davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TOWN TO BE REBUILT

COPENHAGEN (NAN.A). At the
exhibition of British goods that is 70
be held here in the Fall there Is to be
an English village Of century ago. In
cluding a smithy and coaching inn
The village Is TO be built in the great
pleasure park known as the Tivoli
The coLNtruction will be carried out
from skeJ aes and plans prepared IN
England
Evening star., 1932-07-07

threw too late to Cronin to get Russell
at second, it was a sacrifice for Porter.
Burnett sacrificed, Bluege to Judge.
Ayerhl was purpcsely passed. filing the
bases. vosmik drove into a double play
Crontn to Myer to Judge. No runs
WASHINGTON-B -Bluege grounded to
kamn- Russell got Spencer's high
bou1der and threw him out. Burnett
threw out Thomas. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
CLEV VELAN D@Morgan doubled
against the stands IN open left field
Myatt sent long fly to West, and
Morgan took third after the catch.
CisseH got single with a low liner
which West failed to hold, Morgan
scoring. Kamm hoisted to Manush.
ManuSh lost RusseIfs high one IN the
sun in snort left and it went for a
single. CtsseH going to third. Porter
lined to Manusl1, who fell as he made
the catch. but he held the bah. One
run.
HING Myer famed.
Manush drove a single through Nor
gan West singled to right sending
Manush % third. cronin forced west,
CiSsell 10 Burnett. Manush scoring
Harris famed. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Cr went into short
left for B1rnett's pop. West backed up
to the hagpole for AveriIl's drive. Man
ush got Vosmik's loft. No runs.
WAsHINGTON-Kamm took Judges
blow of Russelfs glove and threw wildly
past first, putting the runner on. Judge
was caught stealing, Myatt to Cisscll
Kamm threw out Bluege Spencer beat
out hit back Of third Rice batted for
Thomas and forced Spencer with a
bounder to CisseI. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
CLEvELAND-MsTb now pitch
ing for Washington. Morgan flied TO
Harris Myatt popped to Bluege. Cissell
singled to right. Kamm walked. Russell
popped to Cronin. No runs.
wASHINGTON-M grounded to
Morgan. So did Manush. Cissell went
TO his left for fine step and threw
out west. No runs
NINTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Mye threw out Porter
Burnett singled to right center Bluege
made good running catch of Averill's
foul. vosmik singled TO right, sending
Burnett to third Morgan fouled 70
Spencer. No runs.
WASHINGTON Burnett threw out
Cronin. Harris hit home run in the
upper part of the open stands in left
flelo. Kannm threw out Judge. Bluege
nied 10 Averin. One run.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
AMERICAN FLYERS
MISSING ON DASH
Mattern and Griffin May Be
Continuing to 0mSk, First
RefueIing Stop PIannsd.
Continued From First Psge)

Continued From First Psge)
than nine hours, At am today Mat
tern and Griffin had been gone from
here u hours.
The newspaper Zwoelf Uhr Blatt
said this morning its reports indicated
the flyers faced unfavorable weather
with thunderstorms and rainstorms
over Russia.
The sun had already set when they
left here at pm. t3 pm. z. S. T) last
night, and the reports then indIcated
good weather for the 950-rnile hop
Both were in excellent spirits and SAID
they were not bit tired after their
long hop from America.
Berlin looks great-hope to see you
this week end" Mattern said in a mes
sage TO his wife back home Just before
they took OF. Hermann Koehl, friend
Of Mattern, who crossed the Atlantic
east TO west in the German plane Bre-
men, predicted they would reach Mes
COW in no time, with the weather as
1t is"
The flyers ther. had a margin of
nearly IL hours over the time Of Post
and Gatty taking of from Berlin.
They had a brief delay here over
postal regulations. The two flyers are
NaAi yAA46 a ASLtCA CdNAA Ob4Ad bAA~ WI ~
with them as souvenirs and they wanted
the stamp of the Berlin post Office on
them. A Templehof Airdrome postal
official informed them, however, that to
postmark the letter without stamping 1t
was against the rules.
So the flyers had to address the en-
velopes to themselves, buy stamps, push
the letters through the little mailing
window and wait for them at the de-
livery window In the meantime the
officials gathered the letters solemnly
from the mailing drop inside, stamped
them and took them to the window for
delivery. AS soon as they got the letters
back again the flyers dashed away.
The Berliner Tageblatt praised Mat
tern and Griffin in the highest terms
hailing their fantastic speed"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
DEATH OF MARINE CORPS
OFFICER is DENIED
Case ef Mistaken Identity Led to
Reports Of Killing, State
ment Says.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July L
Headquarters Of the Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard today denied reports thai
Capt Walter A. Gaspar. U. S. M. c.,
had been killed in action.
The captain is still on duty with his
patrol at Esteli. the announcement said.
dispatch from Mexico City today
said letter from Capt. Gaspar had
been taken from the body Of an Ameri-
can Marine killed in a skirmish with
insurgents in Nicaragua 1t identified
the soldier as Capt. Gaspar, whose
home was in Waukesha, wis.
The letter and other papers were
turned over to the Associated Press in
Mexico City by DR.. Pedro Jose Zepeda,
Mexican agent of Augustine SANDING,
the Nicaraguan insurgent leader. with
the request that they be forwarded to
relatives in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Debt Cancellation
With Disarmament
Offered in Senate
Shipstead Resolution
Points to Saving Arms
Cut Would Effect.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution proposing cancellation OIL
TIE war debts If nations Of the wor q
agree to a progressive disa: manient o.
S per cent each year for 10 years was
offered in the Senate today by Senator
Shipstead, Farm er Labor, Minnesota.
The resolution also conditioned debt
cancellation upon agreement of foreign
nations TO abolish eonScripttcn Tor
military purposes for so years and can
collation. of reperatfons.
I'VE can afford to do this" Shipstead
said, because we can save in the next
80 years on our armament expenditures
many times more than the amount OF
the fllte- governmental Gehts. In addi-
ton we will abolish for 80 years 50 per
cent of the chances for another World
War"
The resolution would express the sense
of the Senate that no further extension
of the Hoover moratorium should De
authorized until the foreign govern
ments have agreed to the armament re-
duction plan.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Continued From First Page)
he we're trying to exclude the froth
from this discussion"
II don't think 1t is possible to exclude
the froth from any parliamentary
body" Ashurst replied
Questioned by Senator Bingham. Re-
publican, of Connecticut, sponsor Of the
beer amendment which was not vet be-
fore the Senate for debate, Ashurst
said:
II stand fer the Democratic platform
without equivocaton or hesitation"
No Platform Dodging.
1T do not believe any Democrat any.
where" he added, will seek through
evasion or double dealing to dodge the
plain specific declaration Of the plat
form. But the Democrats will reserve
for themselves to say what would be
the appropriate time to carry out that
platform"
IF a Senator on his honor as a man
and legislator comes to the conclusion
that beer of 4 per cent by weight or by
volume is intoxicating" said Ashurst,
he registers false oath before heaven
when he votes for that which is de-
nounced by the Constitution.
Therefore, II even the wettest Of
wet Senators, the wettest of wet Demo-
Gratis reaches the conclusion that beer
Of per cent is intoxicating, his direct
duty is to seek repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, rather than to violate 1t.
Question Of Alcohol.
'.If per cent beer is intoxicating I
can't vote for it until the Constitution
is changed II 1t is not intoxicating
and will produce revenue, I'll vote for
1t today, tomorrow or next week"
Senator Bingham, Republican, Conn
eeticut, said the Democratic prohibi-
tion plank had been generally inter-
preted es meaning the Democratic
party would join the Republicans who
have been working for legaization of
beer but remarked the position taken
by Ashurst as to what constitutes an
intoxicans indicates that the Demo-
cratic plank is more vague" than was
at first thought.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, July LEO Diesel. four
times Canadian open golf champion,
toured the Hunt and Golf Club course
in a par -shattering 70 today to take
the lead in the first round of the 1882
open tournament
Leo putted for a birdie and a 20
on the final green, but missed his first
from IL feet out and needed two more
to get down. He was out in IS and
back in 81 for card one under par.
Why Cox, Brooklyn pro, and Mac
Donald Smith, Great Neck, N. Y, vet
eran, moved into second place. a streke
behind Dlegel and the same margin
ahead of Bobby Cruickshank and Hor-
ton Smith. with T3s, even for the course
Both were q stroke over par on the
way out, and clipped regulation figures
by stroke en- the incoming nine.
Cruickshank was playing wonderful
golf OF the tee and through the fairway,
but his puts would not drop, several
bids for brides hanging on the lip.
Horton Smith Joined Cruickshank in
the "a division. He went out in 38,
l over par. but came back in 36, regu-
lation figures.
Alex Robson. the most serious of the
home-bred threats to the domination of
the United States professional since the
World War, failed to challenge the
leaders. The newly crowned Canadian
professional champion took a 10, while
Andy Kay. Toronto pro, whom he beat
for the title, was we'll up with IS.
Walter Hagen, defending champion,
was to play in defense of his title over
course he had never seen.
Post entrisS raised the starting field
to a total Of 116.
The starting time of Hagen and
Johnny Farrell, originally set for ll:l5,
waS mo7ed back to 1880 at Hagen's
request TO give him a little rest before
starting the first round
Scores for the first 18-hole round
included:
Frank Corrigan, Ottawa, 4l-36-77.
Jack Armitage, Ottawa, 40-3o-7e.
Robert Aston, Ottawa, 42--37-79.
w G. Grant, Lacbine, $685.
Bill Burke, Greenwich, Conn, 3s--
3S-76.
BOBBY Cruickshank. New York, 81
STA.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico.
35-3T-72.
Jules Huot. Montmorency Falls, On
tario. 39-37-76
Arthur Keeling, Fonthin, Quebec.
35-4l-79.
Jim Hunter. Hamilton. 42-3S-S0.
c. r. Murray, Montreal. 40-38-7s.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
THEATER TAX PUZZLE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 7 R).-
The figuring of the theater admission
tax is getting complicated upstate.
A. H. wilkinson, internal revenue
collector, yesterday said several theater
owners wrote asking how to figure their
taxes when they were accepting sacks
of potatoes in exchange for tickets.
Wilkinson held If the value repre-
sented by the ticket was 40 cents or
above, the normal tax must be paid by
the Government-but not In potatoes.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
King George to Review Fleet.

LONDON. July 7 GP).-Sixty vessels
Of the home feet, under Sir John Kelly,
assembled at Weymouth today in readi-
ness for the fcur-day inspection by the
King, Accompanied by the Prince Of
Wales and Prince George, his majesty
viii arrive there Monday.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PUBLISHER SHOT DOWN
Owner of Racing Sheet Tells of
Threats Preceding Attack.

CHICAGO, July H).-Arthur Gould
publisher Of small race-selection sheet.
was shot and seriously wounded today
as he drove his automobile along
fashionable Lake Shore Drive near Surf
stree
At the hospital, where he was taken
for an emergency operation in an at
tempt to save his life. Gould told the
police that two men drove alongside
him and opened FIRE without warning
Two weeks ago. he said, he was ap-
preached by two men who threatened
to get him" II he didn't stop publica-
tion Of his sheet or consolidate with
them.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

proximately one-third, this depending
on abolition of submarines.
~. II submarines cannot be abol-
ished Ak their maximum surface dis
placement at $50 tons with strict
limitation of both total tonnage and
number of units"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
REJECTED BY sAvANTs.
Smith Reynolds Efforts to Accompany
Expedition Revealed.

Expedition Revealed.
NEW YORK. July GP).-For more
than year young Smith Reynolds,
who committed suicide at Winston
Salem, N c. yesterday. was negotiating
fer a chance TO go along on the pro-
posed rcund-the-woTldj journey of the
Americ5n-Eas Indies expedition
Three weeks ago he was informed
there would be no place for him in the
expedition personnel
Capt. Harry Carpelan head Of the
expedition, said he finally decided
that because of the limited berthing
facilities on the ship he is Planning 10
use there was no Justification for
taking along any one who was not Of
definite value either as a scientist or
an expert.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

(Edltors note.-The following story
was {r.tle1 exclusively TO- the Asso-
cisied Press BY JEFF G-if11. Oklahoma
City Tire~ reporter. and younger brother
Of Pennet Grimm, flying around the
world with Jimmy Mattern in an at
tempt to set time record.)
Evening star., 1932-07-07

The capital ships could then be re-
duced to 22.000 tons and 1l-inch guns
and the cruisers from 10000 tons with
8-inch guns to 1000 tons with 6.l-inch
guns"
Would Abolish Submarines.
Submarines should be abolished, Mr..
Baldwin said. but he declared If that
could not be accomplished their size
should be reduced to $50 tons.
On this naval reduction system, air
craft carriers could be reduced to 22,-
600 tons and 61-ineh guns and destroy
er tonnage reduced one-third.
The Government statement was maoe
by Mr.. Baldwin in his official capacity
as acting prime minister in the absence
of Mr.. Macdonald at Lausanne. The
White paper was read textually oy the
head of the government
The White paper said there should be
a strict limitation upon unladen weight
of all military and naval aircraft with
the exception of troop carriers and n.y.
ing boats, as well as restriction in the
number OF all kinds of military and
naval aircraft.
Thus it was evident that the British
government welcomed the Hoover pro-
posals and agreed with them in many
particulars, but preferred TO achieve
large diminution in naval armaments
by reduction of tonnage and gun cal
ibers, rather than numerical reduction
OF naval units.
Reductions Are Offered.
The British naval proposals read:
The government of the United
Kingdom puts forward for immediate
adoption by international agreement
this set of proposals relating to the
navies of the world:
a. Reduce the maximum size OF any
future capital ship to $4,000 tons. and
the maximum caliber OF the guns car
ried to II inches.
20 Reduce the maximum size OF
cruisers hereafter constructed TO 1000
tons, and the maximum caliber OF guns
to Gil inches.
- II international agreement on
point 2 cannot be obtained, the govern
ment OF the United Kingdom viii stu
urge that the maximum size OF capital
ships should be reduced to $4,000 tons
and their guns to IL inches as
maximum.
"a. Reduce maximum for aircraft
carriers to $4,000 tons with 6l-inch
guns.
''5 Abolish submarines.
"6. Reduce destroyer tonnage by ap-
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Murder Defendant Ends Life.

GREELEY. Colo. July Z tRl.--Emil
Bsele. SIS, Stoneham, Colo. rancher
who was charged with Staying his
housekeeper. Mrs. Violetta Phillips Of
Denver. July S. hanged himself today
in his cell IN the Weld County jail.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TWO KILLED IN RIOTS
Clashes With German Reds Bring
Casualties.

BERLIN, July (P).-Communist
riots at various places in Germany
resulted in number of casualties today.
A policeman was killed at Schwerin,
and at Bitterfeld man was fatally
shot in a demonstration against reduc-
ton Of the dole. SeVeral persons we're
wounded in a riot in Pinneberg.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
NATIONALS IN FIRST
OF DOUBLE E-HEADER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-07
.D|EGEL BREAKS PAR
IN CANADIAN OPEN
Americans II Is Best Among
Early Finishers-CFuick-
shank Takes ID.

OTTAWA, July UP.-George
Won Elm of Detroit shot a 10 over
the Hunt and Golf Club course today.
three under par, to take the lead in
the Canadian open golf champion
ship.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
By the Associated Press.
GRIFFIN MATER

Is Standard)
POST-GATTY.
M 1856 am-Let New York
2 m-R
4 Left Harbo pm L
ume- g
me- 10 hours 80
m-Re gland
nj Berlin. m-Le
Al Berlin,
2
81
and Gaty left Berlin i:3s m, the third day.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

tended TO return to London tonight.
1t was believed he would delay his de-
parture "a hours, however.
FARLEY NEARING CLOSE.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ENGLAND Is READY
TO COOPERATE ON
HOOVER ARMS PLAN

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ROund.the-WOrld Race

CTime is Eastern Standard. }
FIRST DAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HOUSE G. O. P. VETS
URGE BEER ACTION
TO PRODUCE REVENUE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-07
LAUSANNE FAILS
OF AGREEMENT ON
WAR GUILT ISSUE

CONTINUED From FIRST Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-07

high and could be reduced by one-third
in new capital ships and cruisers.
The capital ships could then be re-
duced to 22.000 tons and 1l-inch guns
and the cruisers from 10000 tons with
S-inch guns to 1000 tons with 6.l-inch
guns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

H Mrs. M. M Wilson, sister of Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt, who has been visiting here for some time, left on the Princess Norah for Van couver.
 Mrs. F.. De, La Vergne, of Fair banks, is 8 passenger for the inter- for aboard the Yukon, in port early lthis morning.
 Capt. George A. Green, we'll known interior steamer master, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for Seward. 4 fs .f | A. M. Laska, of Anchorage, visit ed friends while the Yukon was in port. He is enroute to his home in Anchorage, e4a.s,.s
 Dr. O. D. Carter. of Anchorage, is ia passenger for the westward on the Yukon.
 1 c.. J. Loussac. drug store pro prietor of Anchorage. who has beer i in Juneau several days, returned te the westward aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
FOLLOWED 10
 WEST, ROBBED
New York Jewelry Sales man Victim of Bandits
 Ill San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 12.-1he police expressed the be- lief that Bernard Landau. New York jewelry salesman. who was robbed in his hotel room last Fri day night of jewels valued at $l000o0. was. trailed, across the continent by the robbers.
 At the hotel, which was throng- ed by delegates to the annual con- vertion of the College of Aneri- can Physicians, Landau was bound and gagged in his room. He told the police the robbery was com mftted by two unmasked men one of whom called him by his first name After tying him witd wire and adhesive tape and cords the robbers emptied .,his auggag; and obsained the gems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down n-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest, It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned. -t-t
 It takes those geod, old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER Pu J.S to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters s Little Liver Pilla on { he rcd label Resent a sabstituta- c 1881 C. IA. Ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

10, 1898. they had forcsd the pl-ce up to $1S5. a new high record.
 The battle for supremacy in the wheat pit ragged throughout the win5er of 1897-98 without quarter and during the period millions of dollars were poured into the cor Ter. P. D Armour. whose huge grain elevators lined the banks of the Chicago river, had sold 9,c0OC0O bushels of grain to the Letter i,gseres5s during sae sum- Tner of 1897, but when the day approached for delivery, not ! bushel of wheat could be found in Chicago to fill his orders.
 Desperate Action
 There was grain in Duluth plenty of it-but winser WAS ap- pr2aching and the time for closing navigation on the Great Lakes was near. Armour. desperate when he contemplated the disas- ter of being caught short by the ravenous manipulal5ors of the corner, rushed a fleet of ice breaking tugs to the head of the lakes to keep the channels open while the big grain freigllters moved the harvest to Chicago So well did he succeed that when delivery day came the seemingly hlexhaugtable gates of his grain elevators had poured, not alone 100000 bushels necessary to fill his contract. but 100000 bush els of wheat into the Chicago market.
 The real collapse of the corner, however, was due to what Mir Letter characterized as double crossing by some of his asso- ciates The occasion for tllis dis closure came in 1914, when Letter wac defending a suit against him to collect $38O,985 with interest for 16 years, alleged to be due on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
STEAMERS DUE TONIGHT

Two Pacific Steamship Company vessels, the Admiral Rogers and the Admiral Evans. will call at Ju- neau this evening on their way to Seattle. The Admiral Rogers is scheduled to arrive from Haines, 6kagway and Sitka at 6 o'clock and will sail south at 8. The Ad- miral Evans is due to arrive from the Westward at 6:30 o'clock and will remain here four or five hours before departing for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
MRS. DOLLY CONRAD AND JOHN SILVA WED

John Silva and Mrs. Dolly Con- md were married yesterday after noon by United States Comnis- siUasr Charles Ssy in his office in the Capitol Witnesses at. the ceremony were Miss Elizabeth Sey and A. B. Hayes.
 Immediately after the marital service 8 wedding supper was serv- ed. Among the guests were MT Hayes and Anscel Eckmann.
 MT. Silva is a welding engineer employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He came to this city year ago as the representative of the Linde AiI Products Company of California.
 The bride is the daughter oi the late Thomas Knlidsen, promi- nent dairyman. of Juneau She was born and went to grade and high school here.
 Mir, and Mrs Silva will make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Sent ' To Pope by
 Americans
Over Million Dollars Con tributed; Check Is
 Delivered


 VATICAN CITY, Italy, April 12. A check for $1 100000 represent :. ing contributions of American Catholics was presented to the Pope by MonEignor Quinn, of New York, director of the organization for propagation of the Faith to be used in the development of Mis- sions.
 The check is 20 per cent. less than the contribution last year. The General Council Society re- ! ported the total contributions was S2,600,000 including the American check which represented AZ per cent of the total