davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
TWO CHINESE UNDER ARREST;
 DOPE SEIZED
Investigation of Mysterious Plane Flights Starts
 Something

EVERETT, Wash, June 27-Two Chinese, Doug Yuen, aged 39, and Young Youen, aged 45, were cap tured and what is believed to be narcotics of considerable value, has been seized by officers, after the men had been landed by an air plane north of here.
 Later the pilot of the plane came down at the Everett airport, but escaped in a second plane which was waiting for him, just before the officers arrived at the field.
 The arrests disclosed that the officers have had under investiga- tion for some time reports from nearby residents who said the fields were used as landing places by strange airplanes that were met by strange automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
FAILS TO WED GIRL, IS SUED
 FOR S500,000
Paul Clapp Plan to Wed Another Suddenly
 Interrupted

NEW YORK, June 27.-Paul S. Clapp, aide to Herbert Hoover in the American Relief Association during the World War. was sued for S500,000 breach of promise las4 Saturday which interrupted his plans to marry Mrs. Rosalind Vain wright Deutsch.
 Katherine Leary Bond, beauty parlor operator, brought the suit She claims Clapp promised to mar ny her last April and then three weeks before the wedding day, with drew the offer.
 Clapp said it was Miss Bond who offered to marry him and that he made an offer to marry her and did not accept her pro posal
 Neither Clapp nor Mrs. Deutsch would discuss their wedding plans
 Clapp is Vice-President of the Columbia Gas and Electric Cor poration end a close friend Of President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
LATE L. C. SUBY'S
 BOAT SOLD FOR $135

For $135, the gasboat T-4598, formerly owned by the late L. S. Suby of this city, was sold by the United States Marshal Saturday at the Keeny Float to William Me- Kenzie, he being the highest bid der.
 The craft was seized by the Fed eral authorities May 25 this year for violation of the navigation laws in running without lights. A fine of S100 was levied. On non-pay- ment Of the fine, proceedings were instituted to offer the boat at auc- tion.
 The craft was built in 193O. She is 24 feet long and 6 feet beam.
 There are BIT railroad companies in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
C. C. SAUNDERS PRESBY RYAN PASTOR RESIGNS.
Clergyman, on Months $ Va cation, Gives Up Work
 Here September |

Rev. c. c. Saunders, who has been pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church of this city since December, 1929, has tendered his resignation to become effective next September 1. In announcing his approaching retirement to the Session of the church, the clergy men did not refer to any plans he may entertain as to activities after he shall have relinquiShed his religious work here.
 Has 30-Day Vacation
 MT. Saunders left Juneau on a 30-day vacation. Accompanied by Mrs. Saunders, he departed on the steamship Yukon for Ketchikan. There they will join Rev. David Waggoner on the Presbyterian Mis- sion boat Princeton, and proceed to Seattle.
 In Seattle MT. Saunders will at terd the meeting of the Presby- t.rjan Synod. He will return to Juneau by August l to resume tIle duties of his pastorate until Sep tcmber l.
 No Services in July
 In July during the absence Of the pastor, the Northern Light Church will be closed to services and to Sunday Schccl.
 MT. Saunders successor will be chosen by the Session of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
TRAYLOR STOPS
 RUNS ON BANKS
Possible Presidential Can didate Acts Quickly
 in Chicago

CHICAGO, Iii, tune 27.-Melvin A. Traylor, considered by many as a Democratic Presidential candi- date, stemmed an incipient run on his $25 5,OO0,000 First National Bank and $10,0O0,OOO First Union Trust Savings Bank last Saturday by ap- bearing on the banking floors and pleading for faith in the two in stitutions.
 Traylor is President of both the banks. He charged plot had been laid by his enemies, but the banks put themselves in a highly liquid condition and the crowd then withdrew.
 The banks opened as usual this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7A, American Can 34, Anaconda 35s, Bethlehem Steel 7A, Curtiss-Wright 7s, Fox Films 1A, General Motors SIS, Interna- tional Harvester 11A, Kennecott 5, Packard Motors 1%, United States Steel 21%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
PRINCE RUPERT CALLS
 ON HER WAY SOUTH

On return voyage to Vancouver, B. C., the steamship Prince Rupert, Capt. D. Donald and Purser Nor man McLain, arrived from Skag- way Saturday night. Her call here was brief. She booked at this port one passenger for the South, Thomas McGann for Prince Rup- ert. B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
MEMORIAL TO LINDY's SON

LONDON, June 27.-Lady Sack vile has opened a fund to endow a cot in memory of the Lindbergh baby at the Berthorf British hos pital in Paris with a personal con- tribution of $1 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

INVITING is the word Chesterfeld's Il attractive white package is certainly the proper introduction to the cigarettes inside it. For it suggests right off. they're pure.
 Examine the paper Chesterields are rolled in. It's white. and pure. Now light up. You'll notice there's neither taste nor odor of burning paper. You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

havoc of understanding the extent of it's own mischief.
 Hope Wanted
 "The people of the Nation need only a glimmer of new hope and inspiration of new goal, stimu- Jus of a new battle cry and march ing orders of a new commander.
 Pledge Is Given
 We shall present all those be- fore we adjourn our convention. "Our candidate will be exper- fenced and tested. no less in na- tional than in State affairs when chosen to the high station.
 We pledge his dedication of service to the whole nation with out regard to class, creed or sec tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
FARM LANDS
 WILL BE SOLD
Intensified Sale Starts To- day in Washington
 State

TACOMA, Wash, June 27.-Plans for disposal of farm holdings of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane. through one of the most intensive campaigns yet conducted in this area, were completed last Saturday and the sale starts today.
 Some of the best lands in the Puget Sound region are held by the bank and the prices at which they will be sold will reflect the real value under the present rock bottom valuations, officials de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
PLANES DETOUR FOR SIGHT
 SEEING

SALT LAKE CITY. = Transport planes operating between here and Los Angeles, now make short detour enroute to give passengers a view of the Hoover Dam pro- feet near Las Vegas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
FATHER DUFFY
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, June 27.-Father Francis P. Duffy, aged 61, chap lain of the fighting Sixty-Ninth Division, died Sunday as the re- sulL of intestinal trouble result ing from hardship during the World War. His regiment was originally guard unit but was converted into the 165th Infantry. Rainbow Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
morning.

Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise broker, who makes his headquart- CTS in Juneau, is on a business trip to the lower Yukon River country. He is accompanied by Mrs. Me herin. Last week he and she left Panama in a motor boat for Ko- krineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

get the full flavor of fine ripe tobaccos.
 To make sure of purity =. every ingredi- ent and every method used in making Chest erfelds. is checked by staff of scientists.
 You always open that clean white package with confidence. It reminds you of the purity back of that satisfying taste. And remember, they're milder too!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

THE only expiunation of Sargons fame is Sargon's true worth. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
PACIFIC BACK IN PORT

From the regular weekly voyage to Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Juneau today.
 Brazil plans to care for 150000 people in the Northeastern States affected by the drought by giving work eventually to 30,O00 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
COMPLICATIONS

BERLIN, June 27.-Return of the Hohenzollerns to the throne is called for by the Nationalist Party in the midst of the three c0rnered strife among the South German States, vOn Papen Gov ernment and Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
BARKLEY URGES WET PLANK FOR PARTY PLATFORM
Temporary Chairman Tells Democrats Must Adopt
 Straightcut Policy

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
STUNT FLYER
 DEAD, CRASH

GLENDALE, Cal, June 27.-Roy Wilson, aged 30, prominent motion picture stunt flier, died here late Saturday as the result of injuries received in a plane crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
Chancellor of Germany Makes Appeal to Hitler

BERLIN, June 27.-Chancel- Tor von Papen appealed per sonally Sunday to Adolf Hitler to restrain the National SO- cialist, for the sake of Ger many's negotiations at the Lau- same and Geneva Conference es.
 One person was killed and several were injured in Sum- days political outbreaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

Old papers Ter sac At The Enpre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
ARMY OFFICERS
WIFE is FREED
Acquitted on Charges of
Issuing Bad Checks.

A mother who travelled half way
around the world to fight for Gus
tody of her two children, is free
today following a. hearing before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf
fer on a charge of issuing fraudu-
lent checks.
Mrs. Esther Anderson, the mother,
is the wife of Maurice Anderson,
army officer, and was divorced from
Joe Farb, father of her children.
While in Hawaii, where Anderson
was stationed. the mother was no
titled that Farb had filed proceed
ings here to get custody of the chill
dren, and she made hurried trip
to indianapolis, arriving two days
before the case was called. Farb
lost.
Testifying Friday for his wife in
the check case, Anderson explained
that his wife wrote the checks on
state bank at Jacksonville, Ind,
after he had transferred their joint
account to national bank. How
ever, he had not notified her of the
change. The checks were given to
local department stores. The court
withheld Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Mine Examiner Shot
BB UHitcd Press

M INiifN fJebS
ZEIGLER, Ill, Aug. 27.-The
shooting of a mine examiner, expul-
sion from the union of twenty men,
and reports that new army OF
strikers was forming for another at
tempt to picket local pits spread
excitement and terror over Frank
lin county coal fields today.
Frank Moulin, examiner for the
No. 2 Zeigler mine, was shot Friday
night while standing in his front
yard.
Two men fired at him as they
drove past in an automobile. A
charge of buckshot struck him in
the arm. Physicians said he would
recover.
The incident added to the excite
ment aroused earlier in the day
when the twenty local men were
put out of the union for leading a
revolt last week.
Also. there was the constant fear
that miners from northern counties
would form a new protest march,
and possibly bring about another
battle such as that in which several
persons we're wounded early this
week at nearby Mulkeytown.
Reports from Benton, Taylorville
and Gillespie we're that the new
march was being planned secretly.
The plan, it was said, was to bring
only small group this time, one
that would be less unwieldly than
the army of 1880 men, who were
repulsed by deputy sheriffs at
Muddy river.
Several thousand miners in this
vicinity are working under the new
SIS a day wage scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

from old Ten-O-C and immedi-
ately evinced interest in the lass
of the black curls,' Day wrote.
Day says the Prince danced
with the autograph-hunting maid,
while her mother watched them
admiringly.
Naturally, Tommy eventually
was introduced to the mother.
Watch her smile one cynic re-
marked. she knows her daughter
has been dancing with the most
eligible young man in the housep
Tom also thought he might have
been making a hit as he received
gracious and enthusiastic smiles.
TIE was no less taken sback
H than we're the cynics," re-
ports Day, when the good lady
proved to be more sporty than
mercenary.
"'Oh! I remember Tommy Tag
CART we'll the mater spoke up
when she acknowledged the intro
duction. I've seen him ride in lots
of races and a lot of horses 1 bet
on
She had mixed her nomencla-
ture and mistaken the Prince Of
French Lick for Tommy McTag-
CART, one-time star race rider, :"
Day concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
PERMANENT CAMP Is
URGED BY PRESIDENT

Hoover Hopes Successors Will Keep
His Retreat on Rapidan River.
By Gnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Pres-
ident Herbert Hoover hopes that his
summer Rapidan camp may be made
permanent hot weather retreat for
future Presidents
At least, he will offer it to his
successor either next spring or some
time in 1937-all depending, of
course.
If this unknown man does not
want it, then Mr. Hoover plans to
turn it over to the government as
part of the Shenandoah National
park. 1t would make a swell tour
list camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
HOOvERS DRY
STAND JEERED
BY ROOSEVELT
Republicans 'PuSSyCatting'
Issue, Says Nominee in
Jersey Talk.
CIRCUS STUNT DERIDED
Trying to Ride In Office on
Both Horses Smith
Stronghold Told.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
limited Press stan Correspondent

SEAGIRT. N. j., Aug. 27.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt drove his presi-
dental campaign into the wet Re-
publican east today with a vigorous
appeal for true temperance" and
state rights, attacking at the same
time the prohibition policies of the
Republican party and its candidates
for President and Vice-President.
He called the Republican prohibi-
ton policies "hindsight,'' ''evasive,"
"shifty,' fearful" and "timid," as
contrasted to the prohibition poll
cies of the Democratic party and
candidates which he called plain,
clear and honest"
"PuSsycat" Words Charged
The New York Governor declared
that President Herbert Hoover, in
his acceptance speech, deliberately
attempted to misrepresent the pro-
hibition policies of the Democratic
party as failing to protect dry
states
The Republicans, he said, had
been sacrificing principles for
votes and attempting to conceal that
fact by the use of pussycat words"
Finally, Roosevelt laughed at the
President and his running mate,
Vice President Curtis, whose beliefs
on the prohibition question in
dicated he said, that the Republican
party was attempting to ride into
office with one foot on wet horse
and one foot on a dry horse, as he
said the party tried unsuccessfully
to win New. York state in 1880.
The answer of the voters to that
circus stunt" he said, would be
the same as four years ago in New
York.
Speaker in Smith Territory
However people may differ as to
the principle of prohibition, nation
al or state, they all will agree that
a temporizing and insincere policy
is disastrous not only to the cause
of prohibition, but to that of tenn
perance as we'll"
Governor Roosevelt's address was
delivered in the midst of territory
devoted to Alfred f. Smith, whom
ne defeated for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency.
Smith partiSans, it had been re-
ported, still were resentful over his
defeat.
All, however have announced their
support of the Democratic ticket in
November. and all. including Frank
Hague, New Jersey Democratic
leader, who led the fight against
Roosevelt, have announced their
personal support of the presidential
candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Mrs. MCCormiCk'S Business
Adviser WiIIed Huge
Slice of Estate.
By UHited Press

By UHttfd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Chicago
Tribune said today that under pro-
visions of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick last will, Approximately
five twelfths of her estate would be
left to her friend and business adj
wiser, Edwin Krenn, Swiss architect,
who accompanied her here from
abroad.
The Tribune, owned largely by
members of the Mccormick family,
said the will, not yet filed. provides
that four twelfths of the estate go
to Mrs. Elisha Dyer Hubbard, a
daughter; two twelfths to Mrs. Oser,
another daughter; and the remain
ing one-twelfth to Mrs McCormicks
son, Fowler, who was married last
year to Mrs. Anne (FifD Stillman.
But" said the Tribune, Mr.. Krenn
has elected to waive his share of the
estate, it was learned"
An announcement to this effect
was made Friday night by Edward
Dato, Krenn's partner in the real
estate firm of Krenn and Dato.
Dato said Krenn had renounced
all claims to the estate and the firm
in lieu of a $4,000 monthly income
for life, guaranteed to him by Dato.
Under this agreement, the news
paper pointed out, the five twelfths
Of the estate left to Krenn will come
under Dato's control and gives him
control for the present of the estate
as we'll as of the real estate firm
and the Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick trust, of which he, Krenn
and Mrs Mccormick were trustees.
Asked Friday night why Krenn
had withdrawn, Dato said hesitating-
ly that it was a delicate matter"
to discuss.
You see he said, "Mr. Krenn
was not friendly with the Rockefeller
or the Harold F. Mccormick
families. AS an heir to her estate
and a trustee of the trust he would
be constantly thrown in with the
relatives. His elimination would
make matters much easier"
Dato went to school with Krenn
in Zurich, Switzerland, and was
clerk for the International Harvester
Company. before he and Krenn
ventured into the real estate bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
JOHN |. LEWIS
CUSTER MOVE
IS UNDER WAY
State and Illinois Strikers
Plan Conference to
Spread Revolt.
RESENT SIS WAGE 0. K.
Officials Exceeded Power
in Approving Scale,
Workers Charge.
BgLpitcd Press

81 lHNfd Press
GILLESPIE. H., Aug 27.-Plsns
for conference here some time
next week between Indiana and
striking" Illinois union coal miners
TO launch big movement among
mine workers in general" we're an
bounced at strike" general head
quarters here today.
The object of the conference, &C
cording to Arthur Hughes, strike"
. 'ader, is for the purpose of spread
Ihg a revolt against John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and other interna-
tional executives.
THE conference will have moth
ing to do with our plans for an
invasion of southern Illinois coal
fields to induce miners there to join
in a strike against reduced wage
scale agreement said Hughes.
Illinois strikers" opposition to
Lewis and John H. Walker, presi-
dent of the Illinois district miners
union, is based on charge that
they exceeded their authority in
approving a SIS a day basic wage
scale agreement after, they claimed,
the district membership had reject
ed it in a referendum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
SHOWERS ARE LIKELY
Cloudy Week End for City
Is Forecast.

Weekend of cloudy weather and
showers was forecast today by j. H.
Arlington, weatherman.
An appreciable temperature drop
viii be felt tonight with a minimum
of about SIS degrees Sunday morn
ing 10 degrees below mercury read
ingS today. Arlington forecast
Showers probably will be general
over central Indiana, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
COOLIDGE WILL
HELP HOOVER
Stump 0ratory to Be Heard
in October.

BIZ Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. Former
President Calvin Coolidge will cam
paign for Herbert Hoover's re-elec-
ton, according to definite informa-
ton received today by Republican
leaders.
Where he will speak has not been
decided, but Republicans plan to
utilize his oratory late in October
AS the campaign draws to a close.
Meanwhile, he is expected to write
a magazine article in Hoove } be-
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Projects to Furnish Jobs,
Boost Earning Power
Are Pledged.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times star Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The
nations industrial leaders attending
President Herbert Hoover's economic
conference left for home today car
rying the message from admins
tration spokesman, including Presi-
dent Hoover. that the termination
OF the banking strain should leao
them to undertake a general bust
ness expansion.
They recognized that business
has not yet revived.
Assurances we're given by govern
ment officials that $5,00O0OO ,00C
worth of credit will be used to un-
derwrite the needs of industry
business, banking, agriculture and
home owners.
Representatives of leading indus
tries pledged themselves to under
take new construction and employ
ment projects.
Gap Must Be Bridged
Such men as Owen l.. Young and
A. w. Robertson of Pittsburgh, board
chairman of Westinghouse, pointed
out that the problem now is to
bridge the gap between banking i'm
provement and industrial stagna-
ton.
1t generally was admitted that
the main task is to persuade banks
to lend and business institutions to
borrow, thereby taking advantage
of present low prices in making re-
pairs and beginning new projects.
Unemployment is the supreme
problem" speakers agreed, stressine
that every move must be made with
view to furnishing jobs and in
creasing the workers purchasing
power.
Rivalling this in the discussion
was the necessity of giving a sense
of security to the average man anc
his family, especially as it affects
the savings he has put into banks OF
in purchasing a home.
Results of Conference
Concrete results of the conference
included the following:
Government action to bar mort
gage foreclosure until Oct. Is wher
the new home loan bank board car
take over this task.
A program under which the re-
construction Finance Corporation
will advance emore than 100000 00t
for railroad repairs, new equipment
and maintenance.
Acceptance of the share work
program already undertaken ir
several federal reserve districts.
Announcement by representatives
of leading industries that they plar
to capitalize prospective recovery By
large OUTLAWS at current low price:
for labor and material.
Henry NJ. Robinson, tall, white
haired California banker and per-
sonal confidante of Mr.. Hoover
emerged from the conference as
the generalissimo of the anti-de-
preston forces. He was named
chairman of the central committee
Of banking and industrial commit
tees or the twelve federal reserve
districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

ninety points more than Hunt.
The worlds champion parachute
jumper, Spud Manning of Los An
geles, was included in the air cir
Gus.
An interested spectator at the
race was Clarence McElroy of
Medaryville, who was rescued re-
Gently after wandering seventeen
days in Mexican jungles. On
cruches, McElroy watched with
interest as other birdmen darted
and dived.
III be back up there before
long" McElroy said. a little visit
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Homes Are Blasted

~ tHtttd ffeSS
SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. 27-Dy-
Mantle attacks on the homes of
two nonunion miners at Shelburn
were reported today to Sheriff Yves
ley Williams. No one was reported
injured.
A window was broken in the home
of Cyril Wonders when dynamite
was hurled into the yard of his
home.
Several sticks of dynamite also
were thrown at the home of Hershel
Morley. but no damage was caused.
Morley and Wonders have been
employed at the Starburn mine, near
Shelburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
ADVISER WAVES
RICHES LEFT HIM
BY SOCIETY QUEEN
f Years Later

Vigilance of William Bono
man. 210 McKim street, was
rewarded today with recovery
of banjo stolen from him
more than four years ago.
While walking past pawn
shop in East Washington
street, Bonoman glanced into
the window. where a banjo,
Identical with the one stolen,
was on display.
Detectives were informed,
and an investigation disclosed
the instrument was pawned for
81 in February, 1923, a few
days after it was stolen.