davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
BELIEVES GOLD
 BRING WORLD OUT
 OF DEPRESSION
MAJOR JOHN HARTLEY, BLIND, ONE-ARMED, BRINGS MES
 SAGE OF HOPE

Mai. John c. Hartley, mining engineer, former member of the British secret service and one of Canada's best known and most be- loved figures, was in Seattle re- gently from British Columbia.
 The Major, known turnout the world for his war record and his remarkable achievements in his profession, in spite of the fact that he is totally blind and has lost one of his arms, spoke on the future of mining in Canada and express ed the belief that gold, which has brought the world out of previous depressions, would again bring prosperity.
 A tall, dark man, standing with -he erectness that only years of military traning can give, brought ! message of hope, more impress we by the personal example of the strength he represented.
 Tt is a time for all nations to pull together" he said. < It is one of my pet ideas that it is individ- uals and not nationalities that count. Some of my best friends nave been of other races and from other nations, but it is as individ- .lals that I value them. This de- pression will further, I hope, that -riendliness between nations which comes only when they face trial together.
 Gold has brought the country out of depressions before; the re- cent interest in mining is doing much to bring back prosperity. The gold is there, to again save the na- tions.'
 The Major still is in charge of various mines, still directs the ac- Jivities of dozens of men. Thru sheer determination and will DOW CT the fighter has overcome the obstacles of loss of sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
FORMER ALASKAN ENJOYING MONEY
 WON ICE POOL
OLDTIMER HAS HIS MONEY, A FARM, BRIDE, A NEW CAR
 AND MALAMUTE

It's a little ne'wly-painted white farmhouse and it is surrounded by fruit trees. There's a mailbox III front and a pile of newly split wood at the back. It's little way off the paved road between Aub- urn and Kent, near Seattle, and looks, outwardly, like any of doz- ems of small, well-kept American farm homes.
 But about it hangs a story. 4 strange tale that might be en- titled The Luck of A. V. Dunbar" Or it might just as appropriately be called Life Begins at Forty" Or If I Had $16,00O."
 Dunbar, a former Sewardite. is a big, hard-muscled, red-faced Irishman, with a deep voice and a rumbling laugh. You may find him working at the woodpile or sitting ln the sun on the back steps, con- tentedly smoking. Guess he has a right to be contented. For he has, in the short space of a few months-last spring-become the possessor of a small fortune. 8 bride, home, new Ford, a mal- umute and has had honeymoon trip to California.
 Dunbar won $16,0OO of the Ice pool money. Out in Seattle he got up enough courage one day to ask Mamie Thorpe to marry him. She accepted and on June 28 they were wed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
BITTER EXCHANGE
 AT MURDER TRIAL

SAN JOSE, Calif., Sept. 16. The closing arguments in the David A. Lamson murder trial ended Thurs day in bitter arguments between the defense and prosecution.
 Lamson, who is accused of mur- dering his wife in the bathtub of their Stanford University campus home, heard hmself compared to Frank Hickman. The trial was ex- pected to be completed by noon today and will be in the hands of the jury soon thereafter.
 A quick verdict is expected. It is said that the odds favor acquittal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
GOLD QUOTATION JUMPS TO $31.A
 FRIDAY MARKET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16, TT The United States treasury daily quotation on gold price changes jumped to $3141 per ounce yester- day, a little better than a dollar more than the previous high quo tatiOn
 Since the lifting of the gold en- bargo about 100000 ounces have been sent daily to the San Francis co mint and it is most encourag- ing this production comes largely from small miners.
 Over $2,OO0,OOO worth of the new ly-mined gold has poured into the San Francisco mint since the en- bargo was lifted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
ROOSEVELT MAY EXPLAIN MONEY
 POLICY, MONTH
1NFLATIONARY ACTION IS AN T1CIPATED BY BROKERS
 AND TRADERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - Wall Street had a confused market yes terday. Prices receded somewhat sharply after they had shown some strength at the opening and in the face of weakening American dol lar and advancing com m odity prices.
 Some observers think that the movement may carry over until next week.
 The report that President Roose welt could be expected to explain. the American monetary policy within 30 days led some of the traders to dispose of the stocks they had purchased in anticipa- tion of inflationary action.
 Dow Jones averages gave indus trials 102.63, off 283, rails 49.2a, off 1.89, utilities 27.35, off 1.38, and bonds 8647, off 1.29.
 Cotton advanced from $9.64 per cWt. to $9.65, wheat closed at 83b; domestic copper g; export COZ per .OS15; bar silver 383s, up 3s; pound sterling closed at S4.67, up four points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
CHANGING MAYORS
 AS EXPERIMENT

VIENNA, Sept. 16 Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss has decided he will try a daring political experi- ment. He will remove the socialist mayor of Vienna and fill the va cancy with a Nazi candidate. Vi- enna is city which has been giv- ing the Chancellor much of his trouble of late and he is making the change in mayors as "an ex- pertinent" he says.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
CUBA ECONONIIZING

HAVANA, Sept. 16, As a ges- ture of confidence and as an eco- homie measure, the new Cuban government has decided to elimin- ate the offices of Secretary of the Army, and Navy; this work will be combined under the Secretary of Interior. In making this change President Grau San Martin stated that Cuba had no foreign enemies and it was not necessary to con- tinue the offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
THOUSANDS VETS
 TO WORK MONDAY

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16. Two thousand war veterans will be put to work Monday by the Ford Mo- tor Company, it was learned au- thoritatively today ,as a part of program which will greatly in crease operations of the factories.
 The employment increase wa s seen as the first step in the pro- gram Henry Ford will offer in place of his agreement to the auto mobile code of the N. R. A., which he has steadfastly refused to sign.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
ON THE JOB

Warren N Cuddy, who resigned this week as United States District Attorney for the Third Division, to take over the law practice of Harry F. Morton, at Anchorage, arrived at that city yesterday from Valdez in a plane piloted by Bob Reeve Attorney Cuddy was accompanied by Mrs. Cuddy and their two chil- dren. They have taken residence at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
GOOD REPORTS
 THRUOUT NATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 16, Reports from all parts of the country to Dunn & Bradstreets reflect an in- crease in business which is result ing from the enlarged buying pow CT of the American people which has been brought about through the N F A campaign to increase employment and wages.
 The purchasing power of the na- tion has been increased by mil lions, it was declared. Even small merchants are beginning to feel the effects of the increase in en- ployment
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
NO ELECTION

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 16, The Governor of Montana yesterday announced that Montana would not vote on ratification of the 18th Amendment. He said there was no need of an election to register the sympathies of the people of his state. An election would cost the state $10O,0O0 and this money can be used more advantageously to feed their hungry, the Governor said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
STORMS CONTINUE
 TO BUSTER EAST

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Steady rains during the last few days has drenched the East coast and little relief is in sight as the Weather Bureau announces the rain will probably continue until Sunday. The region from Cape Hatteras to Washington was swept by a strong wind yesterday. One man was re- ported blown overheard from an oil tanker.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
SATHER IN PORT

Capt. Pete Sather, of the MS. Rolf, returned to port at an early hour this morning from special trip to Latouche. He returned with mining machinery and supplies for M. B. Parker and Bob Hatcher, and Cal M. Brosius. Capt. Sather plans to leave for Nuka Bay tomorrow some time as he is awaiting the arrival of the SS Northwestern to take passengers from that vessel to Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
CUBAN REBELS
 QUICKLY ROUTED

HAVANA, Sept. 16, An insur- gent movement in the interior of Cuba, at Pinar Del Rio, yesterday was quickly routed when President Grau San Martin dispatched Col- onel Batista and 400 Cuban troops to the area
 The rebels had favored the rein statement of Mariana Menocal as President of the Cuban Republic Their hopes for Menocal were dis couraged when they were dispersed by government forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
SLEEP MALADY PASSING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. l6. Be lief that we have broken the back of the sleeping sickness" was expressed yesterday by Dr. Joe seph w. deri ks, St. Louis health commissioner. Only one new case was reported yesterday and the death toll has slowed it's pace. One hundred and A persons have succumbed to the malady now
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
UNvERIFIED REPORTS

WASHINGTON D. c. Sept. 1b.- Reports that a mob was threaten ing an American ice factory and Spanish shoe workers at Manzan- illo, on the southeastern coast of Cuba, were received yesterday at the State Department. Attempts by news service associations to verify the reports have proved un- successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
BASEBALL SCORES
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5, Los Angeles ' Sacramento 4-9, Seattle 9-4
 National League New York 5-4, Chicago 10 Brooklyn g, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia Al, Cincinnati 0-3 All American League games rain ed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
GATEWAY TRI-WEEKLY

Beginning next week the Sew ard Gateway will be publish ed tri-weekly instead of daily. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays will be the days of pub blication.
 This announcement of change is made in view of the ecOnOm- ic condition. There is no al- formative. In line with this re- trenchment the staff has been cut down to one employee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
FASCIST PARTY
 ILLEGAL IRELAND

DUBLIN, Sept. 16. III The Irish Free States administration, under President Ramon De Valera, has completed a comprehensive study of the Fascist movement and have decreed that all employees of this movement must cease their labors immediately as the Fascist work is illegal and contrary to the Irish Free States constitution. General Duffy, who heads the Irish Fascist organization, the Blue Shirts" has not made any statement re- garding this latest action by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

''Aniakchak," Father Bernard R. Hubbards greatest adventure on the Alaska Peninsula, was recent ly exhibited at one of Sc ties leading theaters.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
Johnny DUNDEE, who soon will

Johnny DUNDEE, VINO soon VIII
y meet Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight boxing champion, had
the better Of a 10-round go with
Willie Jones.
Gallaudet has awarded foot ball
letters to Capt. Moore, Foltz, Rem
dali, Miller, Rasmussen, Butterbaugh,
Martin, Decker, Classen, Keeley,
Rockwell and Jacobson. Honorary
letters were awarded Manager Mi
chael Lapides and Coach Fritz Craft
Of George Washington University,
who assisted in tutoring the Gallau-
det squad.
Ray Morgan. capable infelder of
the Washington team, showed him
self to be a good bowler, but his
team lost to a picked quint from
the National CAPITAL League. Harry
Krauss and HALEY starred for the
winners. L. KrauSe, Carroll and
Eiker were others on the victorious
team.
Catholic University's basket ball
team defeated st. Johns of Annapo-
lis, "A to 81. Capt. Horan. McDon-
nell, Lambert, Keegan and Darby
played for the winners.
Epiphany Church basketers de-
feated the District Guards. Play
ing for Epiphany were r. Chase,
McHale, Strausbaugher. G. Chase,
Dixon and McCaffrey. and the
Guards were represented by Hutton.
Schwegler, Goucher, Mcdonnell and
Giovanoni. The Y. M. C. A. Yam
KEGS defeated the Epiphany young
sters. The Yanks used Shaffer,
Samuels. Galloway, Meany and Ford,
and Epiphany players were Stead,
Wise, Brett, Davis and Torrey.
Georgetown U. expects much Of
Eddie Chapman, its middle distance
runner.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
,rf Signs es 7h,ut Them C1neSchaqf Bout Starts Ring Derby
u. S. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
GREATEST DAY, SAYS BABE
Won Five, Tied for First i'm One and Was Fourth in
Another of Seven Events at Evanston-Never
Envious of Other Girl Athletes.

pened to me- Winning athletic events
are the most interesting things in my
life.
girl athletes. Jean Shiley. who beat
me in the high jump at the Olympic
games, was always swell to me and
like her fine. I am looking forward to
seeing he- in Philadelphia next week
and hope I can play basket ball with
her. She plays center on team there.
Stella Walsh, who cnce beat me in
the broad jump, is very quiet girl
who never has much to say. I have
met her at many meets but did not get
to know her very well. She's sort of
grim and concentrates on the dashes
and Jumps To see her expression you
would net think she gets much pleasure
out of winning. but I imagine she en-
joys it as much as I do.
Georgia Coleman, the swimmer, is
one of the SWEETEST girls I know. When
I came to New York and the photog-
Taphers were taking my picture on the
Pennsylvania Station platform, Georgia
got cff train on another platform.
She yelled at me and 1 yelled, back for
her to come over. She didn't come. and
when saw her later she said she didn't
went to butt into my party.
Ill pet II 1t had been some actress
che would have jumped clean across the
tracks to get her picture in the papers.
Boy Friends Not Unusual.
COMETIMES I get gol-danged tired
~ myself Of bsing asked dumb ques-
tions about boy friends I am sup
posed to be an unusual girl, but I
don't see anything unusual about a
girl having boy friends.
Having got that off my mind, I'll get
along with my athletic career 1 hope
psoplc won't think EN- conceited. ANY
cne who has grown up in family with
ceven children knows you get all that
stuff knocked out of you
Although the newspapers call me
"Mervelous Mildred" and things like
that, still would rather be called Babe
That means more to me than fancy
names
The kids used to play with named
me Babe after Ba.s Ruth because once
in q base ball game ! hit five home
runs. I think that's some kind of a
record, but it doesn't mean as much to
me as being named after Babe Ruth
I think We are alike in lots of ways,
especially as we both get so much fun
out of sports.
Next: The Olympic games and the
people I met there)
Copyright. 1898 h North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BY JANE tBINGo) BROWN,
v ANSING. Mich, January II H).-

Y ANSING, Mich, january II F).-
The year 1888 may bring boxing
back out of the doldrums If GER
tain things happen.
First Of all, people who are promot-
t1g boxing matches, fighters as well as
managers, must realize that the day Of
the high-priced gate has gone and that
prices must come down II the sport is
going to prosper and hold its own. A
common working man loves a boxing
contest as well as the banker, the law
yer or doctor, but his earnings have
been cut to such an extent that he
no longer can pay the high prices de-
manded for tickets The result Is thet
attendance has fallen TO q great de-
gree.
I feel that a championship boxing
match should have the same price
scale as a fine foot ball contest or
world championship base ball contest.
II matchmakers are careful with their
attractions, there is no reason why box
ing shouldn't have a good year, but
the public demands good attractions.
This was illustrated by the. fact that
last April at the Yankee Stadium. the
New York Americans and the Phila-
delphia Athletics broke the record for
attendance at a single ball game.
THIS last foot ball season illustrates
J. the fact that If attractions are
worthwhile, the public is anxious
to see them. refer to the Notre Dame
Army game which drew $4,000 specta-
tors and the Metre Dame-Southern
California game which drew better
than 100 600
The public still loves the hero-wor.
ship type Of fighter and perhaps we vii
ihave the hero emerge out OF the
AChnishng-sasr contest thar is to b
Evening star., 1933-01-12

THERE came to America in June,
i 1928, gallant little French war
hero, face shattered by shrap-
mel, but fighter every inch Of him,
and when he went back to his native
heath he carried with him the
worlds featherweight championship.
His name was Eugene Criqui, and
the man from whom he took the
title was Johnny Kilbane, whom
the Frenchman knocked out In the
sixth round at the New York Polo
Grounds. One month later this same
little French warrior was shorn of
his championship by Johnny Dun
dee, who gained the verdict at the
end of Is rounds.
The wounded war hero took his
defeat to heart, went back to France
for a rest and then decided on a
comeback. But, like all fallen gladi-
ators he found the comeback trail a
difficult one, and when he was
knocked out by Danny Frush In
Paris in the eighth round of ten
round mill, he announced his per-
manent retirement. And to this
day Criqui, the hero of Verdun, the
boy who brought a world cham
pionship to France, has remained
retired.
Today he lives in Paris, where he
has gone into business. He has a
restaurant that pays him a good
dividend. and every now and then
he takes on some novice to teach
him the elements Of the sport that
Eugene loved SO much. Criqui
gained his early knowledge Of box
ing from Georges Carpenter. He
was courageous, two -fisted battler,
as he demonstrated in his tilt with
Dundee, In which Eugene was bat
tered badly in the last four rounds,
yet stood his ground like a true SOL
der and kept fighting to the bitter
end.
(Copyrigflt. Io33)
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

COHege basket Dali.
Navy, SO; American University, "A.
George Washington, 53 st. Johns
(Annapolis), 80.
Ashland, ST. Kenyon. 38.
Denison. 81; Wooster. 25.
New River State, "a; Morehead
Kentucky' WesIayans, 30; Centre, %.
Eoarcka, Is; Eampdcn- Sydney, 81.
Cha.tanocgs, 23. Merce--, 50.
Louisicna STATE, 81; Mississippi State,
g extra periods
st. Benedict's, 70; Mcpherson, IL.
Rice, 39;' Sam Houston Teachers, SO.
West Texas Teachers, 40; House Of
David, 81. -,
Omaha University 40; Peru Teach
Nebraska wesleyan. 80; Kearney
Teachers, %. 60
Midland, 2s; Hastings, 10.
Temple. 81; West Virginia, "a.
Murray CKy., Teachers, 4s; Millsaps
Randolph-Macon, 40: Medical Col
lege, IS. a'r
Lynctburg, z2; Bridgewater, 25.
Pennsylvania, "a Princeton. 81.
Simnonc, IS: Austfn College, rs.
We-leyan. SO; Millit:n. 90.
George, Ct; F1c-idc, a.
Cornell, 6l Niagara. &C.
John Carroll, %: Wallace. 25.
Syracuse 80; Fordham, %.
Columbia, 81; New York University,
20
Washburn, IS; Emporia Teachers. 81
Pittsburgh Teachers, 81; Wichita Uni
versity %
Loyola CBaltimore),. 46; Mount st.
lIary's, 35.
Western Reserve. 81; Toledo. 26.
Southeast Missouri State Teachers,
28: Missouri School of Mines, Z.
Whitman, So; Gonzaga, 36.
wentworth. 38: st. Paul's, 30.
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy,
80; Susouehanna, 80.
Hcverford, 80: Lehigh, 16.
E3ss Stroudsburg Teachers, IS; Ja-
mica Teachers, 35,
College Wrestling.
West Virginia, 80; Waynesburg, 0.
Professional Hockey.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, l. (Cana-
o.an-American League.)
Windsor, 4; Buffalo, !. international
Ieague)
Syracuse, 8; Cleveland, 2. dnterna-
tional League)
st. Paul. 8; Duluth, 2. (American
Association.)
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Cut in Boxing Prices Urged by n. B. A. Chief
IF 1

promoted by that great American hcro.
Jack Dempsey. I feel that Dempsey
has fine attraction in the Schmeling-
Baer contest and it will be fight
worth travelling miles to see, but Mr.
Dempsey must realize that the day Of
the 81 1000, 900 gate has disappeared
and the public must have the opportu-
nifty to buy q ticket at a fair price
because, after all, we cannot go very
far without the patronage of good old
John Public.
7 FEEL that champions should de-
i fend their titles more often II we
are going to keep the game alive.
Every time man wins a title he an
nources within "a hours that he is
going to be a fighting champion, but
he almost always travels the path Of
his predecessors end goes into hiding,
with the result that interest lags be-
cause OF lack of competitors. I feel
that a boxer Of the type of Kid Chcco-
late could box once a week against
good stiff competition and never feel
the effects of it. A fighter of the type
OF Tony Can1oneri is another champion
who could come out Of hiding and de-
fend his title more often.
There has been q complaint from the
other side, especially from England and
France, that America has no right to
call every champion a worlds cham
pion without realizing that the foreign
countries also claim champions in their
respective fields.
A T the present time, the National
n Boxing Association has a complaint
from the British Boxing Board of
Control. as TO why we do not give more
recognition to Seaman Watson, their
great featherweight title holder. We
Of Control. informing them that we are
Watson o chance TO defend his lalrels
against the best boys IN America and
are anxious that he prove his worth.
(Note: Watson is matched to fight
Evening star., 1933-01-12
SOME DEALS MADE
IN SELF-DEFENSE
Stewart, WhitehiII, Russell
and SeWeII Held Charm
Against Senators.
BY SAM MURPHY.

n IEW YORK, January H.
M Cla1x Griffith went about
4 Y hacking his Senators to
pieces after the season of
1882 closed and then building
them up with his most despised
enemies. In getting Pitchers
Stewart, Whitehill and Russell,
Griffith had something more than
just trading in his mind. This
group of pitchers invariably could
beat the Senators, so Griff de-
cided he would give them
chance with Washington and
thereby cut down some losses.
The trade that has Just given the
Cleveland team Catcher Spencer and
the Washington club Luke Sewel is an
ether ca-nple of Griff,s determination to
haul in his foes.
GrifI regarded Sewell as one Of the
best backstops in the league. The
Cleveland team thought Luke would do
better if transferred to another club, so
Griff took him because Luke always
could hit well and timely against the
Washington pitchers, even though he
was not so hot against other hurlers.
CRIFFITH wanted a catcher who
~ could stand the daily grind, so he
got Sewell who ressnts the at
tempt CT any manager to put another
bsckstop in the game. Spencer, on the
Cthe- hand, could not stand the heavy
toll the Job CT backStop demands. He
handles his pitchers well and hits al
most as hard Gs Sewen.
Sewell probably VIII not do all Of the
backstop work of the washington team
in their drive for the flag. Manager
C-cnin and Griffith like Cliff Bolton,
who is heavy hitter. but not quite so
warm on the defense. Still, he can do
a lot with pitchers. as he proved last
season at Chattanooga, when he helped
the club win the flag. If Bolton comes
through, Moe Berg and Sewen will see
many games from the sidelines next
summer.
Spencer will not be asked to do the
l'ulk CT catching for Cleveland, but will
have plenty OF relief from young Pytlak,
who will start as f1rs.-string catcher
with the Indians next season. If the
vcInc msskInan falls down, Spencer
viii be used more often than otherwise
intended.