davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

tant, Michael Dederer, who has SC successfully sold all the furs of the Exchange" for the last four years will continue his duties as sales manager with increased responsi- bilities as a Stockholder and officer of the company.
 Mike, as he was better known, has a wide experience in the hand ling and grading of raw furs. This is valuable asset in that it in sures the shipper the highest price obtainable for his raw furs.
 Under the new management, the Seattle Fur Exchange becomes in creaSipgly important as a sales agency for Alaska furs. Seattle is the logical United States port and is, through the Seattle Fur Ex- change, closely connected with Eastern markets. It can be said that the establishment of the "Ex- change" has greatly helped to con- meet Alaska and it's fur products with the great fur consuming cen ters of the world Now amply cap italized, plans will go forward to enlarge warehouses and offices-in turn to attract and accommodate more buyers It is the ambition of the Exchange" to make it the one and only clearing house for furs from Alaska and all northwestern territories.
 MT. Henry Wagner's entrance in to the business is a distinct gain for this territory. His experiences cover 35 years, almost his entire business career, and his acquaint- ances and business connections are found throughout the world. He is and has always been active in the fur trade in Hamburg, Leipzig, London and New York. He has spent 12 years in Japan, China, Manchuria, Mongolia, Kamchatka and Eastern Siberia. His know ledge of furs, his wide acquain- tance, his thorough cognizance of world markets and conditions will combine to the ultimate profit and earnings of the Seattle Fur Ex- change and it's shippers.
 "The outlook is bright" says Michael Dederer, sales manager. MT. Wagner is eminently success full. The new capital will help us enlarge our facilities More and more buyers will be attracted. More and more raw furs will be graded and displayed to better advantage for selection and increased patron age. As the market improves, the Seattle Fur Exchange will present a very inviting picture to buyers as we'll as to those shippers who wish to obtain top prices at all times"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

The Merchants Grill is still in the hands of the decorators and gradually blooming forth in fresh, new interior colors Among the new members to join the popular cafe and bakery is Marty Skinner, local youth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
HELEN JACOBS IS CHAMP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug, B, Helen Jacobs of California won the national tennis championship here when she defeated Caroline Bab- cock, of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-2
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW

The Nash road is now bottom for Resurrection river which has gone over the banks and into the roads and woods. Lowell creek is coming down the Hume with the speed of an airplane and in large volume.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
DEAR LADY

Would you like to earn a nice permanent wave without any cost to you. Call at Apt 3, Johansen AptS., or phone 86 and ask Mrs. Keen how you can do it. Offer ex- pires Saturday so you had better hurry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

The SS Derblay, in port since Sunday discharging cargo for In terior points, was expected to de- part for the Arctic at an early hour today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

Reports from Cordova say that recent heavy rains along the Cop per River railroad did considerable damage and has suspended traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

The USLHT Cedar, Captain Lead better, returned Monday from Cor dova to take on a large cargo of Matanuska coal for lighthouse sta- tionS in Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at the Merchants Grill? And try our Strawberry Shortcake!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is scheduled to leave Seattle Wednesday for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
COTTON CLIMB
CONTINUING
SLOWLY

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 GN.SD.
Cotton futures today renewed
the advance which had its incep-
ton in yesterdays late trading.
AS has been the case in other
recent trading sessions, the up
swing was occasioned by scare
ity of offerings rather than by
an active buying movement.
New orleans and the South
sold, but in a small way and
there was a little hedge selling.
Local traders sold.
Most of the buying came from
the trade, especially continental
trade, but there was a scattered
demand from the outside. Brok-
ers usually acting for the Far
East bought. distant months.
The cotton map showed a con.
tinuation of rain, mostly light, in
the Eastern cotton belt. Rain was
forecast for scattered sections
over almost the entire belt
Futures around noon we're S
to s points higher, with March
up S at $6.02, May up at $6.14.
July up at $685. October up s
at $6.47. and December up 8 at
S6 90
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
F FRESH SELLING
MIKES STOCK
VALUES
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Dec. 90 UN.S0.
Further irregularity marked the
course of stock trading today as
fresh tax selling cropped out in
individual issues.
United Corporation was heavily
sold, acting as a damper on the
public utility list. American
Telephone was another issue
under pressure and lost a point
before meeting support.
Steel Steadier
Yesterdays weak spots, particu.
larly United States Steel common,
General Motors and Socony
Vacuum, indicated completion Of
selling and were able to display
a steadier tone.
Rails again gave a good per.
formance under the leadership Of
New York Central and their &C.
tion helped steady the main body
Of stocks.
While Steel preferred displayed
rallying tendencies, Bethlehem
preferred weakened.
Allied Chemical was a strong
leader, rising more than a point.
Americtn Can and Continental
Can worked higher.
Motor Shares Higher
Westinghouse was an early weak
spot on failure to directors to act
on the radio distribution yester-
day. It firmed later with the
rest of the market.
With pressure lifting on Gen.
eral Motors, other auto shares
were able to rally, Auburn lead
ing,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

" BALTIMORE, Dec 20 GNsD.-I.ive
Poultry-Chickens, old, heavy. lao 15c;
medium, 12@13c: Leghorns and other
light stock, 10@11c: roosters, 10 &c.
Chickens. young, colored, as to size,
12615c; Leghorns as to size, S@l0c ;
: ducks young white Pekins, pounds
and over, 10@12c; Muscovy, pounds
and over 10@12c; puddle, I pounds and
over. 1O@12c. Geese, young fat, nearby,
boise: Kent Island, 12@15c; guineas,
young, over pounds, 25@3Oc; smaller,
$50 zoe. Turkeys-Young hens, 100 zoe
gobblers, 16616c; old toms, 12@1Sc.
Eggs-Market about steady. Street
sales nearby. current receipts, 29@ soc.
Mostly soc; hennery whites SIS pounds
and over. 3263Sc; few higher. Receipts,
butter, 1913 tubs; eggs, 1872 cases. But
ter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 GN.sD.--Butter:
Receipts, 7,164 tubs; steady; old cars,
s: new, 8; creamery extras. 22c; stand
ards, 1hc: extra tirsts, 21621h; firsts,
20@20hc; packing stock 12@1SC; spe-
cials, 22h q 023c.
new cars, .: ordinary current receipts,
24@2Shc; fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars 27c; cars, csc; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 26h C;
cars, IS fresh graded firsts. less than
cars, 26k: cars 81; drties, 1909;
checks, 17922.
cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, 1@tI q
1910; twins ll% @12c
Live Poultry-Turkeys and hens. l5c;
young toms. l3c: old, lOc: No. >, SC.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec % GNS).-Hogs-
10000: 5@1Oc lower. Top. $500; bulk
$?.SO@S.1S; heavy, $2.I5@?.sO: medium,
lights, $2.SO@S.10; packing sows, $4,000
$50; pigs, $2.75@3.lo; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-S,000; steady. Calves. 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
@S.S0: yearlings, $4.5O67.25. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, $3.OO@6.O0: cows. $2.Oo
@S.75: bulls, $2.5O@ 400: calves, $4,000
100; feeder steers. $3.5O@S.5O; stocker
steers. $3.0O@5.0o; stocker cows and
heifers. $25O@S5O
Sheep-12, 600: csc lower: medium
and choice lambs. $5.2506.O0; culls
and common, $3.00@4.00; yearlings,
$45065.00: common and choice ewes,
Sl25@275; feeder lambs, $4.5O95.25.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 UN.sD.-wool
market firm: domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. l6Gl7c; do
rnestic. 5ulled. secured basis, $40 Ale;
domestic. Texas. clean basis, 50 O 4Sc !.
domestic territory. clean basis IS q 4Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 @
81. $1,000 O 81.
After Call.-Capital Traction
IS, $1,000 @ 81. $1,000 @ 81.
Capital Traction Co. S q 1434.
10 q Is. S a Is
Evening star., 1932-11-21
DECREASE URGED
IN PATENT FEES
Commissioner bertson
Would Encourage Filing
of Applications.

In an effort to encourage inventors
to file more applications and at the
same time to check the growing deficit
in the Patent Office, Commissioner
Thomas E. Robertson is urging a de-
crease in patent fees.
Owing to q decrease In the number
of new applications received and the
consequent loss of fees" the commits
sioner informed Secretary of Com
merce Chaplin in his annual report,
"the financial receipts of the Office for
the first time in years have fallen below
that of the preceding year"
In what is believed to be one of the
briefest annual reports ever compiled
by a Government official, Mr.. Robert
son confined his fee reduction recon-
mendation as follows:
For the past 10 years the receipts
of the Office from fees have increased
each succeeding year. therefore urge
that at the end of this year the fees
be reduced"
Applications fell off from 92,203 in
1881 to 76,723. In 1880 the total was
1887 applications. The commits
sioner placed the deficit for the last
fiscal year at STA, IA.
The slack in new applications, ac-
cording to the report, was beneficial,
however, to the number of applications
on file. They were reduced by the
Patent Office staff from 92,293 to 1928
during the 12-month period.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Ethel Barrymore in En-
core" at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Empire Girls" burleSque, at
2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Metrop0litan-"I Am a Fugitive From
a Chain Gang" second week, at 11:25
am, 1925, 3:25, 5:25, TBS and 9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's - 1.-THE Most DAN
gerouS Came" at IL am, 12:49, 2:38,
4:27,. GIG, 8:o5 and 1854 pm.
Rialto-"Afraid to Talk" at 11:o4
am, 1851, 2:4o, 4:30, GIT, 1859 and
9:46 pm.
Earle-"Trouble in Paradise" at IL
am, lao, 4:35, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1924, 1925, 6:l5 and
8 I'm.
Palace-"Prosperity," at 1880 am,
1880, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Loew's Tox-"Too Busy to Work." at
II am, lao, 4:25, 1920 and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 1875, 3:2o, 6:15 and
1855 pm.
Coiumbia-"Payment Deferred" at
1850 am, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Tivoli-"Washington Merry Co
Round" at 2, 1855, $50. 7:45 and
9:40 pm.
Central-"7o,Ooo Witnesses" from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Troub in Paradise, "
at 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.
Take 60 romantic dreams Of the South
Seas, one self -liquidating plan and one
old sailing ship; mix vigorously and
you have the Star of England expeoi-
Adventure e-hunting men and wonn-
en- undertaking three-year cruise OF
the world on cooperative earn-your-
way-as-you-go and divide-the-prof1ts-
later-if-any plan.
The story of the expedition aims, up-
folded by its leaders here while
making preparations to set sail,
was one of oddly varying components-
some coldly practical, others intensely
idealistic, and as whole perhaps some
thing like hodgepodge of "Moby Dick
and alice in Wonderland"
The ship, purged of an odor acquired
during years in the fishing trade, Is
being rebuilt into seagoing show boat,
studio and laboratory-a globe-trotting
home, workshop and theater for artists,
writers, scientists and showmen.
The avowed purpose of the expedi-
tion is travel, education, creation and
sustenance at cost far below the
average individuals expenses at home
and three years combined work and
play without having to worry about
jobs or monthly bills.
Captain and cabin boy are to get the
same amount of pay, if any. owner,
scientist, deckhand, author cook, movie
producer, mess boy and sculptor are
to share equally in whatever fate or
fortune lies ahead.
Expenses are to be held as nearly as
possible to the vanishing point. 1t
Costs nothing to sail a windjammer
Food is cheap and in some cases will
cost nothing at all. Otherwise, the
only costs. say the expedition leaders,
will be the financing of the ships pur-
chase. involving an amount not dis
closed, and the few necessary supplies.
Each member of the expedition ex-
cept the regular seafaring men, must
contribute $500. at the start. Leaders
said this money was being used to re-
build the ship below decks, installing
cabins, theater to seat 160, library,
studio, recreation hall, a few simple
conveniences, and stores for six months.
With that. the leaders said, members
of the strange project may forget about
money until November, 1885, or there
abouts. They think maybe by then the
depression will have vanished.
Herein lies the fulfllment for e. e.
! Grieve, new owner of the Star of Eng
land, of widely shared dream-a life
footlocse and carefree in romantically
beckoning parts of the world, living on
exotic goodies bought for a song, a
poem or sketch, or therwise-er-ac-
quired.
The creative ouput of all hands is
to be turned over to Arnold NJ Malm-
quist, former Chicago, Cleveland and
Milwaukee newspaper man, who is busi-
ness manager, for sale wherever buyer
may be found
Grieve said he expected the theater
Evening star., 1932-11-21
GRANDSON ADMITS
''C|STERN Staying
Grandmother Refused Use of
Auto to "ModeI Youth"
He Explains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21-A solution
of the "cistern Staying" of Mrs. Ellen
SAKE, 60-year-old retired educator OF
Riverside, Ill, Chicago suburb, was
claimed by investigators today, follow
ing a confession they said they OBJ
tanned from her Step-grandson, Ber-
trand Arnold, 16.
"Yes, I guess I did the job all right,
his captors in Stockton, H.. 130 miles
west of Chicago, said he told them en-
route to Mount Morris, Ill, shortly
Refused Use of Auto.
'T wanted to borrow grandmas au-
tomobile," he was quoted as saying
"She refused to give it to me, and when
I insisted she said I was impudent
Then she slapped me. My mind went
blank, but I remember hitting her with
a hammer"
The body of Mrs. SAKE, who had come
to the boys home to live but three
weeks before her death, was found In
the cistern in the rear of the home last
Friday night. She had been beaten to
death. Discovery was made by her SON.
in-law, c. B. Arnold, Bertrand's father,
wealthy Chicago manufacturer.
Arnold and his wife, Mrs. SaXe's
daughter, had spent the evening in
Chicago and Bertrand had attended a
church dancing class. The mystery was
at once heightened by his disappear
ance, though it was ascertained he had
been present at the class.
His father refused to believe the lad
known as a model" though nischevi-
GUS high school student, was in any
way responsible for Mrs. Saxe's death
Relations between the woman and the
boy had been nothing but friendly, he
said, and he advanced the theory his
son had been abducted.
Authorities first picked up the trail
of the missing youth few hours be-
fore his arrest when a Mount Carroll
hotel owner reported that a boy an
swering his description had spent Sat-
urday night in the hotel.
Soon after Mrs. Saxe's car, missing
since the crime, was found abandoned
near Mount Carroll. In it the authori-
ties said were evidences of suicide in
tentions-a note scribbled by Bertrand
and a piece of rope fashioned into a
moose. The note was intended to di-
vert suspicion for the killing from him
self, police said.
When arrested Bertrand had donned
an apron and was peeling potatoes in
the restaurant kitchen in payment for
a meal. The lack of money in his
pockets led officials to abolish the rob-
berry theory in connection with the
crime, they said.
Police searching the boys room in
his home also reported finding num-
Der of lurid detective stories and part
of a bottle of liquor. He was returned
to Riverside early today.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MARCHERS URGED
TO STAY AT HOME
Robinson, Who Says He Was B. E
F. Secretary, Asserts Men
Were Pawns.,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y, November 21.-The Troy
Record last night quoted Emory P.
Robinson, who said he served as secre-
tary of the Bonus Expeditionary Force
In Washington, as urging any persons
planning a new march on Washing
ton" to stay at home.
Robinson was quoted in an interview
as saying that the bonus marchers last
Summer were used as pawns" for the
personal advantage of their leaders.
"They used the needy and destitute
veterans as pawns for their own per-
sonal profit" the newspaper quotes
Robinson as saying. They slept in
snug hotel rooms, while we were left
to sleep in the mud at camp. They
had hotel dinners and we went begging" 3"
The former marcher, who has just
returned to Troy from Washington, was
further quoted as saying that "buck
private officials" by ''mishandling the
whole affair were responsible as much
as Government officials for the death
in camp of two small children and q
veteran"
Evening star., 1932-11-21
NTELLECTUALS OUTFIT SHIP
FOR COOPERATIVE GLOBE TROT
60 Artists, Writers, Scientists and Show
men to Leave Next Month on 3-Year Trip
in Old Windjammer of Fishing Trade.

to furnish a large part Of the revenue
by showing films taken by the expedi-
ton cinematographers. Visiting places
where movies are an innovation or at
least rarity, he expects the show to
pack the natives in at shilling each.
Expecting to sail late next month,
the expedition will stop first at Homo
lulu and then go on to Suva, Fiji Is
lands, Borneo, Java and on through
the South Seas as inclinations dictate
Evening star., 1932-11-21

NOp you can be sure of getting the
best coGI-eUery time you order it!
NOWADAYS you take the I'm from
~ Missouri attitude before you make
a purchase Of any sort. You want to be
shocn what you're getting. Follow that
habit when you buy coal. Don't trust to
luck :. ask for blue coal and look for
the blue color-the exclusive trademark
Evening star., 1932-11-21
FORMER ACTRESS KILLED
Miss Bertha Galland and Mother
Victims of Auto Crash.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November 81
F.-Bertha Galland, so, an actress of
note in the New York theater of nearly
a quarter century ago, is dead, the
victim of an auto crash.
Miss Galland and her mother, Mrs.
A. M. Galland, Sc, were injured fatally
when their automobile collided with
another yesterday. Both died shortly
afterward. Four other persons were
injured.
One Of Miss Galland's greatest sue
cesses was in when Knighthood Was
in Flower" She also appeared under
Daniel Frohman's aegis in "The Forest
Lovers" and "Esmeralda."
Evening star., 1932-11-21

that distinguishes Americas finest anthra-
cite from ordinary black coal
Besides this trademark feature, you'll
like the way blue coal accommodates you
on real wintry days with quick, ever-last-
ing warmth. The way it cuts your trips to
the furnace and reduces the amount of
coal you use. Put your fuel money on
sure thing this year. Order blue coal
insist upon it.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
DANCING

Peyton Penn Stuur., s74J NV. Met. s050.
Instruction in modern ball rUo-- Hascira
Private or class. Saturday evening dance
MISS .GIkARDEAu L'EGARE. Private Les
83l 18th St. NV. Metropolitan R5fI.
Prof. q Mrs. Acher-studio, II27 10th a.
NV. Glass and dancing Moa. q fri 10
1880 pm with Orchestra Priynfe ieasnrs
BY aDpt. Met. 4IS0. Est. 1900 2Is
BALL ROOM DANCING
Our Pupils Encircle the Glnbe
EDW. +. MILLER STUpIC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-08
FIRING NEGRO
ELEVATOR BOYS
Union Organizing to
Fight Discrimination

NEW YORK.-At 268 West 40th
Street in a loft building which en-
ploys seven maintenance men-the
superintendent, two porters, one
freight and three passenger elevator
operators-the super, a new man,
fired the two porters and the freight
elevator man July 30. These work.
ers all Negroes except the super.
He Immediately hired three white
workers in place of the men he had
fired.
There we're no complaints against
the threS boys who were fired. They
got no notice or warning, and they
were not given any reason.
This building in located in the
midst of the garment district, where
hundreds of Negro and white work.
ers are employed as building main
tenance men. They are the lowest
paid and most exploited workers in
the city but despite this fact. they
have had their wages cut time after
time since the beginning of the de-
preston.
Because these men are not o. =
ganized such incidents as the above
happen frequently.
The Building Maintenance Work
ers' Industrial Union is carrying or
a militant campaign to organize
every worker in the district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-08

This is a quotation from a special
article by Morris Hilquit, National
Chairman of the Socialist Party,
published in the August 9Th edition
of the New Leader, organ of the So
caliist Party.
This is the latest and frankest
statement yet made by leading
socialist of the treacherous policy
of his party. The Social Democratic
Party in Germany, in its support of
the despotic president Hindenburg in
the recent presidential election, had
at least to pretend that this support
was merely acceptance of the "les-
ser evil" to better combat Hitlerism
Communists pointed out that sup
port of Hndenburg was NOT war
on fascism, and were accused by the
socialists of breaking the front
against Hitler" Hindenburg took Of
flee on Socialist Party votes, and set
up the Won Papan dictatorship, with
Hitler openly approving and at the
same time negotiating for place in
the Won Papen cabinet.
Now the mask is off, and the &C
tual chief of the American Social
ist Party comes out for giving COM
plete power to Hitler's fascism on
the grounds that this will probably
prove the starting point of its re-
oession and downfall" Cd
The growth of fascism in Germany
received direct support from the So
cialist Party by its policy of support
ing the Bruening- Hindenburg gov
eminent which was introducing fas-
cism. Hillquit is laying the basis in
this statement to justify the actions
of the German Social Democracy in
helping to form the inclusion of the
Hitlerites directly in the government.
Thus upon new pretexts the social
lists pursue their old policy of help
ing the rise of Hitler to power. Hill
quit in his own words explains pretty
well the meaning of the term social
fascism," as applied to the Socialist
Party. They are socialists in words
and helpers of fascism in deeds.
The Communist program is one
of struggle against fascisin, which
is represented in Germany by Hit
lerism and Won Papenism which
aids Hitlerism, and it will not con-
sent to gamble with the lives of
workers on the hope that before
they are all killed or all their unions
driven underground, fascisin will
collapse"