davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
D. l.. Pitt and Miss Elizabeth Pitt were outgoing passengers on the Thursday boat.

Mrs. Douglas Campbell and son Stewart, were among the number sailing south Thurs day morning.
 Bert Smith, assistant Prem fer manager, left for Boise, Idaho, Thursday in response to a telegram that his mother was very ill.
 Mrs. H. D. Rochfort of Stew art left Monday night for Vic toria.
 Marius Pedeson and Lee Murray left Thursday for Se- attle where they were called as witnesses in the Wolfe case.
 Don't overlook the interest ing features on Page 3.
 D. McNeil, of 13-Mile, was among those leaving for the south Monday. J. Anderson, provincial dis trict road overseer for the Stewart district, left for Any OK Monday after short visit.
 Mrs. E. l.. Dale left Thurs day for Seattle to appear as a government witness in the Wolfe case.
 M. M. O'Brien, Consolidated company mines manager, ar rived Thursday on one of his periodical visits to the Big Missouri.
 Arthur o. Moa and Mrs. Moa left Monday for a short stay on the Mountainview property on Fish Creek, of which MT. Moa is manager.
 Miss Gertrude Mckenzie, who visited at Premier over the holidays, returned to hel home in Prince Rupert on the Monday night boat.
 Gus Erickson left last Sat urday enroute to Seattle, where he will be a witness in the Wolfe case.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09
LOCAL TOPICS

M. Gailbraith of Premier was an outgoing passenger Monday.
 H. J. Hicks Is leaving today on a business trip to Ketchikan.
 l.. R. Doggett is leaving for Ketch- ikan today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Financial Condition
 of the Bank of Hyder, located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1881.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09

United States of America ) Territory of Alaska ss. First Judicial Division E. D. Haddon, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) K. D. Haddon
 Cashier
 CORRECT ATTEST)
 J. A. Hall
 Holger Johnson
 Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January. 1882 (Notarial SeaD Chas. F.. Sandford Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commisson expires May IT, 1885
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09

RESOURCES Loans and discounts .....,. 39,5S325 Loans on real estate .... 11,107 00 Overdrafts ............................ 20iSS Other bonds and warrants owned -..-,..-.,-....-....-,.-,. 15,25935 Banking house. furniture and fixtures ..--..-..........,...... 9,5OO00 Due from other banks -................. S11,60245 Checks on other banks and other cash items ........ 567.25 Cash on hand . 4,67295.. .16.S42 6
 Total $92, 2,497.13
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-09

Mrs. Douglas Campbell and son Stewart, were among the number sailing south Thurs day morning.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Recital-Pupils of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Potter, 8 p. m.
Calvary M. E. Church, Columbia
Road.
Carnival-St. Johns Church
evening. Church Grounds, Mt
Rainier. Md.
Dance-Beta Chi Sorority, 7 p
M. Shoreham Hotel.
Carnival-St. Michael's
Catholic Church. Silver Spring.
Meeting-National Retail Credit
Association, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dinner-Psi Lambda Tau
Sorority. 1880 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit of Nativity
Church. 8 p. m, Nativity Audi
torium. 5000 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Meeting and Luncheon-Board
of Directors. Reciprocity Club,
1890 p. M. Hamilton Hotel.
Biblical Drama Vernon
Avenue Baptist Church, $50 p.
M. at the Church Hall.
Meeting-The Writers League,
8 p. m, at the home of Mrs. r..
B. Fort, 1909 Park Road N. w.
Picnic Ipper-Harmony Chap
ter o. E. S., 6 p. m. Rock Greek
Park picnic ground No. 4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
"RUNPS" FAVOR
p. LIBERAL FOR
CANDIDATE
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

CHICAGO, June "a QN.SO.
Many States, early instructed for
Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi-
dent, now wish they had waited
until nearer convention time to
make up their minds, Mrs. Ruth
Haynes Carpenter, chairman of
the Minnesota "rump" delegation,
declared in an exclusive interview
today.
Mrs. Carpenter, first woman
State chairman in history, is the
leader of the group which will
contest the regular Democratic
delegation from Minnesota for rec
ognition.
Reported For Smith
Should her delegates be seated,
Roosevelt will be conceded to
have lost Minnesota, for the
"rumps," who won the primaries
with an $4,000 majority, though
uninstructed, are said to be for
AL Smith.
The "rumps" arc eager for
candidate who is liberal, Mrs.
Carpenter explained, for then it
would be likely that the whole
State ticket could ride in. She
is running for lieutenant-gover-
nor, the first woman ever to do
so on a major party ticket.
Mrs. Carpenter. business
woman of 40, with two grown
daughters, said:
Il admire Roosevelt very
much, but there is no one
thing he can point to in his
record as liberal.
HIS POLICY INDEFINITE
$50 many of his public state
mentS are subject to interpreta-
tiOn that it is difficult to say
whether or not he is liberal.
Many say he is not. IndeciSive-
ness is his greatest weakness.
He inherited a liberal policy
as Governor of New York, but
since he has been in office, it
is not obvious to me that he
has added to that policy.
"The propaganda started
months ago for Roosevelt was,
I think, a political mistake,
because people are beginning to
feel they were haSty. Evidence
from many States shows that
ROOSevelt-instructed States wish
they had waited until nearer
convention time.
''It is not ging to be ROOse-
velt-withOut a fight"
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
WHATS DOING

Card Party-Benefit of st.
Francis de Sales Church, 8 p. m,
Twentieth st. and Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
WATSON CARRIES b|C
 LISTING PASSENGERS
 ID SOUTH FROM WEST

Incoming and Southbound pas sengers on the SS Admiral Watson, of the P. S. s. Co.,, in port Sunday from the Westward, included:
 For Seward-B. R. Hart, Lester Wilkins, Mrs. Julia Morrison, J. J. Chisholm, MT. and Mrs. N. w. French.
 For Cordova-J. Jeffries, Mrs. K. Jeffries, Mrs. c. M. Thorne, Joe Mahoney, Frank Thorne.
 For Yakutat-J. F. Keigan, Mar garet Fraser, R. A. Cowan.
 For Seattle-J. JenSon, H. A. Lee, J. Agana, Mrs. M. Winkler, H. M. Conrad, Matt Hagen, F. c. BinchuS, J. A. Winkler, Bud Sinmondson, Ing Johnson, N. Caraco, Jessie Ed wards.
 Local reserva tions for the south were: A. M. Laska, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. K. Kamura, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. CrewSon, Cordova; Chester Bakke, Cordova; Olaf John son, Cordova; E. L. Viet, Cordova.
 The Admiral Watson was loaded to capacity with cased salmon which loading delayed the liner in making port at the scheduled hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
HERRING CAUGHT

Herring will probably be the principle item on many menus in Seward today as a number of these delicious finny denizens were haul ed out of Resurrection Bay Sunday by two local boys with beach seine. Besides herring the youths Allen Guest and Edwin Larsen caught cod, trout and founders. Numbers of residents went down to the Seiners and procured herring which are destined to grace dinner tables today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
INCREASE POWER WILL
 HELP ALASKA LISTENERS

Alaska radio listeners will soon be able to enjoy programs broad cast by the Columbia network in the United States, for Station KSL, Salt Lake City, has just announced that beginning in October they will come on the air with. 5O,OOO watts of power.
 Station KSL is at present afil- lated with the National Broadcast ing Company but beginning Sep tember this four-year utilization will terminate.
 KSL, with it's new increased pow- CT, will have the same power as KFI, Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
HARBINGERS OF PROGRESS

The announcement that the Pan-American Airways have acquired the holdings of the Alaskan Arways, Inc and preparing to branch out under progressive pol icy in keeping with the development of the Territory will be received with deep satisfaction.
 Coming at this time, when Alaska is on the eve of a tremendous mining and industrial boom, the announce ment should be great stimulus to every activity.
 The development of aviation in Alaska has been a series of forward steps until today the Territory boasts of the finest groups of ers to be found in the world
 Beginning with the first arrival of small plane av aton in Alaska has developed with leaps and bounds and pointed out in the of the Pan-American Arways every problem has been solved and Alaska is ready for the final step which will bring the air service up to the guage established in more favorable portions of the nation This is the installation of radio service aboard planes and the establishing of regular schedules
 Next spring should see one of the greatest years of activity experienced by the Territory and especially in Western Alaska, the great unprospected mineral zone
 It is not far fetched prediction that the time is when big cabin planes will be plying between Seattle and all points of the Territory and thus the lines of comun ication will be reduced to AS hours.
 Thus modern science and invention is banishing dis tances and tme and with it will the renaissance of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
FOUR BODIES FOUND

BUTTE, Mont, Aug, 22, The bodies of four men were found in an bandoned tunnel here Sunday. The men apparently had been over come some months ago when they had sought warmth in the tunnel and had used a kerosene stove to heat it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
NEW ISLANDS FOUND

MOSCOW, Aug. g, A Russian ice-breaker reported the discovery of a hitherto unknown group of islands in the Arctic. The islands were said to be in the region of 75 degrees north longitude and lat itude 81 and 20 minutes East, ac- cording to radio advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Many of the delegates to the annual American Legion conven- tlon, Alaska departments, which is in session today at Fairbanks, are said to have gone to the Interior city over the Richardson highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

A carload of dynamite and a half-carload of fuel oil for the Gold Top Mining Syndicate, w. G.. Smith, at Willow Creek, arrived on the SS Derblay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

An extra freight train arrived in the local yards today from An chorage to take on cargo from the SS Derblay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Professor Piccard is quoted saying that from point in the stratosphere the earth looks like ball of red Are they they reporting Piccard Ham Fish?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

In announcing his plans for securing American as sistance in his next into the stratosphere it is probable that Professor Pccard hopes to learn from the politicians how to go LID in the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

A California youth says he murdered his aunt and 1naimed his uncle in order to funds with which to finish" college Evidently it requires money to finance wrecking expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
DIR. FREEBURGER IS
 RETURNING ON ALASKA

Dr. G. F. Freeburger, called south by the serious illness of his father who later passed away. is returning home to Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
ONE CONVICT IS SHOT DOWN,
 PRISON BREAK
Twenty-three Other Pris- oners Are Wounded in
 Hail of Bullets

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, Oct. 17.-One convict was slain and 23 others were wounded by gunfire at Speiner Prison when an attempted escape of 16 inmates was followed by general uprising in which over half of the prisons $50 population took part.
 Carl Singleton, aged 18 years, was killed when he failed to obey guards orders to halt.
 Warden Quells Riot
 Warden A. B. Smith emerged from his home and saw fleeing prisoners. He saw Singleton fall and then faced the fugitives, hand in his revolver trouser pocket, and commanded the prisoners to walk in with him or "go in like the fel- low on the ground"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
HOOVER MAKES RADIO APPEAL
 TO AID NEEDY
lei gh b orh cd System Should Be Applied
 It's Effective Way

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT,
 President Hoover in a radio address S day launched an appeal for funds in an effort to have relief needs met on a neighborhood basis during the coming winter.
 The President said:
 "The only way relief may be ef- fectively applied is by the neigh borhood itself where the need is known.
 Is Confident
 T have confident faith that the overwhelming majority of our peo- pie will not allow themselves to be tempted into doing less than the uttermost to the cause, 50 charged with civic duty and so rich in appeal to every generous instinct of their hearts.
 Aid for Needy
 Tn closing, let me say no richer blessing can fill hearts than con- sciousness that on some bleak win ter's evening your generosity will have lighted a fire on some fam ily's hearth, otherwise it would be bleak and cold, or spread some family table with food where other wise children would be wanting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
ALASKA DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY ALL SCHOOLS
Signal Corps, Postoffice and All Stores Will Be
 Open as Usual

Alaska Day tomorrow, marking the anniversary of the formal trans fer at Sitka, in 1867, of the Ter ritory from Russia to the United States, will be observed in Juneau by exercises in the public and Catholic schools in the morning and the suspension of classes in those institutions and in the Fed eral Governments Indian school in the afternoon, as well as by the closing of District and Commis- sioner Courts, all Federal and Ter ritorial offices, except the Signal Corps office and the Postoffice, and by the cessation for the day of business by the First National
 and B. M. Behrends banks.
 Stores to Remain Open
 Stores will remain open as usual
 At the Grade School Rev. A. P Kashevaroff will address the pupils at an assembly in the auditorium. In the High School, R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools, will address the students at an assembly in their auditorium.
 Principal to Give Address
 At the Catholic School, Sister Mary Agnes, principal, will deliver the address to the pupils.
 Aside from the observances in the several schools, there will be no formal exercises to mark the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
JUNEAU BAKERY REOPENS; SULLY
 WELL SATISFIED

The opening of the Juneau Bak- cry last Saturday was bang, according to Henry s. Sully, pro- prietor, and he is well pleased with the patronage. The feature, Home Made Bread" proved to make a big hit with the customers as well as the pastries turned out by Chief Baker Dewey Baker, he said.
 The Juneau Bakery is now To- cated on Front Street between the Juneau Drug Store and Piggly Wiggly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Duke University's second string football team outweig.hs the num- Der one aggregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Ten prisoners accompanied the Warden and five ran.
 Bloodhounds tracked down four and one escaped.
 Restless Inmates
 Inside the prison, the inmates were restless when stretcher bear CTS arrived with Singleton's body. There was a concerted rush for the opening which was met by shotgun fire.
 Order was finally restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

old papers ror .a'e at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
DRIFT LOW TODAY IN
 DULL SESSION
Many Issues Lose from One to Two Points
 Listless Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. IT. Stocks drifted lower today in one of the dullest sessions since last July.
 The closing point was heavy.
 Numerous losses of from one to over two ponts have been record ed.
 Today's turnover was only about 100000 shares.
 The market remained in watch full mood
 Grains Steady
 Grains were steady during the entire trading.
 General shares lacked an im- portant impetus in either direction and the days business largely orig mated among traders.
 The market dipped early, re- covered toward the middle and sagged in the afternoon. FinaI prices were mostly within fractions of the days lowest.
 Many Issues Off
 Issues off about two points in cluded American Telephone ane Telegraph, American Tobacco B Union Pacific, United States Steel Drugs, United States Industrial AL cohol.
 Shares down one point or so al the finish included American Can National Biscuit, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Bethlehem Steel Consolidated Gas, United Aircraft, Johns -Manville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
DEPRESSION IS
 CHIEF SUBJECT
 H00vER'S TALK
Declares Hard Times Did Not Originate in the
 United States
ELEVEN COUNTRIES
 HAD TROUBLE FIRST
Denies Statements Made, Attributed to Demo-
 cratic Sources

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IT, Asserting directly that Democratic statements as to the origin of de- pression "can be proved absolutely untrue" President Hoover last Sat- urday night asked for comparison of the two parties based upon actual performances and not prom ises.
 Time after time, the President Launched directly at the statements he attributed to the Democratic candidate, and turning to his own personal record, described it as calumy the statements from the copy of instructions issued by the Democratic National Committee" to its speakers. He said the statements implied he engaged in the slavery Of human beings through con- tracting cheap Chinese labor in his early engineering days. He de- nied having employed such labor in the South African mines.
 Employment-Wag
 At the outset, the President said his address would be devoted large ly to employment and wage ques- tions and he outlined in detail twelve policies and measures which he described as the record of his let,
 Turning to the causes of the world economic strain, the Presi- dent said:
 Our opponents are going up and down the land repeating the state ment that the sole origin of dis ruption and world wide hurricane came to the United States through wild Notation of securities ano stock m arket speculation three years ago, together with the Shoot Hawley Tariff.
 Absolutely Untrue
 T purpose to discuss the as sertion because. it can be proved absolutely untrue The United States is not the oppressor of tht world
 The speaker said the Government leaders did not foresee the coming of the disintegrating forces as mo one can foresee the coming of fear or panic. I have not noticed any Democratic Jeremiahs."
 President Hoover declared the Democratic Party appears entirely in ignorance or apparently has not yet learned of what were the ef- fleets of certain postwar happen ings in foreign countries.
 Two Minute Ovation
 The President was given two- minute ovation as he entered the hall and he was interrupted time and time again by applause.
 The President spoke from the platform of his special train across four States to throngs estimated to total more than 100000.
 The crowd here laughed and ap- plauded when he said the Demo- crats ignored Russia's dumping fin a desperate effort to secure money with which to carry on, or shall call it a new deal?"
 The President quoted from bull letin of the National Bureau of Economic Research, a statement to the effect that depression began in eleven countries having popu- lation of six hundred million before it appeared in our country"
 Defends Tariff
 Defending the $ moot t. Hawley tariff, the President said the bill was not passed until nine months after the economic depression be- gan in the United States and also not until twenty other countries had already gone into depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Eight football captains of Wash ington university were in the line ups in the 1882 alumni-varsity game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can 49ss, Anac da 9B, Bethlehem Steel IT, Curtiss-Wright 2A, 2B, 2A.; Fox Films 2s, General Mot ors 1872, International Harvester 21h, Kennecott 1o%, Packard Mot ors 3hy United States Steel 36b, Calumet and Hecla 35s, Chrysler 1878, Colorado Fuel and Iron 71a Columbian Carbon 271a, Continen- tai Oil, no sale; Standard Brands 147s, United Aircraft 231a, Ameri- can Power and Light 9&, Canad- ian Pacific 1873, Dupont 355s, Safe way Stores 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Old papers TOT sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
MRS. HELEN CURTIS,
 G. R. ISAAK MARRY

Mrs. Helen Curtis and Gottfrled R. Isaak, both of Juneau, were married Saturday night at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John Runquist on Main Street. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Irish, British
 Unable to Settle Economic Warfme

LONDON, Oct. F. - Repre- sentatives of the Irish Free State and Great Britain have failed to arrive at terms to end the economic warfare between the two countries.
 Negotiations have been aban- donded and President Ramon de Valera and his colleagues are returning to Dublin.
 Details of the conference are kept secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

tor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Runquist home. Refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaak will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
GREEN NoRTHBoUND

B. B. Green, broker, with head quarters in Juneau, is returning north aboard the Alaska after a business trip to the States.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA MAY
NOT RECOVER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 9. U.P)-
Gov. George w. P. Hunt, critically
i'll from a complication of diseases,
was reported mo better" at st.
Joseph's hospital today.
The veteran executive was not
expected to recover from an attack
of pneumonia which complicated
his condition, already grave, late
yesterday.
Governor Hunt was unconscious
and unable to rally from a coma to
hear of the greatest victory for
his party in the history of Ari-
IONA although he himself was de-
feated for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor in the Sep
TENDER primaries.
A bulletin issued early today by
Doctors w. G. Sweek and 3. NJ.
Berger, attending physicians, read:
1.-THE outcome of the governor
illness is doubtful" He was suf-
fering from chronic heart and kid
ney ailments which rendered him
unable to take an active part in
the campaign.
Governor Hunt is 70. He has
been a party leader since the days
before Arizona achieved statehood
and has served seven times as its
chief executive.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
County Chairman
Thanks Voters

Ernest R. Utley, Imperial county
Democratic chairman, today issued
a statement in behalf of Democra-
tic candidates and his organiza-
ton thanking voters for their eff
forts at the polls yesterday which
resulted in a sweeping Democratic
victory
Utley's statement follows:
1.-The results of the election are
very pleasing. On behalf of Dem
ocratic Organization of Imperial
county wish to thank the humid
reds of good men and women
throughout Imperial county who
so Loyalty assisted us in this cam
paign, and all those who in any
way contributed to the success of
the Democratic nominees"