davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
ssFathers of TheirP People''
 Ts Published
New Book by H. W. Free man Issued -"Unclay
 Is Also Of Press
By WARE TORREY

NEW YORK, May s, T The earthly and robust quality oI the Suffolk countryside pervades Ii. w. Freeman's new book, Fathers Oi Their People" as thoroughly a book of the soiI' as the preceding Joseph and His Brethren"
 Adam Brundish inherits his farm from his father and with 1t a strong desire. to become, as ms father was, the patron ana patriarch of the people about him. He approaches this goal however, by different means, the result Of changing times and his own per- sonality.
 The conversation of the country people, their narrow but deeply intrenched modes, of living their simple and vigorous activities are fused in novel that thrusts deeply into an important phase of, English life. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
ALASKA C0LLECEIWOL YES APPEAR MAY GET PLANTMORE NUMEROUS
 AT MATANUSkAIN IN s. E. ALASKA
Flory Recommends Experi- ment Station There Be
 Given to College

Transfer of the Federal Agri- cultural department station to the control of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, has been recommend ed to the Secretary of Agriculture by Charles H. Flory, Alaska Con- missioner for that Department, it was announced by him today. No action has yet been taken.
 The transfer to the Alaska Col lege will not require the axpen- diture of any Territorial funds, MT. Flory said. The institution will operate and maintain the plant, and carry on experiments in a limited way out of funds from the Hatch Act which was extend- led to the Territory several years ago.
 The Matanuska station, as well as all others of similar nature in the Territory operated by the Department of Agriculture, will be abandoned by it on June 30, next Secretary Arthur M. Hyde declined to recommend funds for this work in Alaska and failed to include any estimates in the De- partment's annual acquisitions to Congress. Efforts to have items inserted in the regular appropria- tions bill for the Department fail ed in both the House and Senate.
 In last effort to save at least the Matanuska station, the Depart ment of Interior obtained Congress sional authority for its transfer to the Alaska Railroad which was authorized to divert funds to main taining the plant. The rail man. agement, MT Flory said, is willing for it to be turned voer to the college.
 Disposition of the station at Sit- ka remains undetermined. MT. Flory will go there in a few days to study conditions and confer with Superintendent Yaw of the Shel- don Jackson School, which has expressed a desire to take over the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Trappers Take More This Season than in Sev-
 eral Years Past

| Wolves are either more plenti- Iful CT Southeast Alaska trappers are becoming more expert in talk ing them, and probably both are true, according to Game Warden Homer s. Jewell, who arrived here carrier this week from his head quarters at Ketchikan for short visit to local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 He made the trip north on the patrolship Sea Otter, Capt. E. c. Talmadge, via Wrangell and Pet #ersburg, and will return to Ket- chikan on the moc6rship North Hand.
 Trappers have been unusually successful in taking wolves this year, Warden Jewell said. At Ket- chikan some 30 pelts have been brought in by them. At least that many have been taken in the Pet 7ersburg district
 While many trappers believe that there are more wolves than usual n the district, much of their suc- cess in taking them in traps is attributed to the training given by H. H. Glbser, for the past three years in charge of the Bio logical Surveys predatory animal control work in Alaska, and his predecessors. Methods demonstrat- ed by them have been used with excellent results.
 2 The wolves are believed to have invaded Alaska. from the British Columbia mainland. The islands where they have been found in largest numbers were trapped thor oughly during the past two years and at that time it was evident that most of the predators had either been taken or frightened out of the country.
 Scarcity of food in their accus- tioned haunts, and an abundance of it in Southeast Alaska is re- garded as the cause for their movement into this district. The deer herds of the Panhandle are larger than for years and consti- tute an important source of food for the wolves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

lien, White Studio, Andy Lager gren, Charles G. Warner, Andy
 Burfalson, Paul Hudon, Juneau Sample Shop, Paul Bloedhorn, Sam Shabaldok, Tom Shearer, Olaf Bedding, Dr. J. N, Payne. Florence Shoppe, L. w. Morris, Cash Cole, Gunnar Blomgren, Juneau Young Hardware Co., Juneau Drug O., Harris Hardware Co, George Bro trs Grocery, California Grocery, Garnick's Grocery, Alaska Meat Co., J. B. Burford & Go, McCaul Motor Co, Juneau Motors. Rice & Ahlers, Gastineau Grocery, Frye Bruhn Go, Sanitary Meat Co, Kaufmann's Cafe, Pacific Coast Coal Co.,, William Jarman, Juneau Water Go, Dr. L. P. Dawes, D-. C. P Jenne, Jacobson Jewelry Store, A. F. Knight, Martin Jor- gensen, Ralph Reischl, Jack White, O. J. White, Mrs. Ardelle. Cleve-
 land, Strollers Weekly, Cash Ba- zaar, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Dr. C.. F. Freeburger, Dr. Jordan, Ameri-
 can Beauty Parlor, Empire Print
 ing Company. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Death Visits a Village

"Unclay," an individualized and figurative as it's title, is T. F. Powrys symbolic version of the forces that influence human life.
 Death, with mans appearance and both human and superhuman traits, comes to a village to "un- clay a man and a woman. He loses the paper containing the names of the two persons, and it is discovered and kept by the man whom Death has come to find. To involve him further with the village people, Death falls in love with the girl whom he has been sent to unclay. rf .
 Together with the subtly woven parable, Powrys sketches a realistic picture of the villagers and brings both together in a freshly turning plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Russian Army in World War

Richard Boleslavski, identified with both the Russian and Ameri- can theatre, draws upon his exper- fences while serving in the Polish Lancers, with the Russian army in the World War for his book, Way of the Lancer"
 The book sta n dls out among among others concerned with phas- es of the war, because of the var iety of action and scenes. Terse conversation and colorful descrip-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
ton lend speed to the narrative.
 Peering Into Future Life

Peering Into Future Life i A new hypothesis of future life is outlined in Many Mansions" by Henry c. Rowland, who allows his two lead characters to briefly visit in futurity and then return to this world.
 Jim and Cynthia discover that there are many modes of life after one dies, regulated by the choices made before death. A finely bal anced justice apportions to every enc the good and bad things for which he has striven in life. esf
 Other books include "Star of Earth" Octavus Roy Cohens mur- der mystery; Grace Livingston Hills new story, "The Challengers" {; They Call It Patriotism" by Bruno Brehm, describing Austro -Servian intrigues and diplomacy that cul- minated in the World War; Alice Withrow Fields report of Russian conditions, Protection of Women and Children in Soviet Russia" and "The Mother" by Yusuke Tsurumi, novel translated directly from the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Council Chamber of the City Hal next Thursday evening.
 Present and Prospective Members

ucAt 1nuISudy SVtilulS
 Present and Prospective Members
 Business, professional and indus trial interests, reported at last rights meeting as either belonging to the association or favoring it's organization, follow:
 John Torvinen, Thomas Hard ware Co., A. J. Anderson, Ludwig Nelson, Yurman's, Arnold Bootery, Charles Sabin, Gordons, Halvor- sens. Inc, Butler-Mauro Drug Co, A. F. MacKinnon, B M. Behrends, Dr. w w. Council, Connors Motor Co., Alaska Meat Co, Juneau- Young Hardware Co, Juneau Sam pie Shop, Coleman's Hollywood Style Shop. Oscar Harri,- Leader Department Store, Cash Bazaar, Snow White Laundry, Juneau Lum- ber Mills, Dr. O. L. Fenton,. Pant orium Cleaners, Alaska Airways, Winter & Pond, Big Van, Mittan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
EsTONIA BARTERs BUTTER

RENAL, Estonia-This country is bartering butter for fertilizer, hav- ing placed in Belgium large orders for superphosphates hitherto given to Sweden, because Belgium agreed to take 10000 tons of Estonian but ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

You simply can't keep away from stcarning, fragrant cup of Hills Bros. Coffee! Its marvellous flavor is due to Hills Bros.' pat cnted Controlled Roasting process. Insiead of roasting in bulk - Hills Bros. roast q itte af q time. as the coffee flows evenly, continuously, through tue roastcrs.
 No berry is underdone nor overdonc! They have just the roasting required to develop the choicest, unvarying flavor.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

Morfeau of Louisiana State Uni versity has broken the Southern conference record of Is seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles. He topped the timbers in TAT this spring. a,54 n 8ssA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

w H. "Heine" Huffman, hard hitting Purdue shortstop, is the son of Frank C. "Heinien Hoffman. who was graduated from the same school in 1905 after winning four major letters in track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
STIFF IN COME | RATES PLANNED
 TO GET. MONEY
Senate Finance Committee Makes E Effort.s to
 Balance. Budget

WASHINGTON, May 6.-In a fi- nal desperate lunge to reach the goal of balancing the Budget, the Senate Finance Committee has written into the new revenue bill the stiffest income tax rates ever adopted. r#
 The new schedule begins at the normal rate of per cent on the first $4,000 income with 8 per cent on all incomes above that plus surtax rates beginning at l per cent of incomes between $6,o00 and $10,000 graduating up to s percent on incomes above $1o00,- 900. S sa
 Duke baseball teams since 1927, have lest but one game to the University of North Carolina nina
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

The G. A. R. post of Duluth, Minn., has held it's last meeting. Only six members of the post live in Duluth and only three were able to attend the last meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

Bernie James, Dallas second baseman, is reputed the fastest base runner in the Texas League this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

throughout Alaska but the storm center moved Boring accompanied Southern Alaska and generally cloudy weather ip other tions risen the have Alaska the pres sure is moderately high souhwesward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

There are 43 radio broadcast sta. tions in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL TRADE
 FORMED HERE

tcontinued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process of packing coffee is the only method that fully preserves coffee freshness = the air is removed from the can and kept out. It was originated by Hills Bros. over thirty years ago. There is no magic about a vacuum can -it will not make poor coffee good, but it will keep good coffee fresh.
 Order Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trademark on the can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Q. a DEPARTInNr or AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
The " eather
LOCAL DATA

(Ry the Q. Forecast for vicinity beginning pm, May Rain tonight and Saturday; souheasterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

As the accuracy of the hour-glass de- bends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... SO the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roast ing - the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously =. "a little at a times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Won PAPEN CABINET
IS SITTING TIGHT
Says Democracy Has Broken
Down in Germany; Reich
stag Plans Appeal

Berlin, Sept. 13.-(P-Chancello.
Franz Won Papen and the German
Junker cabinet sat tight Tuesday
backed by the army and the police
though the Reichstag overwhelmingly
voted no confidence in them Monday
while the chancellor was in the act
of dissolving the parliament.
Announcing that democracy had
broken down in Germany, the chan.
cellor gave every indication that he
intended to continue to hold the reins
under the slogan: with Won Hin
denburg for Germany"
In the meantime plans proceeded
for taking to the supreme court the
issue of the legality Of the chancel-
lor's decree of dissolution, which the
opposition commended was presented
out of order while a vote was being
taken.
1.-THE government Of the Reich,
the chancellor said. lis Of the opinion
that the system of formal democracy
has broken down and is incapable Of
resurrection" He earnestly begged
private employers to read the signs
of the times Alright" declaring If they
did not they would find themselves
"ruthlessly SWALLOWED" by those Whose
aim was state Socialism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
WITH CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Real Relief

Il you are subject to headaches,
loss Of appetite and energy, sleep
lessness and other effects that 80
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
"For the past six months I have
been eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
and cannot praise it too highly.
Gam fifty years of age. All my
life have been troubled with consti.
patton. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
II thought I couldn't like the
taste of bran, but Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is delicious" Mrs. C. j.
Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall
River, Mass.
Tests show ALL-BRAN contains
two things which overcome consti-
patton: Bulk" to exercise the in
testines; Vitamin B to help tone the
intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. ALL-BRAN is not
habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily will correct most types of con-
stipation. If you have intestinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Sees i. S. Entering
Big Engineering Era

Fargo, Sept. 13.-(P)-Americans
are about to enter a great construc-
tive era in which scores of big en-
cheering feats will be undertaken as
part of the everyday working pro-
gram of the nation, in the opinion of
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of
the interior, who passed through
Fargo Monday.
Dr. Wilbur, who as boy resided
at Jamestown, N. D., and earned his
first nickel picking box elder seeds in
the James river bottoms for sale to
settlers, was en- route west to inspect
federal projects in prospect or now
under way, including the Hoover
dam.
Such projects as the Missouri river
diversion proposal, designed to turn
part of the flood waters of the Mis-
souri, into the headwaters of the
James and Sheyenne river valleys, are
going to be part of the program of
activities which DR.. Wilbur predicts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Former Cass Deputy
Arrested in MinOt

Minot, N. D., Sept. 13.-tP)-G. A.
Stevens, Tower City, who said he Is
a former special deputy sheriff OF
Cass county, waived preliminary hear
ing here Monday before Justice L. K
Ellithorpe on charge Of engaging in
the liquor traffic.
Stevens was arrested Saturday with
Thelma Rude, who was made CO.
defendant with him. She was not
arraigned.
After Stevens waived a hearing,
States Attorney Paul Campbell called
to the witness stand Police Magis-
trate Carl N Cox Of Minot, who was
with Stevens when the latter was ar
rested.
Cox said he had not been drinking,
but said that two other men seated
in the same room rank home brew
beer in his presence. He said one OF
these men had summoned him to the
apartment by telephone.
Stevens, the magistrate testified,
twice in recent weeks had been ar
ranged before him on liquor charges
under the city ordinance, and had
been fined.
The taking Of testimony was en-
3ivened by frequent clashes between
the states attorney and F. J. Funke
counsel for Stevens. The latter Is
counsel for Cox in removal procId-
tngs instituted against him by Camp
bell, trial Of which is scheduled to be-
gin next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

What is said to be the worlds larg-
est embalmed whale will be exhibited
on a specially constructed steel car
on the Northern Pacific tracks near
the depot here next Friday and Sat-
urday. The whale is pictured above
Colossus" as this huge mammal
is called, measures So feet in length
and its weight is announced as Slight
ly over u tons. This whale, which
was captured last December. 60 miles
off the coast of Catalina Island in
the Pacific ocean, battled for eight
hours after he was hit by the harpoon
before he succumbed, and during that
time 1t lead the crew of the whaling
vessel merry chase up one roller
and down another. It required thirty
two hundred gallons of special en-
balming fluid to bring the monster
to its present state of preservation.
Accompanying the exhibit is a crew
of 10 men headed by Captain George
Clark who followed the sea, for SO
years. Captain Barnett devotes part
of his time to lecturing in school
rooms and to biology classes. as the
attraction is classed as an educational
and biological exhibition. Lecturers
on the car explain to the visitors all
about the whale and other deep sea
denizens. In addition to Colossus,
which is the main attraction, there is
a 15-foot octopus. Then there is the
little 12-inch pilot fish that rides the
whale to its feeding grounds and
warns it when danger approaches.
Star fish, "blubber," the Harpoon
gun and harpoon, whale bone, AM
bergris and other unusual features are
to be seen in this rare exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
HedstrOm Made Head
Of Kittenball League

Approximately so players in the
Bismarck Commercial Diamondball
circuit gathered at the Grand Pa
cific hotel Monday night for ban
quet held in connection with the
closing of the local d-bal season.
At a meeting following the ban
quet, Paul Hedstrom was elected
president of the league for 1888
Clement Kelly was named vice presi-
dent and John w. Reel, secretary
and treasurer. The executive COM
mittee will be composed of George
Hay. Don Tracy, George Allen, and
Kelly.
Speakers were Robert Byrne and
DR.. j. o. Thoreson. Byrne drew at
tention to the development of sports
manship within the league since its
organization four years ago. Thore.
son, who has been an umpire in the
circuit for the last two seasons, also
commented on improvement in in.
ter-team relations.
Tracy acted as POSTMASTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
COMMISSION DEFERS
ACTION ON HEAT BIDS
Will Make Final Decision Next
Tuesday,; Five Coal Com
panies Bid

Action on bids for heating Bis
marck's municipal buildings will not
be taken until the evening of next
Tuesday. Sept. 20, it was decided by
the city commission at its regular
weekly business meeting Monday eve
ming.
Bids were received from five coal
dealers in the city previous to Men
days meeting but no bid from the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany for city steam heat had been
received.
A bid from the Montana Dakota
Power company. distributors of ma
tural gas, had been submitted to the
commission during August.
Several fuel dealers attended the
meeting but after a short conSidera-
ton of the bids and opinions from
the attorney generals office regard
ing the type Of heat for public build
ings as demanded by statute, the COM
mission announced it would defer &C
ton. The commissioners decided
that the statutes does not require
cities to burn North Dakota coal in
their public buildings.
The commission received August
reports from Chief of Police c. j.
Martineson, City Weighmaster F. J..
Mccormick and the city bacteriologist.
A total Of 1856 loads was weighed
on the city scales during the month,
Mccormick reported. The loads were
described as follows: Coal 168, ice
SO, hay II, cattle %, hogs IA, barley 6,
sand II, gravel and miscellaneous
40.
The board also considered the pro-
posal of w. r. Glitschka to build a
filling station on Sixth St. immediate
ly south of the library. They decided
to instruct Glitschka to devise plan
for his station which would prevent
automobiles being serviced from park
ing across the pedestrian walk.
Decision to stop the city's free gar
bage hauling service Sept. % was
reached.
Coal bids were submitted by the Oc-
cident Elevator company, Lomas Oil
company, Peter Baker, Jr., Washburn-
Ignite Coal Mining company, and
Knife River Coal Mining company
They ranged from $3.14 a ton for
lump Ignite delivered to bins to $3.50
for lump and screened six-inch coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Japs Are Silent on
Espionage Charges

Tokyo, Sept. 13.-(P)-It has been
three days since U. S. Ambassador
Grew asked Foreign Minister Uchida
to exonerate the National City Bank
from charges of espionage growing
out of photographs made for an ad-
vertising campaign. but so far there
has been no official action.
Meantime some of the newspapers
continue to make much of "Ameri-
can spy" stories. One of them gave
some prominence Tuesday to Hong
Kong dispatch alleging that the
American air force in the Philip
pines has been greatly enlarged.
The Teito Nichi-Nichi, one of the
papers which published the charges
about the National City Bank, car
ried a headline today reading: ION
sea, land and air America provokes
Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
ADAMS COUNTY FOLK.
SEEK new HIGHWAY
Want Road South From Het-
finger and Good Connec-
ton With State System

Members Of the Adams county
board of commissioners and a dele
CATION of Lions from the Hettinger
club conferred with the members of
the state highway department Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday morning
in an effort to secure immediate
construction of a stretch of road
four miles south of Hettinger, to the
South Dakota line and the survey
this fall of No. in Adams county
with which they plan to connect
that county with their first all
weather road reaching to the North
Dakota all weather highway system.
Recognizing the fairness of the re-
quest of the Adams county delega-
ton for a connection with the rest
OF the state highway system, A. D.
McKinnon, chairman of the highway
commission, advised the visiting
group that his department would
lend Adams county all cooperation
possible in an effort to secure the
immediate construction of the short
stretch of road south of Hettinger
and the survey this fall of the 16-
mile gap remaining between No. IL
in Adams county and the Hettinger
| county line.
Plats of the survey of the four
miles of road south of Hettinger
went forward to the county COM
missioners of Adams county Tuesday
and construction on this project will
be begun as soon as the necessary
| right f-way can be purchased. The
construction work will be done with
the road machinery of Adams coun-
| ty with the highway commission
renting any machinery it is able to
spare.
The survey of the uncompleted
gap north of No. IL will be started
as soon as surveying crew can be
sent to that section, with completion
of the survey scheduled before snow
flies this fall. Present plans of the
highway department call for letting
Of the contract for the construction
of all or a portion of this road this
winter with completion of the prof.
ect before July /, 1888 in order that
the project may be completed with
federal money.