davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
BE BROUGHT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. This city looks forward to the immediate re- newal of acquaintance with Samuel InSull, one time head of the big Insull Utilities. Word from Athens, Greece, says that the Greek Court of Appeals favors the United States in it's demands that Insull be re- turned to the United States to stand trial. This attitude means that the formal negotiations for Insults extradition will be made at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
STILL IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 30. -Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh are still in Denmark. Yes terday they made an inspection of their plane which is being care fully guarded from souvenir hunt CTS by police A German clairvoy- ant, a woman, made a desperate at tempt to reach them. She said that she had a vision that their child had not been killed and she felt that she could locate the child if she could speak to the Lindberghs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
ENGLISH LASS
 SWIMS CHANNEL

LONDON, Aug. 30. Miss Sunny Lowry, Swam the English Channel from Cape Gris Neg, France to St. Margaret's Bay, England yesterday in IS hours and 39 minutes.
 She was the first swimmer to make the crossing since 1928.
 Miss Lowry entered the water at Cape Gris Neg at 6:36 pm. Mon day. She arrived well behind the record for women made by Ger trude Ederle in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
JOHNSON SEEKS
 HAVEFORD SIGN
 ON DOTTED LINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - The Recovery Administration is doing everything but get rough with Henry Ford for his disinclination to sign the auto code.
 Ford has been described as wait ing to see what the terms of the auto code will be and then go the code one better by providing still shorter hours and higher wages. Johnson, however, has made it emphatic that Ford must sign and the emphasis is seen when atten- tion is called to the executive or der which prohibits the government from purchasing any of it's sup plies from any firm which is. not under the "blue eagle"
 Besides shaking the fist at Ford the Recovery Administration held
 a brief hearing on the street car code. General Johnson served Q new warning on ''chiselerS" who seek to evade their part in nation al recovery and sounded note of high hope for future prosperity No corporation is rich enough and no group is strong enough to block
 this nation. There is popular up ringing to make the program of recovery a success There will be provision to take care of the man who chiselS."
 Johnson also announced that Buy Now" campaign would be launched soon to have people pur- chase commodities at their pre- sent price levels.
 The coal code will be ready in its final from by this evening it was said. The code provides for an eight hour day at the wage of s per day. The code will be effective for 90-day test period to see how the unemployment condition is talk en care of. Four hundred thousand miners are now working but there are also 100000 still unemployed. The code is expected to put at least 100000 jobless miners back in the coal pits. If the eight hour day does not accomplish this a seven hour day may be resorted to. The greatest victory in the coal code is the recognition of the mine laborers' union by the coal mine operators, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
TROUBLED BY REDS

TOKYO, Aug. 30. - Three Jap anese WarShips were enroute from Mako, Formosa, to Foochow, China, Con the Liaotung Gulf in Kwang- tung, Japanese leased territory) os- tensibly to protect Japanese resi- dents there. Communists menace the city the Navy Department an- nounced in ordering the vessels to FOOchOW.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
GOING OUT TO SEA

HYDE PARK, Aug. 30. -Presi- dent Roosevelt will take another sea trip. He is going to take a vaca- tion cruise up the Atlantic Coast and plans to leave here tonight and return by Labor Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
FOREST FIRES BETTER

TILAMOOK, Ore, Aug. 30. The forest fires which have. been raging throughout this area for the last several days appeared to be much better here today. The skies are much clearer and there are no blazes raging close to the main avenues of travel as before. The light showers aided the fire fight CTS in getting the fire in check.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
WEDDING PARTY RAIDED

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Aug. 30. - Japanese soldiers raided a wedding feast of the bandit leader, Chang Shan Hao, at Szupashih yesterday, staying 15O of Chang's henchmen. Japanese losses were not reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

Mine operator w. E. Dunkle, who flew from Anchorage to Moose Pass in his private airplane the other day, flew from the latter mining district to Cordova yesterday. Mir. Dunkle plans to visit the Christo- china country.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 5, Chicago II. Boston 8-9, St. Louis 10-4. Washington 2-2, Cleveland IT. New York II, Detroit g.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis O-2, New York 80. Chicago 5-6, Brooklyn 13-2. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
GOLD EMBARGO
 LAW CHANGED
 BY ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, Aug. 30. - Presl- dent Roosevelt yesterday issued two executive orders modifying the gold embargo and promulgating regula- tinos for the establishment of a regulated market for the newly mined gold.
 The first order authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to accept newly mined gold on consignment for sale through the Federal Re serve banks. The order provides specifically that such sales may be made by export to foreign pur- chaserS."
 The second order provides for the registration through Internal Revenue Collectors of all gol d holdings. both coin and bullion in S100 or amounts over that figure. Eiften days are given the gold noarders to file statements of their hoardingS.
 The first order could be consider ed as a fOrerunner of an official devaluation of the American dollar as it will provide for a change in the gold content of the present goddess" dollar of the U n d States
 Gold in London at present brings a price of S2923 fine ounce In the United States the price has been S2067 cents an ounce. Comparing the two it is seen that a premium of over 40 per cent is being paid on gold at London.
 The American dollar is supposed to be worth about 70 cents in gold at the present time and indications are that this value may be de- Hated as far as 50 cents if the price of gold goes up.
 This gold order therefore paves the way for the greatest of Presi- dent Roosevelts imitation powers dollar devaluation.
 When news of the executive or der permitting the export of newly mined gold reached the stree s there were sharp reactions On the New York Stock Exchange and a sinking stock market was turned into a bull movement that clogged the tickerS and cost shorts millions of dollars The Roosev cit pro- nouncement came shortly before the close of the market. With less than a half hour to go, the market made up losses incurred in the early afternoon and shot ahead The losses had ranged to more than six points.
 A wild scramble was made for gold stocks. Alaska Juneau stock rose from S28.78 to $32; Homestake scared to $301, a record high, and other issues followed. .
 It has been roughly estimated that the executive order will mean that United States gold producers will profit by more than $15,000, ,000 and the increased chance of profit will prove a real stimulant to gold mining.
 Gold is not the only commodity that will be effected. Silver will be the first other commodity to feel the effects of a rise in the price o1 gold. This in turn will greatly alter the purchasing power of India China and other silver nations. The rise in gold prices will also be a boon to the silver operator
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

A rock train, bringing rocks for the local breakwater, left the h. terior early this morning and was to arrive here this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
GOOD REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Forty eight railroads in the United States have submitted reports showing that their July traffic was 400 per cent better than for the same per iod last year. Carloadings were also said to have shown a decided in crease.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

P. c. McMullen announces that his store will remain closed all day Labor Day, September 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

A freight train is due to arrive in Seward this evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
CUBS SAFE IN
SEC0NDPLACE
BY JACK CUODY

NEW YORK, aug 12.-Threat-
ening to repeat for the National
league pennant, the Chicago Cubs
held second place today after wrest-
ing the position from Pittsburgh
with an to victory, their sew
enth win in eight starts.
A five run squirt in the fifth
clinched the contest for the Cubs,
enabling them to top the Pirates by
half a game. They now are three
and a half games behind the New
York Giants.
Larry French was sent to the
showers in the fifth when the Cubs
combined four singles, a double and
a wild pitch for their rally. Guy
Bush held the Pirates scoreless I'M
til the ninth, when Gus Suhr hit
home run with Pie Traynor on
base.
In the only other National league
game, st. Louis downed Cincinnati
8 to 5. Pepper Martin and Ernie
Orsatti led the attack with four
hits in four tries each.
Smashing from behind with q
six run burst in the ninth, Wash
ington beat Boston's Red Sox, 8 to
4, extending the Senator's Amer
lean league lead to four full games
over the idle New York Yankees.
Boston had a 4-2 lead when Har-
ry johnson was removed from thu
mound for a pinch hitter in the
eighth, but his successors, Pipgras
Brown, Andrews and WEIGH were
showed under. Six pitchers worked
for Washington.
Detroit tied the American league
record for five double plays in one
game but lost to Chicago, 2 to 0
when Ted Lyons allowed only sew
| en- scattered hits, shading Free
Marberry in a pitching duel
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
BRITISH NET
PLAYERS WIN

RYE, N. Y, Aug. IL. U.P,-Fol
the third successive year an all
British final was slated in the wo-
mems singles Of the eastern grass
court tennis tournament, with Eng
lands two top-ranking players -
Mary Heely and Dorothy Round -
competing for the title.
Miss Round. diminutive Sunday
school teacher, is favored to win
although she is rated below her op-
ponent in the home ranking. In
eliminating Josephine Cruickshank
OF California yesterday, Miss Round
displayed game that may give
trouble to Mrs. Helen Wills MOODY
II they meet in the nationals next
week.
Miss Heeley breezed through a
straight-set victory over Mae Cuer-
worst of Wichita, Kans., and then
Joined forces with Miss Round to
advance to the women's doubles fl
nal. England also topped the doub-
les when Elizabeth Ryan and Freda
James Joined their country women
In the other final bracket. The two
tandems were opposed today.
In the Semi-finals of the mems
singles, Clifford Suffer of New Or
leans, defending champion, faced
Gregory Mangin Of Newark. n. j.,
national indoord champion, and
Lester Stoefen of California opposed
Sidney B. Wood of New York. Stoe-
fen yesterday eliminated George
Lott of Chicago, Davis cup doubles
star. while Suffer turned back Karl
Kamrath of Texas. Wood and Man
gin advanced Thursday.
Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth
Vines of California, national doub-
les champions. were pitted against
Lott and Mangin in the mems
doubles final.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
IN
POLO BATTLE.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL U.PS-The
first of series of matches to de-
eide polo supremacy between the
east and the west will be held here
tomorrow at the Onwentsia club.
Members of the all-star western
team completed practice for the
polo game of the century yester-
day by decisively whipping the Fort
Sheridan team, rated the best in
the United States army, Is to 3.
On the sidelines watching the
westerners ride were three members
of the eastern quartet - Winston
Guest, Raymond Guest and Mich
ael Phipps. Tommy Hitchcock, the
only 10 goal player in the country
and captain of the fasteners, was
due here today
The four riders representing the
west are Rube Williams, Alden
Roark, Elmer Boeseke and Cecil
Smith.
The second game of the series
will be held next Wednesday. A
third game, If it is necessary, will
be held the following Sunday.
Carleton F. Burke, manager of
the westerners, said today he was
pleased with the performance both
of his players and their ponies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
.CAL|FORN|ANS
LEAD TOURNEY.

CULVER, Ind, Aug. IL. UP -
First and second seeded players in
both divisions of the national boys
and Junior tennis championships,
! all Californians, met today in the
final matches.
In the Junior division Gene Mako,
of Los Angeles runner up in last
years tournament, opposed Donald
Bulge, Oakland, Calf. Mako, who
won his early matches with smash
ing victories, yesterday kept up his
terrific pace by defeating George
Ball, Ell Paso, Tex, Ga, 6-2. Bulge
advanced to the finals by outStrok-
ing Jay Cohn, Chicago city title
holder, Ga, 6-4.
In the boys division Robert Riggs,
of Los Angeles, and Robert Har-
mon, of Oakland, were pitted for
the title. Both easily won their
semi final matches yesterday, Riggs
defeating Russell Bobbitt, Atlanta
| Ga, southern champion, 60, 6-3
and Harmon eliminating Charles
Hostrom, Chicago, 81, 6-3.
Mako was paired with Ben
Dey also of Los Angeles, in the
doubles finals. They will meet
Bulge and William Seward, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
NA|AD TAKES
YACHTING CUP

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. IL. U.Pj
Cyril Tobin's San Francisco Bay
champion. Naiad, prepared to sail
for home today, tucking under her
trim sails the coveted Endymion
trophy, emblematic of supremacy
over the six meter sloops in the Sou
thern California Yachting associa-
ton regatta.
The five day regatta closed yes
terday with the Naiad triumphant
in the final race of the series over
Ted Conana's Gallant. Conant is
donor of the Endymion trophy. A
sudden gust of wind carried the
San Francisco champion across a
winner, a half minute ahead of
Gallant which had held the lead.
The Naiad finished the series with
$50. oints followed in order by Gal
liant, 32lA; Mystery, %, nipples, 81;
Caprice, Is; Maybe, 16; Clio, Is; and
Lanai IL.
Owen Churchill of Los Angeles
strengthened his claim to the eight
meter championship by steering the
Angelica TO another victory over
Pierpont Davis Santa Maria. The
Angelita won four of the five races
The star boat championship went
to Winsor Soule's Barby II, which
finished the final race ahead of
Bill Lyons Vega II and DR.. Niels
Martins Phar Lap in the order
named.
Ed Peterson of San Diego emerg-
ed victorious over his fellow-townS-
men in the Pacific Coast class by
winning the final race with Mimi
George Jessop's Wings was second
and Springstead's Imp third.
Matt Walsh proved an ingenious
skipper after losing the sails or
Thorobred to rig new ones in a As
mile wind and win the Richardson
Rock handicap. j. j. Mitchell's Pa
lolita was second and R. D. Whites
Rival III, third. The victory car
ried with it the Mussolini trophy.
The arbitrary handicap was wor
by C. A. Page in his ketch Charmer
George Johnson's Ocean Wait was
second; Clyke Shields Friendship
third; and T. R. Duckworth's Aegir
fourth.
The regatta was climaxed today
with the annual Anacapa ISLAND
race.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
RYE, N. Y, Aug. u. - Freder-
lex j. Perry, beau sabruer of the
victorious English Davis cup team,
stretched his long legs, lit long
pipe, took a long breath, settled
down in an easy chair in his room
at the Westchester Country club,
and said:
Gentlemen of the press, what
can Frederick j. Perry do for you? >
He was asked to settle, once and
for all, the argument regarding his
turning professional. Was it true
he had received tempting offers
and planned to join up with a
troupe that would include Ellis
worth Vines, Henri Cochet, Jack
Crawford and Bunny Austin?
Get out your pencils and pads,
gentlemen. All set? Okay, here S
your answer to that one. Freder-
lex j. Perry is not interested in
professionalism. He has received
offers, yes, but to those who would
/ tempt him from the straight and
narrow he had but one reply 81
will talk of pink elephants and
pink pills for pale people, but
when professionalism is mentioned
please let us go out into the garden
and gather a bouquet of the frag
rant forget-me-nots.'
This settled, Perry was asked
about the recent Davis cup play.
what do you want 70 know
about the DAVIS cup? Why Amer.
lea lost? Well, in my opinion they
lost because they talked so much
about winning it. They never con-
sidered the possibility they might
not come through. AS for next
who knows? Certainly the fact
that the challenge round will be
played on Wimbledon IS grass courts
makes it tougher for us. You see
your fellows do their best on grass
and so do the Australians and Jap
anese. Speaking of japanese, they
look like the "yellow peril' to me
This Satoh is a truly great player
and Nunoi is almost as good, il
you think I'm fooling about Satoh
look in the books and see what
that little fellow did. He whipped
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
MISS VAN VIE
NEARS TITLE

OAK PARK, ILL.,, Aug. IL. tU.Pp-
Miss Virginia Van VIE, women's
national golf champion, met young
Lucille Robinson, Iowa collegiate
star, for the women's western cham
pionship over the Oak Park country
club course here today.
Miss Van VIE, playing In the
western finals for the first time,
won her way to within striking dis
lance of the championship by an
impressive series of victories in four
18-hole match play contests. In the
entire week of competition the ma
tional champion never was over par
and was not forced beyond the 18th
green to win single match.
Today's match was the second
time Miss Robinson fought for the
title. Last year she was runner-up
to Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City, who
was eliminated Wednesday.
Miss Van VIE yesterday won her
semi final match by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Abbott, Los Angeles, 6 and
5.
Miss Robinson, in her semi-final
victory, defeated Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
of California, l up.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Another lightning change in Pa
cific Coast League leadership last
night placed Los Angeles at the top
and sent Portland back to third
place. Sacramento retained second
place.
The Beavers lost to San Francis
co, 4 to 3; Sacramento lost to Hol-
lywo0d, 5 to O; and Los Angeles
swept doubleheader with Seattle
to change the scenery, Is to O and
to 2.
A tight ball game between the
rejuvenated Seals and the Beavers
was broken up when Ernie Sulik s
two base hit to right field scored
Joe Demaggio in the 10th inning.
The Angeles trampled the In
disns in the first game, behind the
five hit pitching of Buck Newsom
and aided by seven Seattle errors
The second game. scheduled for
seven innings, went into the eighth
when Junk Walters of Seattle hit
q home run TO tie the score at 2.
ali. Los Angeles won, to 2. wher
Dick Ward pushed across a tally
III the eighth to win his own game
Campbell of Hollywood duplicat.
ed Newsom IS no-run pitching in the
Stars to 0 victory over Sacramen-
to by holding the Senators to -four
scattered bingles.
Oakland defeated the Mission
Reds, 5 to 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
FOUR LEFT IN
PRO- TOURNEY

WAUWATOSA, Wis, Aug. II. U.P)
The battle for the national pro-
fessional golfers championship to-
cay was down to four players-two
veterans of the fairways, Gene Sar-
azen. Miami Beach, Fla, and John
ny Farrell, Mamoroneck, N. Y, and
two players making their first bid
for national recognition, Jimmy
Hines, Great River, L. l., and Will
lie Goggin. Salada Beach, Calf.
In the SO hole semi-finals today
Hines met Goggin, and Sarazen
played Farrell. Goggin and Sara
zen were favored to meet in Sun
days final for the title.
In yesterdays quarter finals the
professional stars for the first time
failed to smash par. A stiff north
west wind blew across the course
causing scores to mount after three
days Of low shooting Three win
ners, Goggin, Sarazen and Farrell,
played even par yesterday, while
Hines was five over par.
The tournament officials who
guaranteed $1,000 in prize money
were worried today about breaking
even. Thus far the net gate is
about $500, with $500 to go for
! the last two days.
/ Here is how the P. G. A. semi
/ finalists reached today's round:
Jimmy Hines-In first round de-
j. feated Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak
Mich, 3 and Q; second round, de-
feated Henry Picard, Charleston
S. c., 3 and 2; quarter-finals. de-
feated Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y.
and 3.
Willie Goggin - Eliminated Lee
Diegel, Detroit, in first round,
and 3; second round, defeated A.
Espinosa, Akron, o., 9 and 7; quar-
finals. eliminated Paul Runyan
White Plains, NJ Y, and 5.
Gene Sarazen-Defeated Vincent
Eldred. Pittsburgh, in first round
and 7; second round, eliminated
Harry Cooper, Chicago, and 8
quarter finals. defeated Ed Dudley
Wilmington. Del, and S.
Johnny Farrell-Defeated Victol
Ghezzie. Rumson, N. j., In frs
round, / up; second round, eliminat.
ed DIN Dutra, brentwood Heights
Calf. ] up; quarter-finals, defeat
ed John Golden, Noroton, Conn,
! and A.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
Mystery OF Lost
Ship Explained

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. H.
U.P.-The mystery of what hap
pened to the old Cross Rip Light
ship, which vanished in moving ice
during the winter of 1918, is be-
lieved to have been solved.
Wreckage hauled up from the
bottom of Vineyard Sound by the
Government Dredger w. L. Mar
shall is believed to be the remains
of the lightship
After the vessels disappearance
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12

me at Paris in the French cham
pionships and disposed of Austin
at Wimbledon. If Nunoi improves
little, they'll be tough to beat. -
Perry could see no reason for the
citizens of this country blaming
Vines and Allison and Capt. YER
non Prentice for failing to win the
Davis cup.
I'm tennis, like in every other
sport, players have their hot days
and cold days. When No. man
is a little off his game it's easy
for him to fall before No. 3 man,
say. After all, man capable OF
earning No. 3 place is no chump.
Chump-that IS the word, isn't.
The gentlemen of the press arose
to depart.
Before you go, gentlemen, please
allow me to tell you that l m glad
to be here in your charming coun-
try, that the New Yrok skyline is
magnificent, and your girls-well,
Frederick j. Perry finds them very
lovely, indeed