davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

Harold L. Ickes-(prOnounced Eykes)-Lawyer, born FrankStown Tp., Blair Co.,, Pa, 1874: B. A. U. of Chicago, 1897; J. D. Cum. laude, 1907; reporter on Chicago newspapers, 1897-1901 Engaged in practice at Chicago since 1907. Active in reform municipal poli- tics since 1897, mgr. mayoralty campaign John M. Harlan, 1905, and of Charles Merriam, 1911, chm Progressive County Com, Cook O., H., 1912-14; chm. III. Progressive State cm., 1914-16; mem. Progress sive Nat Com. and Nat Ex. Com. in charge Chas. E. Hughes campaign for President, 1916. Chm. l.. State Council Defense Neighborhood Con-, 1917-April. ISIS; Y. M. c. A. work in France with 35th Div A. E. F., Apr. 18-Jan., 1919; dle at lg., Progressive Nat. Conv., 1916, Rep. Nat. Conv., 1920; III. mgr for Hiram Johnson Presidential campaign, 1924. Mem. Nat Roosevelt Memo rial assn. of Greater Chicago; mem. Exec. Com. Chicago Forum Council. Mem. Am. III. State and Chicago Bar assns, Assn. Bar City of New York, English-speaking Union, H., Soc. s. A. R., Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi. Home, Hub bard Woods, III. Office 231 LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
RESIDENTS OF TWO
 CITIES ARE DIGGING IN
 PROTECTION WAR ZONE

PTEPING, March 3.-Chinese headquarters claimed shortly be- fore midnight that their forces had counter attacked the Japanese at Ling Yuan, recapturing the town and the positions they had lost possession for a brief time.
 Warfare, sweeping through Je- hol province of Manchuria, will cross the Great Wall and extend into North China, the Ranking government predicted. Tt is in evitable that fighting will spread to North China as a result of the rapid Japanese advance and the dogged Chinese resistance in Je- hol," and official conlmunique stated.
 Confident that such an invasion will occur, residents of Pieping and Tientsin were digging in for pro- lection. Foreigners were staying with their concessions. Military forces of the United States, Great Britain and other nations erected defensive barriers in preparation for the protection of their nation als.
 Thousands of North China resi- dents have evacuated, moving southward from what they feel will become a war zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
SPEEDS REOPENING
 CALIFORNIA BANKS

SAN FRANCISCO, March B. Legislation was being drafted here and in Sacramento to speed the reopening of the states banks, closed for three days by proclama- tion of Gov. James Rolph, Jr.
 The Governors edict, issued at 10:40 Wednesday night after se- cret conferences at the State building here, ordered a legal holi- day for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday to protect depositors and preserve public welfare"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
CANADIAN RiNWEY
 PROVIDES e0ME: THING
 NEN N REI:l.L. SERVICE

MONTREAL, March 3, An i'm portant development in freight services Of the, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways which will provide a door to door pickup and delivery of freight shipments in certain parts of west tern Ontario, is announced.
 The two railways have complet- ed contracts with some 45 truck ing firms at cities and towns serv- ed by their lines in Western On- tario between Toronto and Wind sor and Toronto and Sarana where the service will be provided.
 The railways, it is. emphasized, are not entering the trucking bus mess.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
MEASURES FAILED
 ID ARRIVE, LEGISLATURE.

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 8. The California state Legislature postponed action on pending bank measures in onnecction with the ee-day banking holiday because the special measures failed to ar rive in time yesterday for action.
 With the exception of Los Ange- les and San Francisco all public schools are remaining closed until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
MAY VOTE QUESTION
 REPEAL IN AUGUST

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 3, California may vote on the ques- tion of repeal of the prohibition amendment at the August primary election in 1884.
 An Assembly bill by William B. Hornblower, San Francisco, and A. J. Austin, Los Angeles, setting the 1884 date was before the Assembly today. In the event of a special election, the measure would appear at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
TWO MEN CHASED F0R MILES: BELIEVED
 BEEN K|gNAPPERs

DENVER, Colo, March 3.-The torment to which Charles Boett- cher II. was subjected during 16 days as the prisoner oi kidnap- pear, spurred hot pursuit Of the abductors who fled Witll $60,000 ransom after releasing the young millionaire here Wednesday night.
 Less than two hours after MT. BOettcher was released a trail was picked up near Barr, where Deputy Sheriff Charles Williams of Adams county and two volunteers, battled two men believed to have been the fleeing kidnappers.
 Fifteen shots were fired at the speeding suspects. Some were be- Iieved to have taken effect. The men returned the fire, but escap- ed in their dark sedan. A few hours later the men roared into Greeley and ground to a stop.
 Patrolmen Claus and Vim ap- preached in police car when the men, who had started to alight, fired at the policemen who start ed shooting. One of the suspects appeared to have been wounded as he scrambled back to his place ir the sedan as it sped away.
 The officers pursued, and the chase led northward on the Chey- enne highway. Gradually the fast CT machine of the men in flight pulled away. Just before the Wy oming capital was reached the of ficers were outdistanced. A second time the trail was lost. Airplanes were sent into the search as the hunt for them spread through Wy omirg.
 Police searched garages in Chey- enne in the hope they might find eht kidnappers' car. They warned all doctors to report immediately any person seeking treatment for a gunshot wound. Special agents of the Union Pacific Railroad were enlisted in the huUnt. Every road out of Cheyenne was guarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
NINETEEN STATES
 BANKING M0RAT TORIUMs

SAN FRANCISCO, March B. Nineteen states and the District or Columbia today were operating un- der banking noratria or legislation allowing banks to restrict with draWals of deposits.
 Governors of 13 states had de- clared financial holidays. While the holiday period for Michigan and Maryland have already ex- pired, the, moratoria were extended.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
MUCH RED TAPE
 ID REMOVE jUDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Formal notification that the House of Representatives had voted to impeach Judge Harold Louderback of San Francisco for misdemeanors in office was to be given to the Senate today.
 The Senate was expected to act Gt once in setting a date for trial of the judge on the impeachment articles. His removal from office, a lifetime appointment, requires Q two-thirds majority of the upper house.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
Who's Who
 in the Cabinet
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

c. A. SWanSon-Born Swanson vile. Pittsylvania Co.,, Va, 1882, A. B. Randolp-Mocan Coll, 1885; IL. B. U. of Va, 1886; engaged in practice Chatham, Va; mem. 53rd to 5oth Congress, but resigned; Coy. Va, 19O6-1O; apptd. U. S. Senator August l, 1910, fer unex- pired term Q91O-1D of John W.. Daniel, deceased; reaptd March 4, 1911, until meeting Gen. Assemb, which elected him for uneXpired term ending March 3, 1917; re- elected terms 1917-23, 1923-29; re- elected 1929 Mem. present Sen ate. Home, Chatham, Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
UNDER DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Proposals for some form of emer- gency banking legislation to deal with the situation created by nu- merous statewide banking holidays have been under discussion be- tween President Hoover and his advisers in Congress, it was dis closed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
HUNDREDS FARMERS
 INVADE STATE CAPITAL

POENIx, Ariz., March 3.-Five hundred farmers, incensed over failure of the Legislature to grant them aid, invaded the state capi- tol, demanding passage of a tWo- year mortgage relief measure.
 Armed deputy sheriffS and po- lice, rushed to the scene after frantic appeals by state officials for help, subdued the more bOisterous farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
THE NEW CABINET
Secretary of State-Cordell Hull,

Secretary of State-Cordell Hull, Tennessee. Secretary of Treasury-Carter Glass, Virginia. Secretary of Navy-Claude A. Swanson, Virginia. Secretary of Interior-Harold Ickes, Illionis. Secretary of Agriculture-Henry A. Wallace, Iowa. Secretary of Commerce-Danlel c. Roper, South Carolina. Secretary of Labor-Miss Fran ceS Perkins, New York. Attorney General Postmaster General-JameS A. Farley, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
THIRTY INJURED

BELFAST, Ireland, March B. Thirty persons were injured in the deliberate derailing of a Belfast Londonderry tram near Omagh. It was discovered the, rail joints had been tempered with. The entire heavily-loaded train, except the engine, left the tracks
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
SEATTLE CHAMBER
 COMMITTEE REPLIES
 ID GATEWAY's CHARGE

Editor Seward Daily Gateway:
 Seward, Alaska.
 My Dear MT. lessen:
 Carrying out the assurance given in our radiogram to you of F'ebru- ary 10, we have made an inveSti- gaitOn from ttiS end to ascertain the facts in connection with the awarding of the contract for ties for the Alaska Railroad.
 Our investigation disclosed noth- ing whatever to subStantiate the suggestion in your telegram ot February 6 that Seattle firms in- vaded Alaska's field of activity and wrested therefrom it's source Of revenue in taking the crosstie pro duction from Alaska's workmen.' y The fact is that Colonel Ohlson, general manager of the railroad, in his own judgment determined that the specifications for thls contract should require creoSoteo ties. No one from this city, so lar as we can ascertain, made any at tempt to exert any influence or pressure upon Colonel Ohlson in connection with these speciflca- tions. In fact, we were informed by an officer of the Nettleton Lumber Company that the first mo- tice that company had of the mat ter was when a copy of the call for bids was received. Our local mills, on inveStigat ton of the purchas- ing department, have been bid ding on these tie contracts for a number of years, and while some orders have been received and al though I do not have the actual figures. I believe it is true that the Territory has furnished by far the largest proportion of the roads re- uuirements. When Colonel OhlSon specified creosoted ties he auto matically precluded the possibility of the ties being produced in Alas ka. That was his decision and not that of any firm or individual i'll this city.
 If our local mills had not bid on the contract it is likely that it would have gone to some other city on the Pacific coast.
 It is our belief that your ap- peal should be directed to Colonel Ohlson and to the Secretary of the Interior, and that you have done. We can appreciate the benefits that come to Alaskan Workmen when they are given employment in cutting ties for the railroad, especially during the trying times. Yet it does not seem within the province of the, Seattle Chamber of Commerce to interfere in the man. agement of the railroad to the eX- tent of attempting to dictate as to what kind of equipment b pur- chased.
 We appreciate your courtesy in presenting this matter to us for our consideration. With best wish es, am Yours very truly.
 EDWARD w. ALLEN,
 Chairman Alaska Sommittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
BULLET -R|DDLED BODY
 YOUNG NAN FOUND

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-The bullet-riddled body of young man believed to be Robert Lovejoy, 19, of this city, was found near the highway in Baldwin Hills
 A trail of blood led from an abandoned automobile to the body. Police believe he was member Of a band of petty thieves.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
IMMEDIATE ACTION

HONOLULU, H. T., March B. Immediate appointment of a gover- nor for Hawaii after President elect Roosevelt takes office Satur day was urged by territorial Legis- lators today as they considered a 3O-day recess.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
MORE STATES JOIN

NEW YORK, March 3, Arizona, Nevada, California, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Oregon, Mississippi and Texas have joined the states in which there are limitations on withdrawals of deposits from banks making total of Is states requir- ing this protection from public hysteria.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
TIDAL WAVE. FLOODS
 TAKE BIS TOLL, JAPAN

TOXIC, March 3.-Earthquakes, a tidal wave and floods took a toll of at least 200 known dead and a like number are reported missing
 Two thousand homes were de- molished and communications shattered. It is estimated thous- andS of villages were damaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
CERMAK RESPONDS

MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago re- sponded favorably to second blood infusion yesterday; his brea thing is almost normal
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
FTFTEEN-DAY HOLIDAY

LEWISTON, Idoha, March B. The 15-day banking holiday meas ure was signed yesterday by Lieut.. Gov. George Hill. The noratori- um went into effect last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
EXTEND MORATORIUM

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March B. The bank moratorium has been eX- tended by the state Legislature to March II.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
VIM. A. BLACK DIES

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 3, - William Andrew Black, 92, father of Hon. George Black, speaker of the House of Commons, died here Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03
ACADAAIY BURNS

SACKVILLE, N. B., March 3, - Mount Allison Academy, a three story wooden structure, was des- trOyed by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-03

A special meeting of the Seward Legion Post is scheduled for this evening at o'clock, in the Post club rooms, Hartman building.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
NAVY PLANS DEFENSE.
FOR W. & NJ. PASSING
Secret" Practice Used for This
Purpose-Becht to Start at
Quarter Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 27.-For
~ some reason not disclosed. but
connected with the preparations
for the opening game with William and
Mary here Saturday, almost the tight
est secret practice in the history of the
Naval Academy has been going on this
week. only the players and those con-
nected with the team being allowed
while the coaches give the team its
finishing touches for the initial con-
test.
However. a large part of the time
Is being devoted to defensive practice
and much time was Used yesterday in
the defense against the forward pass,
squad B having been coached to de-
liver the kinds of aerials expected from
William and Mary.
Head Coach Rip Miller said today
that he had decided to use Larry Becht
at quarter Saturday. rather than his
roommate. Buddy Slack, but that the
latter was regarded as on the same
plane. The two have been waging a
friendly. but intense. battle for the
place. Becht is 25 pounds heavier than
Slack and a fine blocker.
Miller also said that he would start
Baumberger at left half but that
Chung -Hoon, leading half for two sea-
sons. would be likely to do as much
playing Dave Zabriskie. plebe last
year. who was in the lead for the job
at left guard until he sprained his
ankle. was back in the play yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SO ON GRID SQUAD
AT ST. JOHNS HIGH
Only Five From Last Year on Hand
and Not Many of Others Have
Had Experience.

THERE are some so candidates
hustling for jobs on the st. John S
College High School foot ball
squad, but few Of them have had ap-
preciable experience. Only five were
members Of the 1882 squad.
Mike Simone and Walton Donald,
backs; John Dixon, captain. and 200
pound forward; Joe Rinaldi, an end.
and Reds McGolrick, guard. are the
vets at hand.
The Cadets, from indications now.
will line up about like this for their
opening game. Coach Jack Dunn fig
ures:
Rinaldi and Mike Mcdonald. ends:
Bill Kirbv and Harry Harstman, tackles;
John O'Donnell and Dixon. guards;
Bill Kenealy. center: Simone. quarter:
Walton and BUNNY Barrett, halves. and
Pat Ickers. fullback.
Four games have been listed for st.
Johns, with others in the making.
Emerson will be met by the Cadets in
their opener, October II, at the Tidal
Basin; Alexandria High will be engaged
October 81. at Alexandria: Gonzaga
November 10, probably in the Eastern
High School Stadium. and Georgetown
Prep November II, at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
PATTERSON Event
PLANNED FOR 1884
Senior Golf Association to Hold
Tourney to Replace Affair
for Older Players.

TN place of the senior golf cham
pionship of the District of Colum-
bia. a tournament which has been
cancelled this year by the District
Golf Association, the fathers OF the
game in the National Capital are plan
ming for next year tournament which
will have wider interest than the senior
event and will at the same time secure
the entries of many seniors
They are planning to hold father
and-son tournament next year. an event
which the association thinks will at
tract a big entry list. Such stellar
pairs as Harry F.. and Roger Peacock,
Dr.. and Beverly Mason, A. S. Gardiner,
senior and junior; DR.. Thomas webb
and Young Tom, DR.. T. j. Rice and
son Eddie, and other pairs who can
play good golf, will make such tour
nament one of the most interesting
events of the year.
The senior tourney was Cancelled pc
cause of lack of interest, but If the
father -and-son event is held, there will
undoubtedly be plenty of interest dis
played in such an event.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Dodge has 21 high priced car features. Put
there to save you money-make every
dollar 60 further.
Dodge can save you over $50 on upkeep
expenses alone-and offers to prove it.
A remarkable Showdown" plan ends
guesswork and gambling. Shows you the
Dodge economy features-and the IL fea-
lures of performance that give you comfort,
flashing pickup, speed to spare!
Also see how patented Floating Power
engine mountings smother vibration give
the smoothness of extra cylinders with the
known economy of six.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
c. u. RIVALS BOASTS
FLASHY BALL TOTERS
LaSalle Has Triple Threaten in
Capt. Bahr and Other Backs
of Marked Ability.
THE problem Of bottling up Capt.

TINE problem Of bottling up Capt.
i Ray Bahr, triple threat halfback
and spark-plug of his IL, with be
one Of the main difficulties encountered
by Catholic University's Cardinals
Saturday when they play host to La
Sale College Of Philadelphia in their
inaugural 1888 football test at Brook
land.
Considered one of the finest running
backs n his section of Pennsylvania
and appearing even better this year
than last, the elusive youngster prom
ises to cut quite figure in Saturdays
clash.
Drilled by Marty Brill, one Of the
greatest backs ever developed by the
late Knute Rockne, Bahr and his ball
running pals loom as distinct threats
to G. us defense. Pairing with Bahr
at halfback is Mark Knox, fine broken
field runner. Joe Lucas, midget 147-
FOUNDER, plays quarterback and Hugh
Gallagher shows at fullback
Impressed with the necessity of stop
ping these boys and knowing that cap
able backfeld requirements also are in
the enemy's camp, Catholic us squad
hkelv will center much of its attention
on defense in drills the remainder of
the week.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Appanaitis, Cesareo, Catawba
Ball Toters, Worry Colonials

"Wo real backfeld threats will be
presented by Catawba College
in Central Stadium Saturday
afternoon when Uncle Charlie
Moran,s Little Indians" from
Salisbury. N. c.. clash for the second
year in a row with George Washing
tons Colonials.
Andy Appanaitis, co-captain and full
back. and Little Caesar" Cesareo.
diminutive halfback, are the players
calculated to give the Colonials plenty
Of worries. The Colonials are begin
ming to worry already, for glowing re-
ports have been received here concern
ing Appanaitis and Cesareo IN the Ca
tawba-N North Carolina State game last
Saturday. N. c. State barely won the
event, to 0.
Appanaitis is q punter and line
smasher extraordinary, according to re-
ports, while Cesareo Is one OF the
Evening star., 1933-09-27
PRINCE OF WALES LOSES

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. September
27 R.-The Prince of Wales and his
personal professional. Archie Compston,
yesterday were defeated in a four-ball
golf match at st. Andrews by the St.
Andrews professional, Yaurie Ayton,
and Lord CastleroSse
Ayton. who returned to st. Andrews
last year. after 13 years with a subur
ban Chicago club. shortly will leave
st. Andrews to accept the Job Of pro-
fessional at South Shields.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

fans-who have boasted what they
would do if they could get crack at
the Cincinnati Reds. tailenders in the
National League, now are gently
chastened
The Reds yesterday defeated picked
team from the city's sandlots, to l,
without extending themselves.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

The amateurs threw 20 players into
the fray Of them pitchers. Both
teams got five hits. but the Reds piled
up their four runs in the first three
innings and then coasted In As the
sandlotters swung at the offerings Of
Benton and johnson.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

speediest backs in the entire South.
Local fans probably recall Cesareo, who
made several sensational runs against
George Washington here last year.
Punter Big G0n.
TN all probability Catawba will en-
ploy Appanaitis' punting for all it is
worth. since pre-game dope shows
G. WIS superior weight calling for a
defensive game by Catawba. But should
the invaders gain ground by means Of
Appannatis' booting, there is no doubt
the Indians will uncork their tricky
passing attack with Cesareo on the re-
ceiving end of Co-captain Dan Wit
mer's tosSes.
Catawba looms much stronger to the
Colonials than previously in view Of its
fine showing against N. c. State, and
whereas G. w. had expected to have an
easy time of it in its opening game, 1t
now may have to extend itself in order
to get away to successful start.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Georgetown Bokteng Attach Opening Foot Ball Came Saturday
COACHING AT CENTRAL
Blackstone and Mu1vey, Former
G. W. Players, Aiding Coggins.

Frank Blackstone and Fred Mulvey,
former George Washington gridiron
stalwarts. are aiding Coach Bert Cog
gins whip the Central High squad into
shape.
Central was to meet Emerson today
at $3.50 o'clock in the Central Stadium
In the formers third and the latter's
second game of the campaign.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Don't take anybody's word about your
next car = demand showdown get the
free Dodge Show Down" score card and
compare competing cars for yourself.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ST. JOHNS PLAYER ILL
Weeks Is Threatened With Appen-
dicitis-Cassasa Returns.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, September 27-St.
Johns College. which plays Maryland
at College Park Saturday. took body
blow yesterday when it developed that
Hank Weeks. 200-pound tackle, was
little chance that he can be r,sed Sat-
urday.
On the other hand. Bernie Casassa,
who has been suffering from an alb
scessed tooth, returned from his Wash
ington home today and is in fair shape.
He will be shifted from end to tackle
to take Weeks place, though he weighs
only 160 pounds.
Riggs will alternate Gus Skordas,
considered by him one of the best
midget quarters in the game, with
Capt. Fillmore at quarterback
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Laurel, Laurel Motor Co.
Mitchellville, ingalls, Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company, Inc.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Takcma Park, B. E. Schrider
Upper Marlboro
B. Frank Duvall
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Schooley Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Evening star., 1933-09-27
COACH A STAR STUDENT.

Head Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillin of
the Kansas State College foot ball team
took chemistry at the colleges Summer
school and finished with the perfect
grade of "a"