davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
SIX MORE STATES WILL BE LISTED AMONG
 THOSE FAVOR REPEAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1,- Six more states will be listed be- fore the end of May among those officially favoring repeal of the 18th amendment, anti-prohibi- tionists forces predict.
 Prompt and overwhelming rati- fication of repeal by Michigan and Wisconsin has heartened the Vets to press the fight in other states to wipe prohibition off the stat ute books.
 With two states already recorded for ratification of the prohibition repeal amendment, Jouett Shouse, president of the ASSocia tion against the prohibition amend ment, said: we will have action during this month in six addition al states and the we are confident the important initial processes of repeal will have been undertaken in almost one-fourth of the nec- essary 36 states"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
TELLURIDE 0RE Is
 DISCOVERED AT NUKA
 BAY, C0YNE PROPERTY

According to assay returns re- ceived by Charles Goyne, who yes terday left for Nuka Bay to es- tablish a base camp and prospect in the vicinity of James Lagoon for the next few months, and talk en from picked samples of his former holdings which he recently sold to Ogle & Pattreson, pure telluride ore exists at Nuka Bay.
 The assay return gave total of $3,179.7O per ton, of which $3,163.2o was gold, 1850 silver and 072 tell urium.
 This is the character of ore that made Cripple Creek and Goldfielo famous, and is sought for by all prospectors because of it's immense richness.
 In. metallic combination the ore consists of 28.5 gold, 15.7 silver anc 55.8 tellurium.
 The ore occurs in degrees from steel gray, silver white to brass yellow, and has a gray streak, iE sectile and is often indistinquish- able to the untrained eye. Wher roasted in a temperature of about 450 degrees the gold appears free It is also soluble in hot suphurit and nitric acid.
 The discovery of telluride ore in Nuka Bay points to great pos abilities for the camp. The assay was made by Faulk. lenburg & Co.,, Seattle along witf analysis pronoucing the sample pure telluride.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
LAST HURDLE

BERLIN, May 2, Chancellor Hitler's brown-shirts took by sur prise and stormed the last hurdle to Nazi domination of the labor movement by occupying the head quarters of free trade unions throughout the country.
 Socialist leaders and unions which have 5,5OO,0O0 members were seized and arrested; in the future these will be of a nation al character rather than interna- tiOnal, the NaZiS said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
P. [. MC MULLEN Is SELECTED As MEMBER
 EDUCATIONAL BOARD
(By John E. Peguesj


 JUNEAU, May ?, Governor J. Troy submitted to the Legislature the first batch of appointments, seven in all including the entire membership Of the newly created board of education, and two mem bers of regents for the Alaska Col lege.
 Those named for the education board were: Member-at-large H. L. FaulknSr, prominent Juneau att torney; former Representative A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, for the lst division; Michael J. Walsh, pioneer of Nome, 2nd division; P. c. McMullen, longtime mayor of Seward, 3rd division; Mrs. L. Nordale, former member of the faculty of the Alaska College, 4th division.
 Alaska College regents reap pointed Arthur A. Shonbeck, lead ing Anchorage business man. and Mrs. James Wickersham, wife of the former Delegate who was the author of the bill creating the college.
 All are subject to confirmation at a joint session of the Legisla- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
CHOKED AND BEATEN ID DEATH BODY 0F
 LITTLE GIRL FOUND

KANSAS CITY, May 1, -Choked and beaten to death, the body of six year-old Nadine Love Vogel missing 10 days, was found on a wooded, flower covered knoll, nine miles southwest of here.
 A tightly drawn moose made of the type of rope used for clotheslines was still about the child's neck and she had been brutally assaulted and beaten about the back of the head.
 She had been dead apparently ever since the afternoon a play mate said she left her skipping rope to leave with a man in a strange automobile
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
| 'D0uL HAS GOOD
 ,AL|B|, ANYWAY

NEW YORK, May 1, Frank Lefty ODoul, champion national league batter last year, was in danger of being replaced again by Max Rosenfeld as Brooklyn's left fielder. In his last g appearances at bat the slugger has failed to hit safely
 I'm getting too much body in to my sWats and not enough arn," O'Doul said, but I think I'll soon pull out of this slump. If I don't get going pretty soon, they will be pulling that old one about Rosen- field batting for O'Doul and Flana- gan leaving the park"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
BRAGAW DENOUNCEs FISHERIES SYSTEM IN
 FALSE PASS DISTRICT
By John E. Pegues

' JUNEAU, May 2, The House passed the measure by Lingo mak- ing the auditor tax assessment officer of the Territory giving him authority to require all firms, corp orations, etc., doing business or lia- ble for taxation under various schedules reported in operation on which to base assessments.
 The House passed the Hellerich measure repeating all Territorial laws against transportation, inn portation, manufacture and sale of beer and intoxicating liquor to become effective upon repeal of the 18th amendment.
 The House passed the Senate bill authorizing the Governor to lease school lands and, several minor code amendments. It also passed Lingo's bill appropriating $1,O00 to advertise the proposed International Highway; amended the Hellerich bill creating an inde- pendent department of mines by making the Dean of the School Of Mines of the Alaska College, Er- nest Patty, commissioner of mines with a limited salary and reducing the estimated operating costs of the proposed department to $15,0OO for the Biennium.
 Senator Robert BragaW intro duced a memorial denouncing the system of regulating the fisheries in the False Pass area. Alaska Pen insula, condenning the operation of traps there and urging imme- diate remedial action.
 Hess introduced a measure auth orizing the auditor to contract on a two-year basis all public print ing which was passed under sus- pended rules.
 They passed another measure broadening the power of the board of education which gives it abso- lute authority over rural schools.
 Governor Troy expects to wire the text of the beer bill today to all Territorial newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
REMOVE BAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2, - A $5o0,ooo appropriation for re- moval of the bar which extends 12 miles seaward from the Golden Gate of San Francisco, heads the list of Pacific Coast authorizations of the $9S,0o0,OOO government waterways bill prepared for intro duction in the House by Chair man Mansfield, of the rivers and harbors committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
PAID TRIBUTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3, = Mrs. William A. Moffett, whose husband was killed in the dirigible Akron disaster, paid tribute to the late Admiral's faith in air naviga- tion by beginning an airplane trip to San Diego.
 Ensign William A. Moffett, wear ing a mourning band on his suit of civilian gray, accompanied his mother. He recently arrived from Seward, Alaska, where he left his ship, flying from Seattle East.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 1, Cleveland g. This was the only game played.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE PittsDurg 10, Phillies 0. No other games played.
'REPA|D' WITHDRAWN FROM DERBY RACE AT
 CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May l. The Big F'ouz" of Eastern contenders for the $50,00O Kentucky derby stake has been cut to the Big Three" with the announcement by James F. Johnson, owner of the Quincy stable, that he would not sent Repaid to Churchill oDwns.
 Repaid, one of the, future book favorites, raced poorly in two starts at Havre de Grace. His withdrawal leaves W. E. Goes L Ladysm m 8 h. Adolp Pon's Stively, and Fla. Grif- fith's Sarada, to bear the princi- pal hopes of the east in the histor- ic race May 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
JACK sHARKEY N0T
 WILLING TAKE CHANCE

BOSTON, May l, Positive as- surance that Jack Sharkey, heavy weight champion, would not give Max Schmeling a crack at his title this year and would never box under Jack Dempsey's promoting were given by Manager John Buck ley.
 Buckley said Sharkey's only bout this year would be his title defense against Primo Camera for che New York Madison Square Garden ill June. After that, Buckley said Sharkey planned to make a Europ- can trip with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
BRITAIN PRODUCES
 FASTEST SUBMARINE

LONDON, May 1, Britain has again eclipsed her rivals for naval supremacy by producing what is said to be the fastest submarine afloat
 The official particulars just is- sued for the new submarine Thames show her capable of 9 and one-half knots and a dive of approximately 400 feet without danger.
 The nearest rivals of the Thames are submarines of the French and Japanese navies which claim speeds of 20 knots.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
BRILLIANT DISPLAY QF
 MILITARY STRENGTH

CHICAGO, May 2, May Day. festival of political extremists was celebrated yesterday with bombs in this city, an exultant display of military strength ln Moscow, a Fascist holiday in Ber- lin. ann extensive police precau- tions in large cities throughout the world.
 Five almost simultaneous bomb blasts just outside of the Chicago Loop did heavy property damage early in the morning, and aroused sleeping citizens in 20-mlle area. No one was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
TORNADOES CLAIMED MORE THAN 100 LIVES
 IN MAY DAY STORMS

SHREVEPORT. La, May 2, - Spasmotic tornadoes that lashed the lower Mississippi Valley for the last two days have left behind at least 39 dead and more than 1000 injured and a litter of wreck age in cities and rural commit mites of Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi.
 Following on the heels of the blast that snuffed out eight lives over the weekend, the May Day storms danced a crazy pattern over Louisiana and Arkansas ana added 81 to the lost of dead and damaged five towns including the important parish seat Of Mlnden'
 Missouri farm houses were lev eled. barns blown over, trees whipped down, torrentlal rams blew horozontal sheets and many roads were impossible.
 The funnel-shaped cloud struck Minden roaring like 1relghI train; buildings shook and quiv- cred, loose objects were whirled through the streets with the speed of bullets; houses were unrooted and leveled.
 The negro section of the town was flattened; fire broke out, pow CT communication lines ripped up, parts of the residential section were wrecked and automobiles were blown through store win dows. Sam Life, merchant, re- ported winds lifted him off his feet and high into the air where he obtained a bird's-eye view ot the town, then set him down With out injury.
 National guardsmen have arrlv- ed in the city to prevent footing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
COLUMBIA FISHERMEN
 ON STRIKE: LOW PRICE

ASTORIA, Ore, May 2, A strike has been called by Columbia river fishermen's protective union bas- ed on refusal of packers offer of Sc per pound for river salmon. Gill netters are off the lower river and not a single fishermen's boat IS now on the river from the mouth to 25 miles above the city.
 Several boats are reported op- erating off Puget Island and at Cathlamet with the usual quota of fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
PITCHER RELEASED

NEW YORK, May 1, - Jack Quinn, veteran spitball pitcher who started his major league car ger with the Yankees in 1909, re- ceived his unconditional release from the Brooklyn Dodgers. The 47-year old hurler was signed by the Dodgers two years ago after beling released by the Athletics In the role of relief pitcher, he ap- peared in 39 games in 1881 and Az last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
BEST EXAMPLE 0F
 REPORT0R|AL WORK

NEW YORK, May 2, Francis A. Jasmon, 28 year-old newspaper man who covered the Lindbergh baby kidnapping case, was award ed the 1882 Pulitzer prize of 1000 for the 'best example ~o of reporters work"
 Other awards included a $500 gold watch for the most distin- quished and meritorious public service which went to the New York World Telegram for articles on veterans relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
NOT so SMART

BEVERLY, Calif., May 1, Speed with which persons think is no in dex to their intelligence, two Uni versity of California psychologists announced after a series of men tai tests. Popular theories that a fast thinker is superficial one, and that a person of slow mental processes is of slow intelligence, were found untrue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
BLOND GIANT

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 3, - Lester Stoblen, blond giant from the Pacific Coast, defeated Marcel Rainville, of Canada, to enter the finals of the singles in the annual spring tournament.
 The scores were six and two, six and three, eight and ten, six and three. He meets Frank Shields for the title in the next match.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
SOVIET ID "PuRGE"
 COMMUNIST PARTY

MOSCOW, USSR., May 2, A new and drastic order was issued for the great "purging" of the Communist party which is design ed to eliminate all careless hyp- ocrits" and almost a million mem bers and candidates for member ship may be affected by the clean ing process.
 The orders indicated they were issued by the party's central con- trol committee for the "purging' which is to begin June 1 and last thru until November.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
FOUR UNDER PAR

CALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB, San Francisco, May 1, Shooting 30 holes, four under par, Charles Seaver of Stanford and Los An geles, retained his Northern Cal ifornia amateur golf championship title at the California Club Sun day.
 He defeated James A. Babe" Ritchie of Stockton by the big margin of ' and in spite of the fact that Ritchie was but five strokes over par for the 3O-hole match.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
IN DISGRACE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2, - The White House police dog Major" is in deep disgrace and hereafter will be muzzled and kept away from others, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt said.
 Major attempted to bite Prime Minister Bennett of Canada, who has been conferring with Presi- dent Roosevelt and attending the recent economic conversations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
FORGOT BILL

DETROIT, Mich, May 1, "A suit to collect $500 was filed in common plea court here against Mayor Frank Murphy, appointee to the Governor Generalship of the Philippine Islands.
 The suit charges that MT. Mur- phy failed to pay the balance on a bill due for an operation for ap- pendicitis performed January 6 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
DIDN'T WORK

CLEVELAND, O., May 2, The latest in bootlegging equipment, police here say, is a smoke screen device for rum running automo- piles.
 A bootlegger captured had on his car an apparatus which re- leased a liquid into the exhaust pipe causing a cloud of thick black smoke to trail out behind. The de- vice, however, didn't work and the man was captured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
GOES WET

PROVIDENCE, May ?, Rhode Island which never ratified 18th amendment became the third state on record for repeal and in it's election named 31 delegates to the state convention, all pledged for repeal.
 Wisconsin and Michigan pre- viously voted in favor of repeal
 Rhode Island voted 1,502,40 to 267,112 in favor of repeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
ALASKA PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2, - The $99,OOO,0OO omnibus river and harborS bill was introduced in the House today and includes the fol- lowing Alaska items:
 Wrangell Harbor $56,000; Wran- gell Narrows $142,00o; Dry Pass $79,OOO; stikine River $5,6Oo; Ko- diak Harbor $77,00O; Petersburg s94,OcO; Egegik River $5,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
WOMAN PLANS ID
 FAST WITH GANOH|

POONA, India, May 2, Doctor Margaret Spiezle, German Jewess exile, since the Hitler reign be- lieves she can prevent Mahatma Gandhi from beginning his pro jected fast" and thus save his life.
 She was ordered away from the prison by Gandhi, her adopted leader, but remained there despite his arguments that she planned to join him in the fast until he de- cides to save her life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
GOT A JOB

OMAHA, Nebr., May 1, Walter w. Waters, commander of the bon us expeditionary army, now is em- ployed as attendant at a filling station here.
 MT. Waters said it was the first job he had had since disbanding the B. E. F. He plans to bring his children here from Idaho and with Mrs. Waters establish their home here. He has written a book on his B. E. F. experiences.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
AUSTRALIAN DOCS sH0D
 AGAINST CLUSTERING HEAT
BRISBANE, Australia, May 2, "A

BRISBANE, Australia, May 2, (P) Most of the dogs in the cattle country of North Australia are wearing chamois leather shoes.
 The blistering heat of this sum- mer has been SO unbearable that therdogs have been unable to run over the baked earth and herding cattle has been difficult without the aid of these trained canines.
 Somebody thought of shoes and now almost all the dogs have their feet encased.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
NEED NEW RELIGION

CHICAGO, May 1, Declaring the religious forms and ideas or our fathers inadequate, 34 editors, educators and ministers issued a statement urging the establishment of a religion shaped for the needs of this age" They offered human ism as such religion and gave their explanation of it in IS points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
BAN BODY ATTACK

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 2, As an aftermath of the stormy test matches with England, the Australian cricket board of con- trol officially banned the body at- tack" used in the test series.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
AIRPLANES DROP BOMBS

PEIPING, China, May 2, Jap anese airplanes bombed the main line of the Chinese-Eastern Rail- way near Posgranichnaya on the Eastern ManchuMuo- Soviet bor- der, the Chinese official press said. The Japanese planes dropped sev- eral bombs, inflicting heavy dam age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
CAT ADOPTED PUP

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 2, = "Fiesty," a white Persian cat, has adopted an orphan brindle bull pup. The pup and Fiesty's kittens nurse together contently.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
HAPPY CELEBRATION

PHILADELPHIA, May 2, The Phillies celebrated their 18th an- niversary as a member of the Ma tional League by lowing to Pitts burg 10-0. Four Phillies pitchers were blasted for IT hits by the Pirates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
PRESCRIBE LIQUOR

WASHINGIUTV, D. C., May I,- Physicians throughout the country are now able to prescribe liquor for their patients without severe limitations The bill, recently pass ed by Congress, taking Federal re- strictions off the number of liquor prescriptions, became effective last Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-02
CLOCKS SET AHEAD

SEATTLE, May 2, The city council adopted a daylight saving ordinance and all clocks will be set forward one hour starting next Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
ROCKVILLE BARN
HIT BY LIGHTNING
Fire Destroys Building With
Hay And Chickens; Pet
Dog Is Victim

Lightning struck the barn on the
Emil Rasmussen farm in Brookville
township, which is occupied by Will
liam Peterson, Tuesday afternoon of
last week and started fire which
destroyed the barn and IS tons of al
falfa hay and Is chickens.
The crash came during the early
afternoon. Mrs. Peterson, who was
in the house, felt the bolt and said it
seemed to go through the room.
When she rushed to the window,
smoke was already pouring out of the
barn.
Mr.. Peterson and neighbors were
summoned. He reached the barn in
time to drive out the cattle but a
dog, the pet of the family, was tied
nearby and could not be reached. A
gun was obtained and he was shot.
Volunteers poured water on the
roofs of the house and other build
ings to prevent the fire from spread
ing. The house was in a particular
ly precarious position but it was
saved by their efforts. The barn, 81
by 60 feet in size, was burned to the
ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
WATERMELON DAY
HELD AT SANBORN

Sanborn was host to persons from
many counties at it's sixth annual
Watermelon day celebration Thurs
day when a crowd estimated at be-
tween 1000 and 10000 ate free mel
on and enjoyed the entertainment.
A big parade opened the day after
which the first of several courses of
melons was served. The parade was
presented again in the evening, the
Sanborn and Olivia Junior bands TAX
ing part.
Senator Henrik Shipstead spoke
from the platform where amplifers
were provided and community pro-
gram was given.
Sanborn baseball players did their
part, winning in the morning from
Red Rock to and taking the af-
ternoon game from Cornfrey, / to O.
Marks of Westbrook won the
horseshoe contest with E. H. Block
of Lamberton, second and John Knut-
son of Hanska, third. Their respec-
tive score with so shoes were 96, 90
and 80.
The committee in charge of the
affair was headed by Ted Hensch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
5-YEAR-OLD CHILD
OF MILROY WOMAN
KILLED BY TRUCK

Funeral services were held at
Marshall Saturday for Merlin Voss,
fve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Voss, who died from injuries
received when he was struck by a
cattle truck on Highway II Thurs
day afternoon. The child's mother
was Miss Clara Lapolice, formerly of
Milroy, who was confined to her bed
by illness at the time of the accident.
Merlin and another little playmate
had accompanied Mr.. Voss to the
field earlier in the afternoon and Mr..
Woss had driven down the highway,
letting the two youngsters out on the
pavement near the Voss farm, seven
miles east of Marshall.
Shortly after Merlin stepped out
of the truck onto the pavement, he
was hit by the oncoming truck. He
was Unconscious when picked up and
died half hour later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
BIG REVUE BOOKED
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Millers Wintergarden Company
With Choruses, Band on
3 Day Program

Convinced by county editors at a
recent joint meeting that something
really bigger and better" must be
booked for this years fair if it is to
be success, Redwood county fair Of
icials have signed "Miller's Winter
garden Revue" to fill the bill
Highly touted as the best in fair
entertainment, the revue company of
20 people will bring it's settings,
choruses, variety Of acts which in
cludes change of program each day
of the fair and even it's own band.
Fair board members who have seen
the company in action declare it is
the best booked during their time in
office.
Vienna, Paris, Berlin and other pic
turesque capitals of Europe were
visited by the producers, julie Miller
and Leo Semb, for ideas on costumes,
settings and novelties. The revue
repertory includes French Militaire,'
"Blue Danube Toe Ballet" "The Par
ade of the. Nations" Flying High"
and "The Altar of Fate" in which a
woman appears to be burned alive.
Besides the revue features, the
program includes novel dances, aero
battles, singing and comedy. In addi-
tion to. the revue, the fair board has
booked the usual program of grand
stand acts.
Premium books now being printed
will soon be distributed throughout
the county offering liberal premiums
for persons who exhibit stock, grains,
vegetables, fruits, women's work and
all the usual lines at the fair. The
dates selected this year, September
Is, %, fzs and % are return to the
old schedule after one August fair.
Board members find they can put on
a better fair at a lower cost later in
the season when other fairs are over
and not competing for acts, race
horses, exhibits and concessions.
Although most prices have ad-
vanced since the Is cent gate admis-
sion price was established last year,
board members have decided not to
change the price schedule this season.
Free tickets for all school children
will be distributed as soon as schools
reopen.