet
eran on his personal bond. He
told the judge he injured his
hand yesterday afternoon in a
vain attempt to crank his auto,
mobile and get started out of the
city. He promised to leave town
today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
j. s. NET STARS
WIN DOUBLES

ROLAND GARRos STADIUM,
PARIS. July 80 G.N.SD The
United States was saved from a
complete shut-out in the Davis
Cup challenge round today when
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn won a gruelling five-set
doubles match from Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon of France.
The score was SO, lib, rs,
4-6, e6-4.
The American victory left the
French team leading 2 to l.
Triumph in the doubles went a
long way toward atoning for the
American debacle in the opening
matches yesterday, when ELS
worth Vines, jr., went down to
defeat at the hands of Jean Bo-
rotra, veteran Basque, and Allison
lost to Cochet.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
PLEDGE LAWS
ENFORCEMENT
Times Staff Photo

President Hoover today received
a letter from the Board Of Dis
trict Commissioners, signed by
Luther H. Reichelderfer, chair
man, in which he gives assur-
ance to the President that the
laws of the District would be
strictly enforced.
The letter was in response to
the one sent by the President to
the Commissioners yesterday, in
which among other things he re-
minded them that martial law
had not been declared and that
responsibility for order rested
with them.
The Commissioners made no
mention of the Presidents re-
marks in concerning alleged LAX
enforcement" of the laws in the
District.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
100000 SEE
OLYMP|AD
OPENING
CoIorfuI Parade of Nations
Athletes Today; Curtis
to Start Festivities
By FRANK G. MENKE

lHteFHdtOhal news service SpoE'A I'u''"E
LOS ANGELES, July 80
GN.S.). - The glory that was
Greece, it's glamour and the
grandeur of the mist-shrouded
centuries, is that Of Los
Angeles today - 10000 times
intensified.
This metropolis on the south
western flange of the United
States became host today to the
legions who shall play their parts,
as actors or audience. in the high
drama that is the Tenth Olyfn-
piad.
Hearts are light, spirits are gay,
and the festival fervor is every
where.
100 Athletes Take Part
More than 1,700 of the finest
athletes in the world parade this
afternoon under their own
standards while, perhaps. 100000
look on and give to them echo
ing and re-echoing ovations. And
when this day is done and has
faded into history, there shall
come tomorrow and its beginning
of the battles of brain and Drawn
for the highest honors In ath-
letic realms.
Los Angeles has waited II
years for this dav Of days, and,
now that it has cast anchor into
the harbor of it's existence, the
city is glad-glad-and joyous
and festive in its mood.
Bands are playing as they
march through the city; the
streets are throrged with thou
sands, and more thousands are
rollicking to the stadium through
streets that are vast bowers of
flowers and the flags of nations.
And in the village that houses
those who will be the cynosure
of the eyes of the world through
the next two weeks, preparations
have been completed for the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
DEBTS SLASH
PROPOSED
BY us.
Agreement Reported Reached
With France in Return
For Arms Cut
\ By ARNO DoSCH-FLEURoT
Copyright. 1892, by International
News SerVice)

PARIS, July 80 (I.N.S).-The
United States and France have
reached an agreement in prin-
ciple providing for reduction
of war debts in exchange for
armament reduction, it was
learned on reliable authority
today.
strictest secrecy surrounds the
agreement, but international
News Service was informed that
American officials took the initia-
tive and elected a promise from
France to reduce her arms in
accordance with the Hoover dis
armament plan, provided the
United States in turn agrees to
slash the war debts.
Farley May Be Here
Detailed negotiations will take
place at a future conference in
Paris, washington or London.
In the meantime, United States
Ambassador Walter E. Edge and
Premier Edouard Herriot agreed
to continue disarmament discus
sions in Paris simultaneously
with commercial negotiations.
The plan calls for the war debt
cut to go through after the
American presidential elections in
November.
Groundwork for the disarma-
ment war debt bargain" was laid
y at an important luncheon at the
foreign office yesterday, attended
by Norman Davis, expert on the
American disarmament delega-
+ion: Premier Herriot. Finance
Minister Louis Germain-Martin,
and members of the American en-
bassy staff.
See Significant Note
German Martins presence at
the meeting was regarded as par
ticularly important owing 10 Lne
T. fact he is slated to become new
French ambassador to the United
States.
That the parley will meet in
Washington was declared to be
virtually fact by Senator Henri
Berenger. former ambassador to
washington, co-author with An
drew w. Mellon of the Franco
American debt settlement. and a
leading authority on Frances fl
nancial policy. in today's "Agence
Economique ct Financier."
- The report, coming as it did
following yesterdays conversation
between Norman H. Davis. Ameri-
can diplomat and disarmament
delegate, and Premier Edouard
Herriot. was accepted as being
we'll founded.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Nate Raymond Off
To Sing Sing Term

NEW YORK, July 80 UN.SO .
Nathan L. Raymond, known IN
gambling circles as Niger Nate"
friend of Arnold Rothstein, slain
gambler, was to be taken from
the Tombs today to Sing Sing
to serve a five to ten-year indie
terminate sentence. He was con-
victed of offering fraudulent stock
certificates to a bank from which
he obtained a loan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Gotham Heat Deaths
Drop From 800 to 5

NEW YORK, July 80 0.N.S0.
Either New York summers are
milder or residents are better
able to stand the heat. Health
Commissioners Shirley w. Wynne
says deaths from Sunstroke or
heat prostrations this year had
fallen to five, while in former
years there were 800 to 400.
In 1901, Wynne recalled, 724
deaths from sunstroke were re-
corded.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Has Asthma, Wants
Jail in High. Altitude

PONTIAC, Mich. July 80
GN.SD.-Judge Frank Doty will
decide next Monday whether he
will comply with the request of
Orval Noyes, 35 that he be sent
to Marquette State Prison ito
cure my asthma" The man
confessed he stole an automobile
so he might be sent to Mar
uuette, explaining he thought the
air up there would be better for
him and the prison would pro-
vide him asthma treatment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Authorities from President
Hoover down were watching
the progress of the marchers
but no disposition has been
shown to scatter their already
disrupted forces further.
Meanwhile it was reported
that several group of marchers
throughout the Middle West
were continuing a march to
Washington, undaunted by the
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
GRONAU To FLY
AROUND WORLD

BERLIN, July 80 GN.SD.
Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau,
veteran of three flights from Eu-
rope to the United States, ad-
vised the traffic ministry def
nitely today that he intends to
continue his present journey on
around the world. He is now in
Ottawa, Canada.
He has mapped out a world
flight by way of the Pacific
Ocean, starting from Prince Ru-
pert Island. He plans stops at
the Aleutian Islands, Dutch
Harbor. and Haneda, Japan. He
will return to Germany by way
of the east coast of China and
the Persian Gulf.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
MQrchers From W est Headed Here

treatment accorded those who
came here nine weeks ago, re-
solved to stay here until the
bonus was paid.
One group numbered 1000
marchers from Nevada, Cali
fornia, Montana and Utah.
Officials here were ready to
block their entrance to the
District.
Approximately $50 veterans
(Contniued on PGss 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Would Is 900 hungry bankers have done it? Would
$4,000 farmers? Would $4,000 preachers?
And just think what $4,000 club would have
done to Washington, if they weren't hungry. The
Senate would have resigned and the President committed
suicide.
It's easy to be gentleman when you we'll fed
but these boys did it on an empty stomach So at
least owe 'em vote of thanks. And it was too bad
their fine record marred at the finish by somebody
laundering
Copyright 1882, by syndae.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Recall of Debuchi
Reported in TOkuO

TOKYO, July 20 G.N.SD In
formed circles today reported a
general shake-up in the Japanese
diplomatic service, one of the pro-
jected moves being the recall of
Katsuji Debuchi ambassador to
the United States since 1923.
Matsuzo Nagai. who has been
diplomatic service in Washington,
has been mentioned as successor
to Debuchi.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
DAME LLOYD GEORGE ILL

CRICCIETH, Wales, July 80
G.N.SO.-Dame Margaret Lloyd
George, wife of the former Brit
ish premier, was suffering from
a broken wrist today as a result
of a fall in the garden of her
home.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30


they were doing it for themselves,
which placed 'em right away about
80 per cent higher in public estlma-
ton than the thousands of "lob-
byists" that are there all the time.
But no matter how you feel about
the whole thing, you have got to
admire the fine way that big body
of hungry men acted while they
were there. They hold the record
for being the best behaved of any
$4,000 hungry men ever assembled
anywhere in the world.
They were hungry, and they were
seeing our Government wasting
thousands and millions before their
eyes; yet they remained fair and
canSih1a
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July %:
$168.202,O05.74.
Expenditures, $2,236,383.86.
Custom receipts, 16,653, ,020 SO.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS Calf, July 3O.-Too bad this af-
fair in Washington. Personally, think the whole idea
of this pilgrimage i'll advised, and doubt did the
veterans HARM but they have their side of it, too
They have the right there any other "lobby-
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
500 Rounded Up In Parks

washington police today carried on where Federal
troops left off in rddng the city of the bonus army
and at daybreak approximately 500 of the veterans
rounded up in parks here were escorted across the
District line into Maryland.
This oroun constituted the last of the Struggling
veterans who were routed from their camps by tear
gas and fire.
About 100 metropolitan park police picked up the men
parks several churches which had opened the doos 10
the ragged veterans and on private property
They we're taken Judiciary Square Those VINO appeared
TO he aliens were held for investigation and possible deporta
on The remainder placed IN trucks ana patro wagons
and rushed across the District line.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
WATERS IS SUMMONED
AS TROUBLE LOOMS
IN JOHNSTOWN

The American army of occupation" moved
out of the District at p. m. today.
The order for withdrawal of troops from
the District was given by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, Chief of Staff, at As a. m. The
crisis, which brought the Army into the Dis
trict to assist the police force in maintaining
law and order is considered to have passed.
Formal announcement of the withdrawal
of the troops, which have been used to evict
bonus marchers from Federal properties, was
issued by the War Department. It said:
"At 1:45 a. m. today, the Chief of Staff
of the United States Army ordered the
complete withdrawal of United States
Army troops from the District of Columbia
effective at p M, July &c.
"As far as the Army is concerned, the
situation is no considered to have reverted
to normal one"
500 Rounded Up In Parks
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
U.s. PROMISES FRANCE TO SLASH DEBT
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in
gentle winds, mostly northwest.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, S5i lowest
IL. O93l: Highest, 81; lowest, 74.)
Humidity Observation-Disclosures 64i lowest, 33.
Full Weather Report on Page 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Male Quiltmaker
Dead at 81 Years;
Sewed l69 Covers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 29.-Cam-
bridges male quiltmaker is dead.
He was Theodore Anderson, 90,
an invalid for IL years, during
which time he made 169 quilts,
all of which he gave to friends.
During the past year his sight
failed, but he refused to stop
work, taking up the rag carpet
making as q hobby.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MUSCo RUBBING OIL

Soothing and stimulating for muscu-
lar aches and pains, sprains, bruises,
simple neuralgia and chilblains. Con-
ta!ns oil Of wintergreen that quickly
penet-ates, bringing prompt relief for
sore, tired and stiff muscles.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

This Is the eighth Of a series Of arti-
cles on operation OF the drdsticdlly
reduced BUDGET in the Government de-
Evening star., 1932-10-30

(Tomorrow-Department of Interior)
Evening star., 1932-10-30

A mild laxative fer biliousness and
headache due to temporary constipation
Also a stomachic tonic for stimulating the
appetite.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Fur the relief of simple head colds
due TO dampress and exposure. Apply
few drops CT Vapo Mist to the center
cf a folded handkerchief and allow it to
cir for q moment then breathe the
vapor.
few drops of vapo-Mist can be ap-
pied to the piliewcese at night help
ing to keep your head clear and enabling
you 10 sleep better
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Very popular for relieving tenn
porary constipation. Gives excellent
results. Causes a gentle bowel move
ment that does not grippe when used
as directed. Full instructions on
package. The metal container keeps
Peoples Psyllium Seed in the best
condition.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MUNEZ.WURTH
MILK Of MACNESIA

Acid conditions of he
mouth and stomach quickly
respond to MuneZ-Wurth
Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens
the stomach and acts as a
mild laxative. Also used
as an antacid mouthwash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
ns,e-. sss WEAF x,issse,e. issS
New York

6:00-Catherine Field, soprano;
 instrumental trio. 6:15-Pops Pirate club. 6:30-Swanee Serenaders. s6:00-Sert Room orchestra. s6:30-Harding Sisters. piano. B:45-Donald Novis, tenor. r7:00-Harriet Lee, songs. T:16-Books Are Fun-William
 Soskin, Literary critic. F:30-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor; Brad Browne
 and Al Llewelyn. comedi- @& ans.
 T:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. s:00-Dra matic sketch-Pigs is Pigs.
 8:30-Daly orchestra; Richard Crooks, tenor; Romance of M Rubber-Harvey s. Fire
 stone, Jr. 3;00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank Parker, tenor. A:30-Parade of the States V North Dakota; Theodore v Webb, baritone. Questions of the sz Campaign-Ogden L. Mills,
 Secretary of the Treasury,
 speaking at Faneuil Hall, W Boston, Mass. Donna, contralto. Il: orchestra. orchestra. Rhythm band. Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Rogers orchestra. 12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Msssr. sss WIZ k,,osse,.. asS
New York

5:l5-Joe Parsons, songs. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Ldttle Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Prince orchestra. e:46-Todays News-LoweH
 Thomas. 7.OO-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs. S:O0-Concert orchestra; male
 quartet; Gene Arnold.
 narrator. s.30-Death Valley Days-Mary
 Parton, E. M.-Sketch. 9:00-Wiener Minstrels. 9:3O-Jack Benny; Olsen orches-
 tra; Ethel Shutta, songs. 1o:o0-Country Doctor-Sketch. 10:15-Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Running Birds
 trio; Johnson's orchestra. 10:30-Frank Mum, tenor; string
 orchestra. 10.45-Tish sketch. 11:0O-McCravy Brothers, songs. 11:15-Symphony orchestra, direc'
 ton Charles Siverson; Ines
 Quinn, soprano. l12:00-Lee Slime, piano; Ilomay Bailey, soprano. 12:1B a. m.-Moore's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
On the Air To-day
OGDEN MILLS ON AIR
 IN BOSTON ADDRESS

ogden Mills. secretary of the treasury, win be heard all over the country on Monday. July II, through National Broadcasting company network stations. when he addresses a meeting in historic Faneuil Hall, Boston.
 Secretary Mills will speak on Some of the Economic Questions of the Campaign" The program will be carried over an NBC-WEAF network at 10:00 p. m., E.D.S.T.
 Mills succeeded Andrew Mellon as secretary of the treasury when the latter was named ambassador to the Court of St James's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
:ss .'s,. WABC k,,sese'e, ss"
New York

5:00-Westphaps orchestra; Jack Brooks, tenor; Louise Bra
 bant, soprano. 5:3O-Skippy-Sketch. { 5:45-Christian's orchestra. e.0 .00-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn.
 6:15-vaughn de Lcath, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 6.3O-Hall orchestra. 6:4b-Funnyboner trio. 7:OO-Tito Guizar, tenor. 7:15-Rich's orchestra; irene
 Beasley, contralto; Evan
 Evans, baritone; Little
 Jack. Little, songs; Four Eton Boys. 7s4E-Bing Crosby. songs. S.OO-To be announced. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-Kate Smith, songs. iS.4S-Gloom Chasers-Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. ,9:O0-Rich's orchestra; Round Towners quartet. - s9:1k-Mills Brothers, songs. a:3O-Lanin's orchestra; Alice
 Remsen, contralto. 9.45-Modern male chorus. Boswell Sisters, songs; ShiI-
 kret's orchestra. 10:15-Adventures of Don Quick A Sketch. | 1O:3O-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:OO-Charles Garlic. tenor. j1:15-Martin's orchestra. :3O-Sissle orchestra. l2,OO-Duchin orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Reichman orchestra f;0O-Kardos orchestra. 1:3O-Arnheim's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Nilmlr was the seandlnav vian god Of wisdom.