davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

4Otdlo, AZ
Referee -Hartwick, Eveleth; Umpire
Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Raferee-Laughren, Chisholm; Um-
pire Phillips, Chisholm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Referee Macdonald, Eveleth; Um
pire-Christian, Eveleth.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
ITALIAN AIR SQUAD
 FINALLY TAKES 0FF

ORBETEILO, Italy, July 1. - They're off" Led by General It. alo Balbo, Italian Air Minister, the Italian air armada of 25 air. planes took off at 5:30 a. m. Fri day (8:30 pm. Pacific Standard Time), for Amsterdam. This is the first leg of an historic flight to Chicago's lake front and to the Century of Progress Exposition be- ing held there
 Flying conditions over the Alps on the route to be followed by the fleet were reported as the best since the air armada completed fin al preparations for departure.
 General Balbo, with the insignia of a red eagle and crown on the fuselage of his plane and identi- fled also by the letters BALES, was the first to take off. The others followed at short intervals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
FOUR CREWS ENGACED BUILDING 4e MILES 0F
 TRAILS HEAR FOREST

Four groups of Emergency con- servation workers are now building trails in the Chugach National Forest under the general super vision of Chief Ranger Wm. Sher- man. Thirty young men comprise the army"
 The first group are building a fine Smile trail from Cooper's Landing to connect with the Moose Pass Highway.
 The second group are engaged in similar work in Paradise Valley with the trail beginning at Mile IA, Alaska Railroad. This trail will be 10 or 12 miles in length.
 The third crew is building the Quartz creek-Lynx creek trail, 13 miles long, south of Turnagain Arm.
 The fourth crew are on the Gull Rock-Chickaloon river trail job, a distance Of approximately 12 miles.
 These trails will offer ingreSs and egress to hundreds who pre- viously were more or less isolated and to those folks the trails are greatly appreciated, naturally.
 The majority of the young men were recruited in this district and, according to Mir. Sherman, are not only building splendid trails, but thoroughly enjoying neir tasks. We'll fed and we'll clothed, the men are comfortable and contented as a bunch of calves. When they come out on the fall everyone of them will be in perfect physical condition and in their jeans will be heard the musical tinkle of the coin of the realm, enough to see them thru the winter, at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
NIGHT CLUB HOSTESS
 PLUGS HER ADM|RER

NEW YORK, June 30. An at tractive young woman who told police she was Marguita Lopez, a night club hostess, shot Alber Pearson, 29, in the head at a busy corner in the theatrical dis trict and left him lying prone on the sidewalk. She stepped into a taxi and went to police headquart- CTS and told of her act.
 She refused to say anything else. Witnesses said that the man evil dently followed her. At the hos pital the man who was shot in the head said, T like her." but he refused to say more.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
ALASKA'S OPPORTUNITY

Present in the railroad belt today is Senator Ar thur R. Robinson, member of the Senate Territorial committee.
 Senator Robinson has declared that Aaska's share in the Emergency public works program is ten million dollars; that he is prepared to give every as- sisance in securing this sum- provided Alaska will make her wants known
 No more welcome news could be received, and Seward take pride in accepting the hand of friend ship thus extended and in reciprocaion of this good will o
 But Senator Robinson is but one in tho vast n.y. ganlzatlon going to compose the House of Congress and the administration He will require vigorous. earnest action on the part of every man who has an interest in the Territory which will call for much al- trlstc labor. It is this combined effort witch gives courage to representative of the people, and en- boldens him to exert his every talent in giving ser vice to the nation
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
FRISCO TO BE COASTS
 BUSIEST A|R CENTER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. San Francisco airport is shortly to take the rank as principal airport and the busiest airport on the whole Pacific coast.
 Beginning July g, it was announc- ed, it will become the main wes- tern passenger terminal for the coast-to-coast service of the Unit ed Airlines. Several other lines al- ready are using the field and the advent of the new activity will make the ports supremacy indis- putable.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
.bAER MUST FIGHT
 JACK SHARKEY FIRST

NEW YORK, July 1. m With all New York and fight fans turnout the country clamoring for Primo Camera, 24-hour old champion, to meet Max Baer, the Italian Levia- than'S managerial board Thursday shook their collective heads and advised, Let Baer first defe t Sharkey. We'll take the winner of that fight
 Its just the old duck act" ex- Fl de d Jack Dempsey, who at tempted to elicit encouraging word from Louis Soresi, banker-manager of the title holder and regarded as the one with the "say mo-"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
CHILEAN IN PORT

The U. s. Coast Guard vessel Chelan, Commander F. A. ZeuSler, commanding, arrived in port yes- terday evening with Senator Ar thur R. Robinson as it's guest. The cutter will remain in port until the the Senator returns from his rail- road trip and will then proceed West as far as the Pribilof Islands. The personnel on the Chelan is as follows:
 Commander F. A. Zeusler, com manding; Commander (E) w. c. Maglathlin, Engineer Officer; It. Comdr. W. G. Bloom, Executive Off, ficer; Lient. F. K. Johnson, Lieut.. G.go M. DeMartino, Ensign F. A. Ericson, Ensign G. w. Collins, En- sign H. H. Chaffee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
WORLD CONFERENCE
 STILL |s BOTHERED
 MONEY STERILIZATION

LONDON, July 1. Prime Minis ter J. Ramsay Macdonald, presi- dent of the World Economic Con- CT n e, and representatives of France and the European gold standard countries countries as- sembled in a hurried session twice Friday in futile attempts to reach a truce with the United States for the ultimate return to the gold standard and some measure seek ing the elimination of violent cur rency fluctuations.
 While the World Economic Con- ference is in session England is taking care of some of her own economic interests, B ri tain and Russia have agreed on mutual con- sessions to end their three months old trade embargo war, precipitat- ed by the imprisonment in Mos COW, of two British engineers.
 Knowledge of the move was made known in authoritative diplomatic circles Friday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
AL SIMMONS HAS
 BATTING EYE AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Al Simmons found his batting eye again and paced the big six hit ters with three blows in five times at bat.
 He gained the three points he lost the day before and one more to bring his average up to .367.
 Joe Cronin held his mark even with two blows in five times up, while two out of four were good enough to give Fred Schulte three points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
NAVY ID HAVE 2s9
 SHIPS IN COMMISSION

SAN PEDRO, June 30. = The Navy will maintain 299 vessels in commission during the fiscal year, beginning July 1, of which 164 ships will operate in the San Pe- dro-San Diego area, according to fleet operating plan released yes terday.
 These 299 vessels will be operat- ed by a total of 54,150 men, which is 78.1 per cent of their full con- plment.
 In addition 4S1 air craft will be maintained with the forces afloat, requiring an additional 3,498 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
GANGSTERS GET TOUGH

CHICAGO, June 30. Henry M Berger, 41, original organizer for the International Brotherhood of TeamsterS, ventured home for the first time in several weeks with out a police guard. Both he and his wife have been in the hospital from bullet wounds after being shot at by two gunmen who drew up alongside their automobile to fire in answer to what police said was an answer of the Teamsters Union to Berger's efforts to join th e brotherhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
SMITH FAILS FATHON
 NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT

NEW YORK, June 30. - For mer Governor Alfred E. Smith, writing in The New Outlook as- serted he might be "old-fashione6" but he couldn't understand how the National Recovery Act 'can possibly work"
 This plan goes beyond anything my imagination can follow" he said. At the bottom the causes of the depression" said Smith, is human nature"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
EMPLOYMENT IS MORE
 THAN LAST YEAR, EUROPE

WASHINGTON, July l. them ployment turnout most of Europe is receding from mid winter high levels with more than the usual seasonal velocity, the c 0 m m e Department reported Friday.
 Of the 19 countries for which the Department has statistics, only Latvia and Austria report declines prOportionately less than last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
SPEED PROGRAM ON

WASHINGTON, June 30. The governments drive for higher pay and fewer working hours was be- ing speeded in earnest with the opening of hearings expected to develop controversial points s be- tween capital and labor on the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
DUETS HITLER FOR TIME

BERLIN, July 1. President Paul von Hindenburg Friday intervened, more with soldierly faith than the authority that is his, to induce Chancellor Adolf Hitler to brin g peace to the Protestant church, torn by radical Nazi attempts to remodel it into a state church.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING

Special meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce Monday noon at Cameron's Cafe. The guest of honor will be Senator Arthur E.. Robinson. All business men of Seward are requested to be pre- sent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
AMERICAN WINS AGAIN

W1N01EA0O10, E11g. July I. - Big Lester Stoefin, from California, the towering American Adonis who has won Wimbledon's heart, snat- ched victory from the fire in a gruelling match with England's H. G. N. Lee Friday, advancing his prospects as a dark horse in this sparkling tennis tournament
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

Dr. James A. Sutherland, of Fairbanks, who arrived in Sew ard yesterday afternoon with Col. ito F. Ohlson from Fairbanks, left the s. s. Yunon last evening en ute to Chicago to attend the orld'S Fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

Edna Tavlin, dentist, with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left for Juneau on the s. s. Yukon. She arrived in Seward on the train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

Mrs. Francis B. Quinn left on the s. s. Yukon for Cordova to spend the Fourth of July. She will return and from here will go to Anchorage to spend the rest of he summer with her sister Mrs.
 e.Qrge Colwell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
SENATOR ROBINSON TOURING RAILROAD
 BELT WITH 0HLS0N

Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana, guest aboard the U. s. Coast Guard Chelan, arrived in Seward Friday evening and was "net here by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, \ general manager of the Alaska Railroad, and Leon Urbach, repre- Senting the local Chamber of Com merce.
 The Senator is making tour of Alaska and has allotted two days of his time to visit the railroad belt and Seward. He, was escorted out of Seward this morning by Colonel Ohlson and was to be taken as far North as Fairbanks. The party in cluded, the Senator; w. c. Mag Ia onlin, commander (E) of the s'helan; Lieut.. -Comdr. w. G. Bloom, executive officer of the Chelan; and Colonel Otto F. Ohlson.
 The Senator spent some time in Juneau conferring with Gov. John Troy and in a statement made there he stated that If Alaska will present a plan and make known her wants to congress the plan will be approved He also said that Out of OOO,OOO,OOO author ized by congress for the emergency public works program, Alaska
 hOuld have at least ten million"
 The Senator also said he would
 d Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in
 ecuring Territorial control of the fisheries, game and furs.
 Senator Robinson has long been identified in public life. From 1915-18 inclusive, he was mem Der of the Indiana Senate. floor leader four years, and president pro tenn, last two years; appointed Judge of Marion Couty Superior 1purt to fill vacancy, 1921, member ..ykU. s. Senate by appointment of Gov Edward Jackson Oct. 20 1925, N for term ending March 3, 1929, and was reelected for the same posi- tiOn.
 Senator Robinson enlisted in the First Officers Training Corps on May 10, 1917 and took command of the First It. Infantry in August of that year. Later he was assigned to -t'.e 334th Infantry, Camp zachery Taylor; promoted to captain and major; served in the Army of Oc- cupation on the Rhine; and was honorably discharged on Aug. 27, 1919.
 To Legionaires, Senator Robinson $ known as "the friend of the | 'oldiers."
 Many receptions in honor Of the Senator have been planned. The Seward Chamber of Commerce will i meet in special meeting Monday noon and the Senator, who will be in the city at that time, will be the honored guest. The Anchorage Chamber and Fairbank Chamber will probably be hosts of the Sena tor today and tomorrow. Anch- orage invited the Senator to de-
 CT the Fourth of July oration at
 t city but the Senator regretted, thst, because of lack of time, he would be unable to accept the in vitation.
 The Senator is to return to Sew ard Sunday evening or early Mon day morning and will leave here on the Chelan at two o'clock Monday SeternnO1
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

H. w. Terhune, of the Alaska Game Commission, who has com pleted trip of inspection thru-out Northern Alaska, left for his Ju- neau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
NOT GOVERNMENTAL JOB
ISLAND

CAMPBELLO ISLAND, Canada, July 1. - President Roosevelt laid down the d ic tu m Friday that currency stabilization must be ac- complished by the World Central Banks rather than by joint gov erment action.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

J. L. Reed, assistant United States district attorney for the Third Divi- sion, left on the train this morning for Anchorage on business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01

Over $400 for prize money has been contributed by Anchorage merchants and business men to the city's Fourth of July fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-01
ASK GOVERNMENT CONTROL

ASK GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 WASHINGON, July 1. Rigid government regulation of the New York Stock Exchange unless, thru self regulation and recently enact ed federal legislation a recurrence of the wild orgy of speculation that ended in the the 1929 collapse is prevented, was demanded by Otto H. Kahn, senior partner in the firm Kuhn, Loeb and Co.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
PLOT To SLAY
BALKAN KINGS
FRUSTRATED

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, Dec.
ii UN.S0.-Uncovering an al
legged Macedonian plot to assas-
sinate the kings Of Jugoslavia and
Bulgaria in q single bombing, po-
lice today arrested more than 500
suspects IN q countrywide round
up.
The plot was said to have been
laid in connection with the four
day visit here Of King Boris and
Queen Giovanna, of Bulgaria,
who are being entertained in state
by King Alexander and Queen
Marie of Jugoslavia.
More than 400 of the prisoners
were taken in Belgrade and 200
in the provinces.
The visiting king and queen
arrived yesterday, accompanied
by the Bulgarian premier, Nico-
las Muschanoff. Negotiation Of
a peace treaty was understood to
be under way.
Elaborate stNte plans for the
four-day visit were in apparent
emphasis Of a new period Of rec
onciliation between JugaSlavia
and Bulgaria, which have been
eStranged since the Balkan war
of 1912, when, although united in
opposing the Turks, they fought
between themselves over the
SpoilS.
They battled on opposite sides
during the World War, and since
then have been in different CO.
alition camps.
A review of q parade Of four
divisions Of the Jugoslavian army
was q feature Of today'S program,
with the two kings inspecting the
troops together.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
F|REMEN CROSS
COUNTY LINE

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. IL.
Volunteer fire fighters Of Jessup,
In Howard county, today had re-
fused to let county lines or lack
of definite wages deter them from
racing to fires either in their own
district or across the county line.
The action followed the an
nouncement of the Linthlcum
Heights smoke eaters, In adjoin-
ing Anne Arundel county, that it
no longer would fight fires in its
neighboring district, which has
no company. They took this at
titude because a new law ettec-
tive beginning 1884 provides sal
aries to be levied only on citizens
of their own district.
The Jessup company Is COM
posed of both Howard and Anne
Arundel county residents. One
Of its members declared:
eff the Linthicum Heights
company is going to lay down
on the job, guess we'll just
have to take care of the resi-
dents over there. They have to
have protection, and although
we don't get anything out Of it,
we intend to fight their fires for
them"
The Jessup fighters get their
sole support from benefits and
contributions.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
WOops Dearie!
He's q Sweu
Chorus Girl

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Dan-
Cling his coat coyly before him
and giving it an occasional girl
ish swish, Joe Rose, stage man.
ager and comedian at the New
Gotham Burlesque Theater,
minced daintily before License
Commissioner Levine. .
Levine looked on gravely and
studiouSly. For Rose was pre-
tending, he said, that his coat
was a veil, and he was illustrat-
ing the routine Of the speciality
girls in his show.
Rose, furthermore was at
tempting to show how ridiculous
we're complaints that indecent
performances had been staged
at the theater. Richard A.
Plunket previously had told Of
visiting the show November %
and seeing two girls, lone dark
iSh, one lightish," remove every
thing but a couple Of pieces Of
apparently diaphanouS clothing.
Rose explained that his girls
have been provided with pink
rubber braSSieres and pink rub
ber trunks, which they wear
under the corresponding cloth
garments.
Rose said he did not know
whether the rubber was opaque
or transparent because he did
not know what opaque or trans
parent meant.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
BACK
. ROOSEVELT'S
GOLD POLICY

CHICAGO, Dec. II GN.SO.
Solid support for the Roosevelt
agriculture program, the NRA,
and the Administrations none
tary policies we're voiced by leaders
as the American Farm Bureau
Federation opened its annual con-
Vention here today.
Addressing 1000 delegates as he
opened the session, Edward A.
O'Neal, federation presi i'd en- t,
termed the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration "the Magma
Charta of American agriculture"
and expressed faith in the policies
of Henry Morganthau, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace and PreSl-
dent Roosevelt.
Preceding O'Neal's address, a
message of optimism received
from President Roosevelt was read
to the delegates. The message
read:
81 wish that I could have
COK0G 10 your uACCOAAAS' SAVNA
have liked this opportunity OF
facing members of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation
and telling them, as man to
man, how much appreciate
your warm support Of the Ad-
ministratiOn program.
The members of the farm bu-
reau know, as I do, that the NAL
adjustment between supply and
demand has been years In the
making, and that it cannot be
corrected overnight. Neverthe-
less, in few short months the
whole complexion Of the Agri-
cultural outlook has been
changed.
Money is getting into the
hands of the people who need
It; it is coming from higher
prices for the things farmers
have to sell; it is coming in the
form of movement of Govern
ment checks for those cOOperat-
2ng producers who are willing to
swap a hazardous present for
immediate improvement and .
stable future"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
8 DANCERS DIE
IN MA|NEF|RE

HAMPDEN, Me-, Dec. II
UN.S0-Three marathon dancers
were burned to death and 10
others so seriously injured fears
were expressed some might die
as firemen today searched ruins
of the Paradise Dance Pavilion
for possible additional bodies fol-
lowing a $4,000 fire that swept
the structure during a northeast
blizzard.
The dead were identified as
John Ryan, of New York city;
Emile Pelletier, of Dorchester.
Mass, and Gerties Sognia, of
Dracut, Mass.
The injured, suffering from
burns and froStbite after being
driven into the snow and freezing
temperature, included Miss Kay
Vice, "a, Of Chicago, ILL.,, cham
pion woman marathon dancer;
Miss Dorothy Wilson, Chicago:
Kempton McCoyan, of Kokomo,
Ind; Miss Pauline Williams, Mil
ford, Mass; Ginger Beck, of
Portland, and Helen Emery. of
Maiden, Mass.
Others injured were Thomas j.
Deery, 33, Lyndhurst, N. j.; Miss
Marjorie Ruth Lyka, IS, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Eleanor Ryan,
wife of one of the victims; and
Capt. Harold A. Mccoy of New
York City.
The contestants were asleep at
the time of the fire, the dance
having been suspended to con-
form Wita Maine laws.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
1000 Anti"SemiteS
Jailed in Rumania

BUCHAREST, Dec. II Q.N.S). L..
More than 1000 members of the
anti-semitic Iron Guard" were
under arrest today following a
series Of nationwide raids by
government police.
Police said they discovered a
death list" in "the green
fortress" Bucharest headquarters
of the organization, which had as
one of its marked victims Nine.
Magda Lupescu, companion of
King Carol.
In the cellar Of The building,
police said, was a "guillotine
chamber"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
3 in Jail Hospital
After "Break" Fails

STON, Dec. II Q.N.So
Two convicts were in solitary
confinement and three others
were in the prison hospital as
order returned today to Charles
town State Prison, following the
failure of a delivery, when the
five were trapped by flames they
started to cover their escape.
The ruins of the brush shop,
damage to the extent Of $4,000,
and the strengthened detail Of
guards was the evidence to the
disorder,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
CCC Director Given
Miami Beach Honor

Robert Fechner, director of the
CCC, and John Oliver I.aGorce,
associate editor Of the National
Geographic Magazine, have been
elected to membership in the
Committee of One Hundred Of
Miami Beach, Fla, it was an
nounced today. The organization
is made up of distinguished citi-
zens who spend the winter in
that city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

3-$195 *HudsOn Seals,
with trimmings. .$146.25
$3.50 Hudson Seal. .$1S7.5O
3-$295 Jap Weasels. .$221.25
SDyed Muskrat.
SECOND FLOOR