davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
1888 BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT SCHOOL WELL
 ATTENDED 0N SUNDAY

Rev. c. T. Hatton delivered the Baccalaureate sermon at the school auditorium Sunday evening for the 1883 graduating class of the Seward High School. His theme of greater things" was we'll il- lustrated by references to Biblical times as we'll as to modern history.
 The program preceding the Scripture, which was also given by Rev. Hatton was, following the Processional; a song by the aud- fence, the prayer by Fr. Merrill Sulzman, and song by the Jesse Lee Home choir. Another song fol- lowed the Scriptural address after which the Baccalaureate sermon was delivered. The entire audience then joined in the last song, and Benediction was pronounced by Rev. E. E. ReiSner.
 The services, beginning at 8 p. m., were concluded at g p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
TONS OF BOMBS WERE DROPPED 0N Cp|N{sE
 VILLAGES YESTERDAY

PEIPING, May 15, Behind the Chinese lines in Yenlo, North China, Japanese airplanes led in a sweeping advance of infantry ad artillery units to southward be- low the Great Wall of China to- ward this city.
 They came over in droves heav- fly bombarding the Chinese lines and dropping tons of bombs on Chinese villages between here and Miyunhsen, less than 50 miles north of the city.
 The bombs wrecked the villages; houses and buildings were tumbled into the narrow streets; the cas- ualties were slight, however, the civilian population having fled in terror. Their pathetic trains of OK carts, wheelbarrows and rikshaws, loaded high with all the goods the refugees d luoalsavgerfomlita refugees could salvage from their homes, crowded all roads to cap acity. They fled south away from the scene of the battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
SEWARD YOUTH AND
 COLLECE GRADUATE HAS
 MADE SPLENDID MARK

Seward is represented on this years graduating class at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines by the person of Sidney L. Henriksen, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Henriksen, who is receiving the Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering.
 During his college career Sidney has been very active in extra cur ricular activities. For the past two years he has been among the star performers on the boxing squad and has also been a featured member of the tumbling team.
 For two years he was secretary treasurer of the Civil Engineering Society. Sidney has practically worked his entire way through college by taking care of the butch ering and other work in the college dining room. t;s'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
RESIGNED PULPIT AND FAMILY: INFATUATED
 WITH BLONDE CO-ED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 15.- The Rev. Sharon c. Inman, 4O- year-old Presbyterian minister, had resigned pulpit and family today in favor of his infatuation for a blonde coed
 Mrs. Gladys Inman, the wife, who welcomed the other woman to the Inman home in a despairing effort to hold his affections, se- cured an uncontested divorce here. An hour later, Dr. M. F. CoWden, clerk of the Ozark Presbytery, an- nounced the ministers resignation from the body had been accepted by the PreSbytery.
 The resignation will not prevent Inman from later seeking another pulpit.
 Miss Ezia Holdrigde, 20, the third figure in the triangle, is with re- latives at Sanford, Texas. In reply to a query as to whether she plan ned to marry the minister, she an- SWered: Wait and sec"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
JAPAN INTENDS ID ID OCCUPY CITIES 0F
 P|EP|NG AND T|ENTsIN

P1EPING, May 15.-The Japan. csc aircraft carrier Kamoi arrived off Tientsin Saturday as Chinese and Japanese troops continued sanguinary warfare north of Pie ping. The arrival Of the Karloi, reported in TientSin dispatches, was confirmed by the naval at tache of the American Legation.
 The arrival of the carrier served to strengthen the belief that Jap an intended to occupy Pieping and Tientsin Japan's army airplanes have been active over Pieping dropping propaganda leaflets and reconnoitering. The wounded were being evacuated from local military hospitals and sent south to safety. Peiping was under sgrict martial law as reports from the battle front near Miyuan indicated heavy fighting.
 Chinese said they had halted the Japanese advance along the Man darin highway. Another Japanese column was reported to have halt ed at Luanchow, northeast of Tien- tsin. Foreign military observers thought this column was waiting to advance on Tientsin and had halted until arrival of the car rier carrying naval aircraft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
PRESENTS ARGUMENTS, MEASURE
 CONGRESS, FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15,- President Roosevelt studied his gi- gantic industrial planning public works bill while cruising on the Potomac Sunday and began draft ing a message to Congress on what may prove the most potent weapon yet forged against the de- preSSion.
 The comprehensive piece of leg iSlation still is incomplete in min or details. Mr. Roosevelt is eX- pected to present his arguments and the measure to Congress on Tuesday or Wednesday. He has summoned his advisers to White House conference this morning. The bill authorizes a S3,300,000,- 900 public works program and and will enable reorganization of the nations industrial machine through sections requiring control of production reduced working schedules and higher wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
TWO STATES FACED WITH WORST FLOOD
 MENACE MANY YEARS

CHICAGO, May 15.-ExceSsive and recent recurrent wind and hail storms Saturday presented IL linois and Indiana with the worst flood menace in years.
 Three deaths occurred in Indi- ana as numerous streams over flowed their banks and into city streets. Hundreds of families were forced to flee their homes.
 Many highways in Central Indi- ana were impossible. In Kokomo and Lafayette more than 100 fam lilies evacuated their homes. Oth- CT areas of Illinois reported similar flood conditions, with rains of Fri day threatening to increase the danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
BANKING SYSTEM 0F NATION |S RAPIDLY
 NEARING NORMAL CY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15,- The nations banking system is approaching normalcy. Authorities told the press that more than 14,- 900 of the 18OOO banks closed by the national holiday in March have been reopened on a normal basis.
 AS a result more than 40 billion of the 43 billion in deposits, froz- en by President Roosevelt'S emer gency order, have been freed.
 Treasury officials have and are pushing forward in their efforts to reopen those banks still closed.
 The improvement in the situa- ton was reported as the Senate prepared to debate the Glass bill designed to prevent such financial crises in the future. The measure in addition to guaranteeing de- posits imposes Stricter regulations on the entire banking structure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
REVENUES LOW BUT SUBSTANTIALLY EXCEED
 MARK ANTICIPATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.- Revenues received by the govern ment through taxes on the newly legalized 3.2 per cent beer are dis appointing, but to date have sub stantially exceeded the $1O,OOO,O0O mark, a high government official said.
 During March, prior to the &C., tual start of the sale of beer on April ', the government collected a total of $72O, ,7O8 in beer taxes at the rate of $500 a 3O-gallon barrel and in special taxes in connection with the sale of the beverage.
 Up to the end of April it was es- timated approximately $1O,O00, ,0OO was collected in beer taxes. The first two weeks of this month were expected to show several million dollars more.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
BONUS ARMY |S NOW
 ENCHANTED POTOMAC;
 PLANNED MARCH TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15,- The dissenting factions of the bonus army were united in a tent ed city 10 miles down the Potomac preparing for the supreme effort of their invasion.
 Today they planned to demon strate in an attempt to pursuade Congress to pass legislation auth orizing the immediate payment of adjusted service certificates. Just what form their demonstration was to take is uncertain.
 Leaders planned to confer early today and then issue orders. It is likely that a march to the Capitol and the White House will be in- cluded in their program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
SHARP REPLY WILL
 BE DELIVERED BY HITLER

BERLIN, May Is, Chancellor Adolf Hitler intends to deliver a sharp reply to French and British refusals to admit Germany's right to re-arm, when addresses the Reichstag Wednesday.
 Hitler, it was understood, will stress the alleged failure of meth ods followed at the Arms confer ence in Geneva where German del egates uttered his threat to re- arm unless the former world war. allies curtail their armaments as provided in the treaty of Versailles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
SURPRISE ATTACK WAS LAUNCHED YESTERDAY
 BY STRIKING FARMERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 15, - A patrol of 400 striking farmers launched surprise attack on a milk caravan disregarded tear gas bombs hurled at them by guards, overpowered drivers and dumped 25,000 pounds of market-bound milk onto a highway near East Troy, Wisconsin.
 The surprise attack was the sec ond of it's kind since the state controlled milk strike began Sat- urday morning in 18 of the Fl counties in the country's leading dairy center.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
TENNIS CHAMPION
 ENROuTE ID EUROPE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15, - Leaving San Francisco a week earlier than she had planned, Hel- en Wills Moody left on the over land limited for New York.
 The tennis star is scheduled to play in the Wimbledon matches in June. Accompanying the cham pion was her husband, Frederick S. Moody, Jr. They will sail on the SS Stateham for London May 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
CALIFORNIA SQL9NS
 WADE THROUGH BILLS

SACRAMENTO Calif., May 15,- Clocks were stopped but they were going round overtime, regardless, as the Legislature waded through 45O bills on which action had to be taken before adjournment.
 Voting awaited Friday on the anti-hanging, pari mutual bills.
 State bank taxes went up $1 ,O00,- 900 a year as Gov. James Rolph IT,, signed the new law.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
HEAD PLAY WON
 PREAKNEss CLASSIC

PIMLICO, Md, May 15.-"Head Play" Mrs. Silas Mason's entry in the Preakness, won easily, on Sat- urday, by four lengths, and won $26,S5O.
 ''LadySman" ran second and Utopia" ran third. Brokers Tip" Kentucky derby winner, ran last; it was said that he was ailing be- fore the race. "Heda Play" paved $5.60 at the mutuelS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
FRANCE WILL AGAIN
 DEFAULT PAYMENT
 | \ " |

PARIS, May Is, France will probably default her June Is war debt payment to the United States, it was indicated in Uniformed quarters.
 Doubt grew that the Chamber of Deputies would approve either the June payment or the defaulted December IS annuity after recon vening Tuesday after a months recess.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
PIPGRASS SOLD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15, - Geo. Pipgrass, right-handed knuckle- ball pitcher, and William Webber, shortstop, have been sold to the Boston Red Sox by the New York Yankees. The deal involved only cash and no announcement was made as to prices paid. Pipgrass is expected to join Boston imme- diately.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
NO MORE PROPOSALS

PARIS, aMy Is. - Former mayor James J. Walker of New York brought his bride, mother-in-law and a wise crack to Paris. Asked what he was proposed to do, Wal ker snapped, "my proposing days are over". Walker and hls wife, the former Betty Compton, said they will remain in Paris for few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5, Chicago 4, 10 in nings.
 Other games postponed-rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Pittsburg l, II in- ningS.
 Cincinnati l, Brooklyn 1, called in 10th. St. Louis 8, Boston 2. Chicago ', Philadelphia 5, first game
 Chicago 1, Philadelphia T, second game.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 4, Missions 13, first game. eSattle 2, Missions ', second game.
 San Francisco 1, Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 6, Oakland 2. Portland II, Hollywood 4.
 Sundays Games
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies 0, 3, Cleveland 3. 5. Wash 8, II, Chicago 10, g. Boston 6, 2, Detroit l, 3. New York 1, g, St. Louis 5, 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4, 4, Boston 0, g. Chicago 3. 0. Cincinnati 5, 1. Pittsburg 1, New York 5. Phillies 6, Brooklyn 8.
 PACIFIC COAST s. F. 3, 4, Sacs 4, g. L. A. 3, 3, Oakland 4, 2. Portland 10, 3, Hollywood 8. 1. Seattle 10, Missions 1; seven in nings by agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
LAST BIG BLAST SUCCESSFUL

BOULDER DAM, New, May 15,- Experts certified as successful the last and greatest blast in the build ing of the great Boulder dam in the Colorado river here. Way was cleared for the dam abutment on the Arizona side when heavy charges of high explosives were de- tonated by electricity. The power house will be erected there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
PLANE LAID EGGS

CORNING, Calf, May 15.-For a long time airplanes have been fly ing like birds, now it seems, they have gone in for egg-laying. Two goose eggs were dropped from an airplane onto the baseball diamond during a game here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
WON TO SEMI-FINALS

LOS ANGELES, May 15, Miss Alice Marble of San Francisco won her way to the semi-finals of the Southern California tennis cham pinoships here when she defeated Mrs. Gerald Bartosh, Los Angeles, 613, 6-4, O-0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
ALL SET TO GO

SA NFRANCISCO, May IS. With the financing of the San Francis sealed, and delivered, California $ co-Oakland Bay Bridge signed, two emissaries to the Reconstruc- tion Finance Compilation returned home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
PLAY AT BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, May IS. - The U. s. Golf Championship will be played at the Country Club, Brook Tyne, Mass, and the U. s. open has been awarded to the Merion Crick- ct Club, Ardome, Penn, for 1884, it was announced by A. H. Reid, Secretary of the U. s. G. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15

It is probable that tomorrow, Tuesday, will see the launching of the new Alaska Railroad river steamer Nenana, at Nenana, ac- cording to announcement. It was also planned to run an excursion from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
SOCIETY SNUBBED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 15,-- Skull and bones," Yale's oldest society, was seven times snubbed during tap day exercises as bloc of Juniors refused to join, after being selected for election.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
CONVICT DOVE TO DEATH

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf., May 15, Les Shuttleworth, 22- year old convict, ended his life sentence for banditry by suicide. He dove from the third tier of cell block to the concrete floor 40 feet below. He was killed instantly. Two hundred convictS saw the spectacular suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
SAVOLDI WON

HOLYOKE, Mass, May. 15. Joe Savoldi won two straight falls from Pat Riley of California, taking the first 13.3O minutes after three fly ing tackles, and the second in 10.41 with a dropkick hold.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
UNOFFICIAL RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, May IS. = Aver aging 120.34 miles an hour, Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles driver, estab- ished a new unofficial record for two scatter cars for one lap of the two and one-half mile track of the Indianapolis Speedway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
SEEKS ONE WIN

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May Is, -| Seeking a victory needed to clinch the first round series of the North American Zone Davis Cup play with Cuba, Canada teamed two of her aces for doubles match.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
USED A MATCH

BONNEVILLE, Calif., May 15.- Joe Mottini used a match to To- cate a leak in the vacuum tank on his car. Result: the blaze neat ly shaved one eyebrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
TO COACH CHICAGO CARDINALS

TO COACH CHICAGO CARDINALS
 CHICAGO, May 15, Paul Schis- Ter football coach at Oregon State College for the last nine years, was expected to sign a three-yera con- tract to coach the Chicago Cardi- nals of the National Professional eLague.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
MUST REFRAIN

CHICAGO, May 15. The big Chicago bankers demanded that the city's school teachers refrain from further public demonstrations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15

E. R. Weaver has returned to Moose Pass after a short visit in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15

LEGION MEETING
 Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, Wednesday, May IT, 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
TUESDAY. AUG IS. 1893
DRArGHT BEER

DRAUGHT beer flows again today. Thus
one more blow has been delivered at the
racketeer and more revenue should flow into
the nearly-empty public treasury. Instead OF
providing diamonds and silk underwear for
gunner barrel beer is now going to do its
part toward educating children and furnish
ing good highways for farmers
Governor McNutt is TO be congratulated
for making brew drawn from the wood possible
In Indiana The Times has fought steadily
for it for months believing that beer was beer
whether it came out Of keg or a glass bottle.
and draught beer is tastier and cheaper than
the bottled variety
There is already criticism Of the attorney
generals legal opinion under which draught
beer may be sold 1t is said that he has cir
cumvented the law by taking advantage of
technicalities. Few people outside the legal
profession will pay much attention to such
carping What the citizens want is draught
beer, not iegalistic debate.
It is impossible. however, to overlook one
serious flaw in this otherwise inviting picture
Certain political drones known as beer i'm
porters are going to reap heavy profits for
which they do not do tap of work
The reason they are permitted to make
this money is merely because they are mem
bers OF a party machine For months now
this newspaper has been nquring about the
ultimate destination of these profits. 1t has
been unable 10 get any answer.
Indianapolis importers are handling a pop
ular Indiana beer They are charging more
than it is selling for elsewhere in the state.
The indianapolis consumer. of course foots
the bill. Under the law importers are not
supposed to handle beer brewed in the state
Perhaps an excellent way to clear up this
whole importer mystery would be for some
public spirited citizen to bring an injunction
action against the indianapolis importers to
forbid them from whoesaling Evansville beer.
Then the importers could be placed on the
witness stand and forced to tell just who is
getting the money.
But in the last analysis the important
thing is that draught beer is back ard that
Governor McNutt has brought it back Now
If the Governor would only clip the wings of
his importers and guarantee nickel beer to
indianapolis he would make his record on beer
welI-nigh perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
ANOTHER DRY DEFEAT

A LII the kings horses and Senator Shep-
pard to boot can't put the Humpty
Dumpty eighteenth amendment together now.
The 4-to-1 vote Of Arizona for repeal as
sures that. The result in Arizona, first south
western state to vote. presages also the win
ming Of Texas, last stand of Senator Sheppard.
Texas votes Aug. &C. and there is every
indication it will go Democratic and Roosevelt
which means for repeal-despite the strange
attitude Of her two Democratic senators.
But Texas no longer is the key state If
Texas Democrats reject repeal, they will gain
only the distinction of marking their state as
the only one to date out Of step with the
nation.
AT least thirty-seven, and perhaps forty
one, states will have voted by the evening of
Nov 7. Colorado's action in setting an cleo
ton for Sept. II Just has provided the repeal
lists with a margin Of one over the necessary
thirty-six, which probably will be increased
by early action for elections in Virginia,
Kansas, Kentucky and Montana
Twenty-one states have ratified so far
Missouri, Texas and Washington are believed
certain to place their stamp of approval this
month. Seven states vote in September, one
in october and five on Nov 7.
The day is coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
SCIENCE ADVISORY BOARD
president RoosEvELTs new scien

DREsIDENT RooSEvELTS new science
advisory board created by White House
order under the National Research council.
signalizes a close and potentially fruitful re-
lationship between science and the New Deal
The Roosevelt administration. through COM
nittees appointed by the board. can obtain
the nations most competent advice upon
highly technical and important problems Of
government as affected by science and re-
search.
Some Of the scientific functions Of the fed
eral government have had hard shedding in
the first hectic months Of the administration
The United States science advisory board can
be used as a sieve for retaining the most
essential science work that otherwise may be
lost in the economy rush.
No one Republican or Democrat. will ques-
ton the integrity and nonpartisanship of Drs.
Compton, Campbell. Bowman, Dunn. Jewett
lettering Leith Merriam. and Millikan, who
constitute the new board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
JAPAN'S MISTAKEN IDEA

THAT three-day sham battle held in and
about Toxic recently for the spiritual
education OF the Japanese people seems to
have been designed TO show that only through
possession of a dominant navy can the JAP
anese escape the terrors which new war
might infict on the civilian populace.
To a certain extent. of course, that may
be true. But the militarist is given to over
stating his case and he seems To have done
so in this instance.
The fact that England had, overwhelm-
ingly, the worlds greatest fleet during the
World war did rot save London from the
horror of air-raids. II did not even save her
North Sea coastal towns from bombardment
by hostile cruiser squadrons.
English women and children were blown
TO bits in their homes. not because Englands
feet was inadequate-but simply because such
things are an inevitable part of modern war
fare. The only sure way to avoid them is to
avoid war itself