davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
PADRE &c HIJA PEBDIE-
RON LA VIDA EN- UN AC-
CIDENTE

Clearwater, Mario 11.-Un
, autom6vil fue alcanzado aver
per I'm tren de la Atlantic Coast
Line, en- Dunedin, perdiendo
vida Guy Saringfellow, de S5
amos, y su hija, Hazel, de Z amos
que viajaban en- ell ligero vehicu
10.
FL otro pasajero del autom6-
vii, Jack Strinagifow, de 10 a.
nos, sufri esiones en- una pier
ma, pero no esta en- grave esta-
do.
I'm jurado investigator de-
clar6 casual ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
CIRcU11 CUBko
Seoeid1ae Ben Rieencia

En- cu4plimientq de un acuer
do do por est Secci6n ten
go a In notiflcal por este me-
dio ode hallandos vacante la
place de farmace leo de nues-
trosDispensario ocial, puede,
TODD ell ST.. Asocid lo que 10 de-
sec y que este deb damente ca
pacitado para deS mpenar di-
.cho cargo, hacer $ aplicaci6n
al mismo, dentro d Jun periodic
no mayor de Is dMs, "a partir
de esta fecha.
b Las solicitudes deben ser di-
rigidas al Sr. Presidente de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia.
Atentamente,
r. SGmGled,
S~ecretario.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
NOTAS De BOXEO

No sc d6nde hemos leido que
la pelea entire Ara y Tod Smith
sera sensational.
Serfa sensational 81 Smith
fuese un gladiator comparable
con ell aragones.
Don Ignacio va tiene prepa-
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
Hank, to debes ayudarme p sese Joey Moore
que escribi6 Ia carta de amor 6GfeaIlaggsAsm

mientoA-d de que Jimmy Johns
ton, iene un amigo en- Il
cor ys "a ell e%mpresario del
mat @probablemente en- Eb-
let fields, Brooklyn, 81 no Sc
q hacer arreglos para con
Polo Grounds 0 Ell Els,
morn Jos Yankees.
W6ston aun no ha llegado a
un convenio con los directoyes
de Camera.
"Ahora mismo debe admitir.
Sc que Sharkey sabe mucho pa
IA Camera, pero nadie puede
negar que habra I'm buen COM
Late, dijo Muldoon. Sera una
relea que atraera al p1blico y
Camera es capaz de dar a Shar
key una autentica batalla. Car
Lera Sc ha portado bien. Sus
reDeas con Maloney han sido in
tJresantes. Ell pele6 con George
Godfrey, no lie hugo. Tiene jul
ventud, un tremendo tamaho y
PESO. ST tiene algunas faltas son
&c psicologia.
La corona de peso complete,
sagdn ell comisionado, esta va
cante Y Max Schmeling es solo
ell delegado de Alemania mien-
tras que Sharkey es el campeon
de America.
Schmeling perdi6 su catego-
ria official por negarse a pelear
con Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

nos eran de tipo terrestrdS equi
pados con ruedas para descen-
der sobre Ell puente del buque
madre.
Afd tunadamente Sc trataba
del barcg buscado y todos pu-
dieron descender, algunos va
sin gasolina.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
rada la "Paloma". Buen prove
|cho y que Dios lie ayude.

Sc ha empezado a hablar de un
match entire Ell aragonas y
Young Manuel.
Ell peso de Ara fluct1a alre-
dedor de las 159 libras y Ma
nuel anda pQr las LAG.
iDebe ell tampeno comceder
esa ventaja en- peso a I'm ciuda-
dano tan habil y con puiios tan
fuertes como Ara?
No creemos que por ganar
unos cuantos centenares de pc
so Sc exponga a una derrota pc
ligrosa.
FL tampeno 81 podrfa darle a
Ara tres O cuatro libras de VEN
taja, pero no mas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

Tambien entraron los ladro-
mes en- la bodega de Henderson
y Lamar, llevandose ocho pa
quotes de cigaqTillos.
I'm transeunte vic alberta la
puerta y do aviso a la policfa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

Para st. Petersburg, por apa
tia del bueno de Kennedy, Sc lie
van la pelea entire Siso y Relam-
page.
Siso es un viguroso ciudada-
no de Puerto Rico que suena
con cenirse la corona de peso
weller, y ell Relampago es un
cubano que va tiene cenida la
corona, la que en- I'm tempo per-
'teneciera a Enrique Ponce de
Leon.
FL Relampago va venci6 a ST.
so en- la terra de este; pero ell
Sr. Lizalde, animado por sus
victorias sobre Saturnino Tibe-
rio y Young Russell, Sc cree va
con flus para batir al de CANA
guey.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

de la firma Fernandez Y Vega,
ha iniciado una campana para
anunciar en- TODD ell pals La in
dustria tabacalera de Tampa.
Pequefos cliches anunciando
la industrial han sido distribui-
dos a todos los concentrates de
Ybor para que estos los utilicen
en- las cartas que escriban.
NADIA costara esta propagan-
da a los senores fabricantes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
ROBARON EN- EL DOMICI-
LILO DE STUMP

Los ladrones entraron aver
en- ell domicilio de Miss Florence
R. Stumpf, Caracas SIT, y sc
llevaron un Radio, unos anteo.
jos y joyas.
Para entrar en- la casa los Ia
drones rompieron dos cerradu.
ras que tenfa la puerta del fon.
do.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

Young Embry, ahijado del
Curro Ldrente, es muy proba-
BILE que pelee en- Sarasota ell
pr6ximo viernes.
Embry es una attraction en-
los cuadrilateros de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
Los fieles que quierK \
senciar e4ucombate tendran que
cruzar ell puente.

Joe Miller, ell muchacho tam
peno, derrot6 aver en- Jackson
vile al mejicano Jose Gonzalez.
Los dos pugilistas Sc compor-
taron como buenos muchachos,
no haciendose dano.
Billy Rogue fue "acostado''
en- la semifinal por Ray Schnei-
der, ell vencedor de Vidal.
Paul Berlenbauch, que en- I'm
tempo fuera campe6n de peso
complete hgero, ahora quiere
ser referee.
Ante la comisi6n de boxeo del
estado de New York, Paul ha
solicitado una licencia como ar
bitro.
Los exitos m~onetarios de
Dempsey deben haberle servido
de incentive.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
A FAVOR DE
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL
TABACO

La Camara de
Concrete de Y
Dor, represen-
tada por un CO.
mite que presi-
de Raul Vega,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
---<,-- --<>---- SEN. R0BINS0N.. . GIVES WARNING
 ON TAX R AISE
Democratic Lea a der De clares Congress Must
 Exercise Caution

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 23.- A warning that taxes must be raised with care or business inn provement will be retarded has been thrown in to the whirling tax controversy by United States Sena- tor Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas, and Democratic lead CT.
 On his return to Washington, Senator Robinson issued state ment designed to temper the de- mands of his party colleagues and others for big increases in levies on incomes. He proposed instead surtaX and said bonds might al- so be issued to meet the large DOT tion of the Treasury deficit.
 The Democratic leader emphati- cally opposed any policy that would inject this country into the Man churian controversy.
 Senator Robinson also suggested that Great Britain's new tariff pol icy was partially caused by the Hawley-Smoot tariff law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
TO DUST SENATOR MOSES
 FROM POSITION
Norris La Toilette Group on Warpath-Jones
 May Be Elected

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-A special dispatch to the Seattle Daily Times said United States Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, will prob ably be the next President pro tempore of the Senate.
 Determination of the Norris . Toilette group to oust Senator H. Moses of New Hampshire, from the position has developed here and all indications point to Jones as their choice as the group is quoted as saying any Republican Senator, qualified by experience would be acceptable.
 The dispatch said. there is a narrow majority of Republicans in the new Senate but the Senator from Nebraska claims enough votes have already been pledged to oust Moses,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.- Dr. Samuel White Small, aged 8l years Associate Editor of the Atlanta Constitution, died here late last Saturady as the result of infirmi- ties of old age.
 An extensive career in journal ism, evangelism, public affairs and on the lecture platform made the life of Dr. Small an unusually active one.
 Besides establishing newspapers at Norfolk, Va, and Oklahoma City, he served as editor of others and for more than 50 years he was a contributing and associate editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
 His interest in evangelism dated from his conversion by the Rev. Sam Jones, eminent evangelist, of whom he became an associate while his public service included the posts of confidential secretary to Andrew Johnson, 17th president of the United States. while mem- Der of the United States Senate; official reporter of the Senate, and military supervisor of the public schools of Cuba after the war with Spain.
 Dr. Small was born at Knox vile, Tenn, July 3, 1851. When he was IA years old he joined the army reserve corps of the Confed- eracy. He continued his prepara- tory education after the war and then attended Emory and Henry College in Virginia, being gradua- ted with honors in 1871.
 Weekly Editor
 Upon leaving college he returned to Knoxville to begin his newspaper career on a weekly publication Sesn after he went to Houston Texas. to become editor of an ev- ening newspaper and in 1875 left that position to become confiden- tial secretary to former President (Contnueo on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
RADICAL GROUP WOULD CONTROL WITH BALANCE
Independents Seek to Or ganize Balance of Power
 Demands on Majority

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 23.- Expectant of the yielding con- trolling force in the National House of Representatives through what they hope to organize into bal ance of power, the House Inde- pendents are gathering to lay down demands on the Democratic ma- jerity. All Progressives, whether .lsepta,aicans. or Democrats, are inA vited to attend a session Wednes- day to agree upon a line of ac- tion. Representatives F. H. La Guardia, Republican, of New York, and Paul J. Kvale, Farmor Laborite of Minnesota, have warned that even though the Democrats should elect the Speaker of the House of Representatives, neither they nor the Republicans could hope for a working majority without the help of the Independents.
 Emphasis is placed in the call for Wednesdays meeting for a lib- eralization of the House rules so as to remove boss control" This they said is of far greater importance than any personal ambitions on the part of members in committee assignments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
C. PRICE . co N VICTED OF
 GRAND LARCENY
Former Alaskan Is Found Guilty by Jury in
 Seattle Court

SEATTLE, Nov. g. - John G. Price, former President of the de- funct Northern Bond and Mort gage Company, has been convicted of grand larceny on eleven counts by Superior Court jury after de- liberating 24 hours. No notice of appeal was made when the verdict was announced.
 Price was originally charged with Is counts for grand larceny from former clients in sums aggregating $40,000. Three counts totalling S3,000 were dismissed during the four weeks the trial was in prog ress by motion of the state.
 Price is a former Alaskan, resid- ing in Skagway in the early days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
GARNER SAYS DEMOCRATSTO
 ADD TO LEAD
Next Sp a k CT Declares Party Will Win in Texas
 and New Jersey
o .ed Press Photo

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. Representative John N. Garner who will probably be Speaker oi the next Congress, declares that he is informed that the Democrats will win the Fourteenth Texas Con- gresional District in the special election and gain another Con- gressman The election is to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Harry M. Wurzbach, recently de- ceased. He was the only Repub- lican in the Texas delegation. The election will occur tomorrow.
 MT. Garner says the Democrats will also win the special election in the Fifth New Jersey District where a special election will be held 2 week from tomorrow to se- lect a successor to the late Con- gregsman Ernest R. Alderman, Re- publican, who recently died.
 The Republicans are conceding nothing. If Democratic forecasts matarialize the next House of Rep resentatives will contain at it's opening 219 Democrats, PA Repub- licans and one Farmer Laborite.
 There are eight Democrats and che Republican aspiring to the vacancy in New Hampshire, which will be filled in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
CHARTER PLANE TO SEARCH FOR
 2 MISSING MEN
Guy and Jim Waddell Fail to Return to Anchor
 age from Trip

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 23. A plane piloted by Matt Niemi- nen, has been chartered to search for Guy and Jim Waddell, brothers, missing since they left here a week ago last Saturday, intending to be gone only two days
 The two brothers left in an open boat. It is believed they might have been prevented in returning here on account of formation of ice in the upper Cook Inlet.
 The plane was chartered by Gus Gelles, Manager of the Alaska Guides Association, for whom the brothers worked during the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
AMERICAN VIEWPOINT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. The American Government has in- formed Japan that it believes oc- cupation of Tsitsihar, in the Rus sian sphere of influence in North ern Manchuria, threatens danger ous complications.
 Secretary of State Stimson ex- pressed this view to Japanese Am bassador Debuchi here. The latter, 1t is said, replied that the Japan csc advance northward was neces- sary to scatter the Chinese forces.
 The details of the American com- munication are carefully guarded but concern is said to be based on the possibility of some act that might lead to strained relations between Japan and Russia thus seriously complicating the Man. churian controversy which so far has involved only China and Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
FUTILE NEGOTIATIONS


 LONDON, Nov 23.-A week of battle in futile negotiations has brought Japan and China to the greatest crisis in the long drawn out Manchurian struggle.
 The League of Nations Council has drafted a tentative resolution by which it hopes to solve the dispute and it will be submitted to the Japanese and Chinsse dele- gates later. Details are not dis closed hut the Chinese delegation said if 1t constituted surrender to the Japanese demands, the Man. king Government will be endang- cred
 Japan has sent a reassuring note to the United States asserting military activities in Manchuria have not infringed on the Kellogg Briand Pact, Nine Power Treaty or League Covenant.
 Disaster Committee
 Dr. Wellington Roo has been appointed Foreign Minister and a National Disaster Committee" has been formed to take charge of the Nanking Government affairs pend- ing the creation of a new Central Committee of Juominang.
 American Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, observing the Leageus &C., tion in Paris, said the United States Government would not par ticipate in any economic boycott to induce the withdrawal of Japan csc troops from Manchuria.
 Investigation
 Late last Saturday, Japan pro- posed an investigation of the Man. churian controversy under the aus pices of the League of Nations. The Council approved of this and China's representative agreed to consider the proposals when pre- sented in written form, however, 1t was explained, evacuation of Manchuria by the Japanese troops would be made condition of any investigation.
 The Japanese spokesman said his Government was ready to withdraw troops as soon as it is assured Japanese nationals in Manchuria are safe
 II China accepts the investiga.. ton proposals, hostilities will cease.
 The field radio equipment of the Japanese-Manchurian Army was still silent Sunday but Gen. Nah Chanshan, Chinese Commander. was reported to have withdrawn to Poigt, 27 miles from Koshan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
ACQU|T MINER
 MURDER CASE

MOUNT STERLING, Kentucky Nov. 23.-William Burnett, Harlan County coal miner, was acquitted Saturday night of the murder of Jesse Panee, Deputy Sheriff, in the labor controversy last April '.
 The case was one of two score murder charges growing out of the long strife in the coal fields of Southeastern Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
Contiscation of
 Speakeasy Fixtures
 Upheld, High Court

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov B. Dry agents may confiscate speak easy fixtures and furnishings un- der Supreme Court decision made today in the case of George Lewis and George Anderson, of Butte, Montana Their fixtures, bars and brass rails were taken in raids by Federals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
DAWSON GOES TO SPIEL
 RIVER TO OBTAIN DATA

Wendell Dawson, hydro-electric engineer representing the Cameron Chandler syndicate in it's Alaska waterpower investigations, arrived Friday on the Northwestern from Ketchikan and left Saturday for Speel River to check up stream gauges and make other studies in that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
JAPAN, CHINA
 CANNOT AGREE
 IN ANY FORM
Negotiations Are Complete Failure After One
 Weeks Time
PROPOSAL IS MADE
 FOR INVESTIGATION
Council of League of Na- tions to Submit New
 Suggestions

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Aristide Briand, Acting Chairman of the Council of the League of Nations, late this afternoon, presented the new Manchuria proposal but the Council de- clincd to approve it until the Chinese and Japanese dele gates had viewed it.
 Persons on the inside said the proposal provided for an inquiry into the Manchurian controversy by a commission of three neutrals, one Chinese and one Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
LEADERS FIND
 PARTY MEMBERS
 ARE N F|DENT
Democrats Scent Victory as Members Attend Di-
 visional Convention

q have never seen greater con- fidence of success displayed than that exhibited by the Divisional Convention at Petersburg last week in the victory awaiting our party in next years national election y declared J. J. Connors, Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska, who headed the delegation which returned here Sunday night from the meeting.
 "They were equally certain of party success in the Territorial el- ectlon in 1882, and I found that majority of the people in Peters burg agreed with them. I was told by a number of prominent Petersburg citizens, several of whom have not heretofore been connected with our party, that we would car- " Petersburg by a fine majority , he said.
 Make No Nominations
 s. Hellenthal, who acted as both temporary and permanent chair man of the Petersburg meeting, agreed unreservedly with Mir Con- nors. The former was reelected Chairman of the Divisional Com mittee for another four-year period
 The convention sessions, he said were marked by harmony to an unusual degree. By unanimous con- sent of the delegates, the nomina- tion of Divisional candidates was omitted. Precinct committeeman attending were requested to use every effort to see that the best qualified persons in their precincts were induced to file. It was made plain by statements from individual delegates that there will be no dsarth of Divisional candidates in the primary election next April
 Walker for Senator
 Norman R. Walker, Mayor of Ketchikan and keynote speaker of the convention whose ringing speech was accorded an enthusiastic re- caption, told the delegates inform ally he expected to file for the Senatorial nomination. He is one of the most active Democratic leaders in the southern end of the Division and has strong follow ing.
 Representative A. H. Ziegler, prominent Ketchika an attorney, whose candidacy for nomination as candidate for Delegate to Con- gress was announced recently, in a speech just before the convention ended it's work, took the Republi- can Party to task for alleged poli- cies of restriction and curtailment in the Territory which he declared was deliberately designed to with hold from AIaskans opportunities to develop their own resources and manage their own affairs. His speech was one of the high lights of the convention.
 Promises Clean Fight
 He promised his campaign for Delegate, if he should be nomin- ated, would be kept on a high plane. If am nominated, I promise you that you will see a spectacle in the Delegate race you have never seen before-a clean, fair, logical campaign, based on reason and justice and backed by facts that cannot be successfully disputed
 If l am not nominated, will work just as hard for the success Continued on Page EiRht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
KLUKWAN HUNTER KILLS
 ENTIRE HERD OF GOATS

Gus Klaney, a hunter residing at KlukWan, north of Haines, was ar rested last Saturday charged with violation of the Alaska Game Law He was accused of having killed six mountain goats.
 Klaney was taken to Haines where he entered plea of guilty in the United States Commissioner E court. He was sentenced to serve three months in jail, but the sent ence was suspended during good be- havior,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23

the Alaska Legislature and that a matters not of purely Federal con cern should be administered by the Territory.
 We recognize the growing i'm portance of aerial navigation in Alaska and urge the establishment of airplane landing facilities in the First Division on the same basis and scale as has already taken place in the other divisions. We also urge air mail contracts for Southeast Alaska and general expansion of the air mail system throughout the Territory and be- tween it and the States.
 Public Improvements Urged
 Realizing that roads and trails are vital to the growth and devel- opment of the Territory, we urge a continuation of Federal appro- priations for road and trail build ing, and the full participation by Alaska in the benefits of the Ma tional appropriations for highway construction. We also urge upon Federal road building agencies in Alaska that they advertise for bids and award contracts for construc- tion on such terms and under such regulations as will permit Alaskan contractors to compete on even terms with the larger nonresident construction interests.
 We favor the adoption of tn. Alaska Yukon Highway as na- tional project and urge it's early construction.
 We favor liberal appropriations for the improvement of the har- bors and waterways of Alaska.
 The progress of Alaska depends upon the development and utiliza- ton of it's natural resources, and the Democratic Party welcomes the incoming capital for that purpose and rejoices at the prospect of securing large manufacturing plants and other industries. It assures those who come to the Territory for that purpose it's cooperation in all legitimate ways to insure suc- cessful and profitable operation. We favor a square deal for both labor and capital employed in Alaska.
 Air Mail Extension
 We favor the utilization of all steamship lines, motor boats, air planes and stage lines wherever practicable, as mail carriers, and urge the extension of the Zone" mail system to Alaska.
 We favor the encouragement of agriculture and fur-farming indus try and to that end urge the pass age of such laws as necessary to assist them.
 We favor the establishment by the Office of Indian Affairs at some strategic point in the southern end of the Division of hostpital to further it's program of medical welfare
 We favor increased appropriauIons for the extension of the work of the United States Geological Sur vey, Coast and Geodetic Survey and the Lighthouse Service in Alaska. and construction of new light house tender.
 We urge that additional modern vessels, capable of navigation un- der any stress of weather, be assig- ned to Southeast Alaska stations by the United States Coast Guard for the protection of the shipping of the North Pacific Ocean waters, and that they be kept in Alaska waters throughout the year.
 We favor the utilization by the Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
MISS SCHEIBAL LEAVES
 TO VISIT HER RELATIVES

Miss Edna Scheibal clerk in local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission left on the steamer Alameda for Seattle where she will visit relatives and friends until after Christmas holidays. She will return her about January 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
Democrats to
 Prepare to,
 Big Contention

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. - The Democratic Ma tional Committee has been called by National Chairman John J. Raskob to meet here January 9 to decide the time and place and issue the call for the Demo- cratic National Convention ton which will nominate candidates for President and Vice-President. It is believed
 the convention will be called
 to convene sometime next
 June..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
Lady Battersea, Aged
 89, Dies in London

LONDON. Nov. z3.-Lady Bat tersea. member of the famous Rothschild family. one of the rem nants of the grand Victorians, died here today at the age of 89 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
Sister of Former
 President Is Dead

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23- Mrs. Sarah Mckinley Duncan. aged 91 years, the last of the bro thers and sisters of the late Presi- dent, died here today.