davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

Island on small gasboat, probably the T.2,079. Since that time nothing has been heard of them.
 Langton Reports Disappearance
 On January ', last, or almost two months after their departure from Petersburg, Langton, it is said, appeared at the office of Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell, Wrangell, and reported Farrow was missing. He said Farrow had left the camp. located between Salmon Bay and Exchange CoNe, early in November, to go to yersburg to cee his family, He used the T2,079, which was owned equally D Farrow and Langton. Langtoa and Charles Anderson, who also owned a small gas boat, remained in camp. They became uneasy, Langtan told Dep uty Campbell, and were about to start for Petersburg when they found the T.2,079 on the beach about five miles from camp
 TIC boat. apparently, had drifted ashore. Its al11..-c- was out, and ;he line attached was much too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
Auto Licenses Jibe
 With Phone Numbers

NATCHEz, Miss, Jan 50.-A mans telephone number may be his auto lincense number, too, in Adams county.
 Because Adams is the first in the alphabetical list and because Mississippi issues auto tags all alphabetically, motorists of the coun- ty may select licenses that cor respond to their phone numbers.
 Many business and professional men take advantage of the arrange ment.
 Russia was Americas leading market during 1880 for wheel and tracklaying tractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
CATS GET ROUGH

CANBERRA, Australia. . The rabbit Mas a rival as Australias animal menace. Domestic cats have gene wild and are increasing at such rate that the governments attention has been directed to the matter. The cats destroy bush birds, poultry and other small animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

The United States produces ap- proximately 10 per cent more ce- ment than all other countries of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

The is low throughout Alaska but generally with s tendency It lowest south Alaska Peninsula and is
 
 Southern Alaska heavy Codova Ketchikan Snow fallen Boring considerable coudine in the Southwest the North unusually Pribo Islands. They districts higher nd portions of Int
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
jOB Printing
 2uick Service

ifyou want ie--seliabls sevin always. We aiways place our auaranseeef sssisfaction baek or evesy printing !ob we do. We
 ase good pfinten -know it.
 and ere willing so back ou,
 iudgmens with ous suafanne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Tue Weather
 (By the U. s. Weather Bureau)
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau ano vicinity beginning at
 Rain tonight and Saturday, southcasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
MYSTERIES MAY BE SOL VED BY. ARREST OF TWO
Petersburg Arrests May Uncover Murder Trail,
 Says Marshal White

Continued from page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Founder Of Perry
 Press Passes Away
Frederick K Perry in III Condition for Some Time Past
 Funeral Friday Afternoon

Naugatuck, May 7-Frederick K. Perry, founder of the Perry Press of this borough, died yesterday aft ernoon shortly after 3 o'clock at his home, 148 City Hill street. MT Perry had not been in the best of health for some time but only re- gently was forced to take to his bed. He was the second prominent resi- dent of the borough to pass away within twenty-four hours, earlier in the day William T. Rodenbach another prominent resident, died at his home.
 MT Perry was 83 years of age and had been resident of Naugatuck for A years. He was printer by trade and first came to the borough when the Knights of Labor were f1ourishing to work on paper es- tablished by the organization. He learned his trade with the Winsted Herald. In his early manhood he worked on several prominent New England papers including the Hartford Courant, Springfield Re- publican of which he was assistant foreman of the composing room. Later he came to Waterbury to work at the job printing trade. He went from there to the Waterbury American. He was made foreman of the composing room of this pa per. It was while he was with the Waterbury paper that he was in- duced to come to the borough to work on the Agitator, the Knights of Labor paper. This paper finally went out of business and he went back to the American. Later he came to Naugatuck to work on an- other paper which operated a job printing business.
 This business went by the board and MT Perry assumed the owner ship. Later his plant was removed to the old box shop on Rubber ave nue which was later destroyed by fire. He removed his plant from there to the old Page building on Church street where for time he published the Naugatuck Valley Advocate and also ran job print ing business. This building was de- stroyed by fire and the business was removed to Reeds court. Mir Perry gave up publishing his own paper and later printed the Citizen for the late MT Clyma. The Citizen went out of business and MT Perry car- ried on the job printing business in the Reed court building until the property was purchased to make way for the approach to the pres ent Naugatuck high school. He then erected his own building on City Hall street where the business has since been carried on. For the past few years, MT Perry's son Harold has been in charge of the business which has grown to be one of the large job printing establishments of the state. t@ The deceased was one of the best known citizens of the borough. He always took an active part in the affairs of the municipality and served on the board of warden and burgesses as a member of the body from the third ward in 1911-1912.
 He had been an advocate of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
TARIFF WALL TO BE ASSAILED BY
 BUSINESS MEN

New York, May 7.-UP)-Edi- tors, economists, lawyers and manu- lecturers prominent in civic and in dustrial affairs were forming the council for tariff reduction to-day in an effort to lower the United States tariff wall and revive world trade.
 The new body has sent a letter to George Theunis, president Of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce now meeting in Washington, inform ing him of the move here and sug- gesting that the lowering of tariffs Throughout the world are necessary to permit the economic laws to act in restoring international trade and national prosperity.
 The intention of the new body is ito press upon congress the absolute need of prompt action at its ap- preaching session in the reduction of the tariff of 1880. the i'll effects Of which have been immediately evil dent within our borders and in in- ternational relations.
 A supplementary statement says the tariff is no longer merely politi- Cal and calls attention to "resentment throughout the world by the Hawley- Shoot bill" The state ment said the council would press its demands on congress to lower tariffs despite unwillingness of poli- tical parties to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
ANNUAL CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Combined High School Or chestras to Entertain at
 Buckingham Hall
F. C. EVANS DIRECTOR

Under the supervision of Floyd C. Evans, musical director in the local high schools, the 18th annual concert of the combined high school orchestra will be presented on Fri- day evening at Buckingham hall.
 Features of the evening will in- c1ude two operatic arias by Miss Paulette Wolozin, soprano soloist and two harp solos by Betty Mink. eight1year old pupil of Columbia school. T. Thomas will act as con- cert master. The, program will include the fol- lowing numbers: f- Euryanthe overture ...... Weber
 Orchestra
 Symphony No l ... Beethoven Aria from Mime Butterfly, "one Fine Day" ..............P Puccini
 Miss Paulette Wolozin Minuet from King Christian Suite
 ................ Sibelius
 Orchestra
 Petite Etude .......... Schumann Fraicheur ....... Salzedo
 Betty Mink, harpist Valse Triste ..............S .Sibelius
 Orchestra
 Habanera, from Carmen ... .Bizet
 MISS Paulette WOlozln Overture 1912 ...... Tschaikowsky
 Orchestra
 Twelve violas play in this years orchestra. The largest number in any previous year has been four.
 Members of the orchestra are as follows: First violin, T. Thomas, concert-master, A. Pagano, W. Vo- ros, c. Copeland. G. Romanuk, A. Westwood, c. Link. l.. Prusieno, l.. Greenberg. N. Luchnick, A. Sandore, R. Rossi, E. Sciullo. D. Mecca. D. Semeraro. Miss B. Kirschbaum, Miss A. Mair, Miss J. Northrop.
 Second violins, D. Fabiani, M. VigeZzi, l.. Shaker, R. German, l.. Brandolini. c. Loether. W. Kinney, E. Kosakowsky. J. Mullen, W. At water, A. Ziminsky, k. Porto, H. Lukowsky. J. Crosse, D. Smith. NJ. Kosinski, J. Tirendi. R. Ford, P. Ryack. Miss c. Jentoch, Miss C. Greenwood.
 violas. c. Cole, T. Bartles. A. Korkin, l.. Manganicllo. Miss E.. Alexander, R. Taylor, M. Palmer, M. Kaufman, A. Frigon, G. Caron, O. Caouette, F. Donahue.
 Cellos. A. Abbenante. Miss E.. Cole, Miss L. Messer. D. Pinto. M. Tyler, R. Delfino, c. Fears. Basses, John Stellar, Joseph Stollar, A. Benevento. D. Smith. Piano. Miss K. Levinson, A. Cipriano. Xylophone U. Sawyer. Drums and tympani. A. Monagan, R. Stone, B. Lowe, E. Pagano. Tubas, A. Braun, B. Pas querillo.
 Trombones, NJ. Berger, F. Adams, E. Braun, B. Webster, l.. Santoro. Trumpets, A. Damiano. J. Damiano. F.. Emerson, A. Pagano, s. Calvo, P. Kenndey, J. Platt, V. Rocco, S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Second Section
 PAGES II TO 20

inspectors at the opening at Il o. clock. pr Walter L. KuIp will speak on Relation of Bacteriology to the Dairy Industry" Prof B. F. Nord- strom will speak on Recording Thermometers and Their Construc- tion."
 Following luncheon the sessions will resume at 2 p. m. The speakers at the afternoon session will be Prof I. V. Tiiscock of the Yale School of Medicine. and member of the New Haven board of health; Cassius Way, D. V. M.. of New York city; Dr l.. F. Rettger of Yale university D. H. Udall, D. V. M. New York State Veterinary college, and Dr F.. D. Holford of the Borden's Farm Products company.
 The committee in charge of ar- rangements included c. H. Amer man, A. H. Meigs and J. F. O'Dea. milk and dairy inspectors of the New York health department and K. H. Page of Durham, an inspector of the state department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

be part of the organizations obser. vance of Mothers day and every effort has been made to make 1t ap-s propriate for the occasion. The pro- gram will be broadcast from Station WICC, Bridgeport.
 1t will be MT McGowan's first appearance before the Mike" but after having conducted scores of meeting and having presided over some interesting talk fests that lit-s tie instrument is not going to dis-s turb him bit.
 On Saturday evening MT McGow-s an as grand chief ranger will off, ficiate at gathering of supreme and grand court officers. They will meet at the Hotel Garde to discuss final arrangements for the big state convention, which will be held in Waterbury on May 18th and 18th. The grand court session opens Saturday morning at 10 O. clock at the Hotel Waterbury. At 1 p. m. big banquet will be staged in the Rainbow room of that we'll known hostelry. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

single tax system for many years. and was foe of vaccination. He contributed many articles to the press on both of these topics and his writings were always fearless and to the point. While his politi- cal leanings were perhaps to the republican party he was independ- ent of party affiliations when he be- lieved otherwise. He was highly es- teemed by people of all walks of life, his excellent character, gen. ial disposition and true Christian charity endearing him to all who knew him.
 He is survived by his wife, Jessie B. Perry, and three sons, Harold of this borough, Philo B. of Glendale, Cal, and Leslie of Everest. Mass. He was an active member of the grange and for several years had attended the national gatherings of the order in various parts of the country.
 The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the house at 3:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev Edward R. Hance of the Congregational church. Burial will be in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Noon Recitals
 at St Johns S

To-day's noon organ recital was by Clifford Hotchkiss. organist of St MichaeIs Episcopal church In Naugatuck. These recitals arranged bv Miles IA. Martin, organist of St Johns church are being very well attended each day. and form part of the Music Week program in this city. MT Hotchkiss played the fol- lowing program: Prelude, Fugue. G, Bach; Chorale, "Hark! A Voice Saith, All Are Mortal" Bach; Largo. Handel; Gavotte, Thomas; Melody in F, Rubenstein; Suite Gothique, Boellmann.
 The final organ program of the week will be played tomorrow at noon at St Johns. MT Martin the soloist.
 Tonight free concert will be held at the Mccoy Music Hall, Grand street at S:30. Featured on the program will be piano, piano. accordion, xylophone. cello and so- prano solos. The artists include Adolph Abbenante, Francis Austin. Isabel Maligan. Jack Hahn. Beatrice Bringman, Dorothy Guilfoile and Virginia Houston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
NEW SPRING OVER COATS
 to-measure by-MAHON.

An Oyercoat costs enough and is { important enough as a factor in the appearance of its wearer to merit care in selection.
 w. J. M. For the same reasons it merits the finest thought and ingenuity ! of its maker.
 That is the way we look at it. {
 w. J. M. If you hold a similar view it is I more than probable that our remarkably distinctive. collec- tions of fine imported Over-a coating cloths in the new spring weights and colourings will im- press you. w. J. M. We are designing and cutting the new Spring Overcoats-the most distinguished of the latest models. And at comfortable , prices appropriate to the times.
 w. J. M. New Salcsrooms and Shop now open for the new Spring season. New (GLD) Art Building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
PLAYGROUND ESTABLISHED

Marietta, Min One of the constructive activities of Sortum- Olson Post 156 of The American Le- zion here is nine-acre community park and playground. The park is surrounded by shrubbery. In one end is a, miniature golf course and a club house. A. G. Kapplin, Legion depart ment commander, is urging all posts in the state to establish more com munity parks and playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

Milinawski. French horns, L. Shan ney, W. Keidel. Flutes. B. Engler, R. Cotter. Obe, A. Daddona. English horn, S. w. Beck, J. DeCorso, T. DeCorso. Lee Partiss. Bassoon, V. Sciullo.
 The orchestra ball will be held Saturday night in the auditorium of the Waterbury Women's club on. Central avenue. A brief concert by the orchestra will open the pro- gram. A dance orchestra will then play for the remainder of the even ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
THE DAIRY AND
 MILK INSPECTOR
Connecticut State Assn to Meet in New Haven Next
 Tuesday
AT THE BRADY GYM

Dr E. J. Godfrey, health officer and Dr P. T. Keeley, milk and food inspector, will be in attendance next Tuesday at the session of the Con- necticut Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors to be held in New Haven at the Brady auditorium at the corner of Congress avenue and Cedar streets.
 pr John L. Rice will welcome the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
McGowan On Air
 Sunday Afternoon
Foresters Chief Will Speak From WICC on Mothers Day s Theme

There will be new voice on the air Sunday afternoon between 5:3O and p. m. and residents of Water- bury and Watertown are expected to tune in for the premiere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

The voice will be that of Walter $. McGowan, one of Watertown's favorite sons and the grand chief ranger of the Grand Court of Con- necticut, Foresters of America. He has been chosen to voice the senti- ments of some 16.000 Foresters in joint tribute to-MOTHER. It will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
By United Press

$500; heidover, 100: practically nothing
done on weights, 1870 lbs. up. verv few
lower at $685. asking generally s5.75;
some higher: lighter weights unevenly
steady to soc higher: 130-17o lbs. mostly
tle-Receipts. 500; calves. 300. slow; ped
ding trade on common and medium steers
and heifers, $4@6; some downward to
$50: other classes, unchanged: most beef
cows. So .50@4.25; low cutters and cutters.
s263.25; practical top bulls. $3.50; GOOD
and choice vealers. steady. s8.50Mo so:
lower grades practically unstable. Sheep
Receipts. 1000: lambs. barely steady:
better grade ewes and wether lambs. $50
450: medium grades and buck lambs. up
ward to $3.50: skips downward to S1.50:
fat ewes. $3.50 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
New York Bank Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
-Orf o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

RINK-Apt. 81 Furnished front room:
private bath: entrance. II. area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
LIGHT DEMAND
SENDS PORKER
PRICES LOWER
Choice Light Steers Show
Strength; Other Cattle
Glasses Dull,

Heavy receipts, coupled with ordi-
nary demand, combined to send
hogs down 10 to 20 cents this morn
ing at the Union Stockyards. The
bulk, l60 to 800 pounds, sold for
s525 to $3.50; early top holding at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers els.
In the cattle market choice light
steers were strong. two loads SELL
ing at $10.25. Other classes were
extremely dull. Receipts we're 500.
Vealers held unchanged at SO down.
Calf receipts numbered 600.
Lambs were fully steady, the bulk
selling at Sc to 81. Receipts were
300.
Chicago hog receipts we're 10000
including 400 direct. Holdovers were
5000. Scattered early sales we're
steady to 10 cents lower than
Thursdays average; most of the de-
cline centering on lighter weights.
Weights of 200 to $50 pounds
brought $3.50 to $50; best heavies
to $3.50 and above. Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves 700 and steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
FUTURES MAKE
FURTHER GAINS
IN FIRM TRADE
Steady Buying Meets Dips
in Wheat Pit; News
BuIIiSh.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspoudent

CHICAGO, Oct. o. Aggressive
buying met all dips in wheat on the
Board of Trade today and the mar
ket held around Il to y cent high
er most of the session. The larg-
est speculative interest in some time
was apparent with strong commits
sion house buying.
Profit taking and easinesS in
stocks gave the market sharp dip
shortly after the opening, but
strength abroad and the Russian
situation offset this.
Corn Options Rally
Corn rallied with wheat, but was
draggy slightly above the previous
close on profit sales. Oats
were firm and held steady. Provi-
Sions were a shade higher on cover
ing.
Liverpool held the greater part of
its gains and closed l to IL cents
higher. Liverpool reports tend to
confirm the drying up of exports out
of Russia and this is regarded as
highly beneficial to the American
export trade. Cash prices we're I'M
changed. Receipts were as cars.
Oats Trade Uneven
Favorable weather over the belt
sent corn prices fractionally lower
at the start with many overnight
selling orders Locals bought and
the f1rmness in wheat brought about
a recovery to around Thursdays
closing levels. Cash prices we're a
to u cent higher. Receipts were
80 cars.
Oats moved up and down with
the action in the other pits, but
held unchanged to y cent higher
early. There was nothing in the
news and trade ruled light. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Firmer
money rates as a result Of the rise
from IL to 2lz per cent in the New
York Federal Reserve bank redis-
count brought some unsettlement
into financial markets today.
The stock market turned irregular
in the afternoon Before that, it
was featured by a sharp rise in the
railroad shares, part of which was
held. Industrials failed to follow
up this gain and the leaders sagged
of. The same could be said OF the
utilities.
So manV far-reaching events oc-
CURED in the last twenty-four hours
that Wall Street was reticent about
making hasty appraisals of their
value.
A feature was a rise in call money
from the recently prevailing figure
of IL per cent to 2 per cent. To-
day was the first time call money
loaned at per cent since last
April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

to 7 points. Near the close, Cen
trail was holding a gain of q points,
Southern Pacific more than 3, Del
aware & Hudson more than 2, New
Haven 2 and Baltimore & Ohio l.
Steel common never got above the
previous close. 1t dropped below II
late in the day and rallied only
slightly American Can, Radio, Gen
eral Motors, Westinghouse Electric,
General Electric and other leaders
slipped off. American Telephone
and other utilities sold off.
According to preliminary calcula-
tons the Dow, Jones & Co. indus
trial average stood at 104.46, off 1873
points; rail average 57.40, up 2.71
points and utility average 4160, off
.02 point,
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
compared with 100000 shares
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
New York Stocks
~ Thomson 3 MeKinnonl


NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day totaled 100000 shares: Curb
stock sales totaled 100000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
F1re-proof storage house. Store now paw
s months later. No charge for hauling.
PARILOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR Co
419 z. Market. Ri. 1850.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
California shipment
Ri. 1929 RI 1851. NIGHTS. On. 06oe-W.
OTTO J. SUESZ
MOVING, So load and up; large trucks;
exp. men. SUESz. Oh 1892
MOVING. S3--You help. 81 less: QUICK
service: careful white men, CHI 5840
w. E. RODOCKER-64Cn st. transfer Gen
hauling. 82l E. Saith. Wa. 4433.
MISUNDERSTANDING. So: white men: any-
tnlng. anywhere. ANYTIME. Oh. 1918
MOVING-30 days time or will take fur
nlture as payment. BEE INNS. Dr. 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of delivered In
Indianapolis. tic: henerv quality No l..
Poultry fbuving pricesl Hens -weighine
lbs. or over. tic: under lbs, l6c: Leg;
horn hens; l3c; 1880 nsoilers: inll
i2c: Leghorn broilers. 15c: spring chickens,
lbs and over. Ice: under lbs. Ice: old
cocks 8G9c; ducks. full feathered. &C:
geese &c. These prices are for No. top
quality quoted bv Kingan & Co:
Butter (wholesale)-No. l. 34G35c; No.
2 32633c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
inaf 253tc; Wisconsin firsts. ice; Long
horns. lsc: New York limberser 3oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
RALLY IN RAIL
SHARES TURNS
STOCKS HIGHER
lnduStrialS and Utilities
Hold Steady Around
Previous Close.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty !ndustrials for Thurs
cay 1889. up az Average Of twenty
bonds 9s So up 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Clearines ...............s2.22s 900
Debts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,293 900
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Oct. g
Clearings Observation-Disclosures. S4e, 800 900
Balances Observation-Disclosures. 1900 900
TREASURY STATEMENT
Oct. g.
Net balance for Oct. 7..... S526, OBS, 817.98
Expenditures ............. 1888, "a
Customs reefs. mo- to date. 8.254,510.