davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
ESTIMATES FOR
 PUBLIC WORKS
 ARE SCRUTINIZED

WASHINGTON, July 18. Public building, rivers and harbors, flood control and other construction es- inmates were sent back to Presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet board yeS- terday for reducing exercises to work off any fat which might be called pork"
 The President, after a brief scru- tiny of the projects proposed un- der the $500, ,OOO, ,OOO, building pro- gram suggested that he be given time for additional study of the projects.
 Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, who is the public works ad- ministrator, said that the estimates would be carefully considered to make sure that money is wisely spent. This is not a grab bag"
 Secretary Ickes told newspaper men that the officials had promis- ed that the scrutiny would be ra- pid so as not to delay the start of construction and the return to work of many idle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
PUG'S WIFEDROPS
 DIVORCE ACTION

SACRAMENTO, July 18. - A re- conciliation has been effected be- tween prizefighter Max Baer and his estranged wife, Dorothy Dun bar Baer, the on t e n d CT for the worlds heavyweight boxing cham pionship announced here Monday.
 AS a result Mrs. Baer's suit for divorce, which was scheduled immediately, will be dismissed, the fighter indicated
 Other than to say they were just good pals" Baer made no comment about his proposed en- gagement to June Knight, actress
 Baer and Miss Knight were seen together frequently in the East af- ter his victory over Max Schmel- ing, of Germany, and one time the heavyweight boxing champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
PRES. ROOSEVELT
 WORKS DESPITE
 A SLIGHT COLD

WASHINGTON, July 18. -Presi- dent Roosevelt trimmed his calling list yesterday and worked in the study at the White House while treating a slight head cold con- tracted during his weekend yacht ing trip. It was emphasized that the chief executive had no temper ature and that no physician had been called in.
 The usual custom of having a personal doctor fer the president was scrapped when MT. Roosevelt took office.
 During the day, between greet ing occasional callers, the Presi- dent worked on details of the huge public works program throug h which his administration hopes to put millions of men to work before "the snow flies"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
POST IS MAKING
 UP LOST TIME

NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia, July 18 Wiley Post hoped off today towards Trkutsk at 9:O2 am. Mos COW time, which is TOP am. East ern Standard time. This was just two hours and 35 minutes after he had completed his 1,818 mile hop from Moscow to Novosibirsk. Dur ing this brief stay at Novosibirsk Post barely had time to get himself some refreshments and to retune his plane. He is anxious to make up for the 12 hours of time he lost while grounded at Koenigsberg, in Germany.
 Post was four hours ahead of his the record established by him self and Harold Gatty in 1881, when he arrived in Moscow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
HUTTON IS SUING EVANGELIST WIFE
 FOR / n'"oDrE

LOS ANGELES, July 18. David What a Man" Hutton, chorister, yesterday filed suit for divorce from Aimie Semple McPherson Hutton.
 In the divorce action Hut t on charged that the Evangelist per mitted intimate details of their pri- vate life to be discussed publicly He claimed that the widely known head of Angelus Temple cause him great humiliation and en- barrassment by cabling him recent ly that she was the mother of a newly born son. He was also hum iliated, he said, when she insisted that her recent Paris operation was serious, whereas he learned it was minor beauty operation.
 Capt. Harold T. McCam of the SS. Havre, which sailed from Cher bourg, France, Sunday, communi- cated with officials of the Balti- more Mail Line, saying that Aimie Semple McPherson Hutton was a passenger on his ship. The Havre is en route to the United States and will dock at Baltimore on July 25.
 Capt. McCam said that Mrs. Hut ton was to debark at Baltimore and that she would, in all probability, go direct to Los Angeles from there
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
PIRATES PLAY
 GREAT BALL TO
 BEAT DODGERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 13. - While all the other major league ball clubs were idle the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday advanced to with in half game of the Chicago Cubs to occupy second place in the Ma tional League Standings by winning both ends of double header from the faltering Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The Pirates collected 32 hits off seven Brooklyn pitchers while beat- ing the Dodgers 14 to 2 in the opener and to in the second game before 5000 fans at Forbes Field.
 Turning in his 10th victory of the season, Bill Swift limited the Dod- gers to seven hits in the first game while his Corsalr mates ham mered Carroll, Shaate, Heimack and Ryan for 16, nine of which were punched for nine runs in the eight when Heimack was blasted from the mound and replaced by Ryan.
 Paul Waner's triple to left center with the bases loaded featured the rally. Freddy Lindstrom and Gus Suhr led the Pirate attack each making three hits in the opener.
 Steve Swetonis blanked the Dod- gers with seven scattered safeties in the second game and the Pirates again collected 16 hits off Thurs ton and Shaute. Swetonic helped to win his own ballgame by driv- ing out a triple and two singles, sending home two runs and scoring once himself.
 The Pirates big inning was the fifth when they clicked four runs after punching five hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
ITALIAN PLANES WITHSTOOD
 FAST TRIP WELL

CHICAGO, July IS. - General Italo Balbo, refreshed by 8 night of sound rest, plunged back again yesterday into the worshipping crowds that welcomed him and his intrepid airn1en to the city of Chi cago Saturday.
 Through crowded streets and amid thunderous cheers, the beard ed leader waved and smiled as he made his way to the office of Mayor Edward Kelley at noon for his official visit to the City's Chief Executive.
 Throughout the day, great crowds lined the Lake Shore, while pilots and their mechanics inspected the A giant Savoia Marchetti planes All ships stood we'll the 6,1OO mile flight from Italy at an average speed of 130 miles an hour. Only minor adjustments are required to prepare the gaily colored monarchs of the air for the return flight.
 General Balbo planned to take his air fleet to New York City to- day and was even planning to ac- cept President Roosevelt'S invita- tion to come to Washington.
 The fleet is scheduled to start on its return trip to Italy on We'd neSday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
IMPROVES HOTEL

The sidewalk and stairs in front of the Anchorage Hotel, at Anch- orage, has been torn up and in stead is being built an artistic con- crete wall with entrance-ways on either end, one of which eliminates the stairway. The city is lowering the walk grade in conformity with the new work which greatly ir1- proves both the street and the ho- tel. Four or five men are employed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
AIR-MINDED MINERS

The present aviation field at Will low Creek is situated couple of miles below the Lucky Shot mine but a new field is being laid out adjacent to the famous gold mine which employs nearly 100 men. The Star Air Service, of Anchorage, maintains a regular schedule and the amount of travel is amazing. The round-trip is made in about 40 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
BANKER TRIES TO
 JUMP INTO RIVER

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 13. - Joseph w. Hartman, New York banker, who disappeared from a Manhattan nursing home for the second time in two months yester- day, attempted to leap from a ferry boat crossing the Hudson river. The banker made the attempt twice but deckhands on the ferry boat restrained him.
 Hartman, according to Capt. J. w. Johnston, of the terminal rail- road police, crossed the river three times.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
SPLENDID PROGRESS

Splendid progress is being made in laying rails on the bottom of the Lowell Creek Hume. The Hume has been laid with rails from the Hume head almost as far down as the bridge on Fourth Avenue. Over thirty rails are laid side-by-side to cover the Hume bottom and it has been calculated that II miles of track or a steel ribbon p miles long will have been placed in the Hume when the work is completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

who is now in Washington on a short visit is Miss Jean Bunnel, daughter of Dr. Charles E. Bun nell, president of the Alaska Col lege. Jean has been continuing her language studies in France and Germany. While in Munich she made her home with MT. and Mrs. Sigmund GeiSt. MT. Geist is a
 brother of Otto William Giest, who is carrying on scientific work for the College on St. Lawrence Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

Nineteen and one-half tons of gold and silver bullion valued at almost $10,000,00 were received in the assay office in Seattle up to the end of the fiscal year which ended June 30. Of this amount AL aska contributed $7,000,00 with the Panama district sending the largest share of Alaska gold and silver.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
CORRECTIONAL SIGNALS

SEATTLE, July IS. - Directional radio signals are to be broadcast by the Army radio station at Nome to aid Wiley Post on his air flight from Siberia to Alaska, it was an- nounced by the Signal Corps head quarters here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

Alaskan commodities shipped to the States during the month of June aggregated $1 ,445, ,339 in value, it was made known in Juneau re- gently by J. c. McBride, Collector of Customs. Gold valued at $738,816 was shipped out. Canned salmon shipments were worth $432,374.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
COUNTS NOSES

GENEVA, July 18. About 2,000,- 100000 persons dwell on this ter restrial globe, says a new year book of the League of Nations. Both births and deaths show a tendency to decrease.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

Gerald Church, who has h a d many years experience in Alaska, received the appointment of depu- ty administrator in charge of pro- hibition enforcement in western Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

The regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held today at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
CAPITOL INTERESTS
(By Bob Bartlett)

] tdlUcl Has UeSu dQUcO GO IIlc cities which the fleet of deStroyers to visit Alaska in July and Aug ust will stop.
 The post offices at Haines and Hyder are to be relegated to the fourth class, according to a recent announcement by the Post Office Department.
 A recent conference in which Commissioner of Indian A a ir s J h n Collier, Territorial CommiS- Sioner of Education A. E. Karnes, and Delegate A. J. Dimond partic- ipated was the opening move in the endeavor to have the federal government assume greater finan- cial responsibility in the education of Alaska Indian children. At the present time the Territory is pay ing for the education of several hundred children of Indian blood, charge, it is believed, which should properly be borne by the Office of Indian Affairs. Commis- sioner Collier was sympathetic to the representations of MT. Karnes and MT. Dimond. Suggested to him was an entirely new policy with respect to the education of Indian children. Under the plan proposed the Territory would take over the administration of the Office of Indian Affairs schools, and the fed eral government would pay into ] the Alaska treasury certain stated sums to pay the cost of operating the Indian schools.
 Responsibility for the medical care of the natives would still rest upon the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Before any plan as this could be put into effect appropriate leg islation would have to be passed by Congress. Commissioner Collier promised to study carefully the suggestions placed before him as his approval would, in all likeli- hood be necessary before Congress would act.
 Commissioner and Mrs Karnes left for Chicago, where he will at tend the annual meeting of the Ma tional Education Association. H 6 will then return to Juneau to pre- pare for an extended survey trip which will take him along the coast, out to the Westward, the lower KuskokWim and Yukon, Sew ard Peninsula and the Interior MT. Karnes will be travelling until late in October.
 <
 Delegate Dimonds voice will be heard in Alaska soon, although he will be several thousand miles dis tant at the time. Through the courtesy of radio station KGBU, at Ketchikan, and KFQD, at Anchor age, the Delegate will give an ac- count of his stewardship to date. Tn identical 15-minute talks he will give the high lights of the last four months in Washington so far as they have affected Alaska. The electrical transcription was made at a Washington sound studio recent ly
 The Delegate recently attended Ia meeting of the Agriculture Ad- justment Administration at which Fmaximum and minimum prices for dairy products under the National Recovery Act were discussed. A minimum price of $2.5O per case for evaporated milk for export to AL aska and a maximum of $2.60 per case were figures tentatively pro- posed by evaporated milk com panies. The prices quoted are in tended to be the prevailing ones for Pacific Coast states and freight charges will have to be added to Alaska points. MT. Dimond with held approval or protest until such time he has communicated with Governor Troy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

A new theatre is planned for Juneau, according to the Alaska Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
CUT FREIGHT RATES

CUT FREIGHT RATES
 BUCHAREST, July 18. To stim- ulate foreign trade, the manage ment of the Rumanian railways has reduced freight rates on export merchandise by 50 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

An Alaskan girl who has spent the last two years in Europe and
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

SQUARE 2os2
GRAY, Wilbur L. and Betty M. $50.
ELLIS. Bessie W., for life, s55, s1es.
SQUARE 2o84
LYMAN, J. Arthur. 800. slel.4o.
SQUARE 2oS7
PORTER Gladys ,, B., 81, H. 5ocoS S2ll.s7.
WARNER, John W. and Martha s. B.. 10,
MATHEWS. Jerry A.. 300. sl17.27.
SQUARE 2oeo
%2ETs2E, @GEPGs' E. didf H. P ST. / siSSSo s4i5s
sAks. Josephine, $50 $50, s552is.
SQUARE 209l
HEsToN PARK CORPORATION. INC.
90 '1O4''A' SQUARE 2oss
TURNER, corinne W.. 3. s264.73.
SQUARE 2100
FERGUSON. Helen May. 2. S279.32.
SQUARE 21ol
waPSHGE E9GSAE RVtm Win 'JSneS Me- So a. s5So5s $685.
EAsBY s!1si YHsMrTH, HI Jas Jas s., So 500 5e.
RITTENHoUsE, Clara Dengler,, 56, $ll5.3S.
BooAATWRIGHT, Walter P. and Gladys Co
WEST, Martin r. and Agnes j.. IA.
FLYNN; irene sSuARS nj fGs' si52 i5S.17'
wYvELI. Manton NJ. and Clara F.. 20.
'ls56s; S07s soU1RE inIS:55: a,o,
sTRoBEL. WIN. J. and Mary Alice. IL.
wYVEtL, WELL Clara F.. 80. s321.1o.
LIEBMAN. Barney. So. $360.16.
STAFFORD. Robt. P. and Sophie g.
McGUfRE, chas. F., II. -$s2. 20: Y, $3.50:
IS. $500; "a. sso,66: rs. 1858; 7s.
wXRDMAN, Harry. and Thomas P. Bones.
BLUE RIDGE INVEST CO.. 1Nc.' THE
So4' S2l0O0 SQUARE 21os
REDsYONE Elsie. 38. $Q75o .,,oos
SCHLADT. Agnes Stewart .oo ~, s51z'So'
MooRMAN Kathrun K. SO. 1914
BLTE. RIDGE INVESTMENT co. NC
At'' ." SQUARE 21o7
DUNLAP: Edward s. and Edith Woodhl'
coSLoN, Hannah NJ. 2s, ::11s3ssoo :1s3 so
GoTTL1EB, L. Silo; S. SoS S3o5 81.
fEkEDGE fE5E gdSn Gsr0!s' R ss sf77ss Nj T. 's'7'
MOTT, Caleb c. and Katherine A. 3d.
SQUARE 21os
DAVID. Rebecca B., a.. $3.50, AT:
DI BATTIsTA. Benedetto; 63 sl56s7.
GRANT, Harry A. and Adelaide, SS'
MEMLEg: Sarah NJ. o 80; s262.52.
HALL, Robt. E. L. and clyde Smith Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
.3U]I';XEII3

FOR SALE-Micges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inuuire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
GATORS WILL
 SOON BE PUT
 TO OLD GRIND
Florida Football Team Is \ Conditioning for
 Autumn Foray

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug. B. | Floridas new deal" in football an all-alumni coaching staff-will take over the fort here about Sep tember l and the orange -jsrsied Gators will swing into training for their fall season.
 Headed by Dennis (Dutch) Stan ley, whose chest is covered with the varsity "F' for his prowess in foot ball and other sports, the new staff will find wealth of material from which to build the 1883 edition on Florida field.
 None of the prospective team candidates is carrying ice this summer, but everything else from furnace stoking on Europe bound liner to teaching panman- ship in summer schools comes with in the scope of their hos weather conditioning activities.
 Three in Military Camp
 Capt. Sam Davis of the 1883 team is spending part of the summer in R. O. T. c. training camp at the university. With him are Jimmy Hughes, alternate captain, and Bob- by Treadgold, who played in a number of games last season.
 Big Bill Ferrazzi, originally from Boston, Mass, but now a perma- nent resident of Palatka, Fla. is playing amateur baseball in the Northwest Florida league. He ex- poets little trouble in clinching the center berth next fall.
 Halfbacks Johnny Fountain of Moorestown, N. J.. Henry Coving- ton and Leo Gregory of Jackson | vile are enrolled in the univer- sity's summer school.
 Seventeen End Candidates Stanley and two of his assistant coaches, Ben Clemons and Cool Boyer, expect to enter a coaching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
TIDES TOMORROW

. Alaska Standard Time; add , 1 hour for Juneau district. } . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOkTHbOUNU . Norco scheduled to arrive to- . night at midnight.
 Lakina due Sunday night or
 Monday morning.
 Zapora due Monday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday, August 6, at 10 am.
 Q Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle August at 9 pm.
 Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August T, at pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August 9 at am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August 10 at g pm.
 SOUTIBOUND SAILINGS . Prince George is scheduled . southb nd at 1:30 am. Sunday
 . Aleutian scheduled southbound next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILlNGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Satka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 8. m, for Petersburg. Rake and way ports. ee . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
FISH SALES HERE ARE
 LIGHT; BOATS TAKING ICE

Fish sales were light yesterday afternoon and this morning, only three boats selling. The Louhelen K. Hildre, sold 12,000 pounds oi halibut to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company at 6 and 3 cents. The T-118, Oscar Niemi sold 200 pounds of salmon to OK enberg Brothers. The Anna H. Martin Hoist, sold 500 pounds oi salmon to Oxenberg Brothers. Ths salmon went for 10, 6, and 3, and 31a cents.
 Boats taking ice were the Pup py, Johnny Wise; the Sadie, s. A Stevens; the Seymour, H. Sumdum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
NORTHWESTERN 1 SEATTLE BOUND BY OWN POWER
Holes in Hull Patched Up by Divers-F yeight
 Being Relayed

With just enough list to the port to give her the rakish air befitting a vessel which has survived strik- ing a rock full speed, being beach, ed, repaired and floated, all in ten days, the Northwestern steamed slowly out of port in a misty rain last night at 8:3O o'clock, Seattle bound.
 Divers completed the job oi patching up the holes in her hull yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock When she reaches Seattle, some 3C bottom plates on the port side will be replaced.
 Goodbye Whistles
 The Alaska Salvage Company'S tug, the Akutan, pulled the North western away from the dock and gave her three parting blasts of the whistle, to which Capt. John Livingstone of the Northwestern responded with three more.
 The work of relaying cargo was immediately set under way. Freight billed to Douglas was transported last night in order that highway work on the island would not be held up for lack of the corrugated iron culvert pipe which the North western had aboard. The Akutan was chartered to do this work. This morning she left for Tenakee with the remainder of the cargo, in- tending to proceed from there to Ketchikan, her home port. Aboard Steamer
 The Northwestern carried, be- sides Capt. Livingstone, his off cers and about twenty men in the crew, Capt. L. H. H. Jennings. pres ident of the Alaska Salvage Com pany and M. J. Bucey, wreck Sup erintendent of the Alaska Salvage Company, who will stop at Ketchi- kan, and Capt. Charles Clarksan, chief surveyor of the Board of Marine Underwriters, who will go on to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

school in the north for a short time before the football squad re- ports for practice.
 They will carry with them the knowledge that 17 boys will seek selection as varsity ends this fall These are Welcome Shearer, Ed Williamson, Chuck Rogers, Elmer Griffin, Robert Bickett, George Smaters, Blondy Lindsey, Hubert Schucht, Cliff Howell, G org Move, P. D. Goodyear, Gene But Ter, Alton Brown, Tom Davis, Babe Scarborough, Bryan Mccarthy and Charlie Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

WOMAN wants housekeeping posi- tion. Go anywhere. Box 1794, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES $1 to SIPS. Mems heels soc, ladies 35c. Saloum's. Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adV

The Missouri state highway pa trol began a safe driving" cam paign after 58 persons were killed and SIT were injured in motor accidents in Missouri in one month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

Approximately 90 per cent of all Kentucky school buildings are of frame construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Like Detective Novels

AYES, Iowa = Student demand for more detective and adventure novel has led Prof. c. H. Brown, Librarian at Iowa State College, to obtain 500 more such books. He credits the demand to student fi- nancial woes, preventing them from spending money on other types of amusement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
CURRENT XI

FOR RENT 5-room furnished house on Distin Ave Phone 1902
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

FOR RENT Broom furnished apartment with bath. Triangle Apts Telephone 205.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv

A s2,OOO,O00 courthouse for Jack son county, Missouri, will be built in Kansas City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-27

round my neck. win your You'll feel
safer"
He stopped at last and let her
slip to the ground. The lantern was
bobbing towards them.
rs the lady there. sir? Tides
comm in fast"
"Yes, the lady Is here. She Is all
right"
The lantern preceded them to the
Devalet. hesitated, bobbed and final.
" retreated. Armltage switched on
the light in the roof Of the car and
turned, holding out a hand. She took
1t like q docile child.
'Farrell?"
He stopped and looked up at her.
"You haven't answered me. You
haven't said whether you" Her
voice failed.
What are you Offering me?" he
asked her.
She colored deeply.
NOT what was stupid enough to
offer you BEFORE" she murmured. II
didn't mean 10 offer you q brlbe. a
What them" And as she was
silent. "A consolation prize?"
4 suppose--yes. 1t would be that"
"But l don't need consolation, ret
NY year isn't up. At the end OF my
year l shall claim your love. Why
should l be- impatient now ana
take your pityY
She closed her eyes and he saw
the tears slip out from under the
lids and lie upon her face.
I'm not deluding myself" Armi.
tage went on. "As long as Mark
doesn't want you. you'll think You
love him. Very well; he shall be
made to love you"
Before she could speak. he CON.
tinued. by the way. I've an emerald
OF yours. Shall I give II to Mark"
Barbara nodded 'yes."
fcopwt0At. 1864. Jalsa cleft-Addam,)
Patsy goes 10 thu country. to.
EaorroN.