davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
M0LLIE WALSH . TO BE IGNORED
 WITH MEMORIAL
C. D. Garfield to Deliver Dedication Address at
 Skagway Tuesday

SEATTLE, July 17.-Charles D. Garfield, Assistant Secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in charge of the Alaska Committee, sailed this morning on the Dorothy Alexander for Skagway where he will make the principal address next Tuesday at the dedication of 8 Mollie Walsh Memorial. The memorial consists of a bronze bust likeness of Mollie Walsh, who ran restaurant on the Skagway trail at Log Cabin in 1898. The bust is the work of James Wehn, Seattle sculptor. The funds for the bust were. provided by Jack Newman, a Skagway packer, who loved Mollie and. never forgot the love.
 Jack Newman and Secretary Gar field were friends and Newman, who died several months ago, had made MT. Garfield custodian of a fund to complete the memorial and requested that he deliver the dedication address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
N0RBECK IS TO SEE WIDE AREA
 IN TERRITORY
( overs This District by Auto, Plane and Boat
 Before Sailing West

In keeping with his avowed in- tention to see as much of Alaska as is possible during his brief stay, Senator Peter Norbeck, Republican of South Dakota, today went over Glacier Highway, visiting fur farms, dairy ranches and other establish ments.
 He will leave heresearly tomorrow morning by plane for Lynn Canal points Tomorrow afternoon he will visit the Alaska Juneau mine and mill.
 Covers Wide Distrist
 He arrived here last night aboard the Steamer Prince George and was met by H. w. Watson, Secretary to Gov. Parks, and E. M. God dard Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission He is guest of Gov. Parks during his stay here.
 After the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, at which he was the honor guest today, Senator Nor beck was taken over the Highway
 (Continueo on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
STOCKS JUST
 DRIFT TODAY
 ON EXCHANGE
Hopeful Attitude Toward European Financial
 Crisis Shown

NEW YORK, July IT. = Stocks were content to abide their time and the financial markets mani fested a hopeful attitude toward the European financial crisis.
 A brisk rally at the opening of the Stock Exchange this morning was short lived.
 London and Paris reports showed dull business.
 Prices merely drifted during the afternoon session here.
 International Shoes, Sears Roe buck, Gillette, and McKeesport and Macy went up about two points.
 Rails were fairly firm.
 Norfolk and Western went up three points.
 Radio, Chrysler and Woolworth advanced moderately
 American Telephone and Tele- graph Company went up two points then lost.
 U. s. Steel and American Can fluctuated narrowly and uncer- tainly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
TWO PLIERS BASKINC IN
 POPULARITY
Endres and Magyar Give Themselves Up to Ac-
 claim by Hungary
SAW VERY LITTLE
 OF ATLANTIC OCEAN
Blankets of Fog Encount- ered-Will Return to
 U. s. by Air

BUDAPEST, July 17.-Focusing the worlds spotlight on their na- tive land with the first flight from America to Hungary, George Endres and Alexander Magyar, gave them selves up to the plaudits of theil countrymen.
 The forced landing, 20 miles from here, last night, with the last dror of gasoline gone, damaged the pro- pellor of the plane Justice to Hun gary" and also one wing. Neither of the pilots were injured. The flight across the Atlantic and Euro pean mainland was made in just a little over 26 hours for the 3,229 miles.
 Endres and Magyar said they saw very little of the ocean as it was covered with blankets of fog. They hit a severe storm at midnight Wednesday which shook the plane.
 The two fliers will remain here for a month and return to the United States by air, crossing the Atlantic via Africa and South Am erica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
RESERVATIONS ARE HANDED TO
 MAYOR MARLIN
Members of Seattle Public Works Are Ready
 to Step Out

SEATTLE, July 17.-Resignations of all members of recalled Mayor Frank Edwards Board of Public Works are in the hands of Mayor Robert H. Harlin
 J. D. Ross is the only permanent replacement made by Mayor Har- lin.
 Mayor Harlin has received the resignations of Dan Boyle, Street Superintendent; George Avery, Sup erintendent of Public Utilities; Reg inald Thomson. City Engineer; j. L. Hardy, Superintendent of Build- ings, and William Severyns, Wat CT Superintendent.
 Mayor Harlin said he would de- mand the resignation of Port War den Georg6 Herpicks after first saying he would not take that &C., ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
BUSINESS IS NEAR REVIVAL
 SAYS REPORT
Tracing of Similarities in Past Expressions
 Are Shown

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, A further drop in both payrolls and employment is reported for June by the Bureau of Labor sta- tistics.
 One set of figures, representing Is major industrial groups, showed employment dropped two per cent and payrolls AS per cent, compared to the previous month.
 Another set, based on manufact- uring industries, gave 2.6 per cent slump in employment and 6.2 per cent drop on payrolls but if history repeats itself, the business depres- sion will soon relinquish it's crush ing grip on the country.
 The Economies Bureau of the De- partment of Agriculture said it found tracing of similarities in past depression periods.
 The periods of 1878, 1895, 1914 and 1881 are analogus, thus it is added, revival of business in the near future is indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

BALBOA, P. O. g., July 17.-A faint smoke smudge appears on thf horizon of the Gulf of Panama; out of it emerge the lines of ship loaded to the waterline, making for the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal.
 She may be whaler coming in over the 7,5OO-mile stretch from Australia or a freig hter from Shanghai loaded with hemp and hair; she may bring coconut oil from the Philippines or nitrates from South Americas West Coast.
 Since Uncle Sam opened the Panama Canal to traffic on August Is, 1914, some 65,000 vessels have passed through it's gates and locks. Its narrow ribbon of water has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Volcanoes Are Ready
 for Action
Rev. Hubbard Flies Over Craters-Explosions
 Are Likely

CHIC NIX. Alaska, July IT, With specimens of mineral waters and records of temperatures, and photographic records of Alaska's greatest volcanic eruption in recent years, the Rev. B. R. Hubbard and his party are returning to Seward and Anchorage.
 Bill Began and Dick Douglas were brought here by Aviator Harry Blunt to catch the steamer Starr for Seward.
 Pilot Blunt, with Hubbard, flew over the great moon craters of Veniaminoe and Aniakchak, both hotter than previously, and about ready for an explosion.
 The Rev. Hubbard said the down drafts into the crater of Aniakchak made flying too dangerous.
 The priest and Kenneth Chisholm left by plane for Anchorage with Blunt and Mechanic Ames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
MATT PEASLEY
 HERE AT HELM
 OF SLOOP LINDA
Craft Has Crew of Wealthy Boys Bent on Scien-
 tific Research

There are no belaying pins on the Linda. She carries no motley crew. She is trim craft, 48- foot auviliary sloop, which arrived this morning from Seattle. She is manned by crew of young sailor men, heirs to wealth and culture, who are combining a leisurely cruise for pleasure with some scientific research into plant and animal life of northern lands and seas. Her skipper is Capt. Ralph tMatD Peas ley, famed in fact and fiction as master of sundry craft in coastwise and off-shore lumber trade.
 Paradise May Be Afloat
 Like all good mariners, he be- lieves Paradise is afloat and he thinks he virtually has achieved it in his present cushion berth.
 The captain can recall other and harder days, but doesn't very often days when the ideal crew for a cruise was composed of different nationalities, speaking different lan- guages, so the men when drunk would fight among themselves in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Radio Won't Pull Boy from ioim
 or Baseball Lot

NEW YORK, July 17.-The av- craze American boy prefers to be on the corner lot playing baseball or at the ol swimmin' hole instead of indoors listening to a radio.
 The youthful ones, according to a survey by the Boys Club Fedora ton of America, have little appre- citation for classical music. They prefer jazz.
 Night pr rograms consisting of much music and little talking are popular. Boys object to speeches they say they hear all the talking they want in school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
DISORDERS ARE REPORTED FROM
 GERMAN REGION
Seriousness of Financ ial Situation Is Reveal
 ed by Riots
STORES HUNDRED:
 WINDOWS SMASHED
Conferences Take Place in Paris - Germans Are
 on Way to Meeting

BERLIN, July 17.-Pistol shots from behind Communist barricades in industrial Ruhr emphasized the seriousness of the financial situa- ton which is speeding German officials to Paris tonight for barley with French statesmen be- fore going to London for Mondays meeting.
 Rioting broke out at Gelsenkirch- en where the police battled Com munists for possession of the streets.
 One Communist was killed and two wounded by gunfire.
 There was brawl with Social ists at Darmstadt.
 Forty stores were plundered, win dows smashed and pavements torn up at Gelsenkirchen. Qualifications were thrown up by the Communists on three thoroughfares and the po- lice were defied by bricks and bullets.
 Similar frays are reported in Dusseldorf and Coblenz.
 It is believed Chancellor Breun- ing and Foreign Minister Curtius are to embark on a mission so vital it cannot miscarry without a disastrous repercussion in all of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Empress of
 10th Street
 Passes Anay
Washington's Social Life Loses Most Unusual
 Character

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, Death at Bar Harbor, Maine, of Mrs. Mary F. Henderson, took from Washington's social life one of its most unusual characters.
 Mrs. Henderson, wealthy and 90- year-old dowager, was known as the Empress of Sixteenth Street.
 She dwelled for 52 years in the huge brown stone walled-in man. sion known, as the Henderson Castle" on the fashionable thor oughfare.
 She was the widow of the late Senator John Brook Henderson, of Missouri, a friend of Lincoln.
 She enjoyed the friendship or personal acquaintance of IS Presi- dents. Her husband died in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

picture E. Hudson his bride Minnie Kennedy her the following Associated dispatch received by The Empire 
 An annument petition end the marriage of Guy Edward Hudson Minnie Hudson mother Aimee Semple Evangelist filed the Superior Angeles late Thursday
 Hudson appeared plaintiff. Lober attorney Hudsons first rescing marital claims L. on-Hu
 The annulment petition filed by both Mir Hudson prior and still existing the other 
 Hudson and Mrs Kennedy were married at Longvew Wash
 
 The complaint said Hudson had failed to get divorce.
 press charges desired divorce
 Hudson Hudson said they would the legal tange straightened out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Panama CapaI's Tolls NO,U
 Total Quarter of q Billion

borne approximately 300,000,000 tons of cargo-almost every article known to man from all parts of the world.
 Big Intercoastal Trade
 These vessels have paid tolls amounting to more than quar- ter of a billion dollars. Open to ships from all the world, the Pan- anna Canal remains predominantly a North American institution. A third of it's total cargo is composed of shipments in United States in- tercoastal trade.
 More than two. thirds of the canal cargo travels from west to east, owing to ,preponderance of bulk carried in this direction. East
 (Continueo sn Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATI0lJS 7

NEW YORK, July 17.[Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14B, American Can l03ss, Anaconda Copper 25ss, Beth lehem Steel 44A, Fox Films 16A General Motors 37ss, International Harvester 42, Kennecott le, Checker Cab, no sale; Curtiss- Wright 3A j, Packard Motors 7A, Standar d Brands TEA, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 36%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 38, Trans-A America 7h, Unit ed Aircraft 27A, U. s. Steel s41a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
BOMB PLACED IN CATHEDRAL,
 VATICAN CITY
Instrument Explodes After Removal to Gardens
 for Examination

VATICAN CITY, Italy, July IT, Removed from the interior of the church for examination, bomb exploded in the Garden of St. Peters Cathedral today.
 The bomb was found near the portable pulpit. 50 feet from the great altar where the Pope cele- brates mass on important occasions.
 The bomb is believed to have been placed by anti-fascists in an attempt to discredit the Govern ment during the Church and State controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
That Welcome on Chicago's
 Doorstep Is Meant for You

CHICAGO, IL, July Tiff you come to Chicago some time in the future don't be surprised if the redcap at the railway terminal seizes your baggage and says:
 Tt Is a pleasure and a distinc- ton to welcome you to this wonder ful city"
 And don't wonder if the taxicab driver whose vehicle you engage turns to you and remarks:
 This is great treat. Chicago is proud to have you in our midst"
 Nor if traffic policeman shouts Welcome, welcome to Chicago" as he gets signal from the cabman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
DEARMOND IS
 AT KETCHIKAN

kETCHlKAN, Alaska, July IT, Robert DeArmond, Sitka youth, rowing 16-foot boat to Seattle, arrived here Wednesday night. He left Sitka June 23 He is the son of United States Commissioner De- Armond at Sitka.
 After reaching Seattle, young DeArmond will motor to Eugene, Oregon, where he will major in journalism at the University of Ore gon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

 that he is hauling visitor to Chi cago.
 All of this and more too will be possible when George Cav, Chica- go's newly appointed official greet CT gets his plans into shape. He is going to put them in a text book on politenesS for use by cab drivers, bell boys, policemen and others.
 Cav outlined the major points of the text book. Under them the hotel doorman would say something like this when you approach:
 Sir, in behalf of myself and con- stituents, express the hope that your stay in Chicago will be most felicitous."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
NEAR CRASH
 ON ATTEMPT ! TO TAKE OFF
Ambitious Aviators M a k e Start to Beat World
 Circling Mark

NEW YORK, July IT. = Clyde Panghorn and Hugh Ferndon mar rowly escaped crashing in their at tempted take-off this morning for a world circling hop. It was an- nounced later that they hope to get off for Harbor Grace at mid night tonight and from there con- tinue to Moscow.
 Panghorn and Ferndon have ann bitions to lower the world-circling mark of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
 They failed to take the air this morning after speeding along the mile-long runway and to save them selves, dumped their fuel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Z ARE FOUND
 DEAD BESIDE
 JUG OF WINE
Woman Believed to Have Killed Boarder, then
 Taken Own Life

PORTLAND. Oregon, July IT, Both dead from bullet wounds, the bodies of Mrs. Eddie Fuller, aged 54, and Gus Johnson, aged 40, were found in the basement of Mrs Fuller's home today
 A note found by the bodies indi- catde, the police said, that Mrs. Fuller killed Johnson and then turned the revolver on herself
 A gallon jug of wine was beside the bodies.
 Johnson was a boarder in Mrs Fuller's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
DEvIsING PLANS

PARIS, July Administers of France, America and England are devoting the day to putting the finishing touches on the plan. of French origin, which is hoped will extricate Germany from her critical financial position.
 Outlines of the plan are under stood to have been sent to Ger many.
 Bruening and Curtius will be able to get down to business at once when they arrive.
 The newspaper Loeuvre today said France proposed opening credit of half million dollars to the Reichsbank and a similar amount to the German Govern ment, repayable in ten years, under well defined financial and political guarantees. A loan will be granted by the American Federal Reserve, Bank of France and Bank of Eng land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
HUGH M'BAIN
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Juiy 17.-Hugh Mo- Bain, aged 87. Grand Old Man of West Seattle for quarter of a century, father-in-law of two prom lnent Judges of California and wis sonsin, is dead here. Plans are being made for burial in Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, where his children were born and where his wife died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
WERE NEAR SMASH-UP

BUDAPEST, July 17.-It was a couple of farm wagons numbering along in the dark in the country which almost wrecked the Justice for Hungary" Magyar said.
 "We intended to land in the road when our fuel ran out" said Magyar. "As we were about to land, Endres saw two farm carts on the road, in the twilight, and had to swing the ship over into the open field. The propeller struck ground and the wing was dam aged"
 The plane was brought here to- day and farmers covered it with flowers. A guard has been mount ed around the place to keep SOUL venir hunters away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

'Dinty Moore's Place. restaurant, has been opened at Fairbanks by MT and Mrs. J. F. Dazelle, lately from Bellingham. Wash. It will specialize in corn beef and cabbage, Jiggs' fayorite dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Juneau Man Gets
 Seattle Marriage
 License Thursday

SEATTLE, July TIA marriage license was issued yesterday to Sam c. Jeanette. aged 34. of Ju- neal, Alaska, and Mary Urlin, aged 21, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Since a recent earthquake, the temperature of the water at Circle Hot Springs has been three degrees hotter. It formerly was 136 de- grees. It is now 139.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
HoovER's INSTRUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. O, July IT, President Hoover has formally in structed Secretary of State Stimson to confine active American partici- patton in the London conference of ministers to the economic issues.
 Secretary of Treasury Mellon will also attend the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

lContinIed on Page Tw0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

(Contlnued on r-age Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
IOWA WILL REQUIRE
STOCKS REGISTRATION
az the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, May 1e-Removal of
the exemptions for registration Of all
stocks listed on the New York Curb
Exchange and the Chicago Board Of
Trade has been ordered by Charles R.
Fischer. superintendent Of the State
Securities Department.
All corporations whose stocks are
listed on the two exchanges will be
required to register them with the de-
partment before Offering them for sale
in Iowa. Fischer explained that indi-
vidual registration Of the securities was
the purpose of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

Continued on Page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
MONTREAL BANKS REDUCE
MARGINAL REQUIREMENTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, May lie ding
banks and trust companies have agreed
to reduce their marginal requirements
on call loans 10 stock exchange houses,
w. J. Luther. vice chairman Of the
Montreal Stock Exchange, announced
today.
He said the step. reducing margins
70 IS per cent, with a minimum Of SIS
on low-priced stocks. was taken by the
banks and trust companies I'm order
TO show their confidence in the present
situation" Mr.. Luther said other
leaders viii probably take like action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
BoURsE PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS, May 10 tHJs-Price changes
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 80 francs 80
centimes Five per cent loan, l02
francs 10 confines.
Exchange on London, 124 francs SO
eentimes. The dollar was quoted at
IS francs SEA eentimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Deceived By .

Note-An stock are sold in one hundred share IOes
excepting designated by the letter tSOs (z5os,
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
Money! to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller S sss w1 s,S / NV N%
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Gales Town Board
Lets Gravel Contract

Gales, August 1.-The Gales Town
Board held meeting last Wednes-
day evening at the Gales town hall
and let the bid for seven miles of
gravel in Gales, Mr.. George Hupp-
frogge from near Revere was lowest
Bidder.
Mrs. Clarence Munsun and sons
spent last Thursday with Annie and
Grandma Grunden.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds came home
the first of last week after caring for
the aged mother of Mrs. Gene Nichols
in Walnut Grove during her last ill
ness.
Myrna and Isabelle Michigan were
callers last Wednesday evening at the
Caleb Olson home.
Mr.. A. H. Leonard and sister, Mrs.
johnson were visitors Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fles-
ner.
John Larson came last Wednesday
evening from Minneapolis for few
days visit at the Ed. Michigan home.
Mrs. Shirley Hill and daughter
spent several days last week with re-
latives in Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig spent
last Sunday visiting at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Riste were
guests last Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stesvold near
Dovray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
THURSDAY. AUGUST s. 1881

dren from Gales, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Inglis and family from Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Stephen Hicks from St.
Paul and Mrs. George Turner and
children from Chicago and other re-
latives spent Sunday at the Ed. Mont
gomery home in Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Riste came from
Minneapolis last Wednesday night
and visited several days with the lat
ter's father and brother, Andrew and
Chester Anderson.
Miss Dorothy Schrader spent last
week with Mrs. Harry Flesner.
Miss Inez Tague visited Sunday
with relatives near Milroy and Vesta.
Miss Emma Zwach had her tonsils
removed last week.
Friends and neighbors will be glad
to know that John Van De Wrinkles
sister formerly Miss Margaret Van
De Wrinkle from Illinois will keep
house for Mr.. Gus Van Vooren ad
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Van Dorsten
and children were guests at dinner
Sunday with their mother and BROTH
er, Mrs. Van Dorsten and son Leo.