davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
CURTIS WILL CARRY BURNT [ 0P CAMPAIGN
 ORATORY THIS FALL

WASHINGTON, July 2. (P)-Vice- president Charles Curtis, at 72 years of age, is planning to carry the brunt of the Republican campaign oratory this fall although it is said he has not any plans for the cam paign. He is leaving all the cam paign details to the committee in charge.
 Curtis, however, is prepared to make an extended tour similar to that of 1928 when he travelled thru B states and speaking as many as IA times daily.
 The democrats are also begin ing to stir the campaign pot and William McAdoo said after a con- ference with Speaker John N. Gar ner that the Speaker had promised to talk in California and probably at other places along the Pacific Coast.
 Details of the Garner speaking trip also are still unarranged.
 McAdoo predicted that the demo- crats would carry all of California, which is Hoover's own state n d would probably sweep the entire Pacific coast
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
LAYS CARDS ON TABLE

LOS ANGELES, July '. Fight ing back under the handicap of a damaged right eye and three bee smacks on his broad brow hand some Dave Hutton, baritone sup rene Of Angelus Temple, laid his cards on the table at the spectac- ular trial of Miss Myrtle St. Pier res $20O,000 heart balm suit against him and aStounded the court room by admitting that he is the great unkissed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
ADJOURNMENT PROPOSED
 PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July '. R-Deadlocked over reparations and the war guilt stigma irritation of the Germans, Premier Edouard Herriot, of France, and Franz von Papen, of Germany held fruit less conference today.
 Chancel1or von Papen suggested that the conference be adjourned.
 It is understood that an attempt is being made to link European re- parations with debts owed to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
ARE MADE GER M \ N DELEGATES
 WILL ACCEPT PROPOSAL
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 2

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 2. A compromise plan for the set clement of the reparations problem including a provision which links it with war debts due the United States is being considered by the German delegation to the Lausan- ne conference.
 Predictions that the Germans will accept the proposal even tho it contains safeguard clause in serted by France similar to that rejected by Chancellor Franz von Papen last week are made freely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
KELLOGG SAYS ALLIANCES
 CANNOT PREVENT WARS

PARIS, July T. Europe had be- fore it Wednesday a new plea for disarmament and a denunciation of armed alliances to maintain the balance of power from Frank B. Kellogg, the silver-haired savior of the two authors Of the Briand-Kel- log Pact to outlaw war.
 War has never been prevented by armed alliances, the former Am erican secretary of state told the American Chamber of Commerce in an Independence Day address here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
AKRON JOINS HUNT

NEW YORK, July '. The dir igible Akron, the largest airship in the world, has set out to hunt for the little yacht "CurleW" lost some where between New York and Ber- muda with six amateur yachtsmen aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
MYSTERY FLIGHT

LUBECK, Germany, July '. - Capt. Wolfgang von Cronan, wan derer of the worlds airways, has started mystery flight which may take him to North America for the third time via the northern air route. The flyer left Travemunde in a seaplane without revealing his ultimate destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
HOOVER CLASHES WITH
 GARNER 0N RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, July '. (P-Pre- sident Hoover and Speaker Garner clashed Wednesday over the Wag- ner-Garner relief bill. The presi- dent called house and senate lead CTS to the White House for a con- ference.
 He stood firmly against the pro visions in the S2,1OO,OO0,OO0 mea- sure which set aside funds for loans to individuals under certain limitations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, July '. - Latest stock quotations: Amer. Smelling 71s, Amer. Tel. & Tel. 7634, Bethle- hem Steel 81A, Calf. Packing 512, Canadian Pac. 9K2, Cons. Gas, N. Y. 363s, Gen. Flee. 95s, Gen. Motors 7s, Radio 3A, Sou. Pac. 73s, Stand
 Oil, Calf. 1734, Union Oil 91s, U. 8. Steel 223s, U. s. Steel, pfd. 54, West ern Union 1872, Caterpillar 4A, Honolulu Oil 2, Trans-America PA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
BACK TO WORK

UNION, s. c. July T. Tt may be a holiday for some folks but mill workers of Union celebrated July Fourth by going back to work. The Buffalo Textile Mills reopened on that day after being shut down for some time. The reopening of the mills gives employment to more than 5000 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
ANOTHER BEER ROW
 RESULTS THREE. KILLINGS

CHICAGO, July '. (F9 James Red McGee, operator of the Del Rio roadhouse near here, Vernie Larking, star entertainer and Ed ward Spike" O'Donnel were slain and Jim Kennedy, waiter, was ser iously wounded when three gun men shot up the place Tuesday night.
 The police are of the opinion that the shooting was the result of a war over beer trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
WARNS WILL VETO

WASHINGTON, July '. After falling to obtain the consent of House and Senate leaders to the elimination of controversial pro- visions from the $2,1OO,OOO,OOO un- employment eli ef bill, President Hoover warned that he would veto the measure in it's present form.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
FLOOD WATER TOLL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 2. - Flood waters in the lilly ranch and Resort Country West and South of here toward the Mexican border have taken at least nine lives and caused an undetermined amount of property damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, will be an arrival in Seward on the SS. Yukon. Manager Ohlson boarded the Yukon on Valdez hav- traveled down from Fairbanks over the Richardson highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
LAST MINUTE EFFORT

WASHINGTON, July 2. - Both houses of Congress Wednesday en- parked on a last minute effort to legalize beer at once, as pledged by the democratic platform. Some mo- dificationists planned a campaign to prevent the adjournment of Congress until beer is legalized.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
ENCOURAGING WORD NIII yTyAIIKEE Wis JulV

LWAUkEE, WIS. JuIy '. - Encouraged by the D e m o c atic party's dripping wet" platform, Milwaukee brewers are prepared to spend S1O,OOO,OOO and employ 4,50O men if the manufacture of alco- holic beer is legalized. Heads of the three largest werieS, Schlitz, Blatz, and Pabst all agreed that they could be ready to produce beer at a moments notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
POPULAR IN DEFEAT

BERLIN, July 6.-Max Schmel- ing, former heavyweight champion, has arrived from New York and seems more popular than before he lost his title to Jack Sharkey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
LEGIONNAIRES STRANDED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 7. - Stranded without food or gasoline for their trucks 300 Calf ornia bonus marchers are objects of a city-Wide canvas by the American Legion for supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-07
CANADIAN OPEN BEGANS

OTTAWA, July 2. - More than 100 golfers will take part in the Canadian Op en golf tournament, which began today Walter Hagen is the defending champion. Gene Sarazen, who recently won the British Open, is not competing.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
GOAT RACING is LATEST

Promoters in India Hail Popularity
of New Sport.
BOMBAY. India lP).-Goat racing is
the newest sport here. Promoters hope
it will be as popular as greyhound rae
ing. An advertisement for the "All
India Goat Race Championship" says
the leading jockeys Of Western India
viii positively compete"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
half!

Cookie jars. fruit
bowls, com pot e S,
bouillons, gold and
silver incrusted plates.
Values 75c to s..
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Sugar and cream sets,
teapots, vases, Jugs,
platters, cake plates,
ash trays, covered
pieces. Values 39c to
81.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Chocolate pots, tea
pots, vegetable dishes,
large platters, footed
bowls. Values LIS to
500.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

MY opinion Of Burton Representa-
tive Theodore E. Burton Of Ohio Is
precisely yours.
II do not believe there will be a thing
more for me to do in the campaign. The
only possible contingency that can
see is, If 1t should ever come when I
could speak straightforwardly to the
labor men and explain to them that
they were cutting their own throats by
voting for Bryan. They seem to be
most of In Pennsylvania, where they
can do nothing but cut down the
majority.
I'VE shall expect you to stay at the
White House while you are in Wash
ington, unless you or your managers
think you had better stay elsewhere.
In that case, my dear Will, I need
hardly say that particularly want you
to stay elsewhere, for the one thing is
to make every move so that it will help
in your campaign. I don't know
whether your staying at the White
House would hurt you. Consult the
managers, and then do just what you
think will give least chance for trouble.
1T was the greatest pleasure to see
Mrs. Taft. Every yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
you have done magnificently on your
trip. It has been the winning card"
(Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ILLINOIS PLACED
IN DOUBTFUL LIST
G. 0. p, Stressing Fear
Change Would Delay Recov-
cry, Gains in Late Polls.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

CHICAGO, October 28. Fear Of
change in Government has become the
real issue Of the presidential battle
The Middle West is on fire with a desire
for change, which now, however, is be-
ing combated with the theory that
change will make things worse and will
delay recovery at least a year.
Late polls show Republican gains
The cities are particularly apprehensive.
The campaign Of business men among
their employees urging that Hoover be
reelected is bearing fruit. Many en-
ployes resent the intrusion and will vote
as they please, but. on the other hand, a
steady drift back to the Republican
party is apparent on every side.
What is happening in the cities is
parallelled by curious reverSion to
Republicanisin here and there in the
country districts. When Al Smith, over
a Nationwide hook-up, accused Repub-
Icans Of bigotry and reviewed the
events Of the 1928 campaign, he stirred
the country sections as nothing seems
to have stirred them since the campaign
started.
Even Democratic leaders are privately
of the opinion that it was a mistake
to revive the religious questions of four
years ago. Downstate Illinois is nor
mally Republican. The antipathy Of
the farmers to the Hoover adminlstra-
ton Is strong. The feeling over the
Smith speech may subside, but there Is
no doubt that the SMITH Roosevelt al
lance makes a new campaign picture
which, while valuable for vote-getting
in New Jersey and Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island, has worked just the op-
posite way out here.
There have been suggestions that AL
Smith come here and make speech,
but as a consequence Of the Newark
adress this may be considered doubtful.
Four years ago AL Smith lost Illinois
by q big vote, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Safe was more or less anti
Coolidge, preferred Dawes or LoWden to
Hoover, and was distinctly wet. Two
wears later James Hamilton Lewis,
Democrat, swept the State Tor the
United States Senate.
There has been an anti-Smith feellng
in Illinois, and it persist to this DAY:
The speeches by the former Governor OF
New York revive the bitterness OF 1923
in a way that will accrue to the beneflt
of the Republicans, though they them
serves NaQ IlO pdiI Al tAiAS Ao,o SPASo
Actually, the Republican workers nave
been sowing the seeds OF discord among
smith supporters, trying to persuade
them that Roosevelt and his friends
blocked the nomination OF their idol
and that Gamers district in Texas
voted four to one against Smith. when
the vote there as rule is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
But all these surface indications Of
a change in sentiment are by no means
definite The Hearst poll still gives
Roosevelt the State by substantial
margin. though the votes gathered IN
the last week show that the two candi-
dates are running neck and neck. This
has encouraged Republican headquar-
tiers. The most that can be said now
is that Illinois is doubtful State, but
leans toward Roosevelt
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-28
CALIFORNIA HEARS
NATIONAL FIGURES
Hyde AssaiIs Progressives.
McAdoo Hits Political
Tour of Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 2s.-The
cause OF the countrys two major politi-
cal parties was pleaded last night before
the electorate Of Southern California,
long a stronghold Of the Republicans,
by three national hgures-Arthur M.
Hyde, Secretar Of Agriculture; william
Gibbs McAdoo, former Treasury secre-
tary, and Bainbridge Colby, former Sec
retary Of State.
Speaking in Los Angeles, Secretary
Hyde turned criticism on the leaders of
the Nations Progressive political group.
charging it had abandoned sound prog
ress" for "evasive political expediency."
He characterized President Hoover as
the greatest Progressive on earth"
Forty miles away, In Pomona, Nc
Adoo, running as the Democratic NOM
lnee for United States Senator from
California, assailed the political tour of
Secretary Hyde. He remarked the Sec
retary Of Agriculture Ought to stay on
his job in Washington and demonstrate
his ability to do something for the
farmers besides making political
speeches distinguished chiefly for bunk"
Colby, speaking in Los Angeles, de-
scribed the President as one who has
not been land never will be or can be
an American President"
He does not know our life" Colby
said. He does not sense nor has he
ever traced to its sources the intellec-
tual and moral currents of American
life"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
POLICE INACTIVE
f. AS THOMAS SPEAKS
Socialist Makes Address in
Philadelphia Despite Re-
fusaI of Permit.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, October 28.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
president. today was not molested by
police when he spoke in Reyburn Plaza
where President Hoover is to speak next
Monday on his way from Washington
to New York.
The secretary Of the Fairmount Park
Commission. which has jurisdiction
over the plaza opposite the nortS side
Of City Hall. had refused a permit for
a Socialist mass meeting there for the
reason that he had no authority to
issue one for political meeting.
Daniel F. Martin. the secretary, ex-
planned it was against the rules Of the
commission for political meetings to
be held on the plaza.
However, unoficial word was con-
veyed to the Socialist leaders that II
they desired to hold a meeting on the
plaza there probably would be no In
reference. Martin said he understood
that Mr.. Hoover's speech on the plaza
next Monday would be nonpolitical.
Police estimated there were about
1000 PERSONS gathered in the plaza
when Thomas mounted the band stand
at one end Of the open area and began
to speak. About IS park guards were
on duty but they had nothing to do
but look and listen.
The Socialist candidate told the au-
dience that his speech would be "his-
tory lesson" and not political speech
Nov pupils" he said, "let us gel
together and have an understanding
I am not making political speech here
and I presume that President Hoover
when he comes here will not make q
political speech. When Hoover comes
here be sure to keep order, because he
has been known to call out the Army
as he did in Washington"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ng distributed at the booth.

being distributed at the booth.
The committee, which embraces some
60 civic and trade organizations Of the
Capital, is assembling collection OF
balloting forms from the various States
in furtherance Of an educational cam
paign for District residents. The ballots
are being received at the headquarters
of the committee In room 339, Evening
Star Building.
The early returns in the burlesque
election at the Auditorium reveal that
Eddie Cantor has a slight edge over his
opponent. In message to his public
yesterday the comedian said:
If you are looking for President
with his eyes wide open, forget any other
candidates. am your man. Eddie
Cantor"
Last night at the industrial show was
designated fraternal night and partici-
pants in the Pennsylvania avenue
parade were guests. The drum and
bugle corps of the Costello Post. No. Is,
American Legion, led by John E. Clegg.
furnished music
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MRS. JOUETT SHOUSE
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
Abandonment to Be Charged.
Property Settlement Is
Effected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans., October %
Jouett Shouse. former chairman of the
Democratic National Executive Com
mittee, Is to be sued for divorce.
Attorneys for Mrs. Marian Edwards
Shouse announced yesterday they were
preparing a petition for filing here
which would allege abandonment for
more than one year.
It was stated property settlement
had been effected and that the suit
would not be contested by Shouse, who
is living in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Shouse, the daughter Of q
pioneer Western Kansas cattleman and
banker at Kinsley, is living at an apart
ment hotel here, with her two children,
Elizabeth and Marian.
The Shouses married in 1911. ShouSe
served two terms in Congress from the
seventh Kansas district and during the
World War was an Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury He was defeated for
the chairmanship Of the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago this
year by the Roosevelt forces.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SCRAP IRON Trade
DEGREES DUMPING
Institute Director Says In
dustry in U. S. Has Suffered
Huge Loss From Imports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Benjamin Schwartz. director Of the
Institute Of Scrap Iron and Steel Of
New York, testified today at Customs
Bureau hearing that dumping" Of steel
into the United States has hampered
recovery Of the industry.
Speaking for the organization Of
wholesale collectors and distributors of
scrap iron, which. he said, represents
over 80 per cent Of the tonnage handled
by the scrap trade, Schwartz said scrap
iron and steel are today the principal
raw materials used by the industry.
Steel importation In 1881. and 1882,
he said, prevented use of 400, 900 tons of
scrap iron and steel by mills and
foundries in the United States.
Big Loss Cited.
This represented loss OF one weeks
work for approximately $4,000 men en-
gagged In the collection, sorting and
preparation Of scrap, in addition to the
loss OF freight revenue to the railroads
OF over $500. .000," Schwartz went on.
Seeking invocation of an "anti-dump-
ing order" he said conservation Of
natural resources was also involved.
Importation Of pig iron from Holland.
India and other countries was said by
him to have practically destroyed the
domestic market for low-grade scrap
iron used In blast furnaces
PROFESSIONALLY TO PROTEST.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

form of government was abolished in
l874-58 years ago. For this reason,
he explained. it is not surprising that
many Weshingtonians, even those Of
advanced years, have never seen a
ballot.
For the edification Of disfranchised,
tax-paying citizens of the District, the
Citizens Joint Committee on National
Representation Is exhibiting a voting
machine, brought down from New
York. and to demonstrate its method
Of functioning, a mock election, with
Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson, comedians.
as candidates for President" Is in
progress.
Coupled with this exhibit, the COM
mittee is displaying a series of ballot
ing forms gathered from several States,
as well as voting booth and equip
ment from nearby Maryland. Litera-
ture on the plight of the half million
Americans of the District. who consti-
tut the only community In the United
States which Is denied representation
in the National Government, also Is
Evening star., 1932-10-28

think Of doing so. but my Cwn judg-
ment would be in agreement with Neills
that 1t would be better not to name
him. Human nature Is very queer. in
cluding labor human nature; and 1t has
been an old experience of mine that
friends or followers Of a given opponent
would often support me instead Of that
opponent. and yet become indignant
and refuse to support me II I attacked
the said opponent. Now and then 1t Is
necessary. but In this case I do not
think that any advantage would be
gained by 1t. All Of which IS doubtless
entirely superduous.
"Keefe Daniel J. Keefe) Of the Long
shoremen's Union has come out strongly
in our favor. have been in confer
ence recently with Sheriff. (Charles E.
Sheriff. Of New York;, who has been
doing first-class work among both busi-
ness men and labor men. We have
something on hand for New York which,
II it results rightly, may help us great
deal with the labor people. Sheriff. IS
a mighty good fellow and mighty
eficient fellow, and after election, II you
will permit me, am going to say some
thing to you in his behalf. You will
remember that he is Yale man, the
runner, and very cultivated fellow.
We'll, you have only three weeks
more of your exhausting labor. I am
perfectly clear that Bryan has lost
ground during the last three weeks, and
your speeches have grown stronger and
stronger You are making great cam
paign. AL I wanted to be sure OF was
that the people Of this country should
get really to see and know you. That
once done, had no fear Of the result.
Il am doing everything I can to
bring about Hughes election in New
York (as GOVERNOR, but unless you
carry the State very handsomely
Hughes will have hard work defeating
Chanler Lewis S. Chanler). Won't
you, while In New York. speak strongly
for Hughes, pointing out his disinterest-
edness in making the campaign in the
West instead of purely keeping to New
York? Hughes deserves credit for this.
You would help him in speaking for
him; 1t would do good from every stand
point.
Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"P. S-I see in the papers that you
may be passing through washington.
If so, of course make your headquarters
with us. Let me know little while in
advance what your plans are"
October IL, 1908.
Dear Will:
."It did me good to get your letter Of
the 9th. feel just as you do about
Evening star., 1932-10-28
NEW THEORY. cuts
]: L|FE0F SOLAR ORB
Theodore Durham, Jr., Says
| Span May Be Only Tooth
T. Part Now Believed.

The life Of the sun may be only a
hundredth part of the span assured 1t
by the more optimistic astronomers.
The possibility Of a much shorter ex-
istence is explained by Theodore Dun
nam, jr., noted American astronomer,
IN the annual report of the Smithson-
Ian Institution. issued today
1t all depends. he explains, on the
real source Of the immense supply of
heat and light which is being sent out
into space and upon which all posi-
pility OF life on earth depends.
Age Of Earth.
"Geologists tell u.s." he says, "that
che earth must have been here for at
least a thousand million years, but
there are various astronomical argu-
ments which lead us to believe that the
stars have ages even thousand times
as great as this.
No source of energy with which we
are familiar could provide so much heat
for so long time. Simple cooling
would last only a short time. The
burning of hydrogen and oxygen would
not last the sun more than one-tenth
the lifetime of our earth. Radium has
been suggested. But If the sun were
made of pure radium 1t would give out
as much heat as it has given out since
the earth was started, but 1t would have
been very unequally distributed over this
length of time. For 1000 years the
sun would shine with a furious heat
and then rapidly cool and become in
visible.
only two possibilities remain. The
flrst is that matter itself is being trans
formed into energy deep in the stars. II
this is the source of the suns heat, we
can calculate on the theory Of relativity
that the sun could well stand this loss
and go on shining for several million
million years to come.
Other Possibility.
"The other possibility is that the
stars were once composed entirely of
hydrogen and that the atoms of hydro
gen are uniting to build up the heavier
atoms of other elements. In the process
of becoming thus tightly packed small
but definite fraction of mass must be
lost and its equivalent must appear as
energy. If this is the source Of stellar
'energy the life of star is 100 times
shorter than if there were complete
humiliation Of matter"