davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

Two planes visited Seward Fri day one being the Barnhill & Me Gee plane piloted by A. J. Valley, which came from Anchorage and the other ship came here from the Bristol Bay country
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
CORDOVA CAGERS GO HOME
 prof V IT DnRo1t of the Seward

FTOI. w. Il. DebOlL, OI tfle seward Public Schools, today received word that the Cordova basketball team was to leave Anchorage at noon today by airplane and were to be flown direct to Cordova. The Cor dova team had planned to play a series of games with Seward but they were marooned in Anchorage for so long a time that it was thought best to call the Seward series off. Prof. DeBolt announces that the Seward High School Ath- letic Association will redeem the money for all the tickets which were sold for the series.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

FOR SALE-HaTibut boat Bavaria, GA feet, complete with all gear. Sale price $1,680. Terms to re- sponsibie parties. For further par ticulars see John Paulsteiner or A. H. l.. Meyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
WON DECISION

CHICAGO, Feb. 27. (A1 - Ernie of Boston, young knockout king, moved ahead as heavyweight challenger by winning decision over w. L. Young" Stribling of Macon, Ga, in their 10-round bout before crowd of 11,000. Schaaf weighted in at 2O9 and Stribling at 1882 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
ELECTED CAPTAIN

NOTRE DAME, I'll, Feb. 27, Paul Host of Lacrosse, Wis, was elected captain of Notre Dame University's 1883 football team. He plays end.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
NOTICE

BarnhiIl & McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of Sl0O per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Kodak, No. 12O A between Seward Trading Go. and Pete An dcrSon's residence. Return to Gateway office for reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

For Satisfaction-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

BOYS ALL-LEATHER DRESS and STR
 Selling Price $2.0O to S3.OO III Values
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

Quartz ana placer location notices
 at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

Have you heard the new "OKEH' records at SNlvia'ss They are won dcrIul.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Hourly Temperatures


INSOFAR as your action in
4 calling out the troops indi-
Gates the administration policy
of dealing with such demonstra-
tons, we protest against it as an
unwarranted encouragement to
similar violence by state and mu-
nicipal officials throughout the
country.
The tendency to deal with the
unemployed demonstrators as law
less elements when they are not so
in fact Already, is too marked.
The effort to pin on them the
label of Communists and Grim
inals, as you did in your public
statement, nos only is wholly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
TRACE MYSTERY
KILLING CLEWS
Wounded Man Identified as
Bandit in Girl Death.

Lying wounded in a Princeton
tIndD hospital, an ex-convict was
identified Friday night as one of
the participants in a holdup alleged
to have preceded the shotgun STAY
ing of Miss argaret Leila Byers, IT.
year-old West Newton high school
girl on the High School road near
West Tenth street. Wednesday
night. Her escort, Kenneth Perk-
ings, 10, near Clermont, was
wounded seriously.
The eX-convict is Earl Hiatt, 33,
Terre Haute, who maintains he was
shot north of Springfield, Ill, while
driving an automobile loaded with
liquor.
Identification was made by Mrs.
Frances Thompson of Speedway
City, one of the victims of the al
legged holdup. She and Herman
Weight, r. R. 2, Box 419-F, we're
taken to Princeton by Detectives
Louis Fosatti and William Kur
rasch.
Mrs. Thompson identified Hiatt
when she entered his room in the
hospital detectives stated.
Voight, who with four other per-
sons is charged with vagrancy pend
ing outcome of an investigation of
the tragedy, also will face a blind
tiger charfe, according to police.
Funeral services for Miss Byers
were to be held at this afternoon
at the West Newton Methodist
church, with burial in the West
Newton cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Petrified Mother and Babe
Dug Up in Farmers Yard

semblance between the two.
Scientists in this part of Georgia
gave several reasons why they be-
lieved the bodies represented a race
which lived at time much earlier
than the Indians.
They pointed out that the red
clay in which the bodies were found
causes extremely rapid decomposi-
ton Of bodies, and that petrification
Is noted only in limestone regions.
They deduced from this that the
bodies must have been artificially
petrified before burial, an art en-
tirely lost to the Indians,
Authorities also pointed to the
small stature of the young woman,
as compared with the comparatively
tall Indians who roamed the middle
Georgia regions.
The race of peoples which dis
appeared when the Indians pene-
trated this area was known as Toll
tees or Aztecs, believed to have mi
grated here from South America
and Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Coffee Famine
Is Faced, Due
to Revolution

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-American
coffee drinkers may be deprived of
the beverage within a month, be-
cause of a shortage.
The supply of coffee in storage in
leading importing centers of the
United States is sufficient for only
twenty days.
The Brazilian government has
had all ports of the state of Sac
Paulo closed since July II, because
of revolutionary disturbances.
This country's coffee imports,
which exceed twelve million bags a
year, have been cut off for month,
as result of the Brazilian embargo
at the port of Santos and stocks in
the United States have fallen to
about 100000 bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
SLAIN WRITER'S
SKULL IN COURT
Doctor TeStifieS Keith Miller
Lover Was Suicide.
By Lnited Press

By LHted Press
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 13.-Twisting
the skull of Haden Clarke about in
his hands before the Mortified gaze
OF the court room, DR.. Albert H.
Hamilton declared on the witness
stand Friday that the young writer
had died a suicide.
The doctor, voluntary witness in
defense of Captain william Lam
caster, who is accused of killing
Clarke over the love of Jessie Keith
Miller, pointed to the skull and said ::
The revolver was pressed hard
against the head, and the head hard
against the revolver-absolutely sui
eide
There were "tiny bits of Lead
found around the wound, Hamilton
said There was "a terrific explo-
sion inside the head" causing eight
fractures of the skull, three at point
of entrance of the bullet, five at
point of exit. SmokelesS powder
stains we're found inside the skull,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
DIES IN CAR CRASH
Wife of City Man Loses Life
at SCOttShuru.

When the automobile in which
they we're riding collided headon
with a truck two miles south of
Scottsburg, Ind, Friday, Mrs. Geor-
gia Jane Ross, so, was killed instant
ly, and her husband, Hugh S. Ross,
48, of 244O East Sixty-second street,
incurred a neck fracture which may
cause his death.
Their daughter, Martha Jane, 8,
received a broken leg and a back
injury causing paralysis of an arm,
and Charles B. Ross, Is, a son, was
scratched and bruised.
Ross and the daughter are in a
Louisville hospital.
Ross is proprietor of the A. w.
Ross Mantel and Tile Company 223
North Delaware street.
He has been a resident of Indian
apolis for eighteen years. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Ross lived in Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Fascist Leader, SCorned by
Won Papen, Takes Fight
to Hindenburg.
PRESIDENT is IN WRATH
Aged Chieftain Threatens
to Call Out Troops
Against NaziS.
BY FREDERIC KUN
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Chancel-
lor Franz Won Papen and War
Minister Kurt Won Schleicher
baked Adolph Hitler's bid for
the German chancellorship to-
day, but the Fascist leader
carried his appeal to Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg.
The United Press learned that
Hitler made his demands know to
Won Papen and Won schleicher at
a conference today, and that the
meeting ended in a deadlock.
Hitler demanded openly that he
be made chancellor, and that
members of his national Socialist
party be given important posts in
both the reich and Prussian cab
inets.
EC was told, it was reported
reliably, that he can not be chan
cellor, and that he must be salts
fed with the vice-chancellorship.
Won Papen also informed him that
he can have the post of Prussian
premier.
Hitler's answer to these offers
was an emphatic no.
1t was rumored widely that
President Won Hindenburg is vio-
lently opposed to the appointment
of Hitler as chancellor, and that
he has threatened to resign if the
crisis is not settled.
In recent conversations with Won
Papen and Won Schleicher, the aged
president is reported to have ex-
claimed with heat:
IF the Nazis want to force me
to such an extremity, I will not
hesitate to fire on them. We have
come to a sorry pass if we can not
guarantee the reliability of the
army for use against the national
Socialists in the event Of such &C
ton appears unavoidable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Tainted Meat in Poor
Relief Baskets Charged

which taken to his Office were filled
with rnaggots.
Properly smoked jowls should re-
main in an edible condition for a
week, even without proper icing,
he asserted.
However, it is difficult to make
a case against a grocer when jowl
has spoiled several days after it has
been cut, and left without ice, per-
hitting air to penetrate it" he said.
But if this department receives
a clean-cut case against a grocer
who is shown to have dispensed
spoiled or spelling meat knowingly,
this department will prosecute to
the limit of the law
unfortunate persons forced to
depend on trustees baskets for food
are entitled to food of the same
quality as those able to pay for it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HARDIN IS FLOODED
Thousands of Lives Lost in
Disaster.
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
HARDIN, Aug. 13.-All rivers of
North Manchuria were in flood to-
day, and nearly half of Hardin was
under water.
Conditions are aptly described as
a living hell"
Thousands of lives have been lost,
and the crop damage has been
enormous.
Famine and pestilence are likely
to follow in the path of the flood,
it was feared.
Twenty-Five persons were report
ed dead from cholera among the
flood refugees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Brown Shirts MaSSed
BY JAMES WHARTON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright. 1882. bv United Press
BERLIN. Aug. 13.-Adolf Hitler's
brown-shirted storm troops are
massing and drilling 10000 strong in
Berlin, while their leader awaits a
decision on his demand that he be
given the nations second highest
office, the chancellorship.
They have been reported mobiliz-
ing as threat to help Hitler gain
the power he has sought, but there
have been conflicting reports on the
truth of the reports.
I went out into the outskirts Of
Berlin, the small Towns nearby, into
corner saloons, into side streets, into
some of the large towns within quick
marching distance Of the capital to
learn what was the truth
Preparing for Action
I have seen the Brown Shirts
gathering. have seen them drilling.
They certainly are preparing for
action! What that action may be.
I do not know.
The brown shirts constitute an
army Of wartime proportions, 500 900
strong in Germany. The most rig
orous discipline is maintained.
The troops are billeted in bar
racks reminiscent of 1916. Units of
the Hitler army are established in
the capital, with "outposts" main
tanning headquarters in corner sa-
looms. They are impressively seri-
Gus. There can be no doubt that
their activities constitute an ever
present danger to national peace.
There is grave danger of civil dis
turbance at any moment.
The Fascist army appears to be
without arms. Contrary to articles
in the liberal press, found no evil
dence of any great concentration
Of troops outside of Berlin.
Yet the country towns south of
Berlin are seeing with activity. Each
town has its own organized group
of Hitlerites.
In Tiebbin. for example, an hours
journey from the capital, I saw in
tensive training of soldiery. I found
a definite feeling of belligerence.
They say they are ready-ready
for anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

H. Fitzpatrick, Columbia univer-
sity; the Rev. William Spofford,
New York; Caroline Parker, SEC
rotary Detroit house Of correction
commission; Alice Stone Black
well, Boston; DR.. NJ. c. Otto, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Mary Win
sor, Hayerford. Pa, suffrage lead
err; DR.. Sidney A. Weston, editor
of the Congregationalist, Boston;
Albert S. Bard, New York attcr-
ney; Harry H. Wilcox, Lillian,
Ala; DR.. John Haynes Holmes,
chairman; Roger N. Baldwin, Ni-
rector. and Arthur Garfield Hayes,
general counsel American Civil
Liberties Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

ployed to assemble and to voice
their grievances, will in the long
run cause more trouble than it
cures. 1t is a policy based upon
misplaced fear"
CIGNERS of the letters includ-
- ed: DR.. John Dewey, educa-
tor, New York City; Roy w. How
ard, chairman of the board of
Scripps- Howard newspapers, Vir-
ginius Dabney. Richmond Times
Dispatch; Professor Robert Morse
Lovett. University. of Chicago;
James Weldon johnson. New
York author; Professor William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. =
w Forty-one educators, law
yers. clergymen and editors joined
today in solemn protest" against
President Hoover's use of federal
troops in driving bonus marchers
from Washington.
A letter containing their views
was carried to the White House
by Edmund d. Campbell. Wash
ington counsel for the American
Civil Liberties Union.
These are precisely the tactics
which- will arouse widespread re-
sentiment against the government,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Endurance Hop
in Air BOudOir'
Hats Suddenly

By United Press
VALLEY STREAM, L. L, Aug. 13.
The flying boudoir" in which
Mrs. Louise Thaden of Baltimore
and Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Frances
Marsalis of Centreville, Miss, were
attempting new women's endur-
ance fight record landed shortly
before 10 a. m. today, after less than
eighteen hours in the air. The
record is 1913 hours.
Mrs. Thaden and Mrs. Marsalis
had arranged for, every possible
comfort for the long hours of the
flight. Air mattresses were in the
plane. There was a supply of lip
sticks and cosmetics andsa medicine
cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

and will increase the very unrest
and protest your action sought to
check" said the letter to the Pres
ident.
The spectacle of the govern
ment driving these impoverished
ex-soldiers out of the capital with
tanks, tear-gas. and cavalry has
been unmatched in our history.
1t is humiliating to American
citizens.
The fact that a small group of
these men resisted efforts of the
police to dispossess them from
public property which they had
occupied seems to us no justifica-
ton for calling out armed forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HITLER BLUNTLY REFUSED
HIS DEMAND HE Be GIVEN
GERMAN CHANCELLOR POST
Dog Is Heroine

BALTIMORE, Aug. l3.-The
stain of disgrace is gone from
the name of Ming Toy.
All black marks on the rec
ord of Baltinore's famous
chow dog were wiped from the
slate Friday by an act OF
heroiSm.
Fire broke out in the ken
nelS where Ming Toy was
spending her exile, after being
reprieved from death a week
ago for biting.
Ming Toy gnawed her leather
harness, jumped a six-foot cor
raj barrier and ran barking to
the house. An attendant was
aroused and freed seventeen
dogs. Three died in the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

accurate as to all but a handful
of these particular men, but in its
wider implications utterly unjust
to the hundreds of thousands of
starving unemployed. whose pro-
test and resistance have nothing
in common with radical political
program or criminal activities"
Protesting also against the war
departments manual of instruc-
tons to the national guard for
dealing with demonstrations as "a
direct Indictment to dispensing
such assemblies by violence" the
letter continued:
Such a policy of repression,
denying the rights Of the unem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
VIOLENCE FLARE
IN FARM STRIKE
IoWans Resort to Force to
Ban Marketing,

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Aug. 13.-strik-
ing farmers have resorted to force
to keep agricultural products of
the markets.
Five trucks laden with milk ano
eggs were seized near Kingley, Ia.
and the farmers, like the story book
Robin Hod, distributed the fooc
among the needy.
Cream was dumped from 6
creamery truck in the same county
Friday.
The outbreak came on the fifth
Gay of what is scheduled to be q
thirty day strike of Iowa farmers
who seek higher prices from buyers
and more consideration from the
government
At the scene of the violence the
strikers ,unarmed. halted the
trucks and tried to win their point
by arguing The drivers employed
by Sioux City firms, instead OF
sympathizing with the strike cause
abandoned their trucks and set out
in scare hof police.
When they returned the tsrikers
had disposed of the produce, some
of its going to the needy and the
rest on the ground. One truck was
overturned, dumping a load of milk
The picketeers also accosted I'M
sympathetic farmers en- route to
market.
Some of these were converted to
the cause and were reported to have
turned back to their homes with
loads of grain.
Leaders of the holiday movement
said violence was not a party of the
holiday program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
YOUNG BOYS ARE MADE
H0BOES BY DEPRESSION

Thousands, Less Than FL, Take to
Open Road to Hunt for Jobs.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The
depression is making hoboes out of
thousands of boys less than 81, the
Federal Childrens Bureau reported
today
Taking to the open road" in the
vain quest for employment. ill-fed
and scantily-clothed vagabonds re-
lentlessly are pushed on from town
to town and city to city, the bureau
said.
Simultaneously, the Ladies Home
Journal published an article by
Maxine Davis estimatirg the num-
Der Of youthful wanderers at 200, 900.
The articles said the vagabonds in
Guided scattering of girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HouU the Market
Opened
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Declining
tendencies which Friday wiped out
the gains of week of the Stock
Exchange again were predominant
at the opening today. Prices re-
acted fractions to more than
points in nearly all issues.
Initial sales came out in large
amounts, some of them in blocks
ranging from 1000 to 1900 shares
and tickers appeared to be running
at capacity.
United States Steel on a block of
1880 shares declined q to 37s4 ano
then slipped off from that level.
General Electric opened 5000 shares
at 16ls, off IS; Radio Corporation
5000 at IA, off Is; Standard of
New Jersey $500 at 315s, off y,
and international Nickel 1000 at
Us, off Il.
1ngersoll Rand broke to %, off
IA, and Johns Manville %, off IA
American Telephone opened 5000
shares at los, of IA, and Interna-
tional Telephone $500 at 91s, off s.
Railroad shares were mixed with
Southern Pacific at 1915, off 1; Bal
timoe & Ohio 1O5s, off q; Union
Pacific 63l2, unchanged, and New
York Central 2014, up Il.
Most of the utilities held steady
to firm. American Telephone re-
covered most of its initial loss.
Standard Gas made a small gain,
while Public Service of New Jersey
held unchanged at 40.
During the early trading price
movements were mixed.
Hourly Temneratnres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HOOVER READY
FOR Big SMASH
AT DEPRESSION
President to Issue Call for
National Farley of Bust
ness, Industry.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Corresnondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The
powerful attack against the de-
preston on all fronts which Presi-
dent Hoover forecast in his accept
ance speech is about to begin.
A call for a general conference
of nationwide business and indus
trial committees is being prepared
at the White House. The date is
to be announced shortly.
The purpose is to unity the re-
construction program. Federal re-
sources and private initiative are to
be co-ordinated.
Mr.. Hoover has made it plain that
the exigencies of the presidential
campaign and the heated argument
over prohibition will not sidetrack
his one big objective-to stimulate
business.
Drys Slow to Comment
He has declared his personal view
that the eighteenth amendment
should be changed so that, with the
saloon forbidden, states shall re-
sumo control of the liquor problem.
Drys, who expected him to go no
further than to recommend sub
mission of the question, are slow to
comment.
A record breaking flood of con-
gratulatory kilograms at the White
House has cheered Mr.. Hoover. His
advisors sense in this avalanche of
approval what they believe is a turn
in the TIDE, with a more sympa-
thetic hearing assured for the
President from now on.
Henry Ford sent telegram of
Endorsement, registering the posi-
ton expressed in an interview
months ago that Mr. Hoover should
be reelected because he was best
fitted by experience to continue the
task of reconstruction.
Clifford Resigns Post
Resignation of Walter S. Clifford
as director of the Presidents emer-
gency unemployment committee will
require the President to find an
other man to handle the unemploy-
ment advisory work during the COM
ing winter.
In his acceptance speech, the
President announced he was organ
izing private industrial and financial
resources of the country to coop
crate effectively with the vast gov
ernmentar instrumentalities now in
motion, 80 that through their
united and co-ordinated efforts we
may move from defense to powerful
attack upon the depression along
the whole national front"
Nine-Point Program Ready
Governor Eugene Meyer of the
federal reserve board has been at
work on this. This program YVES
forecast two weeks ago at the
White House 1t contemplates:
/. Stimulation of engineering
works through the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations s1,50O00
fund for self-hquidating public
works.
2. Rebuilding of slum districts
into modern housing groups.
3. Expansion of live stock loans.
4. Assistance, financial or other
wise, in developing advance pur-
chases of raw materials such as
cotton.
5. General expansion of industrial
credits for production in lines
where consumption is assured.
6. Expansion of railroad main
tenance and repair work.
7. Expansion of home building I'M
der the new home loan bank sys-
TEN.
8. Spreading out of work through
voluntary reduction of hours.
9. Miscellaneous cooperation be-
tween government agencies and spe-
cial industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Perfectly Preserved; Thought
to Be of Race Prior to
Georgia Indians.

By United Press
INDIAN SPRINGS, Ga, Aug. 10.
The petrified bodies of a young
mother and her baby of approx
mately twenty months, perfectly
preserved, and believed to represent
race which lived in this district
long before the Indians, we're I'M
earthed on a farm near here Fri
day.
Laborers grading the yard of the
farm residence of Leonard Gregory
found the bodies about three feet
below the surface.
Both bodies we're nude. The baby
was claSped in its mothers arms.
SO perfectly were the features,
even hair, eye lashes, finger nails
and other details preserved that all
observers agreed there was a re-