davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-John Parsons, Eliza beth Rhodes, T. Cunningham, Mrs Cora Davis, Mrs. John c. Cotter.
 VAN GILDER-M. E. Anderson, M. D. Williams, K l. Seymore, Louise c. Hall, Dorothy Parker, Margaret Lotus, Lois H. Hall, Mrs E. R. Hardenbrook and son, Mrs. M. Shepard, Dr. J. w. Edmunds, J. c. Davenport, MT. and Mrs. A. Bradford, Glenn Darlington. Lil- lian Foley, Myrtle Morton, Mrs. H. F. Morton Mrs. L. w. Albright, and AgneSS Simmons.
 OVERLAND MT. and Mrs G. E. West, MT. and Mrs. Hiner n d daughter, B. F. Harris, Arthur Skin ner, Dick SWartz. MT. and Mrs. Dick ClaroS, Jack Ryan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVED ON BOAT

The incoming local listing of pas sengers on the SS. Aleutian, other than the Seattle listing, published previously, included L. A. Petit and family, John Thomas Carroll, Jen- nie Brumberg, H. w. Terhune, W.. E. Austin, John Sellivild, J. G. Len non, M. D. Williams, Mrs. J. B. Holland, John Holland, Vernon Hol- land, E. c. Anderson, Marie Laurie.
 Patsy Johnson, Grace Miller, Dr. Philip s. Smith, H. F. ESpenchel, J. Brough, Mrs. H. F. Kennard, A. F. RenshaW, R. E. Havenstrite, Mrs. R. E. Havenstrite, Phyllis Haven strite, Roy Delp, Carl Beal, Mrs. c. Beal, Bob Anderson. Jack Ander- son, H. Anderson, IT,, Carl Beal, Jr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
WAR REGALIA FOUND

Fr. Bernard R. Hubbard and his two exploration companions, Levin and Peterson, are at False Pass after an exploration of volcanoes in that area. They report the finding of an ocean cave wherein was found war masks, big war canoes, paddles and other implements used by the warning Aleuts decades ago. The find in thought to be the climax to the discovery of several stone age villages found earlier in the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
GOING TO INTERIOR

Dr. Phillip s. Smith, director of the Alaska Branch of the Geologi- cal Survey, who recently was in Washington, D. C., arrived in Sew ard today on the SS. Aleutian, en visit six parties engaged in map route to the Interior where he will ping and survey work. These par ties are located mostly along the Alaska Railroad. One of the parties is in the Willow Creek mining dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
GOLFERS PLAYED
 MATCH M RAIN

PORTLAND, Aug. 5. - Through a steady rain yesterday Don Brick son, of Los Angeles, shot a steady game to go one up on Henry Ba- tista, of Altadena, Calf, in their quarter final match in the National Public links golf championship.
 Charles Ferrera, of San Francis co, the 1881 champion, remained a favorite after beating Leslie Leal, of Bellingham, Wash, six up and four to play. The doWnpour sent all scores above par
 By the time the leaders had fin ished their morning round the golf greens were covered with pools of casual water.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS HERE
 Today Only

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, popular Seat tie Optometrist is here for today only and will leave on the SS. Aleu- tian about pm. This is an unus- ual opportunity to have your eyes scientifically examined for glasses. Crossed eyes strengthened without operation. Difficult muscular eye deviationS corrected. Phone for ap- pointment or come at once. Room 28. Van Glider Hotel. pd adv
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

COMMUNITY CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. II am. Morning Services Theme Miracles of Faith" A welcome is extended to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the [. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
FLEET LEADER
 WROTE A LETTER
 OF APPRECIATION

Mayor D. C.. Browel received fine letter from Commander G. J. Rowcliff, of Destroyer Squadron Four, battle force, which left Sew ard early Friday morning on the return trip to San Francisco and California. The letter:
 Seward, Alas a,
 3 August, 1883. The Honorable Mayor,
 Seward. Alaska.
 My dear MT. Mayor:
 Upon leaving Seward I wish to express on behalf of the entire per sonnel of the U. S. s. Decatur, U. s. s. Perry, U. s. s. Trever, U. s. s. Wasmuth and U. s. s. Zane, our appreciation of the splendid well come which was given us by the people of your community, and par ticularly by the efforts made by and committee of citizens to make us comfortable and happy during our stay, August End. to 4th.
 We consider it a great privilege to have been able to visit your community and to see the wonder full country surrounding it. We sincerely hope that you will suc- Iceed in your efforts to build up a harbor and to attract ships to use it. We particularly consider it a privilege to have met and mingled with some of your splendid men and women and we especially congratulate you upon your fine Community Spirit. Although unavoidably short, our visit to Seward will be remembered long as a pleasant experience and we shall be glad to renew and strengthen acquaintanceship at the first opportunity.
 Please accept our thanks and best wishes.
 Very truly yours,
 G. J. RoWcliff, Capt. US.N.
 Comdr. Destroyer Squad ron Four, Battle Force.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

The SS. Yukon did not leave Seat tie today, according to word re- ceived by the Gateway, but will leave tomorrow. The passenger listing will be published in Mondays issue of the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
MAINTAIN LEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - The New York Giants maintained their Ma tional League lead yesterday by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 18 to 1. They now have a three and a half game lead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Very truly yours,
 G. J. Rowcliff, Capt. U.S.N. Comdr. Destroyer Squad ron Four, Battle Force.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Four hundred and ten thousand dollars has been allocated to AL aska for Forest Highways and gen. eral improvements, including trails, according to official advices receiv- ed in Juneau by C. H. Flory, Re- giOnal Forester.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

The SS Aleutian, Captain Joseph Ramsauer, commanding, arrived in Seward early this morning from the South with a fair listing of passen- gers and 670 tons of cargo. The vessel is scheduled to sail for the South this evening at nine o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, wife of the transportation head of the AL aska Railroad, accompanied by daughter Dorothy and son Junior, left today for Anchorage, tn cir home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J L. CRAFT.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
DISTRICT RELIEF !
ASSURED IN BILL
Hem of S625, 600 for Last s.
Months of Calendar Year
to Be Included.

Practical assurance was given today
that the item of S625, 900 for unemploy-
nent relief in washington for the last
six months of the present calendar year
will be included in the District appro
priation bill now being drafted.
Board of Public Welfare officials were
witnesses before the Cannon subcom-
mittee today and were advised that the
subcommittee does not care to hold
hearings on the need for this relief fund
as they consider that the hearings
before the Deficiency Subcommittee
which reported a like amount for the
first six months Of the present calendar
year adequately covered the ground.
The routine hearings on the District
budget probably will be completed to-
morrow, as the only outstanding depart
ments are the District Militia, Water
DEPARTMENT and the various activities
under Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd. After
that, one or two sessions will be devoted
to hearing citizens or organizations who
have applied for hearing.
There has been no discussion in sub
committee conferences thus far over
the amount OF Federal contribution in
the District appropriation bill. The IN
tention of the subcommittee is to carry
in the bill the same amount as was al
lowed under a compromise agreement
between the Senate and House IN the
current appropriation law.
Indications are that there viii be no
serious slashes in any District appro-
priation items.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
CONGRESS SCORED
BY WOMAN "DRY"
ssNothing to Relieve Our Sufferings
but Liquor" Says Mrs.
Hooker, st. Louis.

Ey the Associated Press.
Urging an adverse vote on proposals
to change the dry law. Mrs. Lon Hooker
OF st, Louis. president of the Daugh-
ters of the American Constitution, said
in an open letter to Congress last night
that mo remedy comes from your au-
gust body to relieve our sufferngs, nut
liquor"
The letter said the Nation looked to
Congress to stabilize banking, settle IN
ternational debts, reduce "the immense
cost of Government" and relieve tax
burdens. pass sales tax exempting ne
cessities for the poor, relieve distress OF
the farmer and "segregate the worthy
veteran of service for pension"
''As day follows day." Mrs. Hooker
wrote, with the Government running
a deficit of 10 millions day and dis
tress abroad in the land, no remedy
comes from your august body to relieve
our suffering but Iquor-weighty dis
cussions as to what kind of liquor, how
tax linuor. where to sell liquor, now
license liqucr, how soon can we get
licuor-as If Congress considered liquor
the panacea of all ills.
why ask this Nation to pay the
cost of convening Congress If no effort
is made to remedy its ills and relieve
its unemployment but through liquor?
When the Secretary Of the
Treasury tells you that at best liquor
will not produce more than 125 to $50
millions for the next few years, as only
a limited numbec Of States permit
manufacture-and you know the Gov
ernmsat's deficit is running 10 m1ilic ms
a day-how can you waste all this
precious time 10 produce a revenue TO
cover 10 to Is days of the year?"
Evening star., 1933-01-18

League of Nations toward Japan is
ascribed as result of American pres
sure
This impression of the Japanese gov
eminent, and especially the Japanese
general staff. is being conveyed to the
japanese people through the press and
feeling in Japan is running high
against everything American.
Facts Stin Uncertain.
Whether the bombing of the Singer
sewing machine plant has a political
character, or whether it is merely due
to band of hooligans paid by the or
ganization of the unemployed is not
clear yet, but there is no doubt that
new incidents will be inevitable and
that Japanese public opinion will be in
censed should the case justify a request
from the American Government that
damages running into several hundreds
of thousands of dollars should be paid
by the japanese government.
Since last year there have been a
number of incidents in which American
nationals have been solved. These
were the raid on the OSAKA branch of
the National City Bank of New York,
whose officials were accused of spying
against Japan: the beating by japanese
soldiers of an American consul in Muk-
den, the occupation of missionary in
stitution by the japanese army at Shan
haikWan a few weeks ago and several
minor incidents not mentioned in the
press All these incidents have been
settled satisfactorily, although with a
certain amount of delay and trying ne
gotiations, wherein the japanese foreign
Office was willing to make the necessary
amends, while the War Department did
its best to make settlements as difficult
as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
PROPOSES ISSUANCE
OF BOND CURRENCY
North Dakota Legislator Presents
Bill to Provide Legal Substi-
tute in Money Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, January 10
Issuance Cf bond currency is sug-
gested for North Dakota in bill before
the House of Representatives and in
troduced BY H. T. Peterson OF Mount
raj County.
Representative Peterson said the bond
currency act would furnish the psople
Of North Dakota practical and legal
substitute for the lack Of an adequate
medium Of exchange"
The bill would authorize the Bank
Of North Dakota, as fiscal agent of the
State, to issue non-interest-bearing
bonds in currency denominations and
form in exchange fer certificates OF
Indebtedness from the State or any OF
its political subdivisions.
Bond currency" would be legal IN
payment OF taxes due the State or its
subdivisions but would not apply on
interest sinking funds or en- payment
of outstanding bonds.
Farm loans from the Bank OF North
Dakota under the proposed act could
be made IN bond currency at not more
than 2 per cent per ennum Ct the face
of the bond and the value of the cur
rency would be at par with legal tender
Of the Federal Government.
The bill would strike an effective
blow at the depression" Representative
Peterson said,
Evening star., 1933-01-18
HOOVER CHANGES DATE
OF PRESS CONFERENCE
Afternoon Papers Given Wednesday
Hour Instead of Tuesday, Due
to Cabinet Session.

Beginning today, the weekly White
House Conference with newspaper COR
respondents for the benefit OF after
noon papers will be held Wednesday
morning instead of Tuesday The hour
for this conference has been set for
IL 80 O'Clock. which is half hour earlier
than the former Tuesday conferences
were held
The White House explained that be-
cause of the cabinet session Tuesday
morning before the press conference,
President Hoover had little time to give
attention TO matters that could be Of
interest to correspondents. and there
fore was compelled to cancel frequent
conferences
No change has been made In the
morning paper press conference at the
White House, which is held each FRI
day afternoon at 4 o'clock These BIZ
weekly press conferences were estab-
lished during the Harding administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
WON'T DISCUSS MEETING.

NEW YORK, January Is CPl.-Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt today declined 10
discuss the visit he viii have with
President Hoover in Washington on
Friday morning.
He would only admit TO newspaper
men that he had been invited by Mr..
Hoover to the meeting. For any other
information he referred questioners to
Washington.
Informed that there already was
speculation that the meeting would take
up the subject Of war debts, the Presi-
dent-elect replied:
Don't speculate"
Announcement in Washington of the
Roosevelt engagement at the White
House came somewhat as a surprise
here today. Very recently Mr.. Roose-
velt had indicated he had no intention
of calling upon the President during hig
Washington stay.
When told today that Washington was
announcing the meeting Roosevelt
smiled and remarked:
Anything about my relations with
the White House will have to come from
the White House"
Intensive study of presidential prob
lens was concluded today by Mr..
Roosevelt as he packed his bags for q
Southern trip in the course OF which
he will select his official family of ad-
visers.
A few farewells we're on the calendar
for callers before Mr. Roosevelt departs
early tomorrow to meet President Hoo
yer and to talk things over with con-
gressional leaders at Washington and
proceed to an inspection of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, power and nitrate plant
en- route to Warm Springs, Ga.
Out of the days of presidential pre-
paredness by Mr. Roosevelt has come
an announcement that he is standing
by the American policy Of sanctity of
taken here as notice to the world
that this country is continuing its
determination against non-recognition
of gains by Japan in aggression.
Whatever may have been the advice
of high advisers on this situation, the
veteran Col z. M. House, upon leaving
Mr.. Roosevelt late yesterday, declared
mo President in my memory has had
better training for the high offce he is
to occupy"
About to choose his cabinet, Mr..
Roosevelt is emphasizing that he will
confer during his two weeks stay at
Warm Springs with only those espe-
cially invited. Speculation over the
cabinet is still running wild and with
out any basis of fact whatever.
Reaching the Southern resort, which
he made famous in his fight against
infantile paralysis, the President-elect
will remain for about two weeks before
departing for Jacksonville, Fla. to board
the yacht Of Vincent Astor, a distant
relative, for a fishing trip alone in
Southern waters.
The departure from Jacksonville prob
ably will be made February or 5. He
will conclude this trip q week hence at
the same port.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BRAZIL ACCEPTS PACT
TO PROHIBIT WARFARE
Proud to Sign" Argentine's Pro-
posed Peace Treaty, Foreign
Minister Says.
Blythe Associated Press.

bStHS ASSOCAIeQ HFeSS.
BUENOS AIRES, January 1s.-Tne
first adherence to Argentina's proposed
South American anti-War treaty was
obtained today when Brazil notified
Saavedra Lamas, minister of foreign
affairs, that it was proud to sign !"
Brazil also suggested all nations be per-
mitted to sign instead of those of South
America or panA America only
DR.. A. de Mello Franco, Brazilian for
eign minister. reviewing worldwide and
regional peace steps affecting South
America, recalled the objectives of the
1915 A. B. C. treaty, which was not rati-
fed, and told of Brazil's adherence to
other arbitration projects Of varying
fruitfulness, concluding. 1T will be a
truly felicitous moment in Brazilian his
tory when she signs with Argentina a
treaty solemniy consecrating Brazil and
Argentina to principles of concord"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
FACES EIGHT-YEAR TERM

HAVANA. January IS (P).-Unless
President Machado extends clemency,
Antonio Mendieta, nephew of Col Car
los Mendieta, must serve eight years
and one day in prison for violating the
explosives Law
The Supreme Court Monday upheld
verdict of the lower court that he was
guilty of placing the small bomb which
last November wrecked the chemical
laboratories of the La Sale School
Mendieta's father, Pablo, formerly
was chief Of Havana police His uncle,
Carlos, leader in opposition ranks since
1928, is at present enjoying refuge in
the Mexican embassy with three other
directors of the opposition.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
FIGHTS TO RETAIN
lNSULL RECEIVER
Counsel for Creditors Says Fentress,
Disqualified Monday, Treated
Them Fairly.
Rv ~ Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 18.-Attorney
Lewis F. jacobson, counsel for creditors
of the bankrupt insult Utility Invest
ments Inc, yesterday said he would ask
the Federal District Court to set aside
a ruling of the referee in bankruptcy
disquaiifying Calvin Fentress, the re-
ceiver. as trustee in bankruptcy.
Fentress was disqualified after near
ing before Referee Garfield Charles
Monday night. At the hearing Sam
uel A. Ettelson, former Chicago cor
poration counsel charged in testl-
mony that Fentress and others were
'hand picked" for their jobs in connec--
ton with the receivership by Samuel
insult.
jacobson in supporting Fentress said
the receiver had done everything posi-
bic for the creditors.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
MANCHUKUo CONTROLS CITY.
Citizens of Shanhaikwan Submit to
Rule of New State.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, January 18
(Pl-The Manchuria Daily News, Jap
anese organ published in Dairen, said
today that Shanhaikwan. the Chinese
city south of the Great Wall, recently oc-
cupied by japanese troops, is at present
under the rule of Manchukuo,
"It is practically Manchukuo terri
tory" said the newspaper, under the
Peace and Order League organized by
residents of Shanhaikwan. The league
favors annexation by Manchukuo Of the
entire prefecture of Linyu, of which
Shanhaikwan is part"
The Daily News said the japanese
garrison at Shanhaikwan had taken no
part in this movement, which was
originated by inhabitants of the city.
Meanwhile the situation at Kailu in
Northeastern Jehol, continued quiet.
Japanese military authorities said air
raiding operations against Chinese VOL
unteers in that area averted or at least
postponed, the menace from that
quarter
Evening star., 1933-01-18
GREW REQUESTS PROBE.
Ambassador Also Asks Police Protection
For American Property.

TOXIC, January 18 tP.-Joseph C.
Grew, American Ambassador, visited
Foreign Minister Uchida today and re-
quested an immediate investigation of
the raid upon the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. branch at Yokohama.
He also requested adequate police pro-
lection for American life and property
in the future.
Grew laid the facts of the raid, as
the embassy had learned them, before
Foreign Minister Uchida. The latter
promised an immediate investigation
and also the protection which the Am
baSSador asked
Grew recalled that the embassy previ-
ously had directed attention of Japan
ese authorities to the Singer labor
troubles and at that time asked for pre-
cautions against violence.
REFUSES To COMMENT
Evening star., 1933-01-18

flying boats; deserts and jungles for
the organization of chains of landing
grounds and lights; but so far the
economic world has almost everywhere,
except in the Andes, in New Guinea
and between TermeZ and Kabul,
shirked the problems of mountain fly
ing. This practical demonstration ad-
dressed to the mother wit of man may
have far-reacl1ing results. Everest may
contribute its quota to the coming re-
of industry.
Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-01-18

japanese employees ana TOUR Japanese
guards were seriously injured.
No Americans or other foreign en-
ployes of the concern were hurt.
Scores Police Protection.
McCleary charged that police protec-
ton was inadequate. "I am unable to
understand how nearly 200 men were
able to assemble and raid the premises
in the heart of Yokohama without
police being able to halt them." he said.
Other Singer employees alleged they
had reason to believe the police had
knowledge that the raid might occur.
The Singer company is an American
concern, although McCleary is a Ca
madam, and E. F. Walker, the manager
for Japan, is British. The majority of
non-Japanese employees are Americans.
W. L. Malone of the Singer staff said
the raid climaxed half years bitter
labor dispute. He declared that be-
tween $50 and 200 former Singer en-
ployes, mostly transported in motor
cars, rushed Singers two-story Office
building in the heart of Yokohama s
business district during the lunch hour.
The majority, he said, welded cord
wood clubs, of which a motoT-car load
was dumped in front of the building
at the outset of the attack. Malone
said at least one knife was used.
The rioters swept through the build
ing like wrecking crew, smashing fur
niture and demolishing typewriters and
other machines. Safes were damaged,
documents torn and scattered and
doors and windows smashed.
Employees Out to Lunch.
Comparatively few persons were in
jured because only a few employees
were in the building at lunch time.
Most of these sought refuge on the
roof.
The rioters carried on the wrecking
operations nearly 90 minutes before
police arrived. Bloodstains on the
floors or desks testified to the violence.
Yokohama is the site of the only large
Singer branch in Japan operating at
present. Osaka and Kobe branches
were closed in November as the result
of harassment by strikers and alleged
inadequate police protection. Singer
officials said strikers were occupying
the company premises at Osaka and
Nagoya and that police failed to eject
them.
McCleary said the trouble began last
Summer with a group of employees
striking against 10 per cent pay re-
duction.
1T was the first Singer pay cut since
the depression" he said.
Strikes spread, involving TOO en-
ployes in Osaka, Kobe. Toxic, Yoko-
hama, Nagoya and Kyoto. who joined
the japanese Federation of Labor
They presented demands, McCleary
said. ''the acceptance of which would
have meant the Singer company with
drawing from business in Japan
There are 800 Singer agencies through
out Japan but the trouble was con-
fined to the big cities.
Assaulted Twice Before.
Old residents recalled that japanese
concerns as well as American have COM
planned to police of inadequate protec-
ton during labor troubles.
Malone himself was twice assaulted
at Osaka. Two months ago 10 Japa-
nese strikers visited the American en-
bassy and asked American authorities
to mediate in the labor difficulties.
This visit to the embassy was with
out result.
The Singer company developed from
the invention and marketing of the
first practical sewing machine in 1851
in Boston Isaac Merritt Singer was
the inventor.
There are nine factories in four diff