davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
MONSTER FISHES ROAM FIVE MILES
 IN OCEAN DEPTHS
PHOTOGRAPHS REVEALS FISH ARE FULLY EQUIPPED WITH
 POWER PLANT

LOS ANGELES, April 4, Dis covery of a gigantic fish hitherto unknown to science, photogra phed by remote control cameras five miles deep in the Caribbean Sea, was reported today by Leon F. Douglas, a submarine scientist, returning from a year of research with the Johnson Smith expedition into the Puerto Rico deep.
 Douglas recounted details of what he said would be startling scientific data" of submarine life, obtained by means of photography at depths from 10000 to 26,OOO feet.
 "These monster fishes we pho tographed are all equipped with their own lighting systems, and they live in absolute darkness in five miles of water" said Douglas.
 "One little fellow we captured had a long barb beneath his nose, and on one end was a perfect lit tie light glowing" The expedition will make further surveys of that region next year and will take along a trap sufficiently large to capture the mysterious fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
AMERICAN SINGER HAD DIFFICULTY w
 LEAVING RUSSIA
SOVIETS HELD CONCERT STAR THREE DAYS OVER $50
 IN 1T. s. MONEY

MOSCOW, April 4, Emma Re- dell, American operatic singer who recently completed a concert tour in Soviet Russia for which she was engaged by the government, had great difficulty in leaving Russia, it was learned today.
 Miss Redell, former prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera, left Moscow on March 13, only to be delayed at Nigoreloye on the Sov- iet-Polish frontier, for three days. The charge was that she possess ed $50 in American money more than she declared.
 During her seven weeks there Miss Redell lived on the rubles received for concerts. It is not permissible to export these rubles. Visitors to Russia are required to deplete their foreign currency by at least $5 per day while ill the country.
 Calculated on this basis, Miss Re- dell was not supposed to have any foreign currency when she left. Declining to surrender the Amer ican money, Miss Redell was stranded at Nigoreloye,' frantlcally telegraphing Moscow.
 The artists association interced- ed and Miss Redel finally was permitted to proceed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
BEER WILL BE SERVED
 IN THE WHITE HOUSE,
 SAYS MRS. ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April I, - Beer will be served at the White House in moderation when 1t be- comes legalized in the District or Columbia, Mrs. Franklin D. RooS- evelt, herself a teetotaler, said after a conference with the Pres ident.
 Mrs. Roosevelt said " I hope very much that any change III legislation may tend to improve the present condition and lead to greater temperance. There has been a great deal of bootlegglng in beer and once it is legal thlS will be unprofitable and l nope that a great many people who nave used stronger things, will be con tent with legal beer so that the cause of temperance will be really served. ,.,,.;o
 "No matter what the legislation is, I, myself, do not drink any. thing with alcoholic content put that is purely an individual thing. I should not dream of imposing my own convictions on other peo- ple as long as they. live up to the law of our lands"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
The Stock Market

NEW YORK, April 4, The stock market was slightly higher with changes of small dimensions. Small gains were shown by U. s. Steel, American Can, New York Central and Sears Roebuck. ? American Telephone remained unchanged
 Outstanding among the weekend developments of interest to Wall Street was the announcement of the administrators plans to ease the farm debt of the country.
 A Notation of some two billion dollars to three billions of govern ment bonds to refinance the mort gage indebtedness of the farmers, would be reminiscent of the huge flotations of liberty bonds during the World war.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
EARLY ESTABLISHMENT OF TRANS-PAC|F|C A|n
 SERVICE VIA ALASKA

SEATTLE, April 4, Acquisition of interest in the Chinese national aviation corporation by the Pan American Airways which already operates a subsidiary in Alaska. is interpreted by Lowell N. Lee as step toward early establishment of an trans-Pacific airplane ser vice via Alaska.
 He said that while he knew nothing more definite than the announcement at New York by Warren Trippe, president of the Pan American, of the purchase of China National AirWayS stock, he expected that a statement would be made soon outlining the work ing agreement covering the United States China air mail service.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
.DELECATE APPEALS ID ALASKA LEGISLATURE
 IMMEDIATE SUPPORT

JUNEAU, April 4, Informed by Delegate A. J. Dimond that he had been unsuccessful in his effort to amend the Alaska cannery 30-hour week bill in the House labor com mittee, at his suggestion the Ter ritorial Legislature met last night in informal session and named a joint committe composed of Hess, BragaW and Frawley in the Senate, and KehOe, Taylor and Nordale in the House to draft a petition to Congress to exempt Alaska from it's provisions.
 It was unanimously agreed by the Legislature that extension of the bill to the Territory would ruin Alaska and force mining and fishing interests to shut down, de- populate towns and pauperize the residents of the Territory.
 The judiciary committees of both Houses, on Monday, began conSid- ering the Hellerich beer and wine bill which is expected to pass by the end of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SWEEPING REPR|sALS
 IN TRADE RELATIONS
 ENGLAND kNO RUSSIA

LONDON, April 4, Sweeping trade reprisals against Russia including the possibility of a total embargo on imports into Britain, were proposed by Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald.
 After summoring the British ambassador from Moscow for con- sultation the government decided on this further drastic step in protest against the arrest and lm- pending trial of six British SUD. jects in Moscow on charges ot sabotage.
 In announcing his decision to the House of Commons, Mir. Mac Donald said he would present an enabling act governing Soviet inn ports and that it was proposed to rush the bill through all stages Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
EXPLAINS CUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4, - Veterans administration officials explained today that two of the present pensions which would re- ceive 10 per cent cuts after July 1 under the Presidents executive order for 100000 in veterans savings annually, would be the $1OO paid Civil war veterans dis abled to the extent of requiring the presence of another person, and the $50 monthly paid to wid- oWs of Indian war veterans.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
LINDBERGH

NEWARK, N. J., April 4, Col onel Chas. A. Lindbergh today made two landings at Newark air port using the short wave curved radio beam for guidance.
 Accompanied by James H. Kin ney, chief test pilot of the radio division, Department of Commerce, the famous airman took off at the controls of a plane with part ly covered cockpit. Lndbergh. said he was impressed with the landing system.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
HITLER PARTY NOW APPARENTLY SATISFIED
 FOR THE TIME BEING

BERLIN, April 4, Chancellor Adolf Hitler's national socialist party apparently was satisfied that it had dealt a stunning, if not knockout, blow to what it regards as an international Jewish menace.
 A resumption of the nationwide boycott last Saturday, which para lyzed all Jewish commercial activ- ity, was considered unlikely.
 It's announced purpose, to force an end to the spread abroad of stories and anti-Jewish atrocities in Germany, was believed achieved.
 The Nasiz also had reason to be- lieve the permanent affects of the great organized demonstra- tion. The boycott was kept alive unofficially in several towns in lower Silesia. There have been hundreds of Jews discharged from businesses and many more per manently eliminated from medl- cal and legal practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
ENCL|SHMEN SOAR [ ACROSSMT. EVEREST
 HIGHEST IN WORLD
TEST FLIGHT. DEVELOPED INTO MAIN PURPOSE BECAUSE
 IDEAL CONDITIONS

BOMBAY, April 4. Mt Ever est, highest mountain in the world, was crossed by airplane for the first time in history. '.
 Three daring Englshmen, the Marquess of Clydesdale, Lieuten- ant Colonel L. V. Stewart and Flight Lieutenant D. F. Mcintyre, achieved their goal of flying over the formidable peak 29,141 feet above Sea-level.
 Announcement of the expedi- tion'S success came as a great surprise. The two airplanes left Bombay at an early hour today after it had been learned that the wind in the upper atmosphere had dropped considerably after its re- cent high velocity.
 It had been the intention that this would be trial flight but the pilots on their first serious effort found conditions such that they decided to go all the way, and thus they succeeded in accomplish ing the whole aim of their expe- dition.
 The plane, which climbed to 35,OOO feet or more than 5000 feet higher than the sky-piercing peak, remained in the air three and one-half hours. The attempt was decided upon despite slight haze seen from watching a balloon, reaching a height of 35.O00 in a westerly wind with velocity of 69 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
JUST ANOTHER FIGHT, SAYS MAX bAER WHO
 BATTLES STORYTELLING

DENVER, Colo, April 4, A con- fident young giant from the Pa cific Coast cheered numerous Den yer friends today with assurance of what he would do to Max Schmeling when the two meet ill New York on June l.
 Its just another fight Max Baer said. 'But it's a tough fight. I'm in great shape and I'm going to be in great form when 1 go m their against our German friend
 Baer, who lived in Denver as a boy, is visiting Denver relatives while on his way to Atlantic City to establish training quarters TOT the fight. He is working out at a local gymnasium and playing golf each morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
D|R|C|BLE AKRON DESTROYED BY FIRE
 AT SEA; A DIED
ADMIRAL MOFFETT AMONG THE MISSING; LIGHTNING
 STRUCK AIRSHIP,

NEW YORK, April 4, The diri- gible Akron caught fire at 12:3O this morning during thunder storm 20 miles off the Jersey coast near Barnegate Light, and fell in to the sea, a total wreck, with v men aboard.
 Many hours later only four men were rescued alive and one of these died aboard a rescue ship.
 Among the missing is Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Navy'S aeronautical division.
 Details of the accident are lack ing but Navy men said they be- lieved lightning struck the dirigi- ble.
 The Coast Guard and other yes sels are searching the sea for Wreckage and survivors. The tank CT Phoebus was the first vessel to reach the scene and pick up one of the survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
|NsULL ID RESUME
 BUSINESS IN GREECE

ATHENS, Greece, April 4, Sam uel Insult, former Chicago utilities magnate, has announced he is go- ing into business in Greece with funds to be raised abroad"
 He has filed an application with the ministry of national economy, requesting postponement of ten der of a lease on the Vive Lignite mine in Macedonia for two months.
 Insull said he intends to estab- fish a Ignite briquetting plant with funds to be raised outside of Greece.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
NOTED FILM WIT.
 W. M|zNER, D|Es

HOLLYWOOD, April 4, Wilson Mizner, 58, noted film wit, died last night after long illness.
 His name was known from Palm Beach, Hollywood to Broadway on both stage and screen.
 He opened trading post in Alaska in 1896 with the late "Tex" Rickard, promoter, and was one of the first five white men to live in Nome after the Klondyke gold rush. He left Alaska for Broadway. Among the plays written by him were "The Only Law,'' "The Deep Purple" and Alias Jimmy Valen- tine"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
LIKES DESERTS

NAPLES, Italy, April 4, Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, lecturer and world traveller, is be- lieved to be visiting Capri or another Italian resort, her identity concealed.
 Officials of a travel agency sald she appeared to be very healthy Saturday and was thinking of go- ing the desert incognitO.
 Last Saturday her husband, at Los Angeles, said a few days ago she had a carbunkle back ot an ear and was in bad health.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
GOOD NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, In the U. S. Army headquarters at the Presidio there is going to be an increase in population some thing like war days.
 AS a part of the reforeStatlon program, hundreds more men will be enlisted to carry on this work. Plans call for rehabilitating Guar- ters in the Army camp.
 Special provision will also be made for married men who prob ably will not live at the Presidio but will commute to their work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
I|RGEs FURTHER RETURN
 OF BOARDED MONEY
PRESENTATION D C. April 4, =

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4, = Secretary of the Treasury Woodln, in urging further return Of hoard ed money to banks, declared the rebuilding of the banking struc- ture of the United States has re- suited in the opening of 12,13| banks at the end of March.
 He said that of the total reopen ing 5,387 were national and feder- al reserve members and 1850 state banks. That since the banking holiday ended and restoration of banks, it has been impossible to open them as quickly as possible but that all speed is being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
 Is CHAMP GOLFER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, - She is just IS years of age and she is just out of high school; also, she is just seven strokes ahead of the field that played for the wom- ans medal in the qualifying round of the California women's golf championship yesterday at Lake side.
 She is Miss Dorothy Traung of San Francisco and she finished at 80, one over the course record es- tablished by the champion, Mrs. L. D. Clancy, and two over the never-yet-equalled 78, which stands as WOman's par for the course.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
OH HUM!

CANNES, France, April 4, -Des- bite repeated denials, James J. Walker, former mayor of New York, and Miss Betty Compton, gave in dications today that they intend to marry.
 They visited the city hall here and questioned officials about the French marriage laws. They did not, however, formally signify their intention to marry nor did they file any papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
FIELD OF HONOR

HAVANA, April 4, = Senator Carlos Maohado, today sent his seconds to Representative Arturo B. Aleman, to demand satisfac- ton for what he considered an offensive letter published by Ale man in the newspaper "Informa- cion." The seconds asked Aleman either to withdraw such charges or give satisfaction on the field of honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SHIP AUTHENTICATED

Admiral Moffett, in an article published in January, 1882, in two national aeronautical maga- zines, said he thought the Akron was overweight but that her cruls- ing range, under normal condl- tions, was unaffected.
 Representative McClintock cf Oklahoma recalled in Washington that the dirigible was 1899 pounds heavier than the estimates called for, therefore was unable to carry enough fuel for a safe cruise ot the continent"
 Admiral Moffett's article said a part of the excess weight was que to changes ordered by the Navy to increase her safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
DELICATE OPERATION

1.OS ANGELES, April 4, -Fidel La Barba, former bantamweight champion of the world, rested to- day in a darkened room, impa- tientlv waiting until bandages could be removed from his eyes and the success of a delicate op- eration could be determined. La Barba was operated on a week ago. It may be severel days yet before the bandages can be remov- ed. A ring injury necessitated the operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
HAWAIIAN CLEARED
 .0F ATTACK CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, = Prince Henry Dana, Hawaiian baseball player of the San Fran cisco club was cleared of suspi- cion in an alleged attack on Mrs. Pauline Laburch.
 Mrs. Laburch, who charged she was beaten by three baseball play CTS, faced Dana at the city Jail and declared he was not one of her assailants. -.,
 Dana had declared he spent the entire night of the alleged at tack with friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
RIGID CENSORSHIP IMPOSED QUICKLY
 FREED0MOF PRESS
TEETH TAKEN FROM BILL AS QUICKLY AS PUT IN, FOL-
 LOWING PROTESTS
WASHINGTON, D. o. April A.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April A. After the House today suddenly passed a bill to impose a rigid censorship on governmental and diplomatic documents, Democratic leaders responding to strong pro- tests, moved equally as swift to modify it to prevent interference with the freedom of the press.
 The measure, requested by the State department, involves diplo- matic mysteries, and was speci- fically designed to halt threaten ed publication of code messages which passed between the Japan csc embassy and the home gov ernment in Tokio.
 These documents were reported to have fallen into the hands of outsiders. The embassy said no re- presentations had been made to the State department.
 While sponsors of the bill refus- ed to divulge the reasons for the bill during debate, the House pass ed it, 1929, after 40 minutes con- SideratiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
FLOOD MOVES SOUTH

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 4, - Iowa's flood peril moved to the south as streams overflowed into parks of two cities. Riverside Park, at Cedar Rapids, was converted in to muddy lake, while the Wau- konsha Park district, north of DeS Moines, and Sycamore Park, were inundated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SECRET DEPARTURE

PHILADELPHIA, April 4, Lib by Holman Reynolds and her son left the hospital Saturday, it was revealed today. The destination of the mother and child was not made known. Their departure was shrouded in greatest secrecy, and doctors and nurses refused to tell anything.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
THREE TO ONE WET

DETROIT, April 4, At least 86 out of possible 100 votes in Michigan's special convention next Monday will be cast for re- peal of the 18th amendment. This was indicated with the return of two-thirds of the precincts of the state from Mondays election which was at least three to one wet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
IMPORTANT ELECTION

KETCHIKAN, April 4, More that 2,000 registered voters will de- eide today whether the city has a, right to insist on local regula- ton of public utilities and force a rate reduction or buy and operate the utilities as a municipal pro- ject. Candidates are divided On the question of which is the most practicable.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
WAGES RAISED

HOLLYWOOD, April 4, -Colum- bia Pictures today notified the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, that effective inn mediately, all employees are again to be paid in full. t
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SECOND RUMOR

LONDON, April 4, -Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh are think ing of moving to England, a dis patch to the London Daily Herald said today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
BROAD VISION

Protests immediately went up that the bill threatened the free dom of the press, and brought prompt assurances of the State department and high adminiStra- tion officials that it was not so in tended. It's broad provision not only provided heavy penalties for publication of diplomatic messages from foreign powers represented here, but also for any government diplomat who divulged information prejudicial to the interests of the United States.
 The measure provided that who ever, by virtue of employment by the United States, has access to files or records and gives out ln- formation for any purpose preJudl- cial to the interest of the govern ment, shall be fined not more than S2,OOO or imprisoned for not more than three years, or both.
 The other measure provides that any person who, without compe- tent authority, furnishes or pup fishes information that passes De, tween a foreign government anu it's diplomatic agent here, snail oe subject to a fine of not more tnan S1O.OOO or imprisonment TOT iio' more than 10 years, or both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
COURT UPHOLDS
PRISON GOODS
Penal Products May Be
Sold on Open Market,
Is Ruling.

Goods made in Indiana penal in
stitutions may be sold on the open
market, the Indiana supreme court
ruled in an opinion filed Saturday
The court affirmed the Putnam
circuit courts refusal to grant an
injunction to the Owe Gnatt Com
pany, Laporte, preventing the In
diana state farm from selling it's
prison-made wicker floral baskets
on the open market.
A bill positively prohibiting sale
of prison goods to any one except
the state and its political Subdivi-
sions passed the house of represent
atives Feb. 20, "a to 0, and is now
in the senate. 1t is interpreted as
strengthening the 1917 law.
A 1917 law authorizing the state
prison, reformatory and penal farm
to manufacture such goods as those
to which the suit referred if found
practicable for use of the state and
government units within it, any sur
plus to be sold on the open market,
was cited by the court in its opinion
today.
No restriction is contained in the
law prohibiting the sale of prison
goods on the open market, the court
pointed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
RAW SUGAR PRICES
POISON BILL PASSES:
MYSTERY MENTIONED
Measure Provides Buyer Shall Sign
Druggists Register.

One Of Indiana's outstanding death
mysteries was mentioned in the
house of representatives during dis
cusssion of a bill which was passed
Friday-the poison death of two
children of Mrs. Carrie Simmons,
Hancock county farm woman.
A jury which tried the mother in
Boone circuit court on murder
charge based on one of the deaths,
failed to agree.
The measure provides that per-
sons buying certain poisons shall
sign book for the druggist who
sells the products, and state for
what purpose the poisons are to be
used.
Author of the bill, Representative
Bern 3. Grub Dem, West Lafay-
ette), pharmacist, rose from a sick
beed to take the floor urging its
passage. 1t was acted upon ia
vorably by vote of IS to II.
Grub pointed out that one Of the
difficulties in connection with prose-
cution of the Simmons case was to
trace the poison used.
Another supporter of the measure
was Representative Bess Robbins
Dem, IIndianapolis), an attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Births


Herman and Helen DAVIDSON. 2so5 North
Olrey
George and Lois Holwager. Coleman hos
pital
Paul and Dorothy Miller, Coleman hos
pital
Kenneth and Gyselaor Morton. Cole
man hospital.
Max and zelma sleeth. city hospital
Francis and Rhoda Kriner city hos
pital
clifford and Thelma Toler. city hos.
pital
Roger and Virginia Meissner. St. Vim
cents hospital.
Girls
Joseph and Lula Brophy. Coleman hos
pital
wellington, and Janice Reynolds. Cole.
man hospital
Arthur and Dora Sumner. city hospital
George and Clemia Wallace, city hos
pital.
John and Evelyn Girvin, city hospital
Edward and Mary Davis. city hospital
Jesse and Ruth Blackwell, 1927 East
Fred and Minnie Bennett. s4s Wood
lawn.
Clarence and rsuanna Alexander, St
Vincent'S hospital.
Paul and Margaret Gallagher st. Vim
cents hospital.
James and Lula Norris. 1881 Kappes.
Twins
FeniS and Ida Bibe cit yhoSpital girls
Parter and Matte Rutland city hos
pital. girls.