davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
Official Washington read the
address of Chancellor Hitler with
great satisfaction in the realiza-
ton that President R~oosevelt's
dramatic appeal to the world to
accept basic principles of peace
and economic recovery had been
effective in removing one of the
elements of greatest danger to
those accomplishments. Washing
ton had held the opinion that in
addressing the world Mr.. Roose-
welt had the German situation par
ticularly in mind. Thus the capitol
accords the president high tribute
in his success.
The administrations reaction to
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's speech
before the German reichstag
ranged from pleasure to barely
concealed surprise. AS the full
text of the speech did not become
available until late, officials were
cautious in their comment until
they could examine it carefully.
But the conciliatory tone and lofty
note of the address made an ex-
tremely favorable impression,
which the president did not hest
tate to express in an informal
statement from the White house.
With the president engaged in
trying to end war and economic
chaos in the world, the senate for
eign relations committee spent
several hours in secret session
sharply arguing over the merits
and implications of the admins
tration's arms embargo bill, all
ready adopted by the house. The
committee had before it a memo
randum from Secretary of State
Hull, which was withheld from
publication. 1t was reported that,
in addition to urging adoption of
the bill as approved by the house,
Mr.. Hull gave assurance hat an
arms embargo would be invoked
under the bill only in agreement
with other nations manufacturing
arms and munitions.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace went yer plans for admins
tration of the farm adjustment act
in an hours conference with
President Roosevelt, and said af-
terwerd he was uncertain wheth-
er any effort to curtail production
of crops being planted for harvest
this year would he made. He
would not confirm reports that;
because Of the possibility that no
processing taxes can be levied
while the international tariff truce
is in effect, he had abandoned
plans to curb farm production be-
fore the winter wheat crop was
planted for harvest next year.
Repeal of prohibition or new
taxes for an indefinite period.
That is the problem President
Roosevelt shortly is to put up to
the American people. Congress-
ional leaders are convinced of this.
The president, they believe, will
make it an alternative proposal.
He will insist that whatever taxes
are imposed to finance his new
$4,000, 5000 public works pro
gram may be nullified with the
writing out" of the eighteenth
amendment. He feels the estimat-
ed $400, 100000 revenue from liq~
uors return would fill the bill.
Otherwise the expenditure must be
met in some other way. So new
levies will be operative until re-
peal is accomplished. That is the
program today. 1t includes posi-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

need w~otching

LA DR.. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or
giri comfortable, happy. well in Just
. few hours 1t soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. 1t helps
breakup" q cold by keeping the
bowels free from all that sickening
mucous waste.
You hare a famous Doctors Uord
for this I0xofipe. DIR. Caldwelrs record
OF having attended over $500 births
without loss Of one mother or baby
ID believed unique In American
medical history.
Get a bottle OF DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and have 1t ready. Thea you won't
have to worry when any member OF
your family Is hcadachy, bilious.
eassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
Il good for all ages. 1t sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite-makes
digestion more complete
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
Why Use a Bladder PfUsic?

To drive out impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation which re-
suits in getting up nights, frequent
desire. burning, leg pains or back
ache BUKETS, the bladder physic
works pleasantly on the bladder as
castor oil on the bowels. Get a Csc
test box from your druggist. After
four days IL not relieved go back and
get your money. You will feel better
after this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep. Red Lodge Drug Co,
says BUKETS Is a best seller.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

visiting with friends in Boyd Sun
day.
Mike Hill departed Friday morn
ing for Chico Hot Springs fol
medical treatment. He was ac-
companied by E. f. Heikkila, who
returned Saturday.
The Ladies Altar society held a
successful bake sale at the Rob-
erts Elevator store Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Four hundred cubic feet Of air
a minute are cooled with a new
portable unit that holds 300
pounds of ice over which air is
drawn by a small electric fan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

billty, strong possibility, that a
manufacturers sales tax will be
imposed.
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin declares that treasury adj
vices were such as to afford
ground for real optimism concern
ing the upswing in business. Aft
ter comforting individually with
members of the advisory council
Of the federal reserve system, in
their annual spring meeting, the
treasury secretary told newspaper
correspondents he was enthusiastic
about the economic prospects. He
observed that there probably
would be lulls of a temporary
character confronting the country
from time to time, but he insisted
the progress was of a stable kind
and unlikely to be influenced by
minor reactions.
President Roosevelt's 'tbrain
trust" found a defender in DR..
Robert Maynard Hutchins, presi-
dent of the University of Chicago,
who spoke at the Bond club lunch
con in New York on the subject
"The Professor Is Sometimes
Right" DR.. Hutchins, who is
thirty-four years old, the coun-
try's youngest major college pres
ident, told the financial group that
the professors of economics who
surround President Roosevelt have
a contribution to make (which
neither politicians nor business
men have yet offered, the applica-
ton of q clear, di~sinterested, hon.
est, trained intelligence to the
great problems which confront
U.S."
A brilliant American girl and
daughter of an army officer, Mary
Elizabeth Brigham, has just left
Washington for Turkey to serve
on the commission of American
economic experts who have been
engaged to reorganize Mustafa
kemal's country on modern lines.
Miss Brigham for the past couple
Of years has been attached to the
Turkish embassy here. She is an
accomplished linguist, still in her
2Os, and has lived abroad. For a
time she was in the service of
"Fidac," the international organ
ization of World war service men,
This, it must be supposed, was
bound to happen as the result of
the disclosure in these observa-
tons of a recent British pun about
the Hull which our ship of state
now boasts. The following has
just been perpetrated and sub
mitted for publication: "The de-
preston has sung its Swanson aud
can Delano longer. Business is
Perkins up and industry is Cum
mings along. A Hull lot of people !
have a Dern sight more confidence
since they have been given more
Roper and have some money in
their Wallace. Even in the Ickes
things don't appear so Woodin."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Advance of aviation in France
is fostered by the government,
which pays the cost of designing,
constructing and flight testing Of
new types of airplanes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

May Nv. P. Keogh, 40, Of
Rapelje, and Roseina Lawrence,
81, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

A life p~reserver equipped with
two hand driven propellers to
move its wearer through water
has been patented by a Japanese
lawyer living in Los Angeles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

One bolt of lightning killed Sc
ducks flying in a flock in Mis-
souri,.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Ecuador is the principal source
Of Panama hats.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Delay puts out the fire of pur-
your organization will serve you.
pose.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Time is capital which costs
nothing to get, but everything to
lose.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Millions of people will have their first opportunity to see
room where the Chevrolet Motor Company will assemble
Master Six" coaches and coupes in the special General
Motors Building at "A Century Of Progress" exposition.
On the left, Fisher bodies are being fabricated on a "J'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
 FEWER COMMITMENTS

WASHINGTON, July 6. -Indi- cations were seen at the capital that President Roosevelt now be- lieves that the United States, for the time being, can make better domestic progress against the de- pression by avoiding further in ternational commitments and some inter commitments.
 Interpreters of political events claim they have found many signs of the developing of a theory of American self-sufficiency. Among these they said were the presi- dents attitude toward the World Economic Conference and the Un- tied States, withdrawal from the International Convention for the Abolition of Import Prohibitions and Restrictions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
CUARDSM[N CALLED
 ID sUBDuE CONNECTS

BROOKSVIILE, Fla, July 6. - National guardsmen hurried to the Tooke Lake prison camp with a determined offensive to smash the mutiny being staged there by 30 striking convictS.
 The convicts, described by jail CTS as bad c tors, barricaded themselves in the Stockade a n d with machetes, knives, clubs and bottles they have defied prison authorities since Tuesday noon.
 Real trouble was expected in storming the stockade as the con- victs are striking because the par don board failed to act favorably on their pleas for clemency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
WESTWARD PEOPLE
 ARE CHEERFUL OVER
 OUTLOOK F0R FUTURE

Conditions to the Westward are apparently a little more on the up and up" than locally, in the opin- ion of Master Pete Wold of the M. s. United, who arrived in Sew ard on. the morning of the Fourth. The cheerful attitude of the Vest wardites may have been due to the fact that canneries were operating full blast; the fishing season in Bristol Bay area was to start in earnest around the Fourth; and because of the fact that recent fur sales have shown increases in the prices paid for raw furs ons an average of at least 10 per cent higher than they have received for a long time.
 The United is returning to Seat tie from trip to a number of points on Kodiak Island, the Bris- tol Bay district and Good News Bay. She has been out of Seattle for two months and expects to be back in the Good News and Bristol Bay regions about August 1 with boatload of supplies.
 Unusually fine sea was struck on the present voyage in the Boring Sea, MT. Wold co m m e n te d ln speaking about the trip. In fact, he has encountered so much fine weather on his present voyage that he may bring his wife and seven-year old son up with him on the next trip so that they how beautiful Alaska really is. The family will probably be taken up only as far as Seward and will re- main here while the United goes West. They will return to their home in Seattle when the United returns from the West again.
 In addition to his sale of sup plies to the Westward Capt Wold also purchased quite quantity of fur on his present voyage and he is taking these out with him on the United for sale to Outside fur houses.
 Accompanying Capt. Wold on his trip to Seattle are MT. and Mrs. Tom Skolsted and family, from Seminofsky Island.
 The United left Seward l a St evening for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
CONFERENCE DELEGATES . ARE STILL H0C-1|EO
 BY D|SAGREE|MENTS

LONDON, July 6. In American quarters it was said that it might be the best policy to disband the World Economic Conference as it seems impossible to keep the par ley going at this time.
 The American deleg a tes ex- changed communications with Pre- sident Roosevelt in an effort to discover means of saving the con- clave from collapse while France and the gold bloc countries were waging an equally strenuous fight for adjournment.
 Acting under new instructions and orders from President Roose- welt Secretary of State Cordell Hull carried the battle into an opening meeting of the steering committee which had been expected to pro- nounce the death sentence of the barley without any active oppoSl- tion. One of the bitterest conflicts yet seen in this barley developed at the meeting. The conflict lasted for three and one half hours be- fore the exhausted participants adjourned for lunch without hav- ing reached any decision. The del egateS indicated that not only had no decision been reached but the situation is also wholly confused. Unofficially the position of the sEconomic conference is somewhat as follows:
 France and her gold allies are unwilling to concede that the con- ference should continue to de with any questions except those relating to marketing and produc- tion; the gold countries are adam antly opposed to any discussion of tariffs and monetary problems.
 The United States, Canada and bSweden are equally insistent that , many other m a tiers could be dealth with successfully.
 Secretary Hull, supported by Ja- pan, Canada, Sweden, Mexico and China has made proposal that subcommittee be named to do all that is possible to pave the way for the eventual reconvening of an international congress.
 iThe adjournment of the confer { ence was reported to have been agreed upon for today following canvass of leading delegates by Premier Macdonald.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
SEARCH PLANE LANDED
 IN BRITISH C0LUMb|A

TERRACE, B. c. July G. - The Bellanca monoplane which is to be ued in search for James Mat tern, piloted by William Alexan- der and a crew of three men, was to take off from here this morning to make the remainder of it's flight to Nome after landing in a hayfield near here.
 The plane passed over Hazelton at 1O:55 Wednesday and spent five hours n locating a suitable place to land because of poor vis- ibility and a shortage of gas which made an attempt to reach White horse hazardous.
 The plane will go to Nome via White Horse and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
IS A INHALER NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The Grace Line steamer Santa Lucia qualified as a whaler when she ar rived at Victoria with a 35-foot sperm whale impaled on her bow, according to a report to the of fices of the company here from Capt. Walter Prengel, master of the vessel The whale was discov- cred when she docked at Victoria Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
DEADLY SNAKES REFUSE
 FIGHT BECAUSE HEAT

PORTERVnLE, Calf, July 6. - Twenty rattlesnakes and an equal number of the rattlers' deadly en- emy, the king snake, coiled up and went to sleep in a "battle royal" arena at Springville, several miles east of here.
 That was the peaceful outcome to an anticipated battle royal be- tween the 40 snakes.
 The sun blazed down and the snakes decided it was too hot to fight. The mercury was over 100 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
GAMBLING HAUNT 0F
 MOVIE STARS RA|DEO

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-Fourteen men were under arrest on gambl- ing charges and as result of the police action a number of film stars at the gaming tables in the exclusive Palomar Pacific Club were disturbed
 Those arrested included dealers, croupiers and members of the Club staff, officers said.
 The names of the film star par- ticipants in the games were with held.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
MARY P|CKFORD HAS
 GONE BACK EXCLUSION

HOLLYWOOD, July 6. Mary Pickford, "Arderica's Sweetheart" /" of the films, was back in seclusion Wednesday at Pickfair, after mak- ing her first public appearance since the announcement of her Separ tion from Douglas Fair banks, ST.
 Miss Pickford narrowly missed being in an airplane accident. The tail skid on the plane that was to have carried her from the United Airport to the Municipal Airport for the National Air Races broke.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
AVIATOR ADDS s5,000
 ID HIS W|NN|ACS

CHICAGO, July G. -Johhny Liv- ingstone, one of the nations fore most stunt and speed fliers, added S5,0O0 to his winnings in compe- tition by finishing first in the trophy race of the American Air races here.
 Livingstone attained an average speed of 2O454 miles an hour and sEhe fastest time of the races so far of 213.4O miles an hour in the fifth lap.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
BORAH MUCH IMPROVED

BALTIMORE, July 6. The John Hopkins hospital authorities today said that Senator William H. Bor- ah, republican from Idaho, was making such a satisfactory recov- cry from his operation that he would be able to leave the hospital next week
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
WON CLIMAX RACE

LOS ANGELES, July 6. - Ros- COG Turner won the climax race of the 1883 National Air Races but had to wait until Wednesday to learn if he could keep the rewards of victory. The airman sent his monoplane 10 times around the 10-mile closed course in a few se- onds under 25 minutes, a speed etter than 241 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
IS WORKING HARD

WASHINGTON, July 6. - Price rises, wages and the governments huge public works program were some of the domestic problems fac ing the president after his brief sea-going vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
TRAVEL INCREASES

SYDNEY, Australia, July G.. = Travel between the United States and Australia has been increasing steadily for several months, ac- cording to William B. Coulsell, pas SC enger manager for the Union Steamship Line at Sydney.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
GOES ARE CHEERED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The 10000 officers and men of the fleet were having a final fling here before leaving for Puget Sound maneuvers. They were cheered by the announcement that Secretary of the Navy Claude Swanson would ask S77,OOO,OOO to modernize th e navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
DOLLAR FLUCTUATES

LONDON, July 6.-The Ameri- can dollar rose slightly on the London Exchange Wednesday, op- ening at S44812 to the pound sterl- ing after closing at $4.4934 Tues day. Tn unofficial Paris trading, however, the dollar struck new all-time low being equal to 1890 francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
MOLL|s0Ns WILL
 D0uBLE-CR0SS ATLANTIC
CARMANTHEN, Wales, July

CARN1ANTHEN, Wales, July 6. The flying Mollisons, luckless in their attempt to take off from Croydon airport on their greatest gamble" will try to double-cross the Atlantic from the Pc m in e Sands runaway.
 On venture planned as a spec tacular swan song to their long, distance flying careers, they ex- pect to start for New York Friday from the seven mile beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
REJECT OFFER

TOKYO, July 6. The Manchu- kuo delegation to the North Man churia railway conference Wednes- day flatly rejected the offer of Russia to sell her half interest in the Chinese Eastern Railway for 250,000,000 gold roubles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
HAGEN IN THE LEAD

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 6. Walter Hagen, the American who has won the British crown four times, Wednesday shot into the lead with a spectacular 68, five under par, for the first round of the British open golf champion ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
STUDY RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, July 6. The United States is going to make an official study of the problems involved in the recognition of Rus sia. Lawrence Steinhardt, minister to Sweden, has started for Europe on that specific mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
VINES BEAT COCHET

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July 6. - E Ellsworth Vines, IT,, defending Wimbledon champion, defeated his most formidable antagonist, Henri Cochet, the brilliant French play CT, Wednesday, 6-2, 3-6, 3-s, 6-1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
FR, HUBBARD FORGED ID GO ID EAISE PASS REsTOCK GRUB HARDER.

Bad luck has apparently been on the trail of Father Bernard R. Hubbard and party, who are mak- ing a study of volcanic mountains and formations in the Aleutian lS- lands again this year, according to word brought to Seward by Pete Wold, master of the MS. United.
 Capt. Wold said that on June IA he was to have contacted Fr. Hub bard at designated place on Uni mak Island, near to Mount Shi- shaldin, the mountain which the Glacier Priest" is attempting to photograph. Capt Wold said that he was unable to get to Unimak Island on the fourteenth but ar rived there two days later. The Hubbard party by this time had left for the False Pass cannery as they had run out of grub and the cannery was the only source of provisions in that vicinity.
 Fr. Hubbard and his party had climbed Shishaldin before they ran out of grub but it seems that bad luck had already started to dog their trail. When they came to the crest of Mount Shishaldin the clouds and fog obscured every thing so that it was impossible to secure any good photographs.
 F'r. Hubbard, after obtaining food supplies at False Pass, was to re- turn to Shishaldin and reclimb the peak in the hope that better Wea- ther conditions would be encount- cred. .--~--s---- tr'a--ss.
 It is thought that at present d.. s~1o~.a- Y1~;1,&,, looo S;ovo
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

Enroute to the States on buSi- ness E. P. Manning, Moose Pass miner, arrived in Seward WedneS- i, day. MT. Manning departs for the south on Fridays steamer
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
THREE STILL MISSING

NEW YORK, July 6. The Coast Guard announced that a fin l check of the havoc caused by the weekend storm, and reported that al but three of the persons believ- ed missing on disabled barges had been accounted for.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
PLAN CONSERVATION

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Ma tional Industrial Recovery Associa- tion'S fair trade code for the lum- Der industry may be made the ba- sis of a swee ping conservation
 movement for the protection of
 forest, water and soil resources, said officials. <
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

Smouldering moss on Grant creek flared anew for the second time last week. Three forest-rangers were rushed to the locale by rail load speeder and motorboat and subdued the growing flames with in six hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

w. J. Boyd, resident at Riddiford, pn lower Lake Kenai, for many years, who has been in town on business, left today for his Lake home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
NEWS FLASHES
SEEKING DETAILS

WASHINGTON, July 6. Details of rail stock deals were sought by Ferdinand Pecora as the Senate investigation committee soug h t to resume it's hearing today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
ONE-STOP FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, July 6. Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman to fly the Atlantic, planned to take off from the United Airport We'd nesday midnight on a one-stop fight to Newark, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
HOLLYWOOD ROBBERY

HOLLYWOOD, July 6. More than $10,000 in silver and currency was taken by three men who held up a branch of the Bank of Am erica here late Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
CHECK-UP MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Three persons were killed and 40 injured in fireworks explosions, automo- bile and airplane accidents over the July s4th holiday which took a toll Of ITO dead over the nation, a checkup Wednesday revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

It is thought that at present the Glacier Priest" is on location for the climb or is making the climb.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
SOON BE RELEASED

O111O<10O, JUIy Q. - JOlII ! dC- ;or, kidnapped recently, may be re- leased soon friends stated today.