davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
TIE STOCK MARKET

Dow Jones industrials closed, up IS; rails, up .23; utilities, off AT; bonds, off .O8.
 U. s. Steel declared a 50 cent dividend on preferred against S1.75 for the preceding quarter. The company lost 16,729,00O dur ing the fourth quarter against $20,- 872,O00 loss the preceding quarter.
 May wheat closed 475s at Chica- go, unchanged from Monday.
 March Rio coffee was 599 and March sugar 067
 In January, week of the 18th, Rock Island System loadings were 23.4 per cent under last year as against a 2O.5 per cent decrease the proceeding week.
 Stocks in Berlin are reported as having closed with considerable gains.
 Studabaker preferred dividend has been passed.
 The regular International liar vester Machines dividend has been declared.
 A backing and filling stock mar ket is looked for.
 Oil and copper stocks showed
 The Standard Oil of New Jersey rIicooo+;x,,aL rI little change.
 The days sales were 1,190,000.
 Al Chem. 857s, Am. Can 507s, Am. Smelt. 1872, Am. Zone 1041a, Am. Fob. 6O34, Auburn 4614, Bald. 55s, B. & o. 1924, Beth. Steel 1434, Cal. Pkg. 912, Can. Pac. 113s, Case 4534, Chrysler 1923, Con. Gas 573s, Dupont 3912, Eastman 581a, Gen. Flee. 151s, Gen. Foods 24, Gen. Mtrs. 1873, Goodrich 47s, Goodyear Is, Int. Tel. 67s, Loews Is, Mont. Ward 1414, Dairy Prod 1434, Pac. Gas 291a, Penn. RR. 1834, Pullman 223s, Radio 45s, Radio Keith 1as, Simmons 634, So. Pac. 183s, Std. Oil, Calif., 243s, Un. Carbide 267s, Un. Oil, Cal. 1O12, Un. Pac. 76, Steel 2814, Steel, Prfd. 6112, West. Un. 2614, Westinghouse 287s, Woolworth 3234
 Canadian dollar 837s, a new low
 English sterling 339H2.
 Prices on extra fine eggs yester- day were 16c per dozen for large, 15c for mediums and 14c for smalls, a drop of one cent from the proceeding day. Butter sold for 19c per pound and cheese 101ac
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
SHAKEN BY REVOLT, SECESSION, PROFESSOR
 CARRIES IN STUDIES

NEW YORK, Feb. l, -Chie f Technocrat Howard Scott, shaken by revolt and secession that busted him and technocracy from COIum- bia University's halls, is determin- ed that the work shall go on.
 Renouncing some of the state ments and attitudes of Scott, Pro- lessor Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia and three associates who have been prime movers in the technocracy group, have with drawn. They will continue their researches into certain economic matters they say but not under the name technocracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
HITLER ASKS FARMERS AND LABOR SUPPORT
 BUILD UP GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 2, After Presi- dent Paul von Hindenburg had dissolved the Reichstag Wednes- day, Adolf Hitler, the new Chan cellor of the Reich, issued a pro- clamation to the German people in which he announced his gov ernment would put through two four-year plans to effect the sal- vation of farmers and workers.
 He asked for their support to build Germany up in four years and repair the damage created by the last IA years.
 Hitler has prohibited Commun- istS from holding public meetings and parades. Three Fascists and two policemen were killed at Ham burg, during rioting, and many Communists injured and jailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
DEATH PENALTY |s
 DECREED RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Feb, 2, Calling for a merciless fight against "sabot- CUTS" in the North Caucasian agri- cultural region, scene of the re- cent wholesale arrest and banish- ment of peasants to Siberia, Jos eph V. Stalin and V. M. Molotoff decreed the death penalty to per sons actively hindering prepara- tory work in spring planting.
 The principal problem before the Soviet Union this year is to find relief for a serious food short age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
GOVERNMENT TAXES
 HAND |NVEsT|GAT| |NG
 MAYS DISAPPEARANCE

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 2, - The United States government has entered into the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of Lee Schlesinger, prominent Port land, Oregon business man and socialite.
 The alleged ransom note, which was mailed to Mrs. SchIesinger in Portland nearly 3 week after her husbands cor was found in the Columbia river, was turned over to postal inspectors by Sheriff Mo Crite. There have been no other developments in the case, Mo Crite said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
NEW PhLATIAL LINER LURL|NE, MlTS0N SHIP,
 QUEEN QF PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2,-speed Queen Of the Pacificl
 That's the new title for the ss Lurline, of the Oceanic Matson Company.
 In exactly II days, seven hours and 38 minutes of running time, from New York and 15 days, IT hours and 25 minutes of elapsed time, this new palatial steamer arrived here on her maiden trip.
 Having thus established an all- time speed record for the run of 5,598 miles from New York and likewise an all-time speed mark for the run of 3,230 miles from the Panama Canal to San Fran cisco in six days, nine hours and nine minutes, the liner proceeded up the bay amid the admiring shrieks of marine sirens and the diapansoic greetings of heavier whistles ashore.
 It was a proud time for ChaS. A. Berndston, commander, and H. T. Abbott chief engineer, and it was shared by the steamers pilot, Captain John Diggs, himself, an oldtime Matson skipper
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
FORD SAYS PRESENT
 TIMES ARE GOOD AND
 FUTURE QUITE BRIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2, The New York Times, in a special interview with Henry Ford, quoted the auto mobile magnate as saying:
 These are not bad times but good ones. America is on the threshold of an inconceivably bright future. The development of machinery will bring a new era. TechnOcracy is miSnamed.
 The people say something has broken down. I say life has brok- en out" Then, with boyish smile MT. Ford added: !" The Machine age has barely started. This is on ly the OK cart stage of the mach inc age. I wish I could be alive to see the new"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
GUARD MOBILzED
 ACCOUNT IF WOMEN

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 2, IL Additional troops of Illinois Nat ional Guards were ordered mobiliz- ed for guard duty when 5000 wom- en planned to march here from the coal regions in the central part of the state.
 The troops were ordered mobil- ized after Adjutant General Black was informed the wives of coal miners would march into Spring field and present demands to the legislature and governor that they be extended relief
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
GERMAN GOODS
 FLOODING FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 2, The United States sold more goods to France in 1882 than any other country except Germany, according to foreign trade statistics made pub lie.
 France purchased 2,916,453 francs in goods from America against sales to the United States of only 957,394,OO francs and imported from Germany, goods valued at B. 618,59 94,OOO francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
W0MEN's PATRIOTIC LEAGUE |S URGING 4
 STRONGER DEFENSE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2, - The Eighth Women'S Patriotic con- gresS on national defense voted to maintain a continuous pressure on Congress in behalf of strong CT military protection for the na- tion.
 The conference voted to have it's chairman appoint three Wash ington women to serve without pay to keep in close touch with Con- gress and to inform all partici- pating organizations when bills of national defense import are pending.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
FOUR MEMBERS IF 0NE FAMILY CRUSHED TO
 DEATH UNDER LUMBER

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. 2, - Four members of one family were crushed to death beneath tons of lumber in a spectacular traffic accident Wednesday.
 Crowded into a small roadster, the family of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Loring was pinned in the wreck age of the car and from a trailer which broke loose from a truck and crashed into them.
 Fred 15, Marion '. Jewel 5, and James 2. were killed instantly when buried under 13 tons of lum- Der which rolled off the overturn- ed trailer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
YOUNG WoODCH0PPER
 CONSCIENCE STRICKEN

CARIBOU, Me, Feb. IA con- science-stricken young woodchop- per led officers deep into the snow bound backwood and showed them the hidden body of man he slew with an ax year ago.
 The confessed slayer was Rolan- do King, a husky 18-year-old French-Canadian who speaks no English. The body was that of Louis Paradis, 50.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
TROOPS DISPATCHED
 ID OIL DISTRICT

BUCHAREST, Feb. 2, Troops were dispatched to Pdoesti to sup press serious disorders resulting from wage disputes at the Ruma- nian-American oil company's re- finery.
 A thousand workers were re- ported to have stormed the re- finery gates and unsatisfied by the explanation of the plant man. ager, to have demolished the in- terior of the administration build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
DRIVE LAUNCHED ID
 RECALL GOV. R0LPH

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 2, - The California Grange officially launched it's proposed drive for the recall of Gov. James Rolph Jr.
 They charge him with gross abuse of the civil service, general incompetency, indulgence in friv- ilous pastimes unbecoming a Gov- ernor, and with dissapating S31,- 100000 surplus and increasing the states debt $9,OO0,OOO.
 The Grange is having 3O,OO0 re- call petitions printed; 166,000 sig natures are required.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
CHAMP GOLF PLAYOFF

NEW YORK, Feb. 2, The 1883 national golf championship will be played over the Kenwood Coun- try Club course of Cincinnati, Sep tember 11-17, it was announced by the United States Golf Associa- tion. Elimination rounds for the tournament will be held August 8 in various districts throughout the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
TEHNOCRACY CONFAB

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 2, Rev. Marshall Dawson, president of the newly incorporated National tech nocratic party, said he hopes to hold a convention of technocratS here. Reverend Dawson said the party will work for a change in the federal constitution enabling the government to unify and con- trol industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
AFTER LEAP|NC THRU TRAIN WINDOW AND
 ESCAPING, MAN SHOT

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. 2, - Stanley "SWede" Anderson, St. Louis underworld character who escaped from United States mar shtls by leaping through the win dow of a swiftly moving train north of New Orleans, was shot and killed near here as he sought to flee northward on a fast freight train.
 He was shot down by a deputy sheriff in an open field near the Louisiana University after jump ing from the freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
BILL WOULD RELEASE
 PHYSICIANS, v0LSIEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2, III Removal of all statutory limita- tions imposed upon physicians by the Volstead Act in prescribing liquor was approved by House judiciary committee dominated by dry members.
 It recommended passage of a bill introduced by Representative Celler, Democrat, New York, a physician, and backed by the American Medical Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
AV|ATOR'S SKILLFUL
 FLYING SAVED HIS LIFE

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Feb. 2, - Lieut.. Joe Dawson, March Field aviator, ended a sensational brush with death when, by skillful pilot ing, he untangled 500 feet of cable from the landing gear of his air plane.
 Lieutenant Dawson managed to catch the cable in telephone wires and pull it loose from his ship while flying at low altitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
.sCANT|LY CLAD GALS
 AND MANAGER ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2, Ar rested in scanty attire, which was becoming scantier as they danced before an audience of 300 men in Lovchen Gardens, Colma, six girls and their manager were held by Sheriff J. J. McGrath of San Ma teo county as vagrants.
 The manager identified himself as Theodore Williams, 43, former Alaskan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
so HE MARRIED THE GIRL

NEW YORK, Feb. 2, Gilbert Kahn. son of Otto H. Kahn, the
 banker, obtained a license to mar ry Sarah Anne Helicker, Indian apolis dancer, who has appeared in the chorus of Broadway musi- cal comedies. MT. Kahn's first wife. Anne Elizabeth Whelan, ob- tained a Reno divorce January 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
HALIBUTTERS LEAVE

SEATTLE, Feb. 2, One hun dren and 75 halibut vessels have left here for the North Pacific fishing banks. There are about 600 men aboard. While the price on halibut is low, nevertheless the bWners will take a chance on mar ket conditions improving.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
SUICIDE PACT

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2, H. Corporal Clarence Simms and his 19 yaar-old wife, formerly of Ia coma, Wash, were in a critical condition from bullet wounds in a hospital here after what Army of ficers was murder suicide at tempt eliminating a domestic quarrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
ANDREW CROSVOLD
 PIONEER RESIDENT .
 WESTWARD. DIES
ONE OF MOST NOTABLE CHAR ACTERS IN THIS PORTION
 OF THE TERRITORY

Death came today to Andrew Grosvold, aged TO, pioneer of the Westward, who has been in ill health for several years. A few weeks ago he came to the hospital for treatment, later returning to his home at Sand Point. But on the last voyage of the SS Starr he was again a passenger, anOth- CT serious attack having come upon him.
 Little could be done for the aged gentleman and, at an early hour this morning, he passed away.
 Born February g, 1863, in Nor way, MT. Grosvold came to Alaska in 1885, arriving at Sand Point on February 13. Little did he realize on that day that there, at Sand Point, he was to engage in large business and rear a fine family; Sand Point was then, and is today, a veritable paradise and most cen tralIy located for his far-reaching enterprises which followed.
 During his first summer there MT. GrOsvOld fiShed. The following year he joined a cod-fishing yes sel and in 1887 he was at Karluk.
 But it was in 1888 when he first actually returned to Sand Point for good In that year he started a fishing station ot his own. In 1880 he shifted the station to San K Island.
 n 1892 -Ir. Crosvold jcin the scores Of sea otter hunters; skins were plentiful then and brought from $50 to S20o each.
 n 1893 he married. Following this eventfuI period he decided to trap and hunting bears. Fox, bear and wolves abounded in great numbers and little attention was paid to mink Tn those days, he is recalled having said he saw as many as 48 bears in one day.
 NIT. GroSvold trapped and hunt ed for three years each season kill ing an average of 75 brown bear and grizzlies. Then, in 1896, he went to Unga where he worked as a miner.
 In 1899 he sailed his own boat 10 Nome with a number of pros pectors aboard; there he located the famous Lena and Hattie claims on the head of Dexter. In 1900 he sold out to c. D. Lane for S200,0O0 after which he made his first trip 70 the States since 1888.
 The following year saw him en- gazing in blue fox raising, on sev- eral of the Shumagin islands and from that time, he continued in this line along with his mercan- tile and water transportation bus mess. In 1902 be bought out Synde & Hough, at Sand Point.
 Local residents recall the time MT. Grosvold went to Portland, in 1900, when he hired an automobile for $20 a day, the driver keeping within a radius of two blocks of his hotel for two days before MT. GroSvold discovered the hoax.
 Surviving MT. Grosvold is his wife and children at Sand Point, and his daughter, Mrs. Mellick, who is enroute to Seward from Seattle on the SS Northwestern. When MT. Grosvold retired some years ago, Mr. Mellick succeeded him in taking over their large business interests in and about Sand Point. Relatives also survive him in Norway.
 An esteemed member of Seward IglOo, Pioneers of Alaska, funeral arrangements are being held in abeyance until word has been re- ceived from the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
RECOMMENDED

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Feb. 2, -Chas. M. Hay of this city has been recommended to President Elect Roosevelt for Governor Gen. eral of the Philippine Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
ATE RAZOR BLADES

CHICAGO, Feb. 2, Ernest Jack son, p, went to jail for 10 days for eating safety razor blades and electric light plugs in public, He demonstrated his prowesS in court. He was charged with blocking traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
SEARCH FOR ALASKANS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2, -MeXi- can and San Diego authorities have been authorized to investi- gate the mysterious disappearance of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, of Fairbanks. They vanished De- cember 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
POLITICAL KILLING

SOFIA, Feb. 2, -Christo Tray kof, a Communist deputy, was killed by gang who escaped. Po- lice said the members probably were political opponents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
STRAINED A MUSCLE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2, Helen Hicks, former woman'S national champion, notified club officials she would not compete in the Miami Biltmore women's invita- tion golf tournament here because of a strained stomach muscle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
NEW BORDER TREATY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 2, - A new Mexican-American border treaty, designed to provide flood control and prevent losses from the periodic overflows in the Rio Gradne valley, was signed in Mex ico City yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

LONG BEACH, Calif., Feb. 2, Fl William J. Guy, charged with the murder of Capt. Walter Wander we'll, goes on trial today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
DEFEATS
COLUMBUSITEAM
Single Touchdown Scored
On 6O-yard Run by
Quarterback

Carbon High defeated the Co
lumbus football team by a single
touchdown, although they drove
through the lighter Columbus line
constantly during the game and
several times threatened the goal
at the Rodeo field Friday.
Carbon's six points we're scored
early in the third quarter. The
locals kicked off, held the Column
bus team for four plays in the 3d.
yard vicinity. Columbus kicked
to Carbon's 40-yard mark, where
Toivo Liedes caught the punt, cut
around three tacklers, scurried
down the left edge of the field
across the goal line. He was
screened by effective interference
on the part Of his team mates on
the last half of his 60-yard jour
ney. An attempted place kick for
the extra point failed.
Throughout the game the Car
bon ball toters seemed able to
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
NOT
FOR BUSINESS MEN

You can't use the NRA as a
club to beat the other fellow over
the head, it is emphatically de-
clared by Shirl H. Blalock, dis
trict manager of the NRA for
Washington, Montana and Wyom-
ing, in outlining the policy of his
office with respect to the procur-
ing of special privileges by bust
ness or labor.
While it is the purpose of the
NRA program to stabilize bust
ness and the conduct of every
trade on a profitable basis, this
must be brought about as nearly
as a matter of evolution as time
will permit and not by methods so
drastic as to be revolutionary, Mr..
Blalock points out. To attempt to
bludgeon your competitor for fail
ure to meet your level of prices
or for labor to seek extraordinar-
lily higher wage scales before in
creasing business within the in
dustry warrants it are forms of
direct action approaching the
methods of the racketeer, Mr.. Bla-
lock declares.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
SOMETHING TO CONSIDER

What other American towns are doing in the way of
municipal lighting has been learned from a number of
cities, of sizes comparable to that of Red Lodge. Infor-
nation received from several towns in Minnesota gives
these examples:
Marshall, a town Of 1880 people, with a municipal .sys-
tenn furnishes free street lights, water pumping, free
heating for municipal services. Taxes were thereby re-
.duced $15,558 in 1881. Profits were used to retire out
standing bonds and general city obligations. The net op-
Grating profits during that year were $43,357.
LeSueur had profits from its city plant sufficient to
pay all municipal taxes in 1888. The cost of operation,
including general expenses and depreciation on the sys-
tenn, for the year was $33,607. The gross revenue was
$44, COZ.
Litchfield, a town of $3.50, provided itself with a white
way, street lights, public buildings lighting, heating and
fire protection, to the amount of $4,000, FREE, and at the
same time reduced taxes 1910 per capita. A sewage dis
posal plant was built out of the light plant earnings. A
years net operating profit was 5 1,207.
A considerable number of similar examples could be
quoted. One of the most striking is that of the power
system at Barron, Wis.-particularly interesting because
of the comparison of rates charged there and rates
charged by the present lighting company in Red Lodge.
The municipal plant at Barron, a town of 1000, deliv-
es approximately a million killowatt-hours a year, US
ing a Diesel engine for generation. The operating cost,
$9,O20.67 III 1892, includes all expenses and salaries of OBJ
orators, and averages LOB cents a killowatt-hour. In 1882
that plant enjoyed an operating profit of $~28,3O6.57, the
total revenue being $40,767.50 Now compare the rates:
At Barron, Wis. Domestic In Red Lodge
First 40 XVII ~- 7hsc per XVIII First Is XVIII -- sac per XVIII.
Next so $40 XVII XVIII - ,n I per XVII Next Mex 2 Is XVII SC per XVII
Commercial
First 100 XVIII. -. 71c per XVIII. First 100 XVII. :. 8hc per XVIII
Next 100 XVIII. 800 SC per XVIII. Next 400 XVIII. .~~- &c per XVIII
That is something for Red Lodge electricity users to
think about. And while thinking, remember that the So
luton has already been drawn up in the form of plans
and estimates for a municipal system in Red Lodge, to
be submitted by the consulting engineer this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
LAMBRECHT-PALMER
BOUT LIVELY FRAY

Ned Lambrecht and Earl Pal
mer, colored middleweight, topped
off the weekly boxing card at Jol-
let with a s~ix-round struggle Sat-
urday night.
Ned went on the offense early
in the fight and cuffed the negro
all over the ring for the first four
rounds, but couldn't seem to make
a dent in his armor. In the last
two rounds Palmer let go with
both guns and battled his way to
a draw decision, leaving Lam
brecht bleeding and groggy.
Mickey Mack and Bob Petit did
their best to land stopper punches
on each other, with Mack shoot
ing closer to the mark. He used
an effective uppercut that flut-
tered Bob's knees every time ii
connected. Bob parted with a
tooth in the fracas, and Mack
came out with the decision and a
cut eyebrow.
Hendrix, the kayo specialist,
next Saturday will box the main
event at Joliet with Billy Gro
shell, brother of Southpaw Rudy
Groshell of Billings. Matchmak-
ers consider this bout a real test
for young Hendrix. Sam Schiel-
ref will meet Donald Claus in
the semifinal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
HYDE AND HOAG TO
HEAD BOXING CARD

Some of the best glove wielders
in the Beartooth C. G. G. company
will perform on a boxing program
Saturday night at Washington
hall in Red Lodge, Matchmakers
Newman and Albert have an
nounced. The main bout will be a
six-round contest between Young
.Hoag and Billy Hyde, the Okla
homa boy.
Hyde claims to his credit two
draws in bouts with wild Man"
Lou Cozzens, and decisions over
Ned Lambrecht and Rudy Gro
shell of Billings, all of whom Hoag
has decisioned or drawn with in
the Red Lodge ring.
Kid Gardella Of the forest army
is the opponent selected for Cliff
Gerhardt of Washoe. In another
four-round bout, "Cue Ball" Kelly
and Brooklyn" Meme will battle.
The fleaweight prelims will be be-
tween George Brown of Washoe
and Joe Pendick of Red Lodge,
John Brown of Washoe and Primo
Jurkovich of Red Lodge.