davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

cial levy for the care of INDECENT
sick. The matter was heard here
by the commission on January Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
PLANE MOTOR C0NKED OUT WHEN WEATHER
 MAN UP 1e,00Q FEET

CHICAGO, Feb. 23, Roy Cotton, weather observer, nosed his open cockpit plane to 18,0OO feet above the city and then as the wind whined at 80 miles an hour and the temperature recorded four be- low zero, the motor sputtered and died.
 In the open cockpit the pilots hands nearly froze but he kept the plane under control. AS he reached the lower levels the wind slackened and the speed of his un- powered ship increased.
 AS the plane came down in a suburb, the ship ploughed head-on into a network of wires. Both wings were stripped from the plane but the wires so broke the fall that it dropped easily to the pavement. Cotton was unhurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
THE: STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. g, The mar ket showed an inclination to rally for a time then eased late at the close; changes were mostly unim- ported, although a few dropped one to four points.
 Securities experienced an abate- ment of selling pressure; trade stocks were extremely sluggish with pre-holiday short covering giving prices a boost.
 The market was closed yester- day.
 Liggett & Meyers, B. and Union Pacific advanced two and lost a half. Sideways Stores made two early gains, 3-4 to 1 1-2; Santa Fe and Chemical Steel lost late dur ing the session, while Telephone closed net, off 1. Can, corn, smelt- ing, and Woolworth lost major fractions to a point.
 Repeal stocks eased in profit taking. Cola dipped two then re- covered and Douglas, Norfolk and Western lost three; Aircraft stocks firmed, United and Douglas gain ing majors.
 Quotations
 Juneau II 3-4, Atchison 38 7-8, Bendix 8, Del. & Hud. A 1-2, ChryS- Ter 10 3-8, Motors 1 17-8, Loews 14 1-2, Panam. 3-4, Radio 3 1-2, So. Pac. 14 IA, Steel 26 1-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
TWO MEMBERS IN
 THE NEW CABINET ARE
 NAMED BY ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Feb. 23, -Presi- dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt announced Senator Cordell Hull as the new Secretary of State and William H. Woodin as his Secre- tary of the Treasury.
 MT. Roosevelt announced the appointments in a formal state ment at his home here. He made it clear that both men were virtu- ally drafted for the position.
 He explained that Senator Hull was expected to leave the Senate and that MT. Woodin was loath to relinquish, at this time, the active control of the many industrial en- terprises with which he has long and prominently identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
MANCLED BODIES OF
 100 EXPLOSION VICTIMS
 RECOVERED, SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Feb. 23, -Mangled bodies of nearly 100 victims of the two exploding gasoline tanks last Tuesday at the zung Dah rubber vulcaniizing plant here were re- covered Wednesday.
 Police expected the death toll to exceed 100 when all bodies have been recovered Identification, of most of the bodies were girls who were employed in the plant.
 It was reported that 160 girls were missing. The cause of the explosion was not determined. The two tanks blew up with a terrific roar, spraying flaming gasoline over workers and setting fire to the plant which was destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
WAR HIGH LIGHTS

MUKDEN, Feb. B, Japanese admit Chinese have recaptured Nanling station More than 150,000 Japanese troops await battle or ders along Great Wall in Jehol.
 GENEVA, Feb. g, Japan off cially rejects League of Nations demand for return of Manchuria to China, meaning Japan will with draw from League.
 PEIPING, Feb. g, Marshall Chang Hsueh Liang says war with Japan is inevitable.
 RANKING, Feb. 23, China to ask League to authorize boycott of Japanese products and labor.
 TOXIC, Feb. 23, Japanese in frenzy of patriotism. Demand in creased military action in Man churia. Officials announce all troop activities a well-kept secret.
 WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. g, State department officials watch Far East situation. Withhold com ment on Japan's action at Geneva.
 TOXIC, Feb. B, The War of flee announce present plans call for confining warfare north of the Great Wall in the Jehol province.
 SHANGHAI, Feb. 23, Chinese troops are reported to have done more than better in Wednesdays resistance against the Japanese along the 40O-nlile front in Jehol.
 GENEVA, Feb. 23, The Japan csc delegation to the League of Nations departs Saturday for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
ADDITIONAL COUNTS BE LODGED AGAINST
 ASSASSIN zANCARA

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23, Two ad- ditional counts are to be lodged against G. zangara, the Italian who attempted to kill President Elect Roosevelt. The counts would be intent to murder Mayor Ger mak and Mrs. Gill" These would add another 40 years to his 80 years sentence or a total of 12O.
 zangara told the jailer his stom- ache ache had disappeared and that he felt fine.
 Two friends of Zangara told po- lice he was a nice fella" and that a half-hour before Zangara began shooting, he had been playing cards with them; that he appear ed to be normal and never once had spoken of his intent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
EXPECTANCY PREVAILS
 OVER MICHIGAN AS ID
 NEXT MOVE GOVERNOR

DETROIT, Feb. g, An air of expectancy prevailed over Mich igan on the last official day of the banking moratorium, as the State awaited the next move of Gov. Wm. A. ComStock.
 The Governor neared absolute authority of a dictator over bank ing affairs, when the House of the legislature passed the Senate's concurrent resolution giving him this mandate.
 The measure, passed Monday, will give the Governor power to extend the operation of individual banks as any emergency may arise pending the passing of remedial legislation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
ROOSEVELT SCANS THE DEMO RANKS FOA
 KEY MEN B|C JOBS

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Feb. g, - Iii the seclusion Of the family es- tate President-E Elect Roosevelt is scanning Democratic lists for a multitude of men and women he will pick to take over key posi- tions in the government after his inauguration March f.
 With the cabinet we'll in mind he is consulting these offices as to immediate assistants and some fairly definite~ guesses already been made. William Phillips, of Massachusetts, will probably be- come the choice under-secretary of state; Prof. Moley, war debts expert and first assistant; How ard Bruce of Maryland will prob ably be under-secretary of the treasury and Arthur O'Brien, as Sistant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
PRIVATE REPORTS NOT
 50 OPTIMISTIC, MIAMI

MIAMI Fla, Feb. g, Physicians continued their optimistic reports on the condition of Mayor Cermak of Chicago, but private reports circulated widely that his condl- tion was less favorable than was generally suspected.
 Mayor Cermak has been restless throughout recent nights, when it was reported he had slept well.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
NARROWING DETAILS SINKING OF 'UMNAK
 NATIVE RELATED
CAPT. ANDREW NELSON LAST SEEN CLINGING TO MAST;
 WASHED AWAY
Especial to The Gateway


 When Captain Larsen with the M. s. Dorothea steamed into Una laska February 12, a pail of gloom was cast over the village with the sad tidings she bore. On board was Larry Stepetin, a young man of some 20 years, grown old in the space of a few hours from shock, grief and exposure. When he came he was believed to be one of only three survivors from the wreck of the "Umnak Native" out of crew and passenger list of Is lives-the number has since been reduced to Il lost.
 The "Umnak Native" was a 40- foot motorship owned and operat- ed by the Umnak Native village community, Capt. John Stankus, commanding. She left here Jan- uary 19 and had on board as pas sengers, the Right Rev. Bishop of Alaska, Antonin, with his assistant Deacon, Mike Tutiakoff, Capt. An drew Nelson, well known for his dauntless trip to Attu during win ter storms, Captain Stankus' wife, Olga, and their two-year old baby. The "Umnak Native" was destined for Atka we'll laden with supplies.
 TOOK TRAPPERS ABOARD
 Conditions were evidently favor able at first as she took off some islands, several trappers including John Galacteanoff. and Larry Step etin, of Unalaska, and several Um- nak natives, bringing the total on board up to Is.
 January 24 terrific gale arose one of those gales we are so fam iliar wit halong this part of Alas ka's rocky coast. She made for an- chOrage but one anchor broke away and the other did not hold and to increase her peril the en- zine refused to work; thus she drifted into Inunadak Bay on Um- nak Island
 Continued on Page ?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
END 0F JAPANESE DR|yE IN JEH0L WILL MARK
 DECLINE 0F PARTY

TOXIC, Feb. B, The end of the impending Japanese drive to def initely annex Jehol province to Manchukuo will see a decline in power of Japan's extreme nat ionalism, qualified observers be- ieve.
 For 20 months the NationaliStS military group associated with War Minister Sadai Araki has main tained it's prestige by continuous expansion.
 Japan was plunged into a series of events which the more conSer- ative elements could not disavoW without serious damage to national prestige.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
HITLER COMMITS
 HIMSELF, COMPLETE
 DISARMAMENT NATIONS

BERLIN, Feb. B, Chancellor Adolf Hitler, whom political op- ponents depict as a. sabre rattling believer of big armies and navies, committed himself unequivocally to the policy of universal and complete disarmament, saying:
 we are willing to go to any lengths to further the ideal of disarmament"
 The Chancellor said we insist, however, that the same standards shall apply to all and do away all together with armies, if you please, and Germany will gladly scrap hers also.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
MEDAL OF HONOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23, - A resolution which would grant a special Medal of Honor and the formal thanks of Congress to Mrs w. F. Cross of Miami, Fla, was in- troduced in the House by Repre- sentative Green, Democrat of Flor ida. It was Mrs. Cross who struck Giuseppe zangara's arm and di- verted his aim at President-Elect Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
BLIZZARD SWEPT OVER
 THE BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, Feb. 23, A blizzard sweeping the British Isles maroon ed trains, buses and motorcars, isolated villages, buried cattle and sheep in snow drifts, and sent the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose aground on treacherous sand bank called the AskeW Pit at the mouth of the Mersey River.
 Two hundred passengers were removed safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
HULL IS GRAT|F|ED
 OVER APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23, '

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. g, IT. Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee when informed by the press of the announcement of his appointment as Secretary of State in the Roos- evelt cabinet, said he considered it a great honor.
 T am gratified to receive the honor" Hull said, "and will en- deavor to meet the responsibility with the utmost efficiency"
 Senator Hull has been confined to his apartment with a severe cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
'UMNAK NATIVE
 WAS ON THE ROCKS
 FUR ELEVEN HOURS
LITTLE GIRL WAS SWEPT FROM ARMS OF HER PROTECTOR
 INTO THE SEA
Especial to The Gateway

Especial to The Gateway
 Eleven people perished when the Umnay Native, a boat owned by the Umnak community, was wrecked in a terrific storm in the Inanudak Bay of the Umnak Is- land (AleutianS) on Jan. "A, 1883.
 Those who perished were Cap tain Andrew Nelson, Captain John Stankus, Mrs. Olga Stankus, Vera StankuS, John Galaktionof, Mike Tuttikoff, of Unalaska; Andrew Krukoff, George Krudoff, Mike Bezezekof, Mathew Sovoroff, and Steven Krukoff, of Umnak.
 The survivors, who reported the wreck, were Afonigan Ermeloff and George Dushkin of Umnak, and Larry Stepetin of Unalaska.
 The Umnak Native left Unalas- ka on January 19, with passengers for Umnak and Atka and freight for Atka. It arrived at Umnak Pass on January 21, where trap pers were taken aboard and left for Chernofsky, and arrived there on the following day at D. m.
 ENGINE FAILED
 The following day, January 9, arrived at Inanuduk Bay where they anchored for half an hour to take aboard Steven Krukoff and John Galaktionoff.
 At this time a terrific storm came upon them and they were forced to drop anchor at the point of Inanudak Bay. At 7:30 p. m. the boat started 10 drag the anchors. The engine was started to avoid going on the rocks, but it stopped within short time and the crew was unable to start it again In a few minutes the boat was on the rocks and was being gradually smashed by the heavy breakers.
 According to the survivors, the boat was on the rocks for II hours
 Please turn to page 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
WILL GIVE DEMOS
 CHANCE, SAY FARMERS

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23, Inter vention by Gov. A. G. Schmede- man brought a truce until May l in the milk strike which for a week caused disorders in a dozen East ern Wisconsin counties.
 At mass meeting the farmers decided to "give the Democrats a chance" at the same time re- minding officials they were ready for finish fight unless they re- ceive fair price for products; one of these items is for $1. 40 per 100 pounds for milk.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
FLORIDA JUSTICE |s
 SWIFT, AYERS CERMAk

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23, Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago made the following statement through Alderman James J. Bowler when advised that sentence had been imposed on Zangara:
 They certainly mete out jus tice mighty fast in this state. If the law was enforced as swiftly in other states so as to speed up trials it would have a great ten dency to check crime"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
UNEMPLOYED REFUSE
 CHOP WOOD, PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, 23,s - More than 25O unemployed single men folded their arms and refus- ed to chop wood at the Portland common wood yards.
 Their strike will continue until demands for better food and part payment of wages are met by the community chest, the men an- nounced after being haraneued by five leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
FIGHT FOR TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23, - Young Corbett, 3rd, the left-hand- fighting man against whom five successive welterweight champions would not risk the title for $65,- 900 cash, gets his chance tonight.
 He takes on Jackie Fields at the Seals stadium. They fight 10-rounds for the championship of the world.
 CORBETT WON
 Young Corbett won the fight. Judges gave him seven of the 10 rounds: Fields two rounds and the other was declared even.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
.FANATICAL PATRIOTISM
 IS EVIDENT IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. 23, Scenes of fanatical patriotism were in evil dence throughout Japan on the eve of impending warfare in Je- hol province.
 The whole nation, apparently, from poorly paid fishermen to cap tains of industry, stands united in it's support of Japan's with drawal from the League of Ma tions and the consolidation of Manchuria by annexing Jehol.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
POINTS TO SUICIDE

TACOMA, Feb. g, Police re- faxed their investigation as to the death of Mary Fitzgerald whose body was found Tuesday, after her parents agreed the clues apparently pointed to suicide. She was a leader in the yuong social set.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
NEW EVIDENCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g, New evidence in the alleged suicide of the late Paul Bern, husband of Jean Harlow, has been presented by Bern's brother to the grand jury which will consider the evi- dence this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
MRS. TEDDY" RETURNS

SEATTLE, Feb, 23, Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Sr., returned to Seattle yesterday from the Phil ippines where she has been visit ing her son. She left Seattle early in the evening for Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
PLUNGED TO DEATH

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23, Mrs. Daisy Garfield Moreno, oil fortune heiress and estranged wife of An tonic Moreno, film actor, was kill ed when the automobile in which she riding plunged down a 3OO- foot embankment in the Holly wood foothills.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
NOTE MAY BE CLUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23, - The note accompanying an ex- plosive-a .bomb-addresse to President-Elect Roosevelt was sent to New York postal inspectors to aid them in aScertaining who mailed the package. A written cor respondence card was placed in an unaddressed envelope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
SOLD OUTRIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. B, John Krider, right-handed pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was sold outright to the Nashville club of the Southern League.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
THREE ARE HELD

WELLINGTON, Feb. 23, Two Coloradoans and their Oklahoma companion were held in jail here by officers who expressed the be- lief they may have left Colorado to escape questioning concerning the Boettcher Kidnapping case in Denver.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
s. P. WANT A LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. g, - The Southern Pacific Company filed an application with the Re- construction Finance Corporation for a loan of $1,2OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
JEH0L DRIVE MAY
 BE POSTPONED WEEK

MUKDEN, Feb. 23, Reports in dicate that Japan may postpone the Jehol drive until the end Of the month pending developments by the League of Nations.
 A heavy snowfall covers South Manchuria and Jehol.
 Peaceful settlement is the hope of some Japanese leaders.
 From Peiping came the report that Japanese have bombed addi- tional towns in Eastern Jehol.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
BURIED ALIVE IN SNOW

BURIED ALIVE IN SNOW
 WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. g, Authorities sought tke parentage of a new born boy, whose body was revealed in an alley when snow melted. The coroner said the baby had apparently been buried several days ago when still alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-23
GIRLS BODY FOUND

SEATTLE, Feb, g, A body be- lieved to be that of Miss Mary Fitzgerald, 27, president of the Ia coma junior league and prominent in Washington social circles, was found late yesterday on Wood mont Beach.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
REICHSBANK CHANGES.

BERLIN. September Is GP.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of September Is shows
the following changes in Reichsmarks
Gold and bullion increased 1884 900: re-
serve in foreign currencies decreased 1927
600: bills of exchange and cheques de-
creased 50 .o2s,000: silver and other coins
increased q a26.00O: notes on other banks
increased 1884. 900; advances decreased
l.SOO. 900: investments decreased BAL 900:
other assets decreased $4,000; notes in cir
culation increased 50 6S1 900; other matur-
ing obligations increased 11.l63.0Oo, and
other liabilities decreased 14,O26.00O.
Total gold holdings. 33S. .O66. 600 Note
coveraee, III per cent. Rate Of discount.
per cent.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AS DOLLAR DROPS
Lowest Mark Since Green
back Days Brings Squirt
in Commodities.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

| special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. September 1s-The
dollar today made a new low since
| the greenback days Just after the Civil
War Cotton advanced S150 a bale
and wheat closed higher on the day.
but stocks. after an early display Of
strength, left off with irregular price
! changes and slight preponderance Of
declines
Selected gold mining issues were
strong all day. So we're the oils and
| most of the metal shares The weak.
ness was most apparent in the steel
issues, the rails and the utilities. MANY
new high records for the present mar
ket were established in the early trad
ing, but the gains were shaded in the
afternoon
Traders Confused
Traders had difficulty in balancing
their belief in currency imitation against
their doubts about the business out
look, particularly the heavy industries.
The market opened higher and in
the stocks selected for leadership ex-'
tended its gains throughout the first
two hours. The metal shares, the oils,
/ merchandising issues and various in
dustrials were in urgent demand, many
Of them at new highs for the bull
movement. On the other hand, public
utilities and steels were heavy, while
the rails participated in the improve
ment only to limited extent.
Before this market opened it was
known that gold in London at 131 shil-
llngS pence an ounce had recorded
new high with a corresponding new
low for sterling in terms of francs
Eventually the pound dropped under 80
francs. The consequence was a new
high for gold in Washington. the Treas
ury price being set at S3144 an ounce.
1t was the metal stocks which we're
the principal benefciaries of dollar de-
probation. They are always the IA
vorites when inf1ationary influences
rule the stock market. U. S. Smelling
set a new high, up 3 points from Sat-
urday's finals. Mcintyre Mining, the
leader of the gold group. crossed A
for the first time Homestake Mining
set new high and Dome Mines was
up more than 2 points ST. Joseph
Lead. Patino Mines, Noranda and
American Smelling were all strong.
Join Broad Advance.
The oils came to the front little
later, with standard of New Jersey the
feature at a new high, Among gen.
eral industrials new peak prices were
reached by such stocks as Allied Chem
| ical, American Can and Continental
Can. Woolworth and Air Reduction
advanced.
The steel stocks we're distinctly heavy
and so were the public utilities The
rails found the going difficult. For
time N. Y Central and Baltimore &
| Ohio were higher but were unable to
hold the gains The steels were
affected by the recession in the rate
of operations, the utilities by the threat
Of Government competition and the
rails by the drop in car loadings, which
the market did not seem to realize was
due to the holiday in the period COW
cred by the last report
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-18
NEGOTIATIONS DUE
FOR U. S. COTTON
Purchase of 100000 Bales by
French Interests Declared
Planned in Near Future.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 18.-Nego-
tiations for the purchase of 3,000,O 900
bales of American cotton for French
interests will be started this week with
the arrival in New York of B. Coles
Neidecker, an American international
banker with headquarters in Paris. it
was announced today from Neidecker's
headquarters here.
The announcement said that "the
credit arrangements under discussion
for this cotton deal are based partly
upon the wheat formula developed by
Neidecker when he represented a grain
cartel in purchasing 100000 bushels
Of wheat from the surplus of the United
States Farm Board two years ago."
Neidecker is scheduled to arrive on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
HIGHER PRICES FEARED
ON WOMEN'S APPAREL

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 18.-Fearful
that steadily mounting prices will dis
rupt their established pricing policies
retailers in the women's apparel trade
have applied to producers to plan new
merchandise so that it will fit into price
ranges with which consumers have
become familiar.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW 1OIh, OepIeIlUeI 10 lF7
over the counter market:
Quotations as of > o'clock
BANKS.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

llidhO III SoAAAA~
ton with member
ship in the Federal
eral Guarantee
Deposit Corpora
ton. which is the
organization form
ed to insure the
safety of deposits
in banks all over
the United States,
as ordered in the
banking act Of
1898. S i'm i / a r
blanks have been
sent to about 5000
other banks.
Local banks are
expected to fill in
much of the in
formation asked.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

REAL ESTATE NOTES YIELDING 6,
INC First trust notes well secured q,
detached modern residences for sale al
par and accrued interest.
1920 K St NV. Ma OATS
Evening star., 1933-09-18
FORM SECURITIES FIRM.

NEW YORK, September Is @.-
Former executives of the securities de-
partment of Henry L. Doherty & Co.
have organized the firm Of Alpha Dis
tributors. Inc, to deal in securities.
r. c. Russum Is the president.