davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
KANSAS DRYS
PLAN WARFARE

WICHITA, Kan, June 81. W.P)-
Militant prohibitionists launched
an offensive today against the
Wichita beer rebellion.
With more than 100 merchants
reported selling 3.2 beer in def
ance of state statutes, drys rallied
for a mass meeting at the call of
DR.. Homer L. Checker, superin-
tendent of the Wichita district of
the Methodist church.
DR.. Checker said a program to
block notification OF the Kansas
dry laws would be mapped out at
the mass meeting, which ministers
OF other denominations and dry
leaders of Sedgwick county were
invited to attend
City and county authorities an
nounced they had redoubled ef-
forts to obtain enforcement of the
law, but arrests failed 10 stop the
beer sales.
AS fast as police made arrests.
merchants paid their fines and
returned to their places OF business
to resume sale of beer at 81 case.
Usually the merchants were fined
$25 and costs.
Authorities would net comment
today on Attorney General Roland
Boynton S order to put down the
beer revolt.
Twice Boynton has defended sue
cessfully his Interpretation OF the
Kansas dry law as prohibiting 80
beer. But the cases we're In feder-
al courts. and the question yet has
to be brought before the state SUI
fNrouaa oottrf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
WINS
GOLF TITLE
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SOUTHPORT, England, June 27
Great Britain today regained the
Ryder cup, symbolic of professional
golfing supremacy in the United
States and England
This was The rubber" match in
the series played bi-annually. Each
nation had twice won the cup, and
in every case the host nation was
the winner Amt/ca won at Scioto
country club, Columbus, o., i'll 1881.
The lead in the series of matches
changed repeatedly US the Uwosomes
finished today.
The aggregate score was tied at
5l3 to 5l2 when Densmore Shute,
slim American, was finishing his
match with sgd Easterbrook,
stocky young English pro.
Easterbrook won the match, one
up, to make the final score Great
Britain 6l2, United States Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
PEAK Of RIVER
THOUGHT PAST

Relief that the Colorado river
summer flood has passed the peak
for the season, was expressed today
nv M. ]. Dowd chief engineer OF
fhe Imperial Irrigation district.
THE peak usually is passed in
lime and the flood period seldom
continues later than July 4, he said.
continuation of high water de-
nends upon rains during the sum-
mer months.
No warning that high water is
M the way has been received from
Denver, Dowd said.
This year has been an unusually
fortunate one on the river with
: n actically no trouble resulting
from the flood. A few train loads
of rock are being dumped at one
point where slipping was underway.
yuma today reported $500 sec
end feed which is considerably un-
Ger the discharge recorded recent
a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
LONDON WAITS
FOR ARRIVAL
OF PROFESSOR
Mark Time AT London Con-
ference Pending Message Nor
ley Bears From President.
RUSSIA MAKES PROGRESS
Soviet Representative Getting
Beneficial Contacts With 9th
er Delegations.
RUSSIA MAKES PROGRESS
BY HARRY FLORY

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 27.-The world
economic conference hopefully
awaited the arrival of Professor
Raymond Moley, head of President
Roosevelts brain trust, today, con-
WINGED he was bearing a message
Of the greatest Importance from
the American President.
Professor Moley was due to arrive
tonight after leaving the liner
Manhattan at Plymouth.
Moley will go into conference
with Cordell Hull, chief of the
American delegation, Immediately
upon his arrival here.
There was only one scheduled
rival to Moley's arrival, the state
ment of George Bonnet, French
foreign minister before the none
tary subcommittee in reply to
that by Senator James Couzens,
Repn. Mich, made yesterday.
Couzens somewhat discounted
Hull'S inSiStence that delegation was
a unit when in his speech he sub
ordinated the Hull first aid remedy
of tariff reduction to his own pan
acea for the worlds ills-raising
price levels and encouraging vast
public works. He included as part
of his program revision of the
commercial debt structure, in ord
er that buying power might be
stimulated.
Thanks to Maxim Litvinoff, for
eign minister, Russia continued to
stand out prominently as one ma
ton that seemed to be getting
somewhere at the conference. Lit
vinoff has talked trade and dip
lomatic relations with representa-
tices of Great Britain, Roumania
and the United States.
Yesterday Litvinoff talked to
James M. Cox, of the American
delegation, a former Democratic
presidential candidate. 1t was said
authoritatively that United States
recognition of Russia was not dis
cussed, but the American friend
illness toward Litvinoff here was
in interesting contrast to the posi-
ton of Henry L. Stimson former
secretary of state at the Geneva
disarmament conference.
StimSon at Geneva asked that
Litvinoff be pointed out to him SO
he could avoid any contact with
the Russian foreign minister.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, June 81.
W.P)-Prof. Raymond Moley, Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S personal represen-
tative, proceeded to London on the
liner Manhattan today after a brief
halt here.
He will tell the world economic
conference that it must sponsor
the bold experiments" held nee
eSSary by President Roosevelt if it
is to succeed.
Though an airplane was wait
ing to take Moley to London he
decided to continue by liner to
Plymouth, where he will arrive
about p. m. thence he will go to
London.
The United States, Moley said
to newspaper men here, is eager
to participate as energetically as
possible toward achieving results
helpful to all nations.
The new United States liner
which brought Moley beat its own
record on the voyage, making the
2,780 miles from New York in five
days, nine hours. As minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
DAVE DECLINES
TRIP To PARIS

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P) -
David Iron NAM Hutton does not
plan, at least at present, to fly and
sail half way around the world ito
prove what I already know-that
my baby is myth
The rotund baritone was so
quoted today by Harry c. Brandon,
his manager, whose managerial du-
ties for the last few days have con-
sisted chiefly of serving as mouth
piece for the troubled husband of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
evangelist.
Unless the situation changes
radically" Brandon said, Mr.. Hut
ton does not plan to go to Paris
He is insistent that Mrs. Hutton
communicate directly with him is
she wants him, instead of via ner
nuprse and Angelus temple"
Brandon's statement was in re.
spouse to Paris dispatches quoting
Mrs. Hutton as wishing her hus-
band by her side, so that he could
see for himself that the recent
blessed event" was a hoax.
PARIS, June 81. U.P-Eager to
prove that the baby whose arrival
she announced by cable does not
actually exist, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson Hutton. Four Square gos-
pei evangelist, has cabled David
Hutton, her husband, to come to
Paris and see for himself.
Dr. Charles S. Bove, gynecologist
of the American hospital who OPP
Grated on Mrs. Hutton for an in
festival obstruction, said today she
expected Hutton to rush by air
plane to New York on his way to
her bedside.
He added nothing to clear up
the mystery of the nine-pound
dream baby. 1t was Bove who re-
vealed that Mrs. Hutton had sent
a fake telegram announcing the
babys arrival, in order to find out
who, if anyone, was tapping the
wires" to her Angelus Temple in
Los Angeles and publishing her
secret kilograms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
Price OF Wheat
Passes Dollar

CHICAGO, June 81. U.P)-Dol-
lar wheat became a reality today
when closing quotations on the
Chicago board of trade showed
prices for two future months-Dec-
ember and next May-selling above
the long hoped for mark.
In a day OF tremendous trading
wheat prices shot up to close at
Sl05 bushel for May futures and
S100&s for December futures.
At the tops the wheat prices
We're up SIS cents for the day and
2l7s cent a bushel above last
weeks low-one of the most serSa-
tional gains on board of trade rec
ordS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
VAIN Winner OF
Motorcycle Race

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.D-
Miny Vain, New York speedster
flashed across the finish line bare
foot ahead of Cordy Milne of Hol-
lywood in the feature motorcycle
race at Loyola field here last night.
Vain was forced to hang up a
new mark OF 80 LIS seconds in nos
ing out his rival.
Milne broke into the victory COL
rmn by defeating 30 Wisman of
Long Beach in the final scratch
"ace. Ed Hinkle was winner of
the feature handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
Veteran Screen
Writer Called

HOLLYWOOD, June 81. WP)-
John Grey, so, veteran scenario
writer and "gag man" died in his
home here today.
Grey quit the practice of law in
New York to become dramatic
stock actor and went with the old
Biograph Screen company as a
writer in New York % years ago.
He moved here with the Biograph
company and subsequently worked
for Mack Sennett, Thomas Ince
and finally Harold Lloyd. During
the last 10 years he was Harold
Lloyd IS ace "gag" writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
INDICT GANGsTER'S WIDOW

NEW YORK, June 81. W.P)-Lot-
Tie Coll, tight-lipped and defiant
widow of New York S late "most
dangerous" gangster, was indicted
today on charges OF first degree
murder in the death of a woman
who was slain during an unsuccess-
full daylight holdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
FAIRBANKS BETTER

NEW YORK. June 81. W.H-
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., film star i'll
with pneumonia was doing nicely"
today, it was reported at Doctors
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
By FRIEDRICH KUN

OnlCeu fTeSS SLdII correspondent
LONDON, June 81. UP)--Euro-
pean gold standard countries, fear
full of being driven off gold, made
urgent representations to Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald to-
day, asking definite information
about BritalnS future policy on the
pound sterling
The representations came after
meeting of experts OF the CONT
Mental countries, at Wllch anxiety
was expressed lest Britain follow
Inc RooSeVeltian inflationary poll
cies and depreciate sterling, con-
Sequently increasing the strain on
continental gold currencies and
making It almost impossible for
them to remain on gold
LONDON, June 27.-The princi-
pal nations of Europe today con-
sidered mutual action to maintain
the gold standard on the contin-
ent, threatened by President Roos-
eyelt's inflatlonary program.
Representatives of the central
banks, including France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Holland, Germany, met
secretly in the world economic
conference building. They agreed,
in view of the depreciation of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27

Chicago at Philadelphia, post
poned. rain.
Pittsburgh at New York, double
header postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
American League

AT Cleveland
Washington -. 030 Dol 1l0-6 10 o
Cleveland -. 900 210 OPT 10 3
Thomas, McAfee, Russell and Sc
we'll; Harder, Connally and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
e@yF|S!S's!s a

SANTA MONICA, June &c.
(SpeciaD-Did you read this
fellow Hugh johnson IS state
ment in today's papers? He is
the dictator of this new "recov-
cry act'.
1t sounded awful good and 1T
made sense. Instead of letting
a big concern take all the
money they make and build a
bigger factory, why just give
the workers little more. The
stockholders a little more and
just keep the factory you have.
have heard a lot of this
fellow johnson. Barney Bar
UGH thinks he is one of our most
able men. He must be on the
right track. I see where some
of the "big industrialists" are
kicking on him already.
Well, the President couldn t
have appointed a wet nurse for
any more needy group of people
than the "big ones
Yours,
MG R1~&
c,sm N.R.ssAs Syndicate. ..A
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
Baseball Scores
National League

AT Brooklyn
Cincinnati - ITO 000 600 2 10 2
Brooklyn -. 352 0l0 00x-11 IA l
Johnson, kolp and Lombardi;
Benge and Lopez, Outen.
AT Boston
st. Louis ........... 900 900 O00-0 6 l
Boston ....... 900 010 00X-l 3 o
Walker, Johnson and Wilson;
Manpllm and SD0hrer
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
.COLLECE STUDENTS
 SWARM THRU SEWARD
 :. FROM LINER YUKON

Seward was literally overrun for a few hours today by students from the Universities and finishing schools during the brief while be- tween the arrival of the s. s, Yukon on its College Special trip and the departure of the train for the Interor. Among the students who arrived from schools in the States were Katheryn Carleton, of Oregon, who has been attending the University of Washington. and who is making visit to Alaska :; William Chandler, Anchorage, who has been attending the Washing ton State; Cara Harlan, Fair banks, University of Washington; Louise Harlan, Fairbanks, who has been attending school in Portland; ; Betty and Rebecca Hopkins, Fair banks, Rebecca having attended school in Portland; Francis Leslie, of Seward, who has been attend ing the University of Washington; Ruth Mcfarland, of Fairbanks; Moana Mankman and Attoinette Schodde of Anchorage; w. B. Snodgrass, Anchorage, Kas. Agri- cultural College; Robert Abernetty Anchorage, University of Washing ton; John Hurtt, Anchorage, has been attending Pacific College San Luis Obispo, California, and Otto Sandbeck, of Seward, Univer- sity of Washington.
 Tn addition to these students many got off at Southeastern Alas ka cities and several transferred at Cordova for the Westward. A. mong those transferring at Cor dova for Afognak were Herman and Marie Won Scheele. Herman has been attending Washington Statel College and Marie has been attending Bellingham Normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
JUNEAU sEAPIANE MAKES RQUNgTR|P
 FLIGHT 0NE DAY

Breakfast in Juneau, lunch in Seward and dinner at home, in Juneau
 That's the way they travel down Juneau-way and a demonstration took place today when an Alaska Southern Airways Lockhead-Vega seaplane, piloted by Gene Meyer ing, arrived in Seward with three passengers from the Capital.
 The plane took off from Juneau at 6:15 this morning, arriving in Seward at 1920, Juneau time.
 Passengers were Robert W. Ben der, general manager of the Ju- neau Empire, and son-in-law of Governor John w. Troy; Jimmie Hicks, mechanic; and MT. Merrick. With the exception of the latter, the party left on the homeward- bound trip soon after partaking lunch at Cameron's Cafe.
 The 'Baranof" tied up alongside of the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Brant while, here and the keen ship was the object of considerable in- terest to many, it being one of the few late model planes of this type seen in this part of the Northland.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
ALEUT|AN ENROyTE
 ID SEWARD WITH
 FAIR LIST ABOARD

SEATTLE, June 16, The SS Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sail bed from Seattle at 10 a. m. today for Seward with the following list of reservations including the an- nual Seattle Chamber of Com merce excursion members:
 H. B. F'reile, c. E. Pinkston, MISS H. Moser, MT. and Mrs. D. Mayer, MT. and Mrs. George Mover, Mad cline Sloan, Lillian Foley, Helen X Carlson, Mrs. M. Carlson, Mlke 4hkula, Ellen Essen, H. D. Balder- ~Ston, Charles B. Smith, A. Hansen, Capt. K. L. Cole.
 H. Black, Agnes Anderson, Mrs. P. Anderson, Mrs. M. Raismussen, Esther Rasmussen, Jean Horning, H. c. Cox, Mrs. H. c. Cox, L. L.. Davis, Leonard Davis. Faye Painter, William Hartman, Frank Hott- II an, Landbert Dornberger, Mrs. D. { Johnston, Paul Nekeroff, Harry Parton, Abe Stein, Mrs. P. Ham ilton, Miss M Hogge, c. M. Reeves; and eight steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
BAD LUCK SEEMS
 ID BE: CONTINUALLY ] FOLLOWING TEXAN

NOME, June Is. Jimmie Mat terms bad luck, which dogged him all the way on his globe circling flight from Omsk, Siberia, appear ed to be still with him yesterday since he had not reached Nome at morning.
 Mattern took off from Kha- barovsk, Siberia, Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. Picific Standard time and had he equalled the Post and Gatty time on the same hop he should have landed here by 6:15 a. m.
 Visibility was poor with low hanging clouds and some fog, and aviators said Mattern might have some difficulty finding his destin- ation. No great apprehension was felt, however, as he may have landed in some remote spot, and he probably had fuel enough to keep his ship in the air until 6:3O p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
LOCAL ARRIVALS 0N
 THE STEAMER YUKON

Incoming arrivals on the s. s. Yukon today other than those pre- viously published are: From Wrangell-
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, E. M. Bremen. From Port Althrop---
 L. G. Wingard. From Juneau-
 Lola Haugdahl, Wm. A. Hesse, FyE. Walker, Fred Mack, H. w. Ed yards, N. R. OFarreu and W D. Harrison. From Cordova-
 Oscar R. Hart, Lyle F. Hebert, J. .eherin, Capt A. E. Lathrop, Hen ietta Steward and L. Nelson. from Valdez
 Mrs. B. Haines.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
], 5, COMMISSIONER F|SHER|ES r. I. BELL
 HELD HEARING HERE

The big Harris company cannery vessel Dellwood returned to port today from False Pass bringing P. E. Harris, one of Alaska's most prominent of salmon packers.
 MT. Harris is here to attend the public hearing on fisheries which will be held by Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, who arrived in Sew ard last night from Seattle on the MS Brant.
 It was learned at noon today that because of certain ihangeS, Commissioner Bell and his party will leave this afternoon for Cor dova for the scheduled public hearing there, following a brief visit at court headquarters at Val deg. From Cordova MT. Bell will then return to Seward, either on the P or 23rd of this month, when the local hearing will be held
 The simultaneous arrival here today of the B. of F. vessel Brant with Commissioner Bell, and the SS DellWood, bearing Mir. Harris, was rather confusing to many; both parties are here on separate and unrelated purposes. MT. Harris in the matter of the pending trap case before the district court; MT. Bell on public hearing matters Bell on fishery problems which em- brace the entire Territory
 The s. s. DellWood will probably remain in port overnight taking on oil
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
HOURLY RADIO REPORTS WILL GUIDE ITALIAN
 SEAPLANES CHICAGO

NEW YORK, June 16. The most ambitious radio protective service ever provided for an aviation feat will serve to guide general Italo Balbo, Italian Air Minister and "A seaplanes from Rome to Chicago.
 A"V network" of criss-cross waves was to be put into opera tion over the Atlantic when the squadron took off from Rome.
 Weather reports will reach the flotilla hourly for the duration of the flight. Colonel Mario Infante of the Italian Air Service explain ed in detail Thursday the system of communication which has ta- ken over year to organize. h. fante collaborating with radio ex- perts will be on duty in a radio control room here throughout the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 DELAY A PLANES

ORBETELLO Italy, June 16. - General Italo Balbo, Italian Air Minister, at 1 a. m. yesterday can- celled all plans for the scheduled takeoff at dawn of the 24 Italian seaplanes which were to have started on their transatlantic flight to the Chicago Century of Pro- greSs exposition.
 Weather reports at that time showed that the dangerous route over the Alps on the first leg of Amsterdam was cloudy and foggy, and the visibility was poor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
FRESH HOT WAVE
 SETTLING AT CX|CAGO,
 NORTHWEST, CANADA

CHICAGO, June 16, A fresh hot wave was settling over Chi cago last night The temperatures rose from a low of 52 in the morn ing to 82 early in the evening.
 Extremely high temperatures for the season were reported all over the Northwest and in Canada. Me dcne Hat, Atla., repOrtde 102, Harve Mont. 102, Bismarck, N. D., 100, and Concordia, Kan, 100.
 The heat wave, moving Eastward was expected to bring tempera- lures up to 100 degrees in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio with in the next few hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
HOUSE VOTE SUsTA|Ns
 vETs' COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - The House voted to sustain PreS- dent RooSevelt's compromise vet- erans' economy program The vote was POS to TIT.
 By roll call vote the chamber re- fused to accept the liberalizing Steiwer-Cutting Senate amendment which would have eliminated ap- proximately $13O,OOO,0O0 in savings previously ordered by the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
PARTIAL VICTORY
LONDON, June Is. - The s

LONDON, June 16. = The sue cessful fight of the United States to obtain the chairmanship of the important financial and monetary committee of the world ecoomic conference over French opposition dominated proceeding in the geo. logical meuseum in South Kensing- ton and resulted in America's re- gaining a measure of leadership in the barley.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
MADE SECOND ATTEMPT

KHABAROVSK, Sirberia, June 16 James Mattern, Texas flyer, made a second start from here Thurs day for Nome, Alaska, on the most hazardous phase of his effort to fly around the world alone from New York. He started several days ago but after nine hours was fore ed back here by fog and ice form ing on his plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
TH|RTY-TW0 NEW
 J. $. FIGHT|NC SHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. = Americas Navy will have 32 new fighting ships added to the fleet within the next three years, under a $238,OO0,000 building plan an- nouncement by Secretary of the Navy Swanson. I,
 President Roosevelt has allocated this fund out of the $3 O,000,0 ,00O public works appropriations as the first major step toward building up Amercan sea forces to the Lon don party strength.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
AGREEMENT REACHED
 STERILIZATION POUND

LONDON, June 16. Agreement was reached by the United States, France and England for stabiliz- ation of the pound sterling. James Cox was named chairman of the monetary commission after France withdrew objections.
 Speech making by officials of the various nations neared an end as the economic conference got down to business
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
AMERICAN WON

BECKENHAM, Eng, June 16. - Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American veterans, won their way into the semi-finals in the doubles of the champion ships, defeated the former great Wightman cup combination, Mrs Holcroft Watson and Miss E. H. Harvey, 6-3, 6-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Otto Sandbeck and Francis Les lie, Seward young men and Uni versity of Washington students, are again parking their feet un- der the family table, having re- turned today from Seattle on the palatial liner Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
NEWS FLASHES

A gain of 4.8 per cent in employ ment and 5.7 per cent in payrolls of manufacturers cheered officials, but should not be taken as meaning an end of the industrial crisis. ac- cording to Secretary of Labor Per- kinS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

A Secret Service man was as signed to guard James Roosevelt, the Presidents son, but the White House denied this was due to any proposed threats to kidnap his 14 months old daughter, Sarah De- lano Roosevelt. A mysterious fire did $5,0O0 damage to the top floor of the James Roosevelt summer home at North Hampton, N. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
CHECKING UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - Department of justice agents have been sent to Pittsburgh to investi- gate income taxes paid by the Mel lon family and the Mellon group of companies, Attorney General Cummings revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Outwardly calm, David Lamson appeared in San Jose court for pre- liminary hearing on charges he murdered his wife, Allene, in their Stanford campus home. Early testi- mony favored the defondent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned to- 0ay from Cordova enroute to An cAorage and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Payment of an extra S14,000 fee to Joseph B. Straush, Golden Gate bridge engineer, was post poned, with another hearing on the subject set for next Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES
PIONEER CALLED

PIONEER CALLED CROSSE POINTE SHORES, Mich. June 16. Harry M. Jewett, p:c- minent m the e. y automcci1e history of Detr )it, died at his home here suddenly.