davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
MEN | IN BATTLE 1
 FOR REPEAL
Crusaders Have Organized to Fight Against
 18th Amendment

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. Outright repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment is the announced goal of the Crusaders, an anti-prohibi- tion organization composed of young men. The objective was made known by National Commander Julian Goldman.
 Goldman denied vigorously that repeal would result in the return of the saloon.
 The Crusaders have declared that 1t is their belief repeal will be achieved within few years. The organization has recommended that the Governor of each State ask authority from the Legislature to appoint special commission to study regulations and systems and report the best form for regula- tion to be established in event of repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
FIND BODY OF
 GIRL WITH il STAB WOUNDS
Third Death Mystery in San Diego Is Revealed
 by Two Boys

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 5.--With eleven deep stab wounds on the left side, the body of Miss Hazel Bradshaw, aged 9, was found by two boys on the grounds at the Boy Scout Headquarters at Bal boa Park
 It is believed the girl was stab- bed about 942 o'clock last Satur- day night as her wrist watch had stopped at that time.
 The girl had put up a terrific fight with the slayer.
 This is the third death mystery here within two weeks, the other victims also being women.
 The police said they do not be- lieve there is any connection be- tween the murders.
 No motive is immediately appar- ent for Miss Bradshaw's killing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

mentS.
 4. Character of present dspres- sion; general description; compari- son with earlier depressions. Re- percussion on the national econom- ic situation of the depression in other countries; monetary factors, stock exchange development, situa- ton of capital market, volume of construction.
 5. Prospects; f a ct ors affecting the future economic development.
 Hope to Prevent Recurrences
 It is scarcely hoped that this vast research will give remedial results for the present crisis; it is hoped rather that knowledge thus organ ized will be valuable in preventing a recurrence of the existing grave situation throughout the world
 At the headquarters of this move ment, staff of experts is busy sitting, compiling and comparing the data which are flowing in to them from every important indus trial and agricultural community in the world
 Assisting this staff are the repre- sentatives of official and private re- search institutions in many coun- tries who assemble in Geneva for period discussions of their tremen- dous task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
TWO WRECKS
 SIGHTED OFF
 GAL. SHORES
Coast Guard Cutters Going to Scenes Lives
 May Be Lost

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 5. Coast Guard craft are steaming in two separate directions for wrecks off the California coast to ascertain whether any lives have been lost.
 A swamped and deserted wreck of a sailboat was sighted by the Dorothy Alexander off Mussel Rock, five miles south, with a mast brok- en. There was no sign of life aboard the craft.
 The Naval Radio reported the fishing smack Helen K. w., with nothing but the engine room above water has been sighted off Cape Blanco north of here. No sign of life was seen aboard the drifting craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
League Sitting World
 Data to Bolster Irade

GENEVA, May 5.-Drawing data from authorities in all parts of the globe, the League of Nations is seeking to solve the riddle of pre- vailing worldwide economic ills.
 American cooperation is coming chiefly through A. w. Shaw and Edward Eyre Hunt. both of Chi cago, president and secretary of President Hoover's economic survey commission.
 This business study is being made by the leagues economic organi- zation, which is under instruction to examine ''the course and phases of the present depression and the circumstances which led up to it. Results will be reported to the league assembly in September.
 System To Attack
 The problem is being attacked according to this outline:
 l. General review of business cycle tendencies, 1922-1928.
 2. Structural changes and in- complete adjustment in the fields of crude food products, raw mate rials, manufactured goods.
 3. The turn of the present busi- ness cycle; the time sequence of different statistical series of spec ulation. prices, production, trade interest rates and capital move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Fall Expects PmdOn to Escape Jail

THREE RIVERS, New Mex leo, May 5.--AIbert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior, looks to President Hoover for a pardon as the only avenue of escape from the sentence to jail of one year and payment of a fine of S100,000 following con- viction of accepting a bribe from E. L. Doheny, oil man.
 Fall announced here that he would not again appeal from the sentence growing out of charges of leasing naval oil re- serves.
 Petitions are being circulat- cd by Falls friends aSking for a Presidential pardon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
NEW EYE FOR PLIERS; SEES
 THROUGH FOG
Mechanical Device Is De scribed to Members of
 Engineers Club

DAYTON, Ohio, May 5.-W. F. Westerndrop, of the General Elec- triv Research Laboratory, described to the Dayton Engineers Club a new mechanical eye which sees two miles through the average fog to reproduce on the aviator's dial.
 The eye produces two parts on the beacon, one showing the aviator whether there is an airway light to the left or the right or ahead. The other signal shows whether he is approaching or going way from an airport. The two readings, with the altitude instruments, furnish a landing guide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Big Planes
 Ordered to
 Stop Flying.
Certain Matters of Mainte. nance Must Be Deter
 mined by Dept.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Assist- ant Secretary Yong announced the Commerce Department, Aeronaus.cs Division, has ordered discontinu- ance of all passenger service of all Fokker Fenafone airplanes in use by four airlines.
 The order effects approximately 35 tri-motor planes.
 The order grew out of the inves- tigation of the accident a month ago in which Knute Rockne and seven others were killed at Bazaar, Kansas.
 Young said the planes will not necessarily be kept out of the pas- senger service but the order is et- fective until certain matters of maintenance will be determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
SEATTLE CITY
 COUNCIL ACTS
 ON LIGHT SUPT,
W. Chester Morse Confirm ed-lmpetus Given Re-
 call Movement

SEATTLE, May 5-The Seattle City Council, by a vote of to 4, unexpectedly confirmed Mayor Ed wards nomination of w. Chester Morse, City Engineer under former Mayor Bertha Landes, as City Light Superintendent, succeeding J. D. Ross. whc3e dismissal two months ago started campaign for the re- call of the Mayor.
 Morse is one of five nominees of the Mayor and was previously re- jected by the Council
 Leaders of the recall movement predicted the councils action would give an impetus to the recall.
 Councilmen who previously re- jected Morse said Ross was still their first choice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
TODAY STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, May 5.-There was no sale of Alaska Juneau mine stock today. Closing quotations of other prominent stocks are as fol- lows. American Can 108, Anaconda Copper 26A, Bethlehem Steel 44A Fox Films 19, General Motors 41A Granby Consolidated 1873, Inter- national Harvester 48%, Kennecott 2Q Packard Motors 7%, Standard Brands 17A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 38A, Standard Oil of New Jersey STA, United Aircraft %, U. $. Steel 1137s, Curtiss-W Wright 3h, Hudson Bay IT, Checker Cab 10, California Packing 25lA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
STEVE SELIC IS DEAD, AIR
 CRAFT PLUNGE
C. I. Alexander, Al Dano and Pilot James Dodson
 Suffer Injuries
ONE OF VICTIMS MAY
 DIES FROM HIS HURTS
IMonoplane Noses Into Shal- low Water at Takeoff
 in Karta Lake
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 5.-Steve Selig, cannery fish, trap man, native of Nova Scotia, was killed and his three companions were injur- ed when a Pioneer Airways' moncplane crashed on Karta Lake, 50 miles inland, last Sunday night.
 The injured are c. J. (Kin- ky) Alexander, General Sup- crintendent of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Corporation of Seattle; Al DanO, former Sup erintendent of the ChOmley salmon cannery, Alexander's assistant, and Pilot James DOdsOn.
 MEYRING TO AID
 A rescue plane piloted by Gene Meyring, of the Alaska Washington Airways, found the wreckage.
 Meyring brought Alexander and Dano to Ketchikan and on the sec- ond trip brought Dodson, less se- riously hurt, then returned for the body of Selig. who died six hours after the crash, unconscious.
 Pilot Unconscious
 Dodson himself was unconscious for 30 minutes after the crash.
 The ship nosed into shallow water in a spin when trying to gain alti- tude at the takeoff on return from fishing trip.
 Both Legs Broken
 Alexander's legs are broken each in two places.
 Danos injuries may prove fatal. Dodson was padding pontoon
 (Continued on Page Elght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
RI MOvAL IS TAKEN INTO
 SUPREME C0UR
Senate Starts Legal Action to Dust Chairman,
 Power Com.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. The Senate seeks the removal of Chairman Smith of the Federal Power Commission through suit filed in the District of Columbia Supreme Court by special counsel.
 The special counsel has petitioned the Court to hold Smith occupied his office illegally and asked that the Chairman be required to show by what warrants he holds office and that he be busted if he be ad- judged he usurped his position.
 Smith was appointed to the Fed eral Power Commission last De- cember by President Hoover. He was confirmed by the Senate in January. The Senate reconsidered the nomination and declined to ap- prove him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
'RED' CHISHOLM
 IS COMING HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B. Kenneth Red" Chisholm, former University of Santa Clara football star, leaves today for Juneau, Alas ka, for a three months exploration of Aniakchak volcano. He will go to the westward and join Fath- CT Bernard R. Hubbard at Chignik. Chisholm is nwo member of the University of San Francisco faculty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
MIDWAY CAFE
 ON SEWARD ST,
New Eating Establishment Will Be Opened To-
 morrow Morning

The Midway Cafe, on Seward Street, in the Vim Building, will be opened to the public tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 The Midway is to be operated by a well known caterer, R. s. Norton. He has been connected with the Bergman Hotel Dining Room on Harris Street for the past year and has a host of friends in Juneau who will attest to the fact that he knows how to serve the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
BERT M'DONALD
 OFF TO PRISON
Slayer of Ketchikan Fish Buyer Goes to Life
 Imprisonment

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. May B. Officers left aboard the steamer Yukon yesterday for Seattle enroute to McNeil Island penitentiary with Bert Mcdonald, convicted of the murder of George Marshall, Ketchi- kan fish buyer, near here last Oc- tober.
 Mcdonald was sentenced to life imprisonment at, hard labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Glen KidstOn
 Is Killed in
 Plane Crash
Holder of Many Speed Rec ords, Dies With His
 Passenger

CAPETOWN, South Africa, May 5. Lieutenant Commander Glen Kidston, noted British flier, is re- ported to have been killed in a plane crash in a storm near Van- reenan, Natal
 T. A. Gladstone, a passenger. was also killed.
 Advices received from the rail- way storekeeper at Vanreenan said Kidston was wealthy sportsman and held several of Europe's plane speed records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
MRS. SOUTHARD
 MAKES ESCAPE
Woman Serving Term in Prison Scales Walls
 During Night

BOISE, Idaho, May 5.-Mrs. Lyda Southard, serving 8 ten-year to life term for poisoning her fourth husband, Edward Meyer, ten years ago, escaped from the State Peni- tentiary last night by means of a rope which was found hanging over the wall of the prison block housing the women prisoners.
 Mrs. Southard was apparently given outside aid. Three other women remained in the ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
SWITCH;
 FOURTEEN HURT

ASTORIA, Oregon, May 5.-Four- teen men were injured, three per- haps fatally, when car on the work train, bringing men to lum- Der camp, overturned near the Crown Willamette Camp No. 5. The car hit split switch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
ROAD FOREMAN TRANSFERS
 FROM CORDOvA, WRANGELI

Harry Nettleton, for several years maintenance foreman for the Unit ed States Bureau of Public Roads. has been transferred from Cor dova. where he has been stationed, to Wrangell to like position. He and Mrs. Nettleton and their two children passed through here yes- terday on the steamer Yukon en- route to their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
FoIta Kills Large |Bro,Un Bear in Eagle Riuer Area

. The biggest brown bear . ever killed by him in South . east Alaska was bagged last . Saturday evening by George . w. Folta, Asst. United States . Attorney, and one of the . Territory's most noted bear . hunters. The kill was made . in the Eagle River district . about three miles above the . mouth.
 . From the tip of the nose . to the base of the tail the . bear measured nine feet and . 10 inches. It was 58 inches . from the shoulder hump to
 . the sole of the forepaw.
 . These measurements were . taken before skinning.
 . MT. Folta was accompan-
 . jed on the expedition by his
 . son, George Jy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
CAPT. ANDERSON
 DIES SUDDE E NLY
Com m a n der of Fisheries Boat Penguin Has At-
 tack, Heart Trouble

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, May 5.-Capt. Anon Anderson, com- mandlng officer of the United States Fisheries Boat Penguin, died rlddenly Sunday at Unalaska as a result of heart attack
 Capt. Anderson was about 60 years of age. No survivors are known. He commanded the Elder before taking command of the Pen guin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Quake Stirs Up Ghost;
 Long-Lost Ship Appears

1877, rose to the surface alongside the modern tramp steamer bearing the same name.
 For many miles the coastlines were changed, and in some places the sea bed rose above water.
 Several steel safes, reposing in the mud, recalled some mysterious robberies which occurred at Napier several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
ARCTIC FUR
 TRADER DIES

VANCOUVER, B. C.. May B. Charles Lengenberg, aged 62, well- known Arctic fur trader who went to Herschel Island in the nineties when whalers ruled in the western Arctic and married among the na- tives, died here yesterday as the result of heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05


 trip.
 Thursday, May 21, is the date when Seiji Yoshihara, Japanese av- iator, who is on 19-stop flight from Tokyo to San Francisco, will arrive in Juneau, according to Ret su Kiyosawa, the airman's repre- sentative who was in this city to- day making refueling arrangements for him.
 MT. Kiyosawa has been engaged by the Hochi Shimbun, Tokyo newspaper, sponsoring the flight, to arrange for oil and gasoline sup plies for the plane in Juneau, Cor dcva and Seward He is passen- ger on the steamship Alaska.
 Met at Gangplank
 On the arrival of the vessel here this forenoon, he was met at her gangplank by w. H. Furuyama and S. Tanaka, local Japanese business men; A. B. Hayes. Alaska repre- sentative of the Alaska Washington Airways, and M. s. Jorgensen man. ager here of the Standard Oil Com pany, which has the contract for supplying the Nippon flier with re- fueling supplies. MT. Kiyosawa was taken to the offices of Gov. George A. Parks and Collector of Customs J. 0. Mcbride, and receiv- ed the assurances of these officials that they would do everything possible to facilitate the flight of the Japanese aviator while he was in this Territory.
 Calls on Empire
 MT. Kiyoeawa then called on The Daily Alaska Empire and was ten dered for himself and Aviator Yo- shihara the news conveniences not only of the Empire office but also of Associated Press agency here.
 MT. Kiyosawa expects to make his refueling arrangements at Cor dova and Seward, while the Alaska calls at those ports. He plans to remain with the vessel and to re- turn to Seattle on her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Moving Day Hits Belgium
 As Rents Shoot Skyward

, BRUSSELS, May 5.-Expiration of the post-war law aimed at prof. iteering in rents has started rush of moving in Belgian cities.
 Since the armistice, in November, 1918, tenants have been protected against increases but this year they have faced boosts of from 400 to 800 per cent.
 The result is that there are 16,O00 houses and 12,00O apartments for sale or for rent in Brussels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

AUCKLAND, N. c., May 5.-To see the skeleton of ship that once bore the same name as their own vessel. emerge from the sea where it had rested for 40 years was the uncanny experience of the crew of steamer in Napier harbor when the recent earthquake occurred.
 When the sea bed heaved, the wreck of the 2,000-ton clipper Northumberland, lost in a gale in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
MACEE NAMED
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. O., May s. President Hoover has appointed w. w. Magee, Bennington, Ne braska, as a member of the Fed eral Reserve Board, succeeding the late Edward Cunningham. Magee will be known as the farm mem Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
THREE INJURED,
 SEATTLE CRASH

BATTLE, May Al. D. Dwyer, Pier Agent for the Pacific Steam ship Company. was critically in- jured in a plane crash at the south ern end of the city late yesterday afternoon. George Stevenson and L. F. McMurtyr, the latter a pri- vate pilot, were slightly injured. The plane narrowly missed several buildings in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Princess Ileana and
 Archduke Are Engaged

BUCHAREST, May 5-The en- gagement of Princess Ilena of Ru- mania and Archduke Anton de Bourbon, of Austria, was officially announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Ties that Bind Are SeUered in
 Reno: 83 One Day

RENO, Nevada, May B. Eighty three divorces. were granted yesterday the first day of the operation of the Nevada new six-weeks' residence law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

A primitive iron foundry 4,0Oo years old. has been discovered in South Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

New York~has opened a clinic for preventive me dicine among children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
THREE ARE DEAD

GREELEY, May 5.--Mrs. Foster and her daughter Geraldine died n the hospital this afternoon as the result of burns received this morning.
 Mildred charged that her father started the fire She said: ss
 Daddy did it. He woke me up when he threw gasoline in my face. He went out into the kitch- en. I saw him throw a match and suddenly everything was aflre. I ran through the fire to a neigh bors' house and called for help. Daddy was still there when I ran out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
OIL ON
 BEDS OF FOUR,
 APPLIES MATCH
Salesman Under Arrest fol Fiendish Crime m
 Colorado \

GREELEY, Colo, May 5.--Jan16 Foster, aged 48 years, salesmaA, $ said by the police to have potirbd serosene over the beds of his wife md three children and then set hem afire.
 Darline, aged l9 months, is dead
 Mrs. Foster, aged 40, and Ger aldine, aged 3, are dying.
 Mildred, aged 12, will probably ;ecover.
 Foster was arrested on the high- way three hours after the tragedy was discovered but denied setting fire to the beds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
NIPPON FLYER SCHEDULED FOR
 JUNEAU MAY 21
Japanese Representative of Aviator Arranges
 for Refueling

NEMURO, Japan, May 5.- Seiji Yoshihara, Japanese avia- tor, flying solo to the United States via Alaska, landed here at 1854 a.m., after a 297-milc flight from Numasaki, the sec end leg of his North Pacific trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
& z Y Z ' z x x z 4 4 4 ! < Babe" Hayes :" < Column < < < 4 * r * < \ < 4 *k | !
 Especial Gateway Featnre)

G. Sommers, president of G.
 Sommers & Co.,, of St. Paul. Minn., was through Alaska in 1928. mak- ling the Golden Belt Tour. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sommers and her sister.
 In speaking of his trip he says among other things:
 II was very much interested to receive your card, which is not the first by any means that has come from you since we were in
 Alaska. I am always glad to get
 these pleasant reminders The two ladies and myself have been
 travelling together each summer Tor good many years, sometimes
 III Europe and sometimes in this
 country. do not think we have
 ever had such an interesting trip as that one to Alaska, and certainly
 there has never been a trip we
 talked about as much and found so many interested listeners. I nave the opportunity of talking
 With people from Alaska freouent-
 ly, and every few weeks some
 one comes in here"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

in Juneau on a visit, says the Juneau Empire.
 The souvenir was $25,O00 brick of solid gold bullion, weighing nearly 100 pounds, which emerged from the bullion room of the Alaska Juneau mill, stamped Brick No. 1000. A. J. M C." The weekly melt" of the mill included Bricks Nos. 999,1OOO, and 1OO1. Usually they are consigned to the U. s. Assay Office at Seattle, Wash, but as courtesy to Mr. Smith,
 who is an important stockholde
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

Katherine Horton, Seward high school graduate who has been em- ployed in The Gateway office during the past several months, has left the staff and Friday de- parts for Seattle enroute to Ore gon where she will enroll in the Willamette University.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
BUYS ALASKA GOLD
 BRICK AS SOUVENIR

Probably one of the most costly souvenirs of Juneau ever taken out of the country was bought recently by Bernard E. Smith, New York Stock Exchange mem Der and one of the large stock holders in Alaska Juneau Go d Mining Company, who has been
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

fred Woodman, resident of the Moose Pass-Hope district, arrived in Seward Wednesday night for hos pital treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

in Alaska Juneau, it was sold to him for the identical price that the mint credits the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

boats in port today included the folor Bear, Newport II, Marian R
 r. M.' Roy, Redwing Flattery, Clara. i-o4oS' Bavaria, Virginia E and the Helldiver. A
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

Don't miss the '"Ialkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-T. G. FeIdman V il. Debolt and son, Chas. A. Haw- thorne, Chas. Psiegle, G. G. Park CT, John B. Dawsh, W. E. Generals Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, M. Mo Donald.
 SEWARD HOTEL-P. G. McIn- ms, E. D. Waldin, Mrs. J. s. John son and two sons, Barney Hagen oscar Dahl, L A. Lacoump.
 OVERLAND-J. Johnson Tbos IT Olsen.
 GLLILAND-W. M. zivicker F. Corsaw, John Monsen.