davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
DEL IbERATE, INT0LERAbLE
 FALSEH00DS
Hoover Makes Talk Over R a dio Regardin g
 Charges Against Him

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. s. President Hoover, in a stop here on his return from Des Moines to Washington, characterized as "de- liberate and intolerable falsehoods' the suggestions he had not done his best for the American people during depression.
 The President made the state ment into a Fort Wayne radio microphone on the special train and said he alwa.S believed good snortsmanship and statesmanship called for elimination of harsh personalities between opponents.
 q regret the character of these personalities necessitates direct word from me.
 when you are told the Presi- dent sat in the White House for the last three years of your mis- fortune without troubling to know vour burdens, without using every ounce of his strength, and without straining every nerve to protect you. then I say to you that such statements are deliberate and in tolerable falsehoods.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
ROOSEVELT AND. SMITH WIN IN NY. CONVENTION
Former Governor and Gov ernor Force Nomination
 of Lehman, State Ticket
SMITH, ROOSEVELT AS
 FRIENDS IRRESISTIBLE
Fig h ting Shoulder to Shoulder as Erie nds
 EstrangedLe Leaders Win

ALBANY, N Y, Oct. 5.-Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt joined hands as they stood on the platform of the Democrats State Convention here last night.
 It was their first meeting since the Chicago Democratic Conven- tion nominated Gov. Roosevelt for the Presidency They posed with ciasped hands and faces wreathed in happy smiles as photographers snapped their cameras and the del- egates and spectators cheered un- til the rafters quaked.
 The incident occurred just before former Gov. Smith made the nom- mating speech, placing Lieut.. Gov Herbert H. Lehman in nomination for Governor. in which he vigor- ously denounced the Republican Administration and enthusiastical- ly praised Gov. Roosevelt, the Dem rocratic Presidential nominee. and Lieut.. Gov. Lehman. Battle All Day All night and all day there had been a battle between Gov. Roose- velt and former Gov. Smith, stand- ing shoulder to shoulder on one side, and Tammany leaders on the other. At the last the New York City leaders surrendered. They agreed to and did withdraw the candidacy of Mayor John Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, for Governor, and permitted the unanimous ncm- nation of the Smith Roosevelt ticket.
 Left it in Good Hands
 T knew that the State of New York was in good hands when I left the Governors office in 1923" said Al Smith. He praised the work of Gov. Roosevelt and Lieut. Gov. Lehman who have headed the government of the Empire State for the last four years.
 Roosevelt Praised Smith
 Following former Gov. Smith Gov. Roosevelt said that Gov. Smith as Governor had made New York State a National criterion of good government" He contin- ued: ''the State in the hands of the Republicans in 1920 had fallen to a low ebb,' Gov Smith had redeemed it from it's low estate and enthroned efficiency and hon. esty.
 Al Smith sat with the New York City deieg ation, precipitation streaming down his face, as Gov. Roosevelt praised him.
 Roosevelt to Help Lehman
 Gov. Roosevelt told the conven- ton that after another tour in behalf of his own candidacy for President he would return to New York and devote the remainder of his time to working for the election of Lehman to the Cover 
 Gov. Roosevelt said in the course
 Continues an Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
WOLVES PREYINC
 ON SHEEP BANDS, .FL0RY DECLARES
Hunters and Trappers Re. port Interior Sh eep
 Herds Trimmed Out

Hunters and trappsrs passing through that section this summer, report serious depredations on mountain sheep in Mckinley Ma tional Park by wolves, according to Commissioner Charles H. Flory, United States Department of Ag- riculture, who returned here Mon- day on the steamer Yukon from an official trip to western and in- terior points.
 Wolves in bands of considerable size have been seen in widely scat tered sections, but seem to be most abundant within the park which is a game sanctuary Much havoc has been done to the sheep herds, Mir Flory said.
 Expectations Unhampered
 Expectations have been reported in the Rainy Pass country, on Richardson Highway and other areas. The predatory animal cam paign conducted for several years by the United States Biological Survey was abandoned last Spring and the man in charge transferred to Washington State. The reason assigned for this step was a lack of funds due to the economy pro- gram
 Hunters and trappers are not att tempting to take the predators, Mir Flory said. They reported a shortage of Territorial funds for bounty payments and current pric- es for wolf pelts are so low as to make trapping commercially inn practicable. The wolves are, thus, running through the game areas unchecked
 Fine New Building
 The new Federal pulling at Fair banks from an architectural stand point is the most striking in AL aska. MT. Flory said. The work is progressing steadily. The struc- ture is completely housed in,s in- ciuding the roof Crews are now engaged in interior construction. It will be ready for occupancy next Summer or early Fall.
 Polar year studies in Fairbanks have been launched and will con- 'tinue for the next 12 months. Three small buildings have been completed on the Alaska College campus to house instruments, and the instruments are installed and
 (Continued on Page TWo.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
MOONEY CASE STORY BEING
 INVESTIGATED
P ortland Detectives Are Searching for Uniden-
 tiled Man

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.-De- tectives are probing Paul Calli- cottee's story that he unwittingly carried the San Francisco Pre- paredness Day bomb which explod- ed in 1916, killing 10 persons and injuring AZ for which Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings are serv- ing life sentences.
 The detectives have started search for an unidentified man who Gerhard Johnson, of Portland said he met late in 1916, in An chorage, Alaska, and who said he was the man responsible for the bombing. The unidentified man said he hired youth, about Calli- ,cottee's age then, to carry the bomb from Oakland to San Fran cisco, in a suitcase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
| ARGE REALT
 HOLDINGS TAKEN BY NEW OWNERS
Main and Willoughby Prop erty Bought by McCaf-
 ferty and Bernard

Sale was effected today by the Pacific Coast Coal Company to R. L. Bernard and Frank McCafferty of the properties known as the old Main Street Warehouse and the old Pacific Steamship Dock, the tram saction constituting the largest real estate deal in Juneau in several years.
 George H. Walmsley, resident representative of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, said the price con- sideration was extremely reason able inasmuch as the coal corpora tion was not desirous of retaining realty not used for it's own pur- poses.
 West Side of Main
 What is known as the Main Street Warehouse property is on the west side of Main Street and extends from the south end of the former Cable Office building. on the corner of Main and Front Streets, to and including the gaso- line filling station at the corner of Main Street and Willoughby Ave nue, operated by MT. McCafferty. The one-story buildings on the land are occupied by Smiths Paint Shop, by tenants in street level apart ments and by an automobile paint shop.
 The old Pacific Steamship Dock property extends 230 feet along the waterfront at the foot of Main Street. This property is the site of the Juneau Motors Company, of which MT. McCafferty is pro prietor.
 One of City's Landmarks
 The old Pacific Steamship Com panys Dock is one of the city's landmarks. Originally, it was built by the late Capt. James Carroll, who sold it to the steamship com pany. Until 1916 it was the moor ing place for large steamships. or late years, it has been the home ol the Juneau Motors Company.
 MT. Bernard, formerly in the newspaper business, bought several months ago from the Pacific Coast Coal Company, the old Cable Office building, which he has improved into store rooms on the street level and apartments on the second floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
CAPT. LATHROP
 LEASES GROUP.
 QUARTZ CLAIMS
Camp Already Established Will Drive Six Hun-
 dred-Foot Tunnel

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. B. Capt. A. E. Lathrop has leased a group of gold quartz claims at Cleary Hill, adjacent to the Cleary Hill Mines property, from George Warmhold and L. D. Colbert and has already started establishing camp. Capt. Lathrop intends to drive a tunnel about 800 feet and develop three known leads and prospect for others.
 Capt. Lathrop plans to work through the winter.
 The site of the group is about 25 miles from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
A. J. FRAME IS
 DEAD AT HOME
 IN WISCONSIN
America s Greatest Coun- try Banker Passes
 Away in Waukesha

WAUKESHA, Wis, Oct. 5.-An. drew J. Frame, dean of Wisconsin bankers and one of the most col. orful of the states financiers, i: dead here. He was known in ii. nancial circles as Americas great est country banker"
 Althouh he had lived his entire life at Waukesha, Wis, a suburb Of Milwaukee, he achieved national prominence by his vigorous opposi- sition to policies which he deemed detrimental to the countrys finan- cial system.
 Tn the early years of the 20th century MT. Frame launched a fight single handed, against the then widely agitated proposal for asset currency" This. involved the authorization of currency is- sued by small banks, based on a first lien on their assets. His contention prevailed in spite of the advocacy of the policy by the American Bankers Association and many members of Congress.
 Is Recognized
 When the Federal Reserve bank bin was before Congress. MT. Frame was invited by the chairman of the Senate and House committees to appear before them as an ex- pert, being the only country bank CT" to receive such recognition At the 1922 convention of the American Bankers Association he was the leader of the anti-branch bank forces in a debate on that subject and attracted national at tention by his arguments.
 He also was an avowed oppo- nent of Postal Savings Banks and the single tax theory Frequently he was among the speakers at the conventions of the American Bank CTS Association and had address ed more than half of the State Banking Associations in the Unit ed States. He was author of many monographs on banking subjects and articles for newspapers and magazines. In 1913, when the Li- brary of Congress issued list of reference on monetary questions. MT. Frame was credited with twen- ty titles. Only three others had a larger number.
 Rises From Office Boy
 MT. Frame was born at Wau- kesha, February 19. l844 He was educated in the public schools, working the while to help support
 Continued on Page Seyenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
PROGRAM FOR
 RELIEF GIVEN
 BY PRESIDENT
Sets Forth Republican Poli- cies in Speech at
 Des Moines
PROMISES MADE
 TO FARM BELTERS
Replies to Criticisms and Pays Respect to Demo-
 cratic Party

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. B. President Herbert Hoover declared last night that if the dozen or so policies for relief of agriculture, advocated by the Democratic lead- CTS, had been adopted at the last session of Congress, the effect would have been an end to the recovery movement. This statement was made in the Presidents first campaign speech since accepting the nomination.
 Hoover's Proposals
 The President said he favored such proposals, as a radical re- vision of the agricultural marketing act, readjustment of land taxes, re- organization of land banks, ap- plication of the annual payment of war debts to securing of ex- pansion of foreign markets for Am erican agricultural products"
 Even Higher Tariffs
 As another major point, the President promised the Farm Belt CTS even higher tariffs than now, on farm products where it is neces- sary to protect agriculture
 Quoting directly from criticisms of the present tariff by Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, he said; What the Democratic Party pro- poses to do is to reduce farm tar ifs. Aside from ruin of agricul- ture, such an undertaking in the midst of depression will disturb every possibility of recovery
 Democratic Proposals
 Earlier, President Hoover listed the proposals he said that were initiated by the Democrats in the House under the leadership of the gentleman who has been nominated as the Democratic candidate for yice-President, thus the measures and policies were approved by that party
 Fork Barrel
 President Hoover named the pro gram as pork barrel legislation, some billion two hundred million dollar bonus bill, creation of sheer fiat money, and a bill to destroy the effectiveness of the Tariff Com mission and a price fixing bill"
 "All this undermined public con- fidence and delayed all efforts ol the Administration and powerful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
United States Matched Her
 Financial Strength Against
 World and Won Great Battle

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. B. President Harry Haas, of the Am erican Bankers Association. told the delegates at the association convention here, that kmeric a matched her strength against the world that thought financial ruin was in store for the United States, and won. Happier conditions pre- vail today. These represent real reestablishment and fundamentally sound banking business and general economic conditions" Haas said.
 Given Surprise
 President Haas said in the very trough of depression, foreign inter- ests believing financial ruin was ahead for the United States con- tinued to dump their securities ill our markets and then withdrew the proceeds in gold, then suddenly in June, came the end of Europe's ability to take further gold from this country America had match ed her strength against the world and won. But other countries seemed to appreciate it before we ourselves realized it."
 True American Spirit
 President Haas said the people took the change from the new era of prosperity to diversity like true Americans and good soldiers who never lost war. Property rights have been respected. We saw no social upheavals as were wit messed in other parts of the world. The minority abided by the de- cisions of the majority.
 Over-Taxation
 we probably experienced the en- actment of the greatest construc- tive measures in our history yet the great task of the Government lies ahead. It has yet to wrestle with taxation We should bear in mind it is the duty of our people to support the Government and not the Government to support the people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
BATHES RETURN HERE
 TO MAKE THEIR HOME

After an absence of five years MT. and Mrs. Walter Bathe. long time residents of this city, returned to make their home here. we are glad to get back home and this time we are going to stay" declared MT. Bathe.
 For the past two years they have resided in Portland, Ore. When they left here they moved to Hood River, then to Walla Walla. MT Bathe owned and operated here for many years the WEB. barber shop He probably will resume that oc- cupation in short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
BOxer to Be Concerted
 Into Hospital Ship and
 Headquarters at Juneau

here by J. R. Ummel, Office Man ager of the Interior Department.
 Ummel announced he VIII asK for bids soon for rebuilding the Boxer which will be painted wnlte with large red crosses.
 The Boxer sails north within 30 days and headquarters of the hos pital ship will be at Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
ACTIVITY IS SHOWN ;CAINS
 IN BUSINESS
October Survey Announced by Department of
 Commerce <

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. = The October survey of current business, made today by the Department of Commerce, reports moderate inn provement with business activity since last August marked by a rapid gain in the textile industry
 The report said number of business indicators moved upward "by more than a seasonal amount. The movement has been generated largely by a demand for consumer goods as reflected in the rapid gains by the textile industry and the upturn in leather and food process sing industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
TWO BROTHERS CHARGED WI I'll
 BIC COLLAPSE
Samuel and Martin Insull Indicted by Chicago
 Grand Jury
CAPIASES ISSUED; q BONDS ARE FIXED
L te st Developments in Failure of Large
 Public Utilities

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 5.-Samuel Insull, aged 72 years, public utili- ties ruler and his brother Martin Insull. have been indicted by the grand jury on charges of embez- clement and collapse of the Insull holding companies that caused loss es of millions of dollars to invest ors.
 The indictments are based on charges that funds were taken from two finance companies in the Insull Utilities system and used to support a marginal stock market
 The account was maintained by Martin Insull but Samuel Insull Is alleged to have knowledge oi the withdrawals and endorsed 8 check for part of the abstraction of the total funds. It is alleged funds totalling $514,94274 were di- verted.
 Capiases were issued for the ar- rest of the two brothers.
 Samuel Insull is in France and Martin Insull is in Ontario, Can- ada. Martins bond is placed at ST5 900 and Saanuelas bond is plae- ed at $50,0oO
 Gov. Louis l.. Emmerson said he would extradite the two brothers if the Court would guarantee the cost of the proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The power schooner Boxer, which served the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alas ka until the motorship North Star was commissioned. will be con- verted into a hospital ship and serve isolated villages on the AL askan coast. s~e
 This is the announcement made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
MOORE PAYS
 HIS PENALTY

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Henry Moore, juror who caused mistrial of the Senator. James J. Davis case, alleged conducting lotteries for the Loyal Order of Moose, by talking to tha defense counsel, today paid his s10O fine for contempt of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
TO REQUEST BIG LOAN

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 5. The receivers of the Middle-W West Utili- ties Company announced today they have determined to ask the Recon struction Finance Corporation for $21 100000 to liqufdate loans of the National Electric and Power Com rany held by five New York banks.
 The Middle-West Utilities Com pany, the gigantic Insull holding company, invested $40, 100000 in it's 99 percent stock ownership of the National Elictric and Power Com pany but lost operating control last July when the New York banks took charge of Cook County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
MRS. oLDs RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Harry Olds, little daughter Shirley, and the baby returned home to Juneau aboard the Alas ka last night. The baby was born in Seattle several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
WILL NOT GIVE RELIEF

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. s. Walter Wilson, President of the National Bank Division of the Am erican Bankers Association, said issuance of additional currency would be inadequate as a relief for depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Reconciliation
 From, the Heart

ALBANY, IN. Y, Oct. B. When former Gov. Alfred E. , Smith and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt shock hands on
 the stage of the Democratic
 State Convention last night, } observers overheard and re- ported this dialogue: } Roosevelt--"Al, this comes } from my heart"
 Smith-"That goes for me too.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

C7echo- o-Slovakia exported more than 15,000,000 pairs of shoes last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

tContinued or Page Seven,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS


Lada H. Gravener, 50 year" Ascl
Connecticut Ave. N. ".
John P. GreenweIl, 50 years. 1855
Girard st. N. W.
Martha Dent. so years, Providence
Hospital.
Jerome West. so years. U. 8. SOL
diers' Home Hosrital.
Charles NJ. Morrison. - years, s4sS
Emma r. Sherwood. 7S years. 1azS
Trinidad st. N. e. ...
James e. Duvall. II years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Charles Miller. "a years, Little Sis
ters OF the Poor.
John Montgomery. "a years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Robert e. Youart 10 years. 1sn A
Elizabeth F. Davis g years. 1921
Massa chusetts Ave. N. W.
Annie wright, IS years. GSllinEsr
Floyd Bone. 81 years. Georgetown
katharine F: Stokes @ years. 1850
Harvard st. N. w.
Efne Current. IS years, st. Eliza
Howard W. Topham. SO years. S
William E.. Lorentz, 50 years. 2O7
Sixth st. 8. E..
Benjamin C. Frazier. 81 years. 1242
p Peter Byrne. 50 years. ST. Eliza
sophie washburn. 20 years Emsr-
Daniel R. 'Biandon, - years. 664
Clare L. Higgins. 10 years. George
town Hospital.
field Hospital.
orran, Thornton 20 year" siOlsy
Billy Munday. IA month" l1'h
William ]. weeks II days. v
Infant of Arnie and Margaret Shift
lett, 8 hours, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Mike and Mary Polychrones'
hours. Sibley Hospital. 49,
Horace Tulver, rs years. Home for
John johnson. 50 years, Casualty
Ella Green. 81 years. 27Os Stanton
Henry Temple. ~ years. FreedmsnS
John R. Parker. N years. Freed
Clarence Robinson. 4s years. Gar
Leslie ". Hall. 40 years, 1922 T
st. N. W.
Mary Manokey, 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Moses Dickson, So years, 1905 First
St. 8. W.
Mary Medley. 81 years. Freedmens
| Hospital.
James williams, - years. Gallinger
Hospital
Virgil e. Brassham, 81 years, Navy
| Yard, Eastern Branch.
Rosa B. Brown. 20 years, Gallingsr
| Hospital.
| Hospital.
Lucinda Robertson. IL years. Freed.
| mems Hospital
Aubrey N. Long, years, Casualty
Hospital.
Emanuel Jackson. I months, Ills
| G. ST. N. z.
Infant Of Thomas and Bertha Dyson,
1s days, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant of Richard and Josephine
Cook. ~ hours. 1910 High St. S. E~
| Infant of Frank and Carrie Stewart,
hour, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
MRS. THOMAS F. WALSH

Funeral services for Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, IS, prominent
In the social life Of Washington
for IS years, will be held at her
residence, 1920 Massachusetts
Ave-, tomorrow. Bishop James
Freeman will officiate. Inter.
ment will be in Rock Greek
cemetery.
Mrs. Walsh had been i'll for
six weeks, but pneumonia was
the immediate cause of her death
which occurred early yesterday in
her apartment at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The widow Of a Colorado multi.
millionaire, she is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Evalyn Nc
Lean, wife of Edward B. Mclean,
publisher of the Washington
Post. Mrs. Walsh is also survived
by three grandchildren, John r.
Mclean, I'd, Edward Beale Nc,
Lean, jr., and Miss Emily Beale
Mclean and a nephew, Monroe
Lee, of California.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
D. C.. Bi-Fete Board
LnudSP p Olice Help

Letters expressing the apprecia.
ton of the District Bicentennial
Commissioners for the splendid
cooperation and supervision OF
the Capitol and park police at
the washington Birthday exer-
cises have been sent to Ken
meth Romney, House sergeant-at'
arms, and Col. U. S. Grant Sd,
by DR.. George c., Havenner, ex'
acutive vice chairman.
Similar letters have been sent
N the District Commissioners
md Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford for the services Of the metro
politan force.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
MRS. SOPHIE WAsHBURN

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie
Washburn, 40, wife of DR.. E. w.
Washburn, Grief chemist Of the
Bureau of Standards, who died
wednesday in Emergency Hos
pital, were conducted yesterday
privately.
Mrs. Washburn, who lived at
44l7 Lowell st. N. W., was mem
Der of the Twentieth Century
Club, and of Wesley Heights Club.
She is survived by her husband
and four children, william, Roger,
Janet and Barbara; her mother,
Mrs. c. L. De Veer, and her sister,
Mrs. John Tileston, both of Hyde
Park, Mass, and three brothers,
Frederick De Veer, of Louisiana,
and Harland and Robert De Veer,
of Boston.