davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
Page Three

these children are properly educat-
ed for their work in life.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

The Presbyterian L. A. S. will
give supper Nov. 2, beginning ut
O'Clock. Supper, csc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
CDv. ROLPH WARNED
 BE TAKEN FOR R|DE''

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-The police said that they were on the trail of a suspect believed to have sent threatening letters to Cover nor James Rolph, Jr., and two oth- CT prominent Californians. The letters warned the Governor, Su- pervisor Frank L. Shaw and Ivan Kelso, chief counsel for the Auto mobile Club of Southern Califor- nia, that they would be taken for a ride" if the Los Angeles county motor patrol is merged with the state patrol.
 The merger is proposed to save the county approximately S24O,00O according to it's packers. Supervi- sor Shaw said @ member of the county patrol is under suspicion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
0NE JOCKEY KILLED IN
 M|X-UP RACE HORSES

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, May 26.- A bad mixup between five horses in the third race at the Bainbridge race track caused the death of a well known jockey and serious in- juries to two other riders. Charles Pegg, Baltimare, a young jockey who has brought in many victo- ry on southern and midwestern tracks, was killed when his mount spilled, along with four other hors- es, at the initial turn in the first mile
 Pegg suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries.
 Moses Hernandez, New Orleans, also was thrown and suffered a fractured skull. His condition is reported critical by hospital au- thorities. Will Carroll, Latonia, N. Y, received cuts about the head and face when he was thrown to the ground in the jam that thrilled 5000 fans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
(By W.A.S.)

A bill was introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Howell, of Nebras- ka, and in the House by Represen- tative Taylor, of Colorado, provid- ing for the transfer of the duties authorized and authority ccnferr- ed by law upon the board of Road Commissioners in the Territory of Alaska to the Department of the Interior, instead of as present by the War Department. The bill authorizing the transfer is approved by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Anterior. The latter, in writing his approval to the Chairman of the House Com mittee on Territories, says:
 "I believe this action to be ad visable if we hope to succeed in our efforts to place the Alaska Railroad on a self-sustaining basis. Of equal importance is the effective control which Congress would have in considering the budgets for the main transportation systems in the Territory. The railroad, river, and highway systems would be under one head and expenditures could be properly correlated The secre- tary of War is agreeable to this action and I inclose a copy of his letter to me of April 4. The Rich ardson Highway was built from Federal funds and parallels the Alaska Railroad into the Interior of Alaska. The rates on the Railroad were increased sometime more than a year ago and since then compe- tition has developed by the estab liShment of trucking services over the highway which already has re- duced the Railroad revenue. It is not proposed to fix excessive tolls over the highway, but some tolls are necessary to provide proper reg ulation. No administration cur tailment of the road-building pro gram for Alaska is expected to re- suit from this transfer. I recom- mend enactment of this legisla- ture."
 On May 5 the Senate Committee on Commerce, without having a public hearing decided to favorably recommend the Howell bill, which is now on the calendar. The House Committee on Territories will have a public hearing on the bill and consider the protests that the Alas ka Territorial Chamber of Com merce wires will be mailed on the first outgoing steamer. Various
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
FRISCO POLICE SAY
 DRIVE AGAINST GANGS
 HAMMERED BY COURTS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Po- lice established a record by round- ing up $50 vagrants, mostly for eigners, in the last 24 hours. Chief of Police William J. Quinn ordered his dragnet spread over the city following the Lugi MalveSe gang shooting in the North Beach dis trict. With AS men booked for vagrancy the police ended the sec ond day of their drive, but they charge that their efforts are mostly in vain for they say that the po- lice courts are virtually nullifying their work.
 The search for Genaro Campa- hello, alleged slayer of Malvese, has turned the police force to Eureka, where he is reported to be in hid ing with friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
DIPLOMACY BE USED BY JAPAN ID ACHIEVE
 WHAT WAR C0ULDN' I

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Pend ing the receipt of more details by the State Department on Japan's plans for proposed conference or ambassadors of the principle pow CTS interested in China the State Department is avoiding any ex- pression on the subject.
 The conference as briefly outlin- ed by Japan is for the purpose of giving added or increased protec- tion to foreign lives and properties in foreign countries and in this case particularly in China.
 Attention has been directed to the fact that one of the Japanese conditions for the establishing Of peace in Shanghai few weeks ago was that neutral zone be estab- lished so that foreign lives and pro- perty could more adequately be protected. Japan finally acceded to peace terms without having this provision included and it is now generally believed that that nation is seeking to have other. powers join in with her in making China bend the knee to the demand for such a neutral zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
CONFIDENCE SAID ID
 HAVE BEEN INJECTED

NEW YORK, May 26.-ReneWed confidence was injected into the stock market last week by plans to put excess credits of the federal reserve banks into the country's business in an effort to check the downward movement of securi- ty and credit prices.
 The first step in this direction was taken with the formation of a coalition of the country's biggest ftnanciers and industrialists who were to find ways and means of putting what was estimated to be around three million d doll ITS credit into the business structure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
ELABORATE WELCOME FOR
 J. 5. Av|ATR|X, PARIS

LONDON, May 26, Amelia Ear hart Putnam was feted by Ameri- can newspapermen today at lun- cheon where she renewed acquain- tance with correspondents wh 0 covered her Friendship Flight" of four years ago.
 The girl flyer expects to leave today for Paris where she will be the guest of the American Ambas- sador, Walter E. Edge.
 Word from the French capital announced an elaborate welcome program has been sponsored by both American and French organ izationS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
HOOVER SUBMITS IDEAS
 CONVENTION PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, D. c, May 26, = President Hoover's convention plat form ideas, subject to amend ment but, including a combination law enforcement and referendum prohibition plank, are being laid before Republican leaders,
 The White House conferences have been undertaken in the hope of avoiding an open prohibition fight at the Chicago convention.
 MT. Hoover has not sought to draft the prohibition plank but has laid before his party associates his ideas of the principles involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
WORLD RECORDS FALL
 AT TRACK CONFERENCE

EVANSTON, H., May 26-Two worlds records were broken at the thirty-Second annual conference track and field conference cham pionship, in which Michigan won for the twelfth time. Don Bonnet of Ohio State won the 200 yards dash in 2:O5, clipping a tenth of a second from the worlds mark, and Jack Keller of Ohio State won the 12O-yard hurdles in 14 seconds, beating the worlds record by four tenthS of a second
 Ohio State finished second and Indiana third.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
ANOTHER OFFICIAL DIES
 RESULT REGENT BOMBING

SHANGHAI, May 26, (P)-Gen- eral Yohinori Shirakao, 62, com mander-in-chief of the Japanese Imperial forces here who wa s wounded by bomb April 29, died today.
 Japanese military headquarters announcer previously that Y. Ka- wabata, president of the Shanghai Residents Association, had also died and several others wounded by Korean revolutionary clements who were blamed for the blast which took place during a mili- tary review.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
ALI POLITICAL PARTIES
 INCLUDED JAPAN CABINET I

TOKYO, May 26, A combina- tion cabinet was formed composed of representatives of all political clements by Admiral Makota Saito, who takes the post of Premier and Foreign Minister
 The cabinet includes General Sa- dao Araki as Minister of War who succeeds General Senjuro HayaShi. In the last ministerial Shakeup he was recognized as strong nation alist thus firmly entrenching him. self more than ever in Japan's mil itary policy in Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
LOs ANGELES CIVIC
 LEADERS SAY VISITED
 NUMBER SPEAKEASIES

LOS Angeles, May 26.-After a stormy conference between Mayor John c. Potter, three clergymen and a group of civic leaders, the mayor promised an investigation of charges that Los Angeles "ls wide open"
 Those at the conference includ- ed the mayor, Anthony Pratt, secre- tary of the Municipal League, and Mrs. Alice Simons Wheeler, former president of the Los Angeles w. c. T. U. Mrs. Wheeler declared that she and other officers had visited a number of speakeaSies in the down town districts and in Holly wood. Some bootleggers, she said, were operating within a half block of the central police station.
 Tn some places they told us they were paying protection" said Mrs. Wheeler.
 That doesn't sound like boot legger, admitting he is paying pro- tection," said Rev. Shuler.
 Pratt and the mayor engaged in a conversation when the question arose as to whether Pratt should surrender a list of alleged liquor customers. The conference ig- nored the mayors invitation to take your hat and leave"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
MECHANIC FOR ALASKAN
 A|RWAYs ENROuTE NORTH

SEATTLE, May 26, P)-Andrew J Hufford and Mrs. Hufford, are leaving here Saturday on the SS Alaska for Seward and other points, evidently to assist Operations Man ager Joe Crosson, of the Alaskan Airways, as mechanic.
 Hufford was chief mechanic in 1926 with the first Wilkins expe- dition; he then went to St. Paul and was later employed at Wash ington, D. C., in the Bureau of AeronauticS.
 Hufford also flew with Crosson from Teller to Fairbanks and re- turn to bring out the first pictures of the landing of the Polar dirigi- ble Norge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
@ . ALASKA AT THE CAPITOL 9 @

individuals and organizations have already wired protests to the Dele gate, against transferring the road work activities to the Interior De- partn1ent.
 E. w. Allen, chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who has been in Washington several days, is now in New York attending var iouS legal matters. MT. Allen has made many trips to Alaska and is vitally interested in the welfare of the Territory and in his new posi- ton with the Seattle Chamber has many plans under way to create a better feeling and greater interest in Seattle and Alaska.
 * #: *
 The Delegate has been notified by the general Land Office that the landH together with the timber thereon, in the abandoned military reservations at Point Campbell, near Anchorage, have been ap- praised and approved These lands will be offered for sale on December 15, 1882. A list of the appraise- ment and valuation of the lands is now in the hands of the Register at Anchorage.
 * *
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Strong, of Ketchikan, are enjoying a couple of weeks around attractive Wash ington and it's environ, before starting for the west. They have just returned from a three months trip to South America. MT. Strong has been one of the important characters in the upbuilding of "the first city in Alaska"
 x * <
 The report of the economy com mittee that has been considered by the House during the past week, if enacted into law, will permit the agricultural experiment stations in Alaska to be taken over by the Territory. The clause pertaining thereto is as follows: Upon the application of any State or Terri tory, the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized and directed to trans fer to such State or Territory, without cost, all right, title, and in terest of the United States in any agricultural experiment station To- cated in such State or Territory, together with all personal property used in connection herewith"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
FOUR DROWNED

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 26.- Four persons were drowned in the Lee river, southwest of here when flat-bottomned boat in which they were crossing the river was caught in a fast current and car ried over falls. The dead are Floyd Harper, aged 50; Margery Harper, 13, his daughter; George Whiteford and R. Patkithly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
TURF CLASSIC RUN

TORONTO, Canada, May 26, - In the opening race of the season, "Queensway", from the stables of H. W. Cowie, won the Canadian turf classic, the Kings Plate, de- feating II rivals. The $7,50O added money goes with the plate. The time was record; one minute, 55.1- 3 seconds. King O'Connel' of the Seastram stables, was second and W. H. Wright's "Spey Crest" was third.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
MANIAC ATTACKS GIRLS

CLEVELAND, May 26, Brand ishing a knife a maniac attacked three small girls who were on their way to school and killed Rose Marie Parket, aged 8; injured, perhaps fatally, Lena Desanil, 12, and Elaine Mackin, 8. The throatS of all were cut. Police captured him. He gave the name of Jake Gordon Porting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
SIGNS NEXT WEEK

PARIS, May 26, Newspapers said it was understood that France would sign the agreement with the United States next week providing repayment at four per cent over 10 years, of their war debt. Annuity was waived by President Hoover. The moratorium is a similar ar rangcmsnt as negotiated by the British this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
MEET AS FRIENDS

BERLIN, May 26-Nationalist spokesmen reported that German political and industrial leaders plan to meet with the French as friends if Edouard Herriott of France and certain French finan- ciers gather at Iuxumburg next week in an attempt to devise an immediate solution of the repara- tions problem on neutral soil
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN PLANE

CHICAGO, May 26-Ernest J.. Leugyul, aged 19, who hired an airplane in which to commit sui eide while he was flying 5000 feet above Chicago, died in Holy Cross hospital before physicians could remove a bullet which lodged in his brain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
URGES FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 26. -sena- tor Dill appeared before the House Irrigation Committee We dn esdav to urge for a favorable report on the Columbia Basin project which is designed to reclaim over mil lion acres of land and which will furnish almost unlimited power for industrial purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
BROKE TRAP SHOOT MARK
HOPKINSVILLE. Ky.. May 26

BROWNSVILLE, Ky, May 26, = Mrs Walter P. Andrews broke her open record in setting a new worlds mark for women in trap shooting. She scored 195 out of 200 targets at the fifth annual Kentucky Tennessee championship match at this p,sce. Her former high mark twas 194 out of 200 traps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
TEXAS FOR HOOVER
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, May

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, May 26 President Hoover today was as- sured the unanimous vote of Tex as 49 delegates to the National Convention next month. The re- solutions included an oil tariff cessation of immigration and pay men5 Of war debts. Prohibition was not mentioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
CLAIMS IDENTIFIED SLAYERS

BOSTON, May 26. Michael H. Crowley, of the Boston police, has forwarded to proper authorities the name and i d n ti f cation of the Lindbergh b "a b y kidnappers n d slayers. He has refused to make public any details of his identifica- tion saying that such information will be made known at the proper time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
SEND ARMORED CARS

TUNSU, Manchuria, May 26.-A squad of armored cars was des- patched Tuesday to resist guerl- Ia army that had attacked a sur veying party. Three Japanese and 10 Manchurians were killed by the guerillas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
WON FLUKE VICTORY
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26, - Jose Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, returned to the mat in San Francisco and won fluke victory over Hardy Krushamp, al- so a former gridder, in the main event of the wrestling program at Dreamland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
TRIAL SET AHEAD

HONOLULU, May 26, The as sault case climaXing in the lynch ing of @ Hawaiian, and the Massie trial off the calendar, the four youths charged with attacking Mrs. Massie, will be tried at a date to be selected in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26

Fifty prospectors have been as- sured transportation to Telegraph Creek, B. C., by Capt. s. C. Barring ton. They will be supplied with provisions and turned lose on their quest for gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
MUST HAVE SLICED

GULLANE, Scotland, May 26, - Hopes for United States victory in the British Amateur Golf cham pionship were dampened when Day. i'd Martin of the California country club was eliminated two down by H. Shaw of Timberly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
WASTING NO TIME

TOKYO, May 26, Premier Max oto Saito said today that he hoped to complete the formation of his super-party cabinet without delay following Baron Tatsuo Yamamo- to's acceptance of the Ministry of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
U. s. DOUBLES WINNERS

AUTIEL, France, May 26, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California and Sidney B. Wood of New York, advanced to the fourth round of the French tennis championship mixed doubles by defeating Mile Cecile Durand and Frencois Ter rier of France.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
JIMMY ADMITS TIT

NEW YORK, May 26, (P)-May- or Jimmy Walker of New York ad- mitted he had received about $25O,- 900 from a joint brokerage account he had with Paul Block, publisher, in which Walker made no invest ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
FILIPENOS SAVE IN HAWAII

MANILA, May 25, (P-Filipino laborers who go to Hawaii as con- tract plantation workers, manage to save their wages. Tn three weeks 334 returned bringing $4O,- 5S5 in cash, says the recruiting of fee here of the Hawaiian Supar Planters Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
WILL BUILD 10000 HOUSES

SAN SALVADOR, May 26, A project for construction of 1000 houses by the government for sale on long terms to families of labor CTS, was taken under advisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
THINK BILL WILL BE RETURNED

DUBLIN, May 26.-Usually well informed political circles forecast that the Irish Free State bill abol- ishing the parliamentary oath to the crown will be returned to the Dali Eiran by the Seanad Eireann Irish Senate) today for reconsld- eration as inimical to the best in terests of Irish trade within the empire and other privileges that will be lost if the oath is abolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
RIGHTS RESTORED

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 26, All conventional rights were restored by President Juan de Montero to- day after they had been suspended since martial law was declared on April to prevent public disorders.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
NOMINATED COMMANDANT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26, P) President Hoover nominated Captain A. Hamlet of Port Town send, Wash, Commandant of the Coast Guard with the rank of Rear Admiral succeeding the late Rear Admiral Frederick Bullard
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
FORTY PERSONS KILLED

KAREN, Manchuria, May 26.- Forty persons were killed and more than 100 injured when a refugee train was wrecked PIP kilometers east of here. A locomotive and 14 cars were wrecked.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
@ g CURRENT BREVIT|ES @ @
READY TO HOP PACIFIC

SEATTLE, May 26, M. Browne anticipated taking to the air to- day in an attempt to span the Pa cific ocean in one hop to Tokyo.
 < ]:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-26
WILL PRESS PURSUIT

HOPEWELL, N. J., May 26.-An official police bulletin published indicates that state ard federal forces are determined to press pur- suit Of the Lindbergh baby killers without permitting such side issues as the recent Curtis hoax to Cccu- py their time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
LUTHERANS TO
HAVE SPECIAL FESTIVAL

Special holiday services Sunday
will mark the celebration of the
annual mission festival at Calvary
Lutheran church, 1929 Epler avenue.
The Rev. H. M. zorn, pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran church, will be
the guest speaker at the morning
services, beginning at 1920 o'clock.
AS member of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Missouri synod of
the Lutheran church, Pastor Zorn,
in the year $780, made an official
visitation of the Lutheran foreign
mission fields in India.
For the last ten years he has been
in charge of the largest Lutheran
church in the city.
Gods Reconciliation" will be
the topic of his sermon. A special
vocal selection, Love Not the
World from the oratorio, The
Prodigal Son." by Arthur Sullivan,
will be offered by Miss Mildred
Baumgart.
The evening festive message will
be brought at o'colck by the Rev.
w. Kuntz of Grace Lutheran
church. "Ye are the light of the
world" will be the subject of the
Rev. Kuntz' evening discourse.
j. Scheff1er's chorale, Thee Win
I Love, My Strength, My Tower, :"
will be rendered in this service by
the Junior girls choir of Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Success
Will Open
New Season.
'Cynara' VIII ReIight Eng
IiSh'S Last of
the Month.

EngliSh's theater will start the
new seasons theatrical activities
going again week from this Mon
day, Sept. 26, when it opens for
three days with Lee Shuberts
dramatic success of last season,
"Cynara," starring Philip Merivale.
He will be supported by a large
and notable cast. headed by Sir
Guy Standing, Phoebe Foster and
Nancy Sheridan.
"Cynara" is described as a mod
ern play, presenting an unique
phase of the eternal triangle, and
has to do largely with a decent,
home-loving and successful lawyer,
who, although very much in love
with his wife, is led, quite unwil-
hngly, astray during the absence of
his wife.
From the play rises the ques-
ton: "IS it possible for a man to
love two women at the same time2'
It's theme really is the problem daily
emphasized by our divorce courts
of what wife's course shall be in
the event of proven infidelity ON
the part of her husband
The play is an adaptation Of the
popular novel, AN Imperfect
Lover which, in turn, was inspired
by Ernest Dowson's poem, which
may be recalled by the last line Of
every verse, "'I have been faithful to
thee, Cynara, in my fashion" H.
M. HARDWOOD and Robert Gore
Browne are the authors.
A matinee will be given Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

of plays. "Topaze," the brilliant
satirical comedy written by Marcel
Pagnol, the Frenchman, will be pre-
Sented early in the season-probably
before the Christmas holidays.
The list is rounded out with such
substantial hits as THE Vinegar
Tree" by Paul Osborn; "Burlesque, "
by Arthur Hopkins and George
Marker Walters; Berkeley Square, .
by John Balderston, and by THE
Front Page" the rousing newspaper
drama which was written by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur.
Include in Hale MacKeen'S an
nouncement of his special plans for
the season is his proposal to make
the Actors and Workers Guild a
training school for the Civic Theater
something on the order of the sys-
tenn used by the Moscow Art theater.
The guild will offer free classes
this year in playwriting, stagecraft,
voice placing, physical expression
(pantomime), stage technique,
makeup, diction, dancing Including
corrective weight lessons), and in
other branches of the theater as
needed.
In addition experimental work
will be done in producing one-act
and occasionally longer plays in or
der to give newcomers an oppor-
tunity to gain experience in acting
direction, stage management, light
! ing, and other work.