davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

Brown kidskin opera pumps fur
nish the note of sophisticated sim
plicity which the brown and beige
print dress pictured above to the
left demands. Add a brown cart
wheel hat to shade ones eyes and.
because cartwheels are the very
newest for summer also a broad col
lar of white pique with matching
white plque gloves-the result is
perfectly stunning outfit for day
long wear.
An unerring choice of accessories
makes for style distinction so far
as the costume shown TO the right
is concerned. The black straw sailor
has the new wider brim. The
unique plaid blouse with its at
tached white crepe capele is in yell
low, orange. black and white. The
white kid pin-stitched sandals
couldn't be smarter. They add to
their practically in that they have
the new continental heel which is
most shapely at the same time that
ii is low enough to be sensible and
comfortable
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

Use of rabbits to test dairy COW
feeds at the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture speeds up re-
suits to a rate nearly ten times that
when cattle are used.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Computes Feeding
Costs for Horses
Expense This Year Found
to Be One-Sixth That
of War Time Rate.
BY D. J. Kays. Professor Of Animal
Husbandry, Ohio state Uni
versity-WNJJ Service.

BY D. J. Kays. Professor Of Animal
Husbandry, Ohio state Uni
versity.-WNU Service
Cost of feeding q work horse to-
day is just one-fifth as much as it
was in 1918, which explains the de-
mand for horses and harness at
farm auction sales. Feed costs
make up 70 per cent of the total
cost Of keeping a work horse.
In Illinois, where feed prices are
even less than in Ohio, the cost is
one-sixth of the wartime rate.
Feed for a horse that works 100
days a year amounts to about 5000
pounds Of grain, 5000 pounds of
roughage. and pasture. About $500
pounds Of the roughage is legume
hays, the other half timothy.
AT January prices the total cost
of feeding a horse for the year on
a corn, alfalfa and timothy ration
was $21.20, in Greene county, plus
a six months pasture charge of
$3.50. IF oats are fed instead of
corn. the cost mounts to 5000
year, exclusive of pasturage.
Cost of a half corn and half oats
ration was S23.65, exclusive of pas
turage.
Prices of grain and hay in
Greene county in January were %
cents a hundred pounds for corn,
46 cents a hundred for oats, 3
cents a pound for alfalfa, and 2
cents a pound for timothy.
A pound of ear corn fed with a
roughage of mixed hay is equal in
feeding value to a pound of oats
with mixed roughage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Soviet to Reap Benefits of
New Discoveries.

Moscow.-Gold-a lots of II, If
official boasts are worth anything
has been discovered in the Mid
die Volga region; that is to say, IN
the heart of a population center,
within easy reach by railroad of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

The one thousandth Jersey COW
was recently registered by the
American Jersey Cattle club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Agricultural Hints

Slightly green fruit is best for
picking.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

NEW DETACHED BRICKl@
4 bed rooms; best NV. scction full
baths. recreation room. brick garage, slate
roof; weatherstripped; copper screens;
easy terps. Call Mr.. FIELDS GE 2o42.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

MUST SACRIFICE MY HOME AT a FTT5TCsTT-
lously low price. Am ordered away Ar once
see this bargain OF bargains, $500 Fulton
Evening star., 1933-11-12

OUTSTANDlNG VALUE IN MICHIGAN
PARK S-room brick house a bed rms y,
screens aWnings and weather-Stripped
Price greately reduced: easy terms Pam, Am,
p STONE North 7I7i sN- raw
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WANTED no RENT-HOUSES.

SMALL HOUSE on BUNGALOW. Ex-
change paints or painting and part cash
rental responsible party. 1ll0 9th 81. NV.
place to share house or apartment with
yard. with elderly man or woman IN return
Tor some rental arraneement; have one
Pruteztants .eccupancy desired about Janu-
arr J. Address BOX a76-x star ofnce.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

1881 MONROE ST. N.W.-$70.
. rooms; 2 baths. newly decorated; ga
3415 18th ST. N.W.-$55. D.,
6 rooms and bath, cleo. h.-w. heat.
1405 MONROE ST. N.W.-$55.
rooms and bath, cleo. h.-w. heat.
l708 3rd ST. N.E.-$45.
6 rooms. bath, cleo. furnace
1906 NJ H. AVE.-S45.
8 rooms. bath, cleo. h.-w. heat
2511 PA. AVE. N.W.-S35.00.
rooms. kitchen, bath. elec.
DAVID E. BARRY,
1907 H ST. NV ME. 2O25.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

i. AbSOLUIE ioALHIFICE.
rooms. 3 baths. brick house, between
Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs:
bea utifully landscaped; buiit-in garage; must
sell S1450O. which is less than oue-haif
oriRinal- cost. Wisconsin 4454
50, 6,750-N.E-SACRIFICE
1I15 Md. ave.---Modern 10 rooms 3 baths:
rented. SIS month; terms; trade. Georgia
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HoUsEs-UNFgRNIsHED.

Semi-detached brick. near Soldiers Home:
tricity, Igarage; In frst-class condition. Key
at AA16 Open for inApeetion.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

: SPECIALSl
$50 Sheridan st. NV; rms, bath;
vacant ......s.s4. ,....,., :: $4,000
500 Roxboro st. nsw,; rms, / BATH
bullt-in garage -.......... 5000
40 Peabody st. n.w.; z rms, l bath;
garage; senli-det. ,,. AZ 40
405 Columbia rd.an.w.; rms, bath;
62l Columbia rd. NV: 6 rms
bath; garage; .hot-vater heat, -, 1880
l25 Longfellow st. NV; 8 rms, / bath 81. 90
7lg Somerset pl. n,w.s rms, l bath;
Duut-in garage .......,.,. 47.5O
225 Sheridan st. NV; s rms, j
bath built-in garage .., 1000
oO3 Somerset pl. NV. semi-det br;
7o5S rms; rms l bath; built-in sarage... $500
br.; o rms, l bath; built-in garage 47.5o
722 Tuckerman ST. NV; 9 rms
bath; built-in garage a..... 30 90
~ St. NV; rms. 2 baths' re-
5el4 4th st. NV: 4 bed rms; Kel. '1''o
soya yyianator; elassed porch -. 1000
5aI9 4th st. n.w.; z rms, ] bath 6b 90
o2Oo 9th st. NV; rms, bath built
6401. 9TH ST. NV; corner; s rms
bath; screened porch; garage s5.oo
0'6s bath; G'1 yard ss NV corner rms.' i so
WA, DIXIE REALTY co. ''''o
National $3.50. Sunday. Potomac 2712.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BRAND-NEW BRICKS $50

Approached by Mass. Ave.
This very distinctive detached home is or
a high lot, with fine view, and Just L
minutes BY bus down Massachusetts, ave. %
heart OF city. Large living room with Ing
burning fireplace and built-in bookcases; ufi-
usually beautiful dining room with wood
thing in kitchen equipment. You viii md
three excellent bed rooms and two baths
Zone with shower1, garage. slate roof, side
porch. oak floors, upstairs and down. hot
water heat. This is really a WHALE Of a
barRain Drive out Mass. ave. to 46th 81 ,
turn right 70 470s 46th st. LIGHTED -TInLl
Pm. Ii. 0400. 12sE
Evening star., 1933-11-12
cENTER HAIL cnIONIAI. HnNF-

SIS coNcoRD AVE. N,W-EoM; $3.50
Az NEWTON PL. NW.-ROWs S5.T5i
: AL THE ABOVE HOUSES ARE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. CAN BE i.
PURCHASED ON EASY TERMS, L.
SOME CAN BE TRADED FOR(Q
oTHER PROPERTIES NSPECT
SAA4ESMuE7H NIL GIVE FULL De
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
lgg6 llth ST. NV. DI. ssl7.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
NEW HoME-NEw FURNITURE
Beautifui corner home, z rooms "a bed
rooms) Colonial front porch, built-in se-
rage This home IS tastefully furnished
with high-gr sde furniture. rugs and drapes,
and offers a real Opportunity at
S9.05O-TERMS
Just thiuki A new corner home FUR
NISHED at such low price; 2 lots.
You Immediate Inspection Urged
OPEN TO 0 PM DAILY
17l7 ID ST. NE.
5 Minutes from o. s. Capitol. In a Section
Of All New Homes, Occupied BY Their Ognersl
A. H. PARKER.
927 18th ST NV. Me. 3o17.
CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN. ]
Brick house, 8 large rooms. reception haIi
porchesi oil burner and Frigldalre. Excellent
condition. Located on wide avenue neaf
Capitol $1,000. terms. II. 4Q91.
continued On Next Pzxs.l
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
OFFICIALS
 CIRCLE ARE DIVIDED
 INTERPRETING OFFER

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g, - Congress and official circles are divided sharply in interpreting President Roosevelt's offer to sign a consultativeS pact.
 The division was along these two lines, first; the practical results mean the end of Americas tradi- tional policy of isolation from European and world political en- tanglement and end of American neutrality as well as the end of the freedom of the seas
 Second, while the United States agrees to consult, it reserves free dom in determining an aggreSsor and consequently full indepen- dence in taking, or refusing to take punitive measures against the guilty nation.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull insisted the United States merely offers to consult if Europe dis arms, and it's course will be deter mined, not by any decision of the powers against an aggressor, but by itself. s-~~...t,a
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
TENSION |s INCREASED IN CHINESE CITIES As
 JAP TROOPS ADVANCE

PEIPNG, China, May B. Jap anese troops advanced closer to the Peiping-Tientsin area as. ten sion heightened following outbursts of violence terminating negoti- ations for cessa tions of Sino-Jap- anese hostilities.
 Peiping's seizure expected by nightfall. Information received here told the capture of TungchoW, despite the fact that previous as surances had been received from Changchun, capital of Manchuko, that there would be no further Japanese advance.
 Tungchow was taken by regi- ments which passed on towards Peiping, with the Chinese defenders in full retreat. Chinese and Jap anese residents of Peiping are now virtually at dagger's points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
VIOLENT INDIGNATION FOLLOWED COMMITTEE
 ACTION 0N TAX PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g, = Higher income taxes on the little fellers," an increased gasoline levy and assessments on corporation dividends were agreed upon by the House ways and means com mittee, to raise $221 100000 annu- ally to finance the administra- tion's $3,3OO,O00,OOO public works program. The vote was 13 to g.
 Since the powers that rule the Democratic majority favor the soak the middle class" program turned out by the committee, the real fight was expected to be wag- ed in the Senate.
 Violent indignation followed the committees action, but the Dem ocratic leadership made plans to jam the committees plan thru the House under a rigid gag rule shutting out amendments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
LOUIS SIMPSON |s
 CALLED, HIs REWARD: Ill SEVERAL YEARS

After several years of ill health and fighting a losing battle in his efforts to regain his once good health, Louis Simpson, 66 years of age, a pioneer of Seward, died last night shortly before 9 o'clock.
 Born in Denmark, March 1, 1867, he came to America when a boy settling in Michigan and later at Wisconsin. In 1901 he felt the Call of the North so joined those early day argonauts and came to Alaska but not until 1904 did he arrive and locate in Seward.
 A highly esteemed citizen, Mir. Simpson remained here constantly until the end; he had never mar ried and, as far as can be learned, leaves two sisters, one of whom Mrs. Lars Nelson, resides at Gray ling, Mich.
 A Past President of Seward Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, MT. Simpson, $ funeral services will be conducted under the auspices of the Seward Igloo, in the chapel of the Funeral Parlor, with Rev. E. E. Reisner offi- ciating; the, services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with interment following in one of the beautiful Pioneer plots, Sew ard Cemetary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
MADE ONE SUGGESTION
 ID JUDGE FIVE YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23. = Testifying in the Senate Chamber from a wheel chair, w. S. Sam" Leake told the impeachment court trying Federal Judge Harold Loud erback that he had made but one suggestion in five years to the Jude regarding the appointment regarding the receiver of bank ing institution. -r
 But without raising his head from his pillow he occasionally found strength to answer firmly in the negative question designed to support the impeachment charges against the Judge. ~rb ta-G-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
FIRST STEP TOWARD .."5
 VICTORY FOR MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, May g, The State Supreme Court refused to block the murder trial of Tom Mooney scheduled to commence at 10 a. m. today before Superior Judge Ward. t.
 As a result of the Supreme Courts finding handed down af- ter more than six hours of secret conference among the justices, the opening move of Mooney's new gamble for his freedom will be made today. It is the first step toward victory for Mooney.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
MUCH ACTIVITY N
 0|Ls, STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May g, Strength and activity in the oils monopoliz- ed speculative attention in an otherwise quiet stock market.
 Buying in the petroleum lists continued to reflect the admins trations efforts to help solve the industries production troubles and brought gains running to more than two points.
 Low priced issues were particu- larly active with pure oil a favor ite. The rest of the market showed a Steadier tone. o
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
$. $. STARR ENROUTE ID BRISTOL BAY 0N
 FIRST VOYAGE SEASON

The SS Starr, Capt. Arhtur Ryn- ing, commanding, left port early Monday afternoon on the first trip of the year to Bristol Bay, carrying capacity load of passen- gers, freight and mail.
 The next Westward sailing of the steamer will be about June F. Captain Ryning said.
 Captain Ryning also announced that he will hereafter make a trip to Seattle every 60 days, the next sailing for the Queen City from this port being scheduled for about August 3. s"
 Passengers included A. H. Mel lick, Sand Point; E. P. Harwood, attorney for the A. Grosvold es- tate, Sand Point; w. P. Erickson, MT. and Mrs. P. Proctor, Jr., M. An derson, Frank Anderson, Ed Bent. E. E. Miclue, R. Germaine, G. Ol- son, H. Hagen, w. Hiljie, John z. Vessor, George Mavaros, w. Burns, J. A Nadre. Fred w. Wood, Mrs. R. w. Silver, R. w. Silver, verna Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, John McNabe, George Kellez, Ida Hilje, L. B. Hearty, w. Mackfor MT. Snider, Ed Olson, Earling An derSon, Louis Smith. 'n < ~
 Many fishermen were left be- hind because of lack of accomo- tlons and the fact that 25 fisher men have already made reserva- tions from Kodiak and others along the Alaska Peninsula fo, Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
HITLER PUTS OUT ID SEA ID REVIEW THE
 FLEET MANEuvERS

KEEL, Germany, May 23, After declaring that Germany's desire for peace probably is stronger than that of other nations, "be- cause we need to get bread for our millions of unemployed comrades" |" Chancellor Hitler put out to sea at the head of the German fleet to participate in night maneuvers.
 The Chancellor's presence in the Kiel recalled that in prewar days the visits of the Kaiser were fre- quent. He received a rousing vel come and flags appeared every where.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
NEW YORK STATE
 WILL BE THE 9TH

NEW YORK, May g, This state will become the sixth state to elect delegates to a prohibition repeal convention Tuesday. And there is little doubt it will make sixth wet state.
 Voters will cast ballots for 150 delegates-at-large, one full slate pledged to ratification of the Con- gresional resolution for repeal of the 18th amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
TEN YEAR PEACE TREATY MAY BIND
 EUROPEAN POWERS

ROME, May g. A treaty bind ing Europe's leading powers to keep the peace for 10 years awaited formal initiating by diplomats after approval by representatives of the contracting nations, Italy Great Britain, France and Ger many.
 Benito Mussolini wrote the pact months ago. He revised it last weekend as an ideal and perhaps essential, basis for agreement by the disarmament conference at Geneva and the world economic conference which meets in Lon don June 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
.GANDH| |s LOs|NG
 0NE POUND \ DAY

POONA, India, May g, After completing two weeks of his pro- jected three weeks fast, Mahatma Ganhi was found to be we'll. Doc tors, astonished a this condition, said it was almost a miracle that he remained so fit.
 But he is weakening some due to the loss of a pound each day. Physicians will double their atten- tion to him the next 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

ury, for wards of the Federal gov ernment and maintained at Fed eral expense from the year 1892, involving many millions of tax payers money, should be surren- dered to a Wall Street corporation because, by what appears to be sharp practices, the Lomen Corp oration showed the thin edge of the wedge into this purely phil anthropic industry by purchasing herd of deer loaned to a church mission for the benefit of Eski- mos. .as,
 The following letter will reveal some interesting history:
 DRIVING IN THE WEDGE
 Nome, Alaska, July IA, 1915
 "Lomen & Company,
 Nome, Alaska
 "Gentlemen:
 Upon return from a trip on the Bear on the second of this month I was informed that your company had entered into nego- tiationS with the Lutheran Mis- Sicns at Golavin and Unalakleet, thru their head board in the States, for the purchase of a part or all of the reindeer held by them under the contracts with the gov- ernment.
 We had two informal interviews and I notified you both times that as far as I was officially informed, the Mission Board could not dis pose of their female deer without violation of their contracts with the government. If not the let ter of the contract, at least it's spirit. I also told you at the time, as l had done when this matter was referred to me at an earlier date, that in any case before the negotiations of any kind should be entered into either by the mis- sion or the holders of the deer, or by yourselves as intended pur- chaSerS, it would be well for both parties to take up the matter with the department and learn the exact status of the herds held by the missions. The contracts under which the deer were secured from the government are on file in Washington, so it is neither possi- ble or proper for either your com pany or the mission to discuss the status of the mission herds with me at Nome.
 T am informed that you have sent representatives to Golovin presumably to take over certain of these deer which are held by the mission under contract with the department. As far as am officially informed this action will be taken both by yourselves and the mission without first consult ing the department.
 "As far as I can see there is not one actual reason why there should be this extreme haste in attempting to take up any propo- sition that may have been. made you by the Mission Board. The matter could easily have waited until the department had render ed. an opinion-on the, status of the deer held by the mission. It has never been the practice to cut out new herds at this time of the year.
 "Ir therefore have to. inform you that in my opinion you are taking a step that is improper both as
 (Coptinued on Page TWo)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
THE BOMBSHELL

This was the bombShell MT. Mozee inadvertently tossed into the ranks of Wall Street high financiers.
 And, judging by what has re- gently happened when MT. Mozee was given the choice of stepping from a commanding position to that of a subordinate or resigning, this is how Wall Street takes re- venge.
 With, the same courage he had shown in fighting the battles of the natives of the Arctic and pro- tecting his trust as federal off cial, for 13 years he refused to be- come a party to what appears on it's face to be a steal of a big gov ernment institution established for it's wards.
 Coming to the official report of the reindeer hearings of 1931-32 we find these figures supporting MT. Mozee'S estimates:
 In the general roundup on the Seward Peninsula in 1882 a total of 125,773 reindeer were found. These were owned as follows:
 Native ............................ 88, ,673
 Laps ,...... .,..... 615
 Lomen .............................. 34,235
 White and misc. .,......,.. 2,500
 Total .....-.--.----...---.----.-.--- 125,7 ,773
 Referring further to the report of the special committee compos- ed of Senator Jno. B. Kendrick of Wyoming, Rep. Scott Leavitt of Montana and former Assistant Attorney General Chas. P. Sis sons, it states:
 This committee held public hearings in Washington, D. C., during Febuary and March, 1881, and heard witnesses from many sections of Alaska and the United States whose interests would be touched on some phase of the subject!"
 These witnesses" were the of- ficers of the Lomen Corporation and members of the Reindeer Ser vice, the latter being under the gag rule which compels him to take due consideration of what a United States Senator desires him to testify to if he would hold his job.
 MT. Mozee appears not to have been one of this character.
 In conclusion this report makes this observation:
 Your committee considers that it is neither practicable nor ad- visable for the government to eS- tablish competitive marketing agencies, but firmly believes that existing facilities should be used under conditions of mutual equity. Private capital has already greatly contributed to the development of the industry and it should be afforded every proper encourage ment. We feel that the Council and it's representatives can do much toward establishing and continuing on the Peninsula an attitude of friendly mutual depen- dence on each between the natives and those whose faith in the in dustry has been proven by the capital invested. Their common welfare requires it"
 In other words the establishment of a source of sustenance and rev. enue by the Federal government on funds from the Federal treas
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
ENTIRELY JUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3. = Lieutenent Commander H. V. Wiley, one of three survivors of the Akron disaster, testified before a Con- gresional investigation committee that Commander McCord skipper of the big ship, was entirely justi- fled" in declining the cruise which ended in disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
STAY OUT OF IT

INDIANAPOLIS, May g, = Dr. James A. Grain, president of the National conference of or ganiaztions supporting the 18th amendment, addressed to Presi- dent Roosevelt a plea to stay out of the wet and dry controversy. Dr. Grain urged the President to make no statement in favor of the repeal, but to let the voters de- eide the issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York g, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 0. Phillies II, Chicago 4. St. Louis 3, Boston O.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3, Cleveland 0. Washington 6, St. Louis 5. Phillies 6, St. Louis 5. Boston 3, Chicago 2. No Pacific Coast games.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

The U. s. s. Lighthouse Tender Cedar left port this morning for Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
NEWS FLASHES
THREE FALLS

THREE FALLS
 LAPORTE, Ind, May 23, Joe Savoldi, heavyweight wrestler and one-time Notre Dame football star, has entered a third matri- monial venture, it was revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
MOST SIGNED UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B, - Bonus marchers who did not sign up with the forest army were to get free transportation home from the government. Most of them have enlisted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
IGNITED FOREST

DURANGA, Colo, May g. - Carbon noun tain, Colorado'S pseudo volcano, has ignited for est. The Rocky Mountains peak, which has attracted both curious and scientific by it's distintergra- ting over a period of months, threw forth flames and gas and covered the country side, with a heavy blanket of smoke.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
Why Wall Street Demanded Firin&
 of Ben B. M0Zee
REINDEER STATISTICS UPSET THE
 LAUNCHING OF BIG STOCK SALE

In 1880 Ben B. Mozee, supervisor of reindeer for the Bureau of Biological Survey supplied estimates of the number of reindeer in Alaska Here his fgures
 number of deer 640OO0 Owned by natives .-.. Owned by Owned by the Lapps ...- /. .~.-.. .-.-.--~. ,93O Owned by the government - .-.-..