davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
JAPANESE CABINET MAY RESIGN, PRESENT WAR CRISIS
RECOMMENDATIONS OF GOV. PARKS

previous reports have been made for investigation the Boring Sea- cutter Alaska during the authori zaon of air mail established and construction much Buildings Attention respectfully invited to the above and the following:
 "1 survey of native con,snnie in the Territory by the Office disclosed there villages with population 25 children school facilities far greater of small communities which have school population of ten children privilege attending school This and should corrected structon of than 10 schools each until community equipped with aSeate facilities recommended
 @ Appointment of a medical director in the Office of Indian Affairs cThis the report was preparedD
 8 five-year hospital construcon program providing every the Territory, replacement of the hospital the Yukon River with modern ship
 A An appropriation to relieve distress and among population adequate funds the future
 5 Dscontinuance of District superinendents in the Office Indian Affairs replacement by Inspectors
 G. Approval plan s,r Administration appropriation of adequate funds into effect
 "7. Opening commercial fish, de residents Fisheries.
 B. Approval of the lo-year road Road Commission
 Improvement of Dry Pass astineau Channel and sitka Harbor, which the of Engineers and Stikine River Channel Wrang Harbo Peters, burg Harbor and Salmon River for which authorized,
 "lo Repeal of existing restrictions ions of claims by the Alaska Legislature.
 ll. Wire dragging cfarting of the Glacier Bay and other larger inlets. oDs %-~sA-
 12 Correction of Mckinley 
 "13. An open all small fur-bearers in tions where it possible without endangeng supply"
 Although he did not make special recommendation liberalization of the curtaled wild hunting Governor commented and in the body his clared "The restrictions that shooting should not be strict than those recommended that the Territory be divided with open nearly meet local conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
LEAGUE STRIKES ANEW
 AT PRESIDENT
In s te a d of Apology, An other Denunciation Is-
 sued Against Hoover

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 27.- Instead of an apology as demanded by President Herbert Hoover, the Navy League last Wednesday night issued a new denuciation of the Chief. aExaGutixf s. iapal policies with the. assertion that no errors in it's figures on comparative naval stren- gth has been revealed.
 The new denunciation attacked the report of the committee app ointed by President Hoover to weigh the truth of the Navy Leagues previous assertions. This document, which charged the Navy League with inaccuracies and false assertions and erroneous con- clusions,' was described as con- taining errors itself.
 The Navy League termed Presi- dent Hoover's Naval building record as unconstructive.
 The statement of the Navy Lea que, issued Wednesday night, was issued over the signature of Walter Bruce Howe. chairman of the Navy Leagues Board of Directors. The previous statements were made by William Howard Gardiner, Presi- dent of the Navy League.
 Among other things in the Navy Leagues rejoiner of last Wednesday night, it said President Hoover has not inaugurated a single move to provide for replacements, not to mention upbuilding in categories, where the United States is be- low treaty levels, adding that every ton Of construction now under way has been inherited from prev ious administrations except five des- troyers for which contracts were recently awarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
COAL GOOD QUALITY,
 SAYS EXPERT
Declares Product Equally as Good as that of
 British Columbia

SEWARD, AIasKa, Nov. 27. - Alaska coal is equally as good as the British Columbia product" said F. R. Wadleigh, international coal authority who has been investigat- ing the coal fields for the Interior Department.
 Wadleigh left here "Wednesday on the Northwestern enroute to Washington, D. c.
 Alaska's coal consumption last year was 179,000 tons. Alaska pro- duced about 10000 tons leaving over 60,000 tons to be imported
 Local civic organizations are striving to obtain bunkers in Sew ard to supply all Alaska require ments and also help reduce the Alaska Railroad deficit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
VIM. H. MYREN
 DIES IN FALL FROM WINDOW
Prominent Baker and Le- gionnaire Suffers Ac-
 cidental Death

In an accidental fall from a second-story window early yester- day morning, William H. Myren, 38 years old, well-known baker and prominent in American Legion activities, suffered a fracture Of the skull that resulted in almost instantaneous death. He is sur vived by a widow His funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sun tiaysafBerff0on isa ts.se apss of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary under auspices of Juneau Post of the American Legion. Interment will be in the Legion's plot in Ever green cemetery.
 Spent Evening With Friends
 MT. mad Mrs. Myren, at their apartments in the Ira Tucker Booming house on the second floor of the Rice & Ahlers Building at Third and Franklin streets, passed Wednesday evening with several friends. About Il o'clock some members ol party suggested all go to the dance which was being held in Elks Hall. MT. Myren urged Mrs. Myren to go with the others but said that he wished to 70 to bed. All but him went to the dance. He lay down on the bed and supposedly went tc sleep.
 paulspn Saw Accident
 At 3 o'clock yesterday morning. IT D Paulson, while on Franklin Street about a block and a hall south of the Rice & Ahlers build ing saw a man tumble from a sec- ond floor window to the cement sidewalk on Franklin street. He and Night Patrolman Fred Campen who. was nearby, and who was sumnoned by MT. Paulson, hast enesI to the scene. They identified the prostrate, unconscious man as MI Myren. He was transporteo { lnickly in an automobile to St. Snn's hospital but life was ex- fnoct when he reached there. The Remains were taken to the Charles lW. Carter Mortuary.
 Mrs. Myren returned from the dance about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. She did not enter the bedroom because MT. Myren was asleep on the bed and she did not wan ito disturb hum. She retired with Mrs velma Cunningham, who has an adjoining apartment. Mrs Myren did not learn of her hus- bands death until she awakened al T o'clock yesterday morning.
 Chief of Police George Getcnell made a thorough investigation oi the Myren apartment immediately after daylight yesterday. The win dow of the bedroom has a low siil The borders of the floor are GOV cred with smooth linleum Every thing in the room was in perfect order. The window was raised about two and one half feet from the bottom.
 Must Lean Far Out
 Tn look out of the window south down Franklin street requires that a person lean far out because the
 fr.ontinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
ARE TRAPPED
 BY BLIzzARDS
 IN MOUNTAINS
Hundreds of Indians Re. ported in Peril-White
 Men Carrying Aid

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov 27.- White men were toiling late We'd nesday over the snoW-banked trails to the south carrying Thanksgiving food to 1900 Navajo zuni Indians who are living on pinion nuts, after being trapped by blizzards on the barren tabletop mountains of the high MesaS.
 Four Indians, including 8 pap oose, have been frozen to death and fears are felt for others.
 The Indians were gathering nuts when storm enveloped them.
 Unless food reaches them short ly, many more are expected to die from starvation and exposure.
 Late yesterday, word was re- ceived here from the relief party that the death toll from the bliz- gard was increased to nine Five more Navajos were found frozen to death, including three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
Grandson of Former
 Kaiser Wins License
 to Pilot U. s. PIane.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27-Born a Prince of Prussia and awarded degree by a German University Louis Ferdinand von HohenzoIlern, grandson of the former Kaiser, has earned a new title. He is now a licensed airplane pilot having completed six weeks course. The sen of the former Crown Prince has been employed by the Ford Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
King of American Hoboes''
 to Abdicdte Throne; to Wed

realm. He has called a meeting of the "Bonafide Hoboes Union of the United States of America for January ? at Grant Lake, Chicago, for the purpose of relinquishing his crown and electing his successor.
 Yes, there is a girl living in Winnipeg and I'm going to settle down and work for her, the King" said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

CROCKSTON. Minn., Nov, 27-- The King of the American Ho- boes" will abdicate his throne and all because of a wee Canadian lassie.
 The King" is none other than Joseph Leon Cohen Segal Lazaro- witz, who for four years has ruled with an iron hand in his chosen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
Kicks His 4-Year-OId
 Stepson; Under Arrest

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 27.-- Harry Glover, aged 26 years, is held by the authorities accused of kicking his 4-year-old stepson Mel win so hard that an emergency operation was necessary The boy is seriously injured internally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
COPPER HITS
 LOWEST PRICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Copper declined to the lowest level in the history of the industry last We'd nesday selling at 6A cents a pound for domestic delivery. Sales for the metal were made here at that price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

Breaking of piece of machinery in the mill of the Lucky Shot Mine in the Willow Creek district, north of Anchorage, has compelled the mill to close down and has cur tailed operations at the mine. Re- placement machinery parts must come from Denver The property will not be running full blast again |until in January,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

LONDON Nov. 27. - Manatma Gandhi, abandoning hope the Ro,nd Table Conference will reacn any conclusions, announced ias' wednesday he is ready to start ms Civil Disobedience Campaign al. over again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
Candhi Ready to Resume His
 Disobedience Fight in Indio

Gandhi went to his lodgings to pack his spinning wheels and loin cloths to go back to India.
 He described the Round Table Conference as a 'lifeless corpse, :" and the British treatment of the Indian Nationalists as reign of terror"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
STOCK PRICES . TAKE FURTHER
 DECLINE TODAY
Many Leading Shares Off Two or More Points,
 Ioday's Trading

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-In the most active day this week on the New York Stock Exchange stocks went lower with declines of From one to three points among the leaders. The closing tone was heavy. Transactions were 100000 shares.
 Losses of two or more points oc- cured for Atchison, Union Pacific, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, United States Steel, American Telephone, Au- burn, National Biscuit, American Can.
 A late rally failed to hold the prices up and they sagged again in the closing minutes of trading.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 69h, Anaconda Copper IA, Bethle- hem Steel. 24h, Curtiss- Wright 1A Fox Films SIS, General Motors 245s International Harvester 275s, Ken necott 13, Packard Motors 47s, Stan ard Oil of New Jersey 321s, United Aircraft 1872, United States Steel 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
WARM WEATHER AIDS

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov. H.- A warm Thanksgiving Day, which melted the snow, enabled hundreds of the Indians, snowbound in Northwestern New Mexico, to make their way to shelter and food late yesterday.
 Of 1900 Indians marooned, only about 800 remain to be rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED


 LONDON. Nov. 27.-Advices re- ceived here yesterday stated Ad- miral Chen Chak, Commander-in- Chief of the Cantonese Navy, de- clared martial law following a split in the leadership of the Cantonese, South China Government, over an alliance with Nanking.
 Advance On Chinchow
 Reports were also received Thurs day which indicated the Japanese were advancing on Chinchow, the last remaining center of the inde- pendent Chinese rule in South Manchuria.
 Gen. Yung Chen, Chinese Chief of Staff, reported he plans to de- fend the city to the limit of his power. He denied reports the Chi nese were preparing an offensive in this area in an attempt to re- gain lost portions of the Province.
 Attack Protested
 At Nanking the Chinese Foreign Office protested, in a note to Ja- pan, against the reported threat of the Japanese to attack Chin chow. It was reported in Nanking the Japanese troops were busily concentrating at various points south and west of Mukden, prepar- ing to attack Chinchow and other southwest Manchuria places
 Trying To Avoid Clash
 The Japanese Government, it is understood here, is preparing to re- ply to Chairman Briand, of the Council of the League of Nations, it is doing everything possible, un- der the circumstances, to avoid a clash at Chinchow.
 Negotiations for a settlement of the Manchurian conflict appeared !n Paris to be moving toward suc~ cess with the approval of the United States, reported behind the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

The raccoon season has been shortened by two weeks in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
CH|NCHOW IS
 TROUBLE SPOT
 IN MANCHURIA
Chinese Defending City Japanese Are Moving
 to Make Attack
CABINETS POSITION
 NOW FULLY STATED
If Army Ma kes Assault, Against Orders, Pre-
 mier Will Resign

E LONDON. Nnv .N.-The Japan ese spokesman at Tokyo, is report ed as saying that if the Japanese army attacks Chinchow, which the Chinese expect, Premier Wakat- suki's Cabinet will resign as the attack means the army is acting contrary to the Governments or- der.
 The Japanese spokesman, accord ing to dispatches received here, said the proposal of the Chinese Government to withdraw troops from Chinchow, to avoid danger of clash there. is acceptable to the Japanese Government.
 Japanese Ultimatum
 It is also reported the Japanese military authorities have issued an ultimatum to the Chinese at Tient- sin, where fighting has been re- newed, to cease firing by noon to- day. The ultimatum contained other demands.
 SA4N"Ai5 ACCClpO Ol dldTIIllQR news of the Chinchow situation, the belief is expressed in Paris, in of ficial Chinese circles, that the time has come for China to abandon reliance of International agencies. such as the League of Nations, the Kellogg -Briand pact and Nine Power Treaty. and desana lnerssif by force of arms. At the same time It is reported China is frankly contemplating an alliance with the Soviets.
 Will Net Attack
 Chairman Briand this afternoon said he had assurances the Jap- anese forces will not attack Chin- chow.
 A report from Chang Hsueh Liang, at Chinchow, says the rail- way station at Jaoyancho has been captured by a Japanese armoured train accompanied by a troop train with TOO soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
BAD WEATHER
 DELAYS HUNT FOR MISSING
No Word ReceivedRegard ing Missing Mission Plane.
 and Two Broth CTS

McGRATH, Alaska, Nov. 27-- The two missionaries, Brothers George J. Feltes and M LaPeyre, who left here by plane for Holy Cross last Sunday. are st.ll miss ! ing. Severe. Weather has aseyenbsr ed search by airplanes sent to this district from Anchorage.
 It was learned here yesterday that the mission plane was sighted late Sunday by Radio Operator Corporal John P. Taylor, at Ta- cotna, headed in the direction of Anvik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
NO FEARS FELT

NO FEARS FELT
 HOLY CROSS, Alaska, Nov. 27 No reports have been received here regarding the missing Mission plane which took off from Mo- Grath last Sunday afternoon for this place. No fears are felt for the two brothers, unless they crash ed. If they were forced down by bad weather, which prevailed late Sunday, they had 30-days provis- ions, snowshoes and warm cloth ing
 The weather is believed to be warm in the country where the plane is supposed to be down and the region is fairly well inhabitated oy small villages and a number of trappers' cabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27

tccn,.nueo rom Page One,
La gaceta., 1931-12-02

De Rden del ST.. Wsidente
otto a WHos los MEM We este
Comit4para la junta e tefXra
lugar En- la noche de W" MierA
les 2 del corriente, oTlas ocho
en- punto, en- la oficiiA de nues-
ira Sociedad.
Sc suplica la asistdllcia de to-
dos.
Ell sars'orto.
La gaceta., 1931-12-02
MURIO UN MIEMBRO DE LA
LOGIA PROGlRESO No. 81,
DE LOS ODD FELLOWS

Por este medic otto a los MEM
bros de Ia Logia Progreso No. 81
para que asistan al funeral del
hermano Mateo Encinosa. Ell flu
neral saldra de la funeraria de
Marion Reed, situada en- las ca
lies de Tampa y Tyler a las Qua
tro de la tarde del jueves.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1931-12-02
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y frfo. Vientos mo-
derados del norte. Maxima tenn
peratura aver, Sc grades; mini
ma, II.
Marea alta a la 81 :06 a. m. y
8:45 p. m. Marea baja a las
IL :38 a. m. y 2:19 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-12-02
AUTOMOBILES A

Aver fueron denunciados los
siguientes robos de automobiles:
I'm Hudson tipo Coach, licen-
cia 1862 a la PeninSular Te-
lephone Co., situada en- las Gales
de Morgan y lack. Ell caro- Sc
hallaba estacionado frente a di-
cho edificio.
Tn Chevrolet tipo Sedan, IL
La gaceta., 1931-12-02

TAPIZAMOS, pintamos y re
paramOs toda clase de nue.
bles. Arreglamos, cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
PHO Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-373S.
La gaceta., 1931-12-02
Ell ~AYUNTAMIENTO CON-
SULTARA AL PUEBLO

Ell ayuntamiento decide ano-
che consular a los contribuyen-
ties de los II districts de la ciu-
dad para determinar 81 estan en-
pro o en- contra de la proposition
del cambio de bonos del condado
por certificates de ~pavimenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

has developed that would rob him OF
the glory which Is his"
Vocal numbers were presented at the
afternoon program by Mrs. J. Frank
Rice, State chairman Of music, and Miss
Victoria de Andres, a student Of the
Americanization School.
The convention, which opened this
morning at Memorial Continental Hall,
marks the annual convention Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia D. A. r., which pre-
cedes the annual convention Of the ma
tional congress.
Impressive ceremonies, including an
opening bugle call, sounded by trump
eter Of the United States Marine Corps,
followed by a grand march OF the
pages, numbering many Of this sea-
sons Washington debutantes, attended
the formal opening at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Helen Hartman, State regent, pre-
sided at the morning session, which
was occupied with the reading Of re-
ports for the past year.
At 1890 the meeting adjourned, when
luncheon was held for delegates in
the D. A. r. banquet hall.
A memorial service viii be held to-
morrow morning for the 40 or more
members in the District who have
passed away during the last year. The
State chaplain, Miss Helen Brown, will
preside, and the speakers will be Mrs.
e. Richard Gasch and Mrs. Arthur L.
Haycock. Mrs. H. Fl. Smith viii give
a lecture on Kenmore and its restora-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

BY the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, VT, March 4.-Con-
sentative Vermont awoke today from @
minor revolution in politics. She was
still Republican, but sne had turned
against her best known leaders by
nominating Warren r. Austin, 81, FOL
the United States Senate.
Austin has still to defeat Stephen
DriScoll of St. Adams, the Democratic
nominee, later this month, but he was
as good as elected yesterday when he
won the Republican primary race from
Senator Frank G. Partridge by 1881
votes to 35,434.
Partridge was appointed to fill the
seat left vacant by the death of Senator
Frank L. Green. He had the backing
of Redfisld Proctor of Proctor, leading
contemporary representative of family
which has given Vermont Senators and
Governors for half century.
But in the special primary yesterday
organization backing and all, he fell be-
fore the solid majority eight northern
counties gave to Austin, who lives in
Burlington and was once mayor OF st
Adams, both Northern Vermont cities
Partridge carried five of the southern
counties, but he lost Bennington in the
southwest corner to Austin.
Prohibition did not figure in the pr1-
mary, In the election, Austin, a dry
viii oppose wet in Driscoll.
Austin is a former president OF the
Vermont Bar Association and counsel
for the Rock Of Ages Granite Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
ENDS WORK
AS D. c. DEFENDER
Three Other D. C. Committee
Members Finish Terms
of Service Today.

Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, Repub-
lican, of Colorado, who has been a
vigorous defender of the plea of District
residents for equitable fiscal relations
between the United States and District
Governments, during his years in the
Senate, completed his term OF service
today having decided last year not to
seek reelection.
Three other members who have been
assigned to local affairs end their terms
today. They are Senator Pine, Repub-
lican, of Oklahoma, member OF the
subcommittee on District Appropria-
lions, and Senator Gould, Republican,
of Maine, and Blease, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, members OF the District
Legislative Committee.
Senator PhippS was chairman OF the
subcommittee handling District appro-
priations until two years ago, when he
was succeeded as chairman by Senator
Bingham, Republican of Connecticut,
who also has been strong advocate
of a more equitable apportionment OF
the cost of running the National Capt.
tai. After relinquiShing the chairman
ship, Senator Phipps remained a MEM
Der of the District Subcommittee on
Appropriations until today. This sub
committee last year succeeded in OBJ
tanning from the House an increase in
the Federal share toward District APP
preparations from $4,000, 900 to $780,
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
D. A. R. GETS $1,000
Wakefield GIFT
C. S. Jackson, Jr., and Grand
mother, of Oregon, Donate
Sum to Restore Chimney.

Announcement Of receipt Of gift Of
$4,000 for use in restoration Of Wake
field, the old Washington home, marked
the opening session of the State con-
vention Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution today in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
The gift was disclosed by Mrs Harry
Lee Rust. The money, donated by
Charles s. jackson, jr., and his grand
mother, Mrs. Mvria Compton jackson
of Portland, Greg, will be used in re.
building the chimney Of the restored
building and was presented by the
donors "in honor Of oregon"
Mrs. Rust, who 1ectured on the his
tory of Wakefield and the accomplish
ments of the Wakefield Memorial Asso-
citation to date, also announced thai
through the efforts Of Mrs. Doran, D
A. r. member from Indiana, an appro-
priation Of 81 900 had been passed by
the Legislature Of that State to be used
in the restoration Of Wakefield Manor
Five thousand dollars was presented to
the association by Mrs. RuSt's daughter
and son to be used in the laying out Of
a memorial garden.
Bloom Speaks on BicentenniaI.
Following Mrs. Rusts talk on Wake
field, Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, associate director of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
spoke on the work accomplished and
carried on by the commission, and
emphasized the value Of the co-opera-
ton Of the D. A. r. and other patriotic
societies in making the celebration OF
1882 q success.
"Your own and similar organizations
are keeping alive that knowledge which
ever should be the guiding star Of Amer
ica's destiny" said Mr.. Bloom.
In preparing the program for the BIZ
centennial, Representative Bloom called
attention to the fact that for several
years exhaustive research work has
been carried on by historians to obtain
all possible data relative to the life OF
the first President.
"I have been deeply impressed" he
declared, "by the fact that in all these
investigations and researches, more ex-
tensive than ever before made, not one
fact has come to light to dim the luster
of George Washington. Not one fact