davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
MINING TO RESUME
Operations Will Start in Michigan
Iron Shafts.

IRONWOOD, Mich, September 26
@.-Underground mining in six iron
mines of this region will be started
November l. it was announced yester-
day by Pickands Mather & Co., op-
orators.
Full crews will be employed three
days a week, it was announced, but
there was no estimate of the number
of men to be engaged The mines are
the New Port. Cary and Sunday Lake
on the Gogebic Range, and the Penn.
Buck and Warner, in the Irion River
district
At the Plymouth open pit mine, at
Wakefield Mich, stripping operations
begun early in the Summer will con-
tinue.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Man Shoots Ache
In Stomach; Will
Recover From Both

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-
Clarence w. Smith, 81, had a
bad stomach ache. He put the
nuzzle of his .22-caliber rifle on
the spot that hurt him most and
pulled the trigger.
8 "The pain almost drove me
crazy" he said.
At the hospital today doctors
said the wound was not serious.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SLAYING INQUEST SET
Boy Killed While Waiting t
"Hop" Freight Train.

VENICE. Ill, September 26 P1.-An
inquest will be held tonight into the
Staying of Paul Simon, l6, who was
mysteriously shot to death as he waited
in a cornfield near here to hop" a
freight train ride to his home in Mar
ion, Ind.
Frank and Roy Cox. father and son.
respectively, also Of Marion, were re-
leased after they had explained they
know nothing of the Staying beyond
seeing the victim fall after hearing a
shot and several barking dogs. Alfred
Kelly, colored, who lives near the scene,
is being detained for questioning.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
MILK PRICE BOOST
WITHOUT COST TO
HOMES is SOUGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Auto Sales Improve.

More automobiles are being bought in
Australia than a year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
MAJOR HOST|L!T|ES IN JEH0L PROVINCE
 OPENING AT ONCE:
TROOPS POURING INTO BATTLE FRONT WHICH IS 200 MILES
 LONG

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Feb. IT, . Along the frozen snowbanked roads with the wind south and west from this city, soldiers are moving day and night in loose marching order toward Jehol pro- vince border.
 Japan is getting ready to attack and probably 50,0OO strong are marching to the mobilization points from which the long plan ned invasion will begin. It will be- gin a drive along 200 mile front,
 Eighty thousand Chinese troops are being concentrated today in Eastern Jehol in anticipation of the Japanese drive to annex the province to Manchukuo.
 The Chinese forces were units of the armies of Chang Tsoh Slang and Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang. It was believed that Chang would concentrate the troops near Chao- yang as a first line defense against Japanese forces being moved NorthWard from ShanhaikWan.
 The Japanese government de- clared it will refuse to relinguish the islands between the Philip pines and the HaWaiians which they have been governing by an international mandate. Japanese spokesmen said they were not afraid of a boycott.
 Opening of the Jehol hostilities is expected within the next two days, it was predicted. Some un- easineSs is felt in Japan in regard to Russia's plans and possible ac- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
SEWARD LEGION MEN
 PLAN ID BUILD CLUB
 HOUSE: GROUND GIVEN

The poppy Legionnaires of Sew ard Post, one of the livliest orgain- zations in the Department of AL aSka, will soon boast a new build ing of their own, if plans formu- lateed duhing an informal discus sion of the bubject Wednesday evening are carried out.
 It all came about while the Vets, with the regular business session out of the way, were "mugging up" their customary coffee and dough- nut SkirmiSh, which features every meeting of the Post. Though not new topic of conversation with the Buddies, it was pointed out that the time was never riper or the opportunity better than now to commence construction of their own "dugout". The local Post has among it's 65 members, mechanics of all classes, and, most significant of all facts, nearly every one of them are on the idle list at pres ent and would welcome, they say, tackling a job of this nature which would mean so much to them.
 Unanimous opinion favors log building, 40x4Ox12 feet high, con- struction of which would be car ried out under the supervision of Frank Cooper, experienced con- tractor and woodsr1an, and who stated that he would personally perform the work of building the mammouth fireplace that the clubhouse would include.
 John Paulsteiner has offered the use of his boat to tow in the logs.
 An excellent ground site, facing Adams St. just east of the old post office, has been offered free to the veterans by Elywn Swetman, Post Commander of the Seward Post. A cruising party will soon be form ed and the shores of Resurrection Bay searched for suitable logs, after which it is expected that op- rations will commence
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
REPORT OF ELECTION CONTEST INACCURATE,
 AND PURELY GOSSIP

Attorney L. V. Ray informs The Gateway that the report being cir culated to the effect that a con- test of the election for Third Div ision Senator would be had, is bas- ed upon inaccurate information and is purely gossip.
 The report that a recount will be made is based upon reports that official registration books at various precincts fail to show the name, age, sex and reason of the marking of ballots by election judges, for those unable to read Or write, or otherwise incapacitat- ed.
 MT. Ray further stated that so far as he is concerned the action of the Canvasing Board is final; that it is not possible to ascertain whether irregular votes were cast for himself or his opponent; that whether such votes were or arc H. legal is a matter for the authori- ties to determine.
 MT. Ray emphatically stated that if a majority of the votes as shown by the accepted returns were for MT. Jas. Campbell, that he has no desire to, did not intend to, and would not question the re- suit as shown by such returns, ir- respective of the fact that such declared result might be subject to a contest in the courts or before the legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
SENATE VOTES FOR REPEAL 18 AMENDMENT
 WITH AMPLE MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT, - By an astonished majority the Senate voted to kill the 18th amendment and sent a repeal re- solution to the House where lead CTS confidently looked forward to approval no later than Monday morning.
 It moved with a speed unforeseen even as recently as the day pre- vious when anti-prohibitioniSts smashed dry lines apart to rush the repealer through the Senate by a 63-23 vote, five more than the tWo-thirds necessary.
 It provides for submission to State conventions for ratification instead of legislatures and would protect dry states from liquor i'm portations; another article would have placed a Constitutional ban on the return of the saloon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
EXTENSION OF YEAR
 GRANTED PAYMENTS

PEIPING, Feb. 17,-An extension of the Boxer payments morator- ium for another year was expected to be requested when Finance Minister T. V. Soony, meets with American and British Ministers.
 The moratorium expires March l.. It involves payments of $2,O00,- 900 to the United States, and 6OO,- coo pounds sterling annually to Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
 ANNOUNCES CHANGES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT, The National football rules committee announced adoption of two inn portant changes in the existing playing code.
 They are: side quoins of 10 yards width, established on eith- CT side of the field to eliminate futile sideline plays, there by strengthening the games offen- sive and the definition of "clip- ping" was broadened to include any contact with the back of a player not carrying the ball, and the penalty for clipping" was re- duced from 25 yards to Is, to in sure prompt penalizing by hither- to lenient field officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
CHAs. DAWES ADMITS
 BANK VIOLATION LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17,-With characteristic brusque frankness, Charles G. Dawes acknowledged to a Senate committee that his Chi cago bank had violated the prin- ciple of the law in loans to the collapsed InSull Utilities Compan- ies, ruefully admitting that the retrospect of the average banker is a sad one.
 The former Vice-President testi- fled that his institution, the Gen. tral Republic Bank & Trust Co.,, of Chicago, with capital and sur plus of $24,0OOOOO, had lent $11,- 100000 to the far-flung Insull en- terprises.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
ANGERED BY CLAIMS INVESTIGATORS, MRS.
 MASS|E BREAKS SILENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT, An gered by the claims of her inves- tigators that she had failed prop erly to identify her attackers, Mrs. Thalia Massie broke her sil- ence yesterday to make known that she dropped prosecution in the sensational case only to save her husband and mother from jail.
 Honolulu authorities, Mrs. Mas sic said, had offered to commute the sentence to one year if she would leave Hawaii immediately. When the offer was refused, they offered to commute the sentences to one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
 DENVER KIDNAPPING

DENVER, Feb. 17,--Nine detec- tives, carrying shotguns, left police headquarters in two automobiles for a farm near Denver to inves- tigate a lead in connection with the Kidnapping of Charles Boet- tcher, 2nd, millionaire, held for ransom.
 Shortly after they left, Chief of Police Albert T. Klark and Mana ger of Safety Carl s. Milliken, went to the Boettcher home The detectives returned several hours later, but reported no new develop ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
S0LQN FELL FIVE
 STORIES ID DEATH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT, - Rep. Godfrey G. Goodwin of Min nesota fell or jumped to his death yesterday from a fifth floor win dow of his hotel shortly before 8 o'clock in the morning.
 Police estimated he had been dead about two hours.
 A Republican, he had represent ed the 10th Minnesota district in the House since 1925. He was de- feated in the last election.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
AT BUENOS AIRES

LONDON, Feb. 17,-Capt. James Mollison, Scotch aviator, arrived at Buenos Aires Thursday, enroute to England.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
DOCTOR SCIENCE DECREE

VIENNA, Feb. 17,-P esi q t Hoover may receive an honorable decree of Doctor of Science from the Mining College at Leoben, Aus tria, it was learned. The college faculty announced the decree had been offered to Hoover, and would be conferred on his acceptance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
CORBETT WORSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 17,-The con- dition of James J. Corbett, former heavyweight boxing champion, be- came slightly worse yesterday af- ternoon. He had a troublesome night and seemed weaker after a fitful morning nap.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17

have come to America from Italy nine years ago and at one time lived in Los Angeles. Police there are endeavoring to check back on him. Wearing a perpetual scoWl, he said he had purchased the s nlckel-plated revolver from a pawn shop three days before the shooting. A bank book showed he had about S100 on deposit. He said he had just lost $2OO at a race track.
 At New York the police depart ment made plans to have at least 150 special officers to remain on duty surrounding the President Elect while in the city. James Far ley will request of MT. Roosevelt that he cancel all but the most important of invitations.
 DEPORTATION MOVE
 At Washington Congress moved toward measure calling for de- portation of all aliens of radical or anarchist bent.
 The Secret Service announced intentions to make an intensive drive upon radicals. The White. House guard has been augmented as also has the guard about Pres ident Hoover.
 zangara insisted no one had conspired with him nor was he prompted by anyone to kill the President-Elect.
 From Rome Premier MusSolini expressed his and his country's qualification that MT. Roosevelt escaped safely. Other reports from Rome said the citizens of Italy were outraged at the wave of crimes committed abroad by her countrymen and that Italy's reaction to the attempted assassi- nation of President-Elect RooSe- welt was one. of utmost sympathy for the victim.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
GUY NOT GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17,-A ver- dict of not guilty was rendered by the jury last night, in the case of James Curly" Guy, who was charged with having murdered Walter Wanderwell, the adventur- CT, aboard the yacht Carma. The jury was out about five hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
FATHER KILLED SELF

LYNN, Mass, Feb. Awhile his four motherleSS childre n slept, Willia m J. Thomas, 62, jobless laborer, stood in the kitchen of his cottage home and killed him. self with an improvised bomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
FARMERS MARCH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IT, Four thousand farmers threaten ing to call a tax strike, marched thru the Indiana capitol. A com mittee was delegated to call upon Governor Paul V. McNutt with de- mands for elimination of the State property tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
TOSSED BOMB

OVIEDO, Spain, Feb. IT, A bank, two stores and two coopera- tive societies were damaged by a bomb explosion at La Felguera, the first serious violence in a min CTS strike which began 10 days ago
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
S60,OO0 SWEEPSTAKE

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 17,-The $60,00O Hambletonian sWeepstake will be trotted on August 16, over the track at Goshen, N. Y, for the fourth consecutive year, J. J. Mooney, president of the society announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
15,OOO TONS OIL DAY

BAKU, Soviet Union, Feb. IT, An oil gusher spouting 15,00O tons a day has been struck in the vii cinity of Lockbahan, it was an- nounced. Engineers reported they struck oil at 2,OOO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
DEBT MEET MARCH I5

WASHINGTON, Feb. r, T h C British conference will probably open here March IS, it was an- nOunced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-17
17,GOO,OO0 UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Feb. 17,-Approxi- mately one-third of all gainfully occupied persons numbering near ly 17000,000, were unemployed in the United States in November, 1882. according to the latest es- innate of the Labor Research As sociation.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

said 1t also allows restaurants to pay
employees one-half less than the mini
mum if they receive tips.
This puts half Of the cost directly
on the public" he said, when actually
tips have never been considered in fix
ing wages in the past IN the restaurant
industry"
Sands also asserted that the code pro-
vides a 54-hour week, in spite OF the
recommendation Of the National Res
turant Association for 48-hour week.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

launched by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance. affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, 1t was
announced yesterday by Charles z.
Sands, secretary-treasurer Of Local No.
78l.
According to Sands. the code in its
present form, as drafted under direc-
ton Of Deputy Administrator James l..
Dickey, placed the District Of Colum-
bia in the Southern zone, which allows
wage differential Of 5 cents per hour
and allows deductions of up to 50 per
week for meals for employees. Sands
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Lodge Of Elks, No. Is, on Saturday.
December 23, 1t was announced yester-
day.
Committee of the lodge is in charge OF
the distribution. During the past
Summer and Fall this same commit
tee held an outing and picnic for 1900
orphans OF this city and gave a big
party to 500 orphans at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Members of the committee are Jo-
seph j Leary. chairman; Harvey Belt
vice chairman; Fred Kneessf, Harold
Evening star., 1933-12-17

needy school children through the
School Clothes Conservation Committee.
Gifts donated by the members included
35 new dresses, one overcoat, some un-
derwear, one sweater and number Of
toys.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Club to Hear Mrs. Howard.

A current topics lecture will be given
tomorrow evening by Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard at meeting Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens Club of
All Souls Unitarian Church. Mrs.
Howard has lectured in a number of
cities
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Taltavull, Sam Rice, John oehseureiter,
Hamilton Clipper, william Keefer, Jo-
seph GER, George c. Wathen, Victor
Woodbridge and MIR. Trotter.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
AID DESTITUTE CHILDREN
Daughters of 1912 Give Garments
and Toys at Meeting.

The District Society of the United
States Daughters of 1912 met at its
headquarters, 146l Rhode Island avenue,
Thursday night to aid the destitute
children of Washington. Each member
of the society gave a new garment and
a toy, which will be distributed to the
Evening star., 1933-12-17
O. E. s. to Install Officers.

~ 49, ~ w eAASsNAA S@@ASSNS'
. The new slate Of officers of Loyalty
Chapter, o. e. s., will be installed at a
meeting of the chapter December 20.
The chapter will not meet next week.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ELKS WILL DISTRIBUTE
400 BASKETS TO POOR

Welfare Committee of Lodge No. IS
70 Give Food to Needy Next
Saturday.
Distribution of 400 baskets Of food
rin be made to needy families IN the
District Of Columbia by Washington
Evening star., 1933-12-17
RESTAURANT WORKERS
RENEW CODE EFFORTS
Would Boost Pay Minimum, Claim
ing Distinct Loss by Being Placed
in Southern Zone.

Renewed efforts to amend the pro-
posed restaurant code to boost the min
in1um wage provisions have been
Evening star., 1933-07-17
new JOBS REDUCE
DEMAND FOR CHARITY
Widespread Improvement Noted,
Virginia Idle Cut 20 Per Cent
From March to June.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July .17.-Treasuries Of
unemployment relief funds are benefit
ing from shortening bread lines and
newly-created jobs In nearly every Sec
ton of the land.
Demands on public charity have re-
laxed tremendously in many sections
since the Roosevelt administrations in
dustrial recovery move has taken effect.
Seasonal gains in business and Summer
truck gardens have aided, welfare work.
ers said. in taking thousands of families
of the relief lists, although leaving hun
dreds of thousands still to be helped
Six States, however, reported increases
in their charity bills since employment
began to pick up in April.
Grasshoppers and poor crops were
blamed in North Dakota, deple-
ton of savings In Nebraska and Ari-
zona. severe drought in Texas. Arizona 8
eXpeditures increased from 1929, l42 in
March to S346,239 in May.
Elsewhere the pictures were brighter.
and nowhere more SO than IN Virginia,
according to survey. A reduction Of
about % per cent was effected between
March and June on the basis Of repre-
sentative reports indicating the total Of
unemployed fell from 125. 900 to IS 600.
Funds expended totaled $l,173, 900 in
March as against $871 ,569 in April, May
and June combined
Maryland's 1882 needy families Of
July show an increase OF 1000 over
March. but officials said wide fluctua-
tions from week to week indicated little.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
DR.. bAETJER Dies;
PIONEER IN X-RAy
Hopkins Specialist Lost Fin.
gers and Eye in Conduct
ing Experiments.

BALTIMORE, July l7.-Dr. Frederick
Henry Baetjer, pioneer X-ray special
ist Of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, died today ut his home in
suburban Catonsville. He was So years
old.
The noted physician apparently died
in his sleep. A member of the house.
hold. going to the bedside. found him
dead.
DR.. Baetjer suffered terrible burns
from his experiments with the Roentgen
ray, which necessitated amputation Of
all his fingers and caused the loss Of
an eye.
Despite these burns he continued his
work. The injury to the eye caused
him to retire as professor OF clinical
Roentgenology at Hopkins year ago
but he maintained an office in the city:
His last visit there was on Friday OF
last week.
Born in Winchester. Va, DR.. Baetjer
came to Baltimore to study medicine
and after graduation did postgraduate
work at the University Of Berlin.
He became interested in the then
new Roentgen ray and associated him
self with DR.. Christian Deetjen, an
other pioneer in this field. who had
stue led under the discoverer OF X-ray,
DR.. william Konrad ven Roentgen, IN
Germany.
Both DR.. Deetjen and DR.. BaetJer
became martyrs to the science. DR.:
Baetjer not only lost his fingers and
his eye, but had burns over much OF
his body and had to submit many
times to operations.
At times he is said to have remarked
to associates that he knew his work
was shortening his life. but he had
no intention of abandoning it. They
said there always was humorous
twist of his lips as he spoke OF it, and
nothing dramatic in his manner.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Wards influence in State affairs was
demonstrated In 1881. With the aid OF
Westchester's two State Senators, he
temporarily blocked the Legislatures
investigation Of New York City's gov
ernment, which eventually led to the
resignation of Mayor James J. Walker:
Always personally independent, WtEd
once datly refused President Taft's in
vitation to dine with him and other
national committeeman at the White
a Washington hotel, explaining he never
attended dinners. And he didn't for
many years.
Ward was married to the late Madge
Leland, daughter Of the late Warren
Leland of Long Branch, N. j., on Sep
tember Is, 1880. They had four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters, who
survive. Mrs. Ward died 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
lDR. BAILEY, INSTRUCTOR
| At ARMSTRONG, DIES
Native Of Virginia Was One Of
First Colored Graduates Of
Harvard.

DR.. Henry L. Bailey, well known In
colored circles Of this city, and In
structor of languages at the Armstrong
High School. was found dead from
natural causes last night in the kitchen
of his home, 1888 Nineteenth street.
Born In Halifax. Va, and educated
tn Boston, DR.. Bailey was one OF the
first colored graduates of Harvard Uni
versity, and the only colored member
Of the Harvard Classical Club. He was
graduated in 1859, with honors IN
ancient languages, and came to Wash
ington in 1890, where he has taught for
43 years.
DR.. Bailey Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Josephine Bailey; q son, Jacob,
and q daughter, Clarke. The funeral
service will be held Wednesday at 2
pm. at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church. and interment will be in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
PROMINENT LEADER
! IN c. 0. P. EXPIRES.
William L. Ward Was Dom.
inant Figure in New York
State Politics.

NEW YORK, July 17.-William l..
Ward, veteran Republican leader Of
Westchester County, died at hospital
last night.
Ward, long a dominant figure in State
politics, underwent an operation recently
and he'd been gravely i'll for several days.
He was born in Greenwich. Conn, on
September 2, 1856, the only son OF the
late william e. Ward and Tacy Lukens
Ward.
his later years in a mansion called
the Castle. atop hill in Port Ches-
ter. He carried on his political affairs
at an old oak desk in White Plains-a
desk on which there was nothing but
a bottle of mineral water and scratch
pad.
Thirty years ago a prominent figure
In national politics. serving on the power
full Executive Committee of the Repub-
lican National Committee. Ward In his
later years was reduced to his leader
ship Of Westchester County. This, how
ever left him still power in the State.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Sc of Rescued Crew
OF Flaming Tanker
Returned to Port
Say Captain Had Made
Signal, but Boats Could
Not Find Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., July l7.-Sur-
vivors Of stirring drama Of the seas, Sc
members Of the crew Of the Cities
Service Petrol, were back In port today.
Arrangements were being made to
send home 81 of the men, who were
aboard the tanker which caught fire
Of the North Carolina coast Friday
and sank II hours later. Two other
members Of the crew, william ]. Emsley
Of Sumerest, Mass, second assistant
engineer, and Messman John J. San
dow Of Newark, N. j.. who were badly
injured, are receiving hospital treat
ment.
Survivors explained Capt. F. L. Sears
OF Dennis. Mass, stayed aboard as long
as he thought there was a possibility
the ship would remain afioat, and ar
ranged to flash light when he left.
A light was seen as the tanker was
sinking, but efforts to flnd the oflicer
failed.
The only other fatality was George
r. Binninger Of Indianapolis, Ind, q
wiper, trapped by a bursting steam pipe
and killed.