davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
Sun Visor Aids Driver

The interior sun visor used on
Cadillac and La Sale this year is
fully adjustable to suit the comfort
and convenience of the driver. It
is leather bound and trimmed to
match the interior. It provides pro-
lection from sun through either
windshield or left front window.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
Design, Construction and
Performance Improved
on New Models.

The Graham blue Streak" eight,
described as truly modern motor
car because of its unusual features
in appearance, construction and
performance, is being displayed at
the indianapolis automobile show
today.
With 123-inch wheelbase and a
90-horse power special Blue Streak
engine with aluminium head, this
completely new model is longer and
more powerful than the previous
Graham eight, and is priced to meet
1882 standards Of value, at $1,045
for the sedan.
Outstanding features in which
the Graham Blue Streak differs
from the conventional automobile"
are listed by the makers as follows:
Exclusive innovations in outward
design, such as the highly original
treatment of line and contour, the
unique tenders, radiator and hood,
and the concealment of the chassis
and running gear.
"ROadability" Improved
An entirely new deep banjo
frame, with the rear axle extending
through dnstead of under) the
straight side rails.
Outboard springs, front and rear,
the chassis frame being dropped
low and Graded between the springs
instead of riding high above them.
Increased stability and road
ability permitting the car to take
curves and turns at previously i'm
possible speeds.
Balanced steering, which holds
the car to a straight course and
automatically straightens it out
after it has ben steered from the
straight course.
RefnementS Are Many
Other important new features in
clude aluminium cylinder head.
Dash regulated shock absorbers.
Dash controlled free wheeling in all
forward speeds. Super-hydraulic
brakes with new centrifuSe drums.
Silenced chassis and body. Cool
gas fuel system. Resonator type
exhaust Silencer. Dual valve springs.
Synchro-silent transmission. Con-
cealed windshield wiper mechan-
isms and blades. Aeroplane type
instrument board.
"Bandit-proof" door locks. Con-
cealed rear quarter window shades.
Five denaountable painted wood
or wire wheels, with 800 by II
tires on drop center rims, are
standard equipment. The wheel
track is now 81 inches, an increase
of 2 inches.
Seven Models Listed
Each car will be available in
standard and de luxe models, priced
as follows:
Standard Models-BusineSs coupe,
1895; rumble seat coupe, S1,045;
four-door window sedan, S1,045.
De Luxe Models-Coupe, S1,070;
rumble seat coupe, $1,120: converti-
bic couple, S1,1T0; four-doOr Six-win-
dow sedan, $1,120.
De Luxe models have colored fem
ders, four white sidewall tires, chro-
MUM windshield and wiper fittings,
and special interior body refine
mentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13

lights, road-hogs. air bandits and
motor cops. It has all the con-
veniences of home and homicide. It
runs on gasoline pills, steers like
the Ark and buries it's own pedes-
trianS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
a-Snoke Stecrlnr wheel New

on the Cadillac and La Sale, a
new type three-SpoSe steering wheel,
with hub. spokeS and wheel welded
in one piece, provides greater safety
and driving comfort. IT is designed
.. to permit easy reading of operating
dials.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
HOnk StObS

When the new Pontiac Six
or Weight is parked outside,
the peace-loving home owner
need not worry about some one
causing undue disturbance by
unnecessary footing of the
horn.
In the new Pontiacs when
the motor is stopped the horn
dies" perhaps to the disap-
pointment of the playful
youngster but to the satisfac-
ton of the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
GRAHAM 8 BOASTS
UNUSUAL FEATURES
'GRANDMA' DRIVES SOLO
49, Year-Old Woman Makes Trip,
Buys New Chevrolet on Return.

Buys New Chevrolet on Return.
Grandma Stewart of San Pedro,
Cal, who recently celebrated her
seventy third birthday, drove a
Chevrolet coach from her home to
Detroit, a distance of $500 miles,
last summer 1t was her sixth trip,
she was at the steering wheel every
foot of the way, and she found the
car so comfortable and easy to drive
that she bought a new Chevrolet
upon her arrival in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13

Lower-This is self-explanatory-
maybe. It purports to be the art
lists conception of the 1850 model
automobile with sea-legS and land
hoofS.
It can defend itself against traffic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
|W. N. BEACH BACK FROM HIS TRIP
 TO W H|TE RIVER
Famous Big Game Hunter and Wife Stop in Ju-
 neau on Way Home

Having completed a trip that extended to the headwaters of the White River and then down that stream to the Yukon, William N. Beach of New York, well-known explorer and big game hunter, and Mrs. Beach arrived this morning in Juneau. After reaching the Yukon, they travelled to White horse, then to Skagway and came in a small power boat to this city.
 Pictures and Specimens
 MT. Beach's chief purpose on his present trip north was to obtain motion pictures of wild life and to kill some of the larger game for specimens for an eastern museum. His expectations were amply real izezd. He obtained some particu- aarly fine pictures and specimens of mountain sheep.
 MT. and Mrs. Beach came north in August. They visited then a while in Juneau being the guests ,of Karl Theile. After the sojourn here, the customers went to Cor dova and thence to Mccarthy. From Mccarthy, with Harry Boy den, licensed guide, they crossed to the headwaters of the White River. They journeyed down the stream to its mouth was made leis- urely in order to get the desired wild life pictures and game speci- mems.
 Came Direct oJuneau On reaching the Yukon, the par ty of three came without delay to Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Beach will leave on tie steamship Yukon next Monday for Seattle. From the Puget Sound metropolis, they will travel direct to their home in New York.
 MT. Boyden will sail from here early next week for Cordova.
 Famous Big Game Hunter
 MT. Beach has hunted big game in all parts of the world For ten or twelve years, he has come to Alaska almost annually.
 MT. and Mrs. Beach and MT. Boyden are Staying at the Gas tineau hotel. Immediately after their arrival this morning, a large part of the lobby floor space of the hostelry was occuped with their neatly packed, securely budled out ing equipment-guns, fishing rods, still and motion picture cameras, and various camping supplies and accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
SALMON MARKET DULL; PRICE OF ALL PACKS LOW
No Improvement Indicated in Near Future, Declares
 P. A. F. President

There has been no improvement in the situation confronting the salmon canning industry and. none is indicated in the immediate fu- ture, according to Archie Shiels President of the Pacific American Fisheries. Inc, who with Mrs. Shiels arrived here yesterday on a brief business and pleasure trip. It is his first trip to Juneau in three years.
 There is great volume of can ned fish in the hands of the pack CTS and prevailing quotations are less than the cost of production in all varieties, MT. Shiels said. Pink salmon is being quoted freely at 75 cents per dozen. The pre- vailing price on red salmon is $1.25 per dozen. Each figure means a net loss to the packers.
 MT. and Mrs. Shiels will remain here over Sunday. They expect to return to Seattle enroute to their home in Belhngham on eith- CT the Princess Louise or the Yu- kon, both of which are scheduled to sail south sometime Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
OF LENDING LIST
 TO BE DELAYED
Borrowers of REC. Funds for Month to Be Known Next Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA bulky list of borrowers from the Recon struction Finance Corporation will be withheld from public scrutiny for at least until late next week because of protests against pub licity lodged by the leading organ izations with the Clerk of the House of Representatives.
 Atlee Pomerene, Chairman, said publication of the July report caused serious embarrassment to number of borrowers and caused runs on banks when reports were circulated they were not in good financial condition, when as 8 matter of fact they were perfectly sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
DORBANDT SET
 FREE; CHARGES | ARE DISMISSED
Alaska Pilot and Associates
 Were Charged with , Fur Smuggling

SEATTLE, Oct 1.-Charges oi fur smuggling against Frank Dor bandt. well-known Alaska air pi- lc., and his three associates, have been dismissed because of lack oi evidence, following 8 hearing be- fore United States Commissioner A. c. Bowman.
 Dorbandts plane was seized last week in Seattle. Then he was ar rested, charged with smuggling
 Lyman Destaffany, explorer and fur trader; Alfred and Frederick Kortezke, two brothers were also charged with smuggling beaver skins from Bella Bella, B. C., to Charles Island, in the San Juan group. Washington, then getting them to Seattle and shipping them east.
 Dorbandt protested his innocence and posted S1 500 bond. The two brothers were later arrested and released on bond. Destaffeny was still at large when the hearing was held late yesterday.
 Dorbandt said he left Cordova July 20 He was in Ketchikan a few days then later went to Bella Bella, then to Charles Island. There was no customs inspector there. He said he simply put his plane down to await clearing weather. At the time he was hav- ing motor trouble and was bringing his plane here to have it over hauled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Filipino Women Yin Right to Sell
 Priuate Property

MANILA, P. T., Oct. 1.-lAt a tur- bulent session the Philippine Leg islature enacted bill giving wo- men of the islands the right to dispose of their own property with out the consent of their husbands.
 The House approved the meas ure, 49 to 30 It was previously passed by the Senate and Gov.- Gen. Theodore Roosevelt has in- dicated he would sign it.
 Foes of the property selling measure fought it vigorously, of fering, in an attempt to kill the bill, joint amendments, including one which would bar women who use lipstick from smoking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Chicago Exposition
 Is Drawing Crowds

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Half a mil- lion sightseers have paid their way into Chicago's Century of Pro- gress Exposition although the open ing date is still nine months away.
 Their curiosity has furnished the management with a nest egg of about $15 5,000,0 900, sum which of ficials say, probably will be con- siderably increased by June, 1883, when the Fair opens.
 Public interest at ten cents @ person and the sale of floor space to exhibitors and concessionaires have inspired it's promoters to pre- dict the Fairs success regardless of business conditions next year.
 "If we don't sell another foot of floor space we'll have the best Fair yet" said Rufus c. Dawes, the President.
 "If we don't get another dollar we won't have to. ask the guar antors for any more" said Col. Robert Isham Randolph. director of operations.
 The public was first admitted to the grounds in June. Since then gate receipts have shown con- tinuous gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Beer Is Ordered
 For Delivery, 1933

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 1.-Lec R. Heyn, hotel proprietor, has or dered fifty barrels of beer from Hofbrau Hous of Wuerzburg, Ger many, for delivery on April IS, 1883.
 By placing his order now, Reyn explains, he saved $2 a barrel, and is assured of prompt delivery.
 "In view of the promises made by both Republicans and Demo- crats, feel safe in entering into this agreement" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
MRS. R. w. BENDER HAS SLIGHT OPERATION

Mrs Robert w. Bender entered St. Ann's hospital this morning to undergo an operation for the removal of tonsilS.
 Dr. w. w. Council was the at tending surgeon. The patient s condition thls afternoon was ex- cellent, the doctors office report ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
WOMAN CAFE OWNER SENT
 TO JAIL ON GAME CHARGE

Doris Jones, described as a cafa owner and operator, has been sen fenced to Is days imprisonment in the Federal jail at Ketchikan on a game law violation charge, accord ing to advices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. A deer carcass was seized in the restaurant and was turned over to the unemployed re- lief committee for use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
FOUR BANDITS SECURE $5,SOO,
 NORTH DAKOTA
Slug Cashier, Kidnap Two Women and Escape
 with Loot

WAIIPETON, North Dakota, Oct. -Four bandits raided the Citizens National Bank here yes- terday and got $500.
 The bandits slugged the cashier then took Miss Ruth Whipps, book keeper and Miss Doris Stack, a customer, into the country after wounding them, and escaped. The bandits were armed with sub-ma- chine guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
SISTER MARY AMBROSE |IS STATIONED HERE

Sister Mary Ambrose, who ar- rived in Juneau on the steamship Princess Louise last night from Victoria, B. C., will join the staff cf Sisters on duty at St. Ann's hospital in this ctiy
 Sister Mary Ambrose for several years was at St. Joseph's hos pithl in Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Makes Safe Trip South,
 Tiny Craft
Se a m a n Voyag ges from Dutch Harbor to San
 Francisco, 27 Days

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l Carl Ejicksson, aged 30, a sea man, brought his 28-foot onen fishing boat into port rere after "a 27-day voyage down the coast from Dutch Harbor. Alaska Ejicksson has masters license He said he navigated on the yov- age without a chronometer and used only his compass and sextant as guides along the 2,3oo miles course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
FIGHT YELLOW FEVER

RIO IDA JANERIO-An outbreak of yellow fever in Bolivia sent Dr Fred Soper, drector of the Rocke- feller foundation in Rio. and rep- resentativce of the Brazilian gov ernment public health service to Matto Crosse to prevent spread of the disease into Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
ITALY TRAINS SHEPHERDS

TRENTO, Italy.-A school for
 shepherds has been opened at Malga Jnribello, point near here 5000 feet above sea level. It is the first of it's kind in Italy and is financed by the government as part of a general plan to modern ize agriculture and sheep raising methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
British Wmships Shell Buildings.
 Earthquake Area

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. L. hritish warships are bom- Darding buildings partially wrecked by the recent earth quakes to prevent the ruins rom falling on the rescue crews searching the ruins for bodies. The partially destroyed buildings were constantly be- ing a menace to the rescue crews because of continued tremblors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Two Flights Remain,
 Declares Easterwood

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1.- "Al that is left to be accomplish ed in aviation circles today is either a nonstop pole-to-pole flight or nonstop globe circling flight" "
 Such was the expressed convic- tion of Col. w. E. Easterwood of Dallas, Tex, famous sponsor of aviation.
 These flights will not be fool hardy ventures but of real bene- fit to aviation in general" said Easterwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
TERN GOES TO BANKS

Bait and ice were taken this morning at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company by the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes. She left this afternoon for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
OSCAR GARD FOUND DEAD,
 HIS OFFICE
Former Alaskan, Fur Brok CT, Importer, Ends
 Life with Bullet

SEATTLE, Oct 1.-The body oi Oscar Gard, aged 63, fur broker and importer has been found ir his office here. He had died of C gunShot wound under circumstanc. es that plainly indicated suicide He was a customs broker at Skag. way. Alaska. in the days of tho Klondike stampede. and was later for many years employed in that capacity by the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 While living at Skagway he be- came interested in buying furs and shipping them to American and European markets. More t h a n twenty years ago he moved to Seattle and gave his whole time to the fur business. At one time he was reputed to have accumu- lated a considerable fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

The University of Michigan Col lege of Agriculture has increased it's enrolment 100 per cent since the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Theatres in Russia are said to be filled nightly with eager and in- tSrested audiences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

old papers nr sale at EmpIr.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby. given that I, t1e undersigned, Frank J. Guaksy, DS Takotna, Alaska, have this day been appointed administrator for the e. tate of John D. Griffin, deceased. All partiesahaving claims against the aforesaid estate mustA present them to the undersigned. properly; signed, with the vouchers, attached, within six months of the date .of this no- tice.
 eBated.sat Takotna, Alaska, this Path. day of1May,.A.D 10. .KA32.
 FRANK J. GUSKEY,
 Administrator of. the .afore.
 said estate.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

HzeE-40ss of sleep is driving me crazy III | don't get loan of $3,OOO by nxxt Monday I am bankrupt.
 Mann-Why in the world didn't you let, me know about this. sooner?
 Bizet-K never thought you could let me have the money.
 MzunI couldn't, but I. know "a good renx.fy for insomnia.
 FaH1aar-tsan. you give my.daughter the hxuries tovwhieh she is .accus- tomed2
 SniArm-Not munh longer. That's why ls1sa1f to. get married.
 Gtuushme-Is .lyour wife eeonom- ical9
 ,Gunihoil 1sSometimes : She had only 32 candlesoon her 4Gth birthday cake last ,nigAE-
 HarofR- eertainly,have a trim little wzixt, my@dear.
 The GarLKes,y s,yyou're ,cornect,. add theras no getting. aroundsit.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Quick action on the part of Deputy U. S. Marshal c. J. Sullivan of Haines is believed to have averted tragedy at a dance recently held at Chilkoot Barracks. Private Colgrove, accord ing to witnesses, walked down the center of the dance hall floor to his former wife, from whom he had been separated for a month. His wife asked, What is the matter with you?' Colgrove is said to have re- piled. Pm going to shoot the out of you Colgrove backed away a few paces. Colonel and Mrs. Vim. C.. Miller and Lieutenant Opie were in direct line of the indicated fire. Sul- livan rushed to Colgrove to secure the gun. Colgrove pointel the weapon at Sullivan's stomach. Sullivan, with a quick grasp on Colgrove's wrist, and giving it a twist, wrenched the gun free and it dropped to the floor, but out of the reach of both men, and was picked up by bystander.
 Dorothy Ann Rex became the bride of Jack Mutchler at Fairbanks a few weeks ago. the ceremony being sol emnized at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Mutchler. The bride went to Fairbanks from Seattle and the we'd ding occurred soon after the arrival of the train. She met Mir. Mutchler in Seattle whie he was operating an amusement park there.
 A wire to the Marshals office at Fairbanks some days ago stated that the body of Otto Myers was found on Eagle creek, about ten miles from Miller House, towards Fairbanks. Myers was one of the real pioneers of the country. He was in the Arctic islands beyond the Alaska coast be- fore Dawson was struck and went to the latter camp with the stampeders. He later went to Fairbanks. He owned the Cinema Hot Springs, but
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

6O3.75. In the 12 years of operation the Premier Company has earned ap- proximately $2O,OOO,OOO in profits after deductions for taxes, bu. before deduction for depletion and deprecia- tion, after writing off $38J ,O0O for the Silverado and Porter-Idaho in- vestments.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Are you Kusko Times subseribera ! Why not join the happy thEouG1
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Lester o. Gore, an attorney at Ketchikan for many years, has been confirmed by the Senate as Judge of the Second judicial division of Alaska, to succeed District Judge G. J. Lo- men, resigned.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

The Premier Gold Mining Company has announced the payment of quar- tery dividend of $150,000 for the first three months of the year, paid onl Apri 4 to stockholders of record on March IA. The disbursement was at the rate of three cents per share on the stock issue of 5,000,000 shares, and brings the total of the company's dividend disbursements to sl6,099,-
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

me salmon pack or CenCral ana Southwestern Alaska up to June 20 totaled 114,968 cases, acrording to . Eisneres Bureau report Included in the pack are those of Cook Inlet, Cop- per River, Chignik, Yakutat, North Sides, and the Alaska Peninsula. The n,alor portion of the pack are reds.
 Fire of unknown origin destroyed a portion of the Lake Bay cannery, near Wrangell, few lays ago. Part of warehous, stocks were also burned The warehouse supplie> the wireless, and contained fish gear Also it cnn- tained carpenter shop, rope locker, and paint house plant. All of the property was owned by the Columbia Rivers Packers Association of As toria. The loss is estimated by off cials at S25,OOO.
 Operation of the new clam cannery at Seldovia, which began packing this season for the first time, IS progress ing very satisfactorily, according to c. M. Chambers, head of the new in dustry, who arrived at Anchorage from Seldovia few days ago. MT. Chambers took along a sma1 quantity of the cannery's fine pack and was distributing them around town to show what his plant is doing. The clans are minced and packed in nshalf- pound tins, and the quality is such that they are proving very popular in the States. No effort is being made to market them in Alaslsa. There are about 100 diggers on the beach, and the cannery gives employment to about 40 people in Seldovia.
 Maurice D. Leehey, attorney and mining man, whose name has been linked with the development of Alas ka for many years, died at his home in Seattle recently, at the age of 61 years. MT. Leehey went to Seattle in 1900 from Iowa and became inierest- ed in the development of Alaska. He was named as member of the special chamber of commerce r0mmittee which worked at Washington for the construction of the Alaska Ra7lroad, and he was special representative of Alaska in matters pertaining fo ship ping.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

had leased it several years ago. He was cook by trade and had followed that business for the past few years in the Circle country.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Mike Kopok, prospector, was found recently near Frozen Antler creek with wound in the back of his head. Mowokowsky, partner, was also found with a bullet hoe in his body. It is mystery whether they shot each other, or one committed suicide after shooting the other.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

That Alaska volcanoes clash with radio has now been established as a known fact. Joseph Nasenius, anna teur wireless operator at False Pass, reports that he experienced distract ing interference which made wireless telegraphy nearly impossible, during recent eruptions of Westward Alaska volcanoes.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Fred Alfet, steam engineer for the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, died sudden ly some weeks ago of heart disease, a few minutes after he started to work in the mill. He started ub the engine, and when L. B. Robinson, planer man, entered the room and askeh him to turn on the power for his department, he suddenly fell into Mr. Robinson's arms, dead. Afelt had been resident of Ketchikan for 16 years, going there from Spangle, Wash.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-25

Chief Isaac, s5, leader of the Moosehide tribe, died at Moosehide village, below Dawson, few weeks ago, death being caused by influenza. Chief Isaac was warm friend of the whites and was man of ability and force of character.