davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
|cRAWFORDPAR1Y
 EcHAIRBEReUESTS |AI NOON TODAY
Ala ska You r Has Beer z Great Adventure, Mem 1. bers Tell Businessmen
tcentlnueo, rom page' oneo

He made the landing successfully. Refueling, he then tried for a takeoff. After two vain efforts, he lifted the plane about five feet off the ground and it looked for a minute as if we would make it. A down draft dipped a wing and carried the plane down far enough se that one of the wheels struck the ground and piled it up. The craft was totally disabled, but neither of its passengers suffere.i the slightest scratch
 Almos ito Goal
 Tt was tough break to have flown 4,00O miles then to crack up within 150 miles of home" M Cfawford remarked. The rest. of the journey was made by rail. Af- ter a day and a half of waiting at Cantwell they got freight which took them 38 miles farther toward their destination. Tt required four and one half hours to make the journey and that was said to be the record. Miss Mercer suggest ed to Division Superintendent Cun- ningfiam, who was also aboard that the way to make the road pay was to charge passengers by the hour instead of by the mile, MT. Crawford said.
 At Fairbanks he met many old friends and the entire party was given a truly Alaskan welcome This has been true here and else
 where, he added.
 r Fire Week Oct. 9-16. Fire Prevention Week has beer
 fixed for the week from October
 g to october :16, and at its meet
 ing of october 6, the Chambel
 vii. have as it's guests membet:
 of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De.
 partntent, it was anr ounced today
 Dnring that period Fire Chief J
 |. Gray win visit the local schools
 and talk to the pupils on fire pre-
 vention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
GERMANY SAYS
 SHE C A NIT PAY ]. MONEY DUE U. 5.
Formal Notification Is Re-
 ceived by Government Yesterday |IS UNABLE TO GET FOREIGN EXCHANGE Secretary of. Treasury Mills Makes An Official Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Ger- many yesterday formally notified the United States that the nation would have to postpone the ST. 800, ,D00 payment due under the debt funding agreement -on Friday.
 Treasurer Mills said inability D obtain necessary foreign exchange was the reason given by Germany for the postponement.
 The Treasury Secretary also said no similar situation has arisen Vtsl any other debtor nations which altogether must meet pay ments of s123, 100000 on December IS unless action is taken to post Done the payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29


 visional Committee. He frankly admitted he had not dealt per sonally with the Attorney Gener- al. He was convinced, however he said, that the offer made to him and which was accepted by him, only later, as he claimed, to be repudiated by the c. O. ?. local organization, was with the knowledge and approval of MT. Rustgard. -
 !. Made Assistant Secretary
 Briefly the arrangement, as stat ed by MT. Paul, after it was a matter of more or less open dis cussion here for several days, pro- vided that he be appointed as As lsistant Secretary of the Division Ial Republican Committee at sal ary of $250 per month from Aug ust 1 to the election and with ex- psnses paid, and for his appoint men5 to job in the office of the Attorney General after the cleo 1 tion at salary of s250 per month.
 He said in return he was 10 have campaigned for several Re- publican candidates, Territorial and Divisional, in the Indian commun- ities of Southeast Alaska. He claimed he had received one months salary and expenses for ar initial campaign trip aggregatins some S4O0 He denied current re. ports that he had agreed, also, t; withdraw as candidate for Atooc' ,ney General in favor of MT. Rust gard, except conditionally He sait he made two conditions preceden 1 to his withdrawal-one that MT Rustgard restate his fisheries pol icy and further that he explai, i an advertisement claimed to hav' been used by him in the prinnar. campaign of 1880.
 Both of these conditions, he fur
 ther states, MT. Rustgard failed t meet. Therefore. he said, he re fused to withdraw, but was stil wiling 10 go ahead with his cam paign for the G. O. P. ticke as Assistant Secretary of the Di
 yisional Committee In view 9 the circumstances, he added tn Committee abolished his job ant { cut off the stipend. l Talks About Witnesses MT. Rustgard, in his Ketchika, statement, points out that he di; not make any deal with MT. Paul He acknowledged that the Divis ional Committee made one, bu declared it was made without hi
 knowledge.
 Further he said he had not con
 ferred with Paul on any matte
 anG fin fact, I have had no con
 ference with Paul since 1924 with
 out the presence of reliable wit
 nesses.v ne added. t@e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

stead in Yazoo County, where a cedar Grove Farm the Senate made his home.

stead in yazoo County, where at cedar Grove Farm the Senator made his home
 Tn Military Institute. | After tatelAke Yn privase schools, tlhr. Wtllisfns Afitefed the Kentucky t0iilitary Institute. Latter he attend led the unsNefsity of the. South at l sewanee, Tennesse, and the Uni }TersitY pf Hetdelberg. at Baden tGerpaary. He studaed law at the l University of virginia and was ad-
 rnitteds to the Tennessee Bar in l$77. The year fqaloWdps he re- lturnea to Cedar Grove Farm, .Ya-
 zoo County. where he engaged in 4the praqtice of hts profession and the pursuits of a cottpn planter
 He was 1AyriAd <. October R. l877. at Livingston, Al&bame. to Daa' Webb, dANattet s.of ur. Robert ipickeps Webb. They had seven children. .s.s. .'s;,s 1 Senator sNiniaf6s Was elected to
 Congress the first tihe in lsss land served in, tf1s fzcuse for it lyears, receiving all of the votes
 cast when n last cffereS foa lelection in leOF. fIe was elected
 to the Senate the following yea, \ and took his seAt in 1911.
 .l Descended s.nrouf an 1DuStrfouy l line of revolutdon4f1 shadefs, Ben ator Williams had lcon1erred upor l him membership : in the sociat,
 of the Cihcinnati. aIe was a Ma.
 son, a Kndkntk Ie1np1ar. and an Ell ,l laui was a member of the Spisco. pal church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
OLD STATESMAN, OF F"otDy SOuTn'. HAS PASSED. ON.
JohnSharp Williams, Once Democratic Lead
 CT, Is Dead

YAzoo CITY, Miss, Sept. 2s.- Former United States Senator John Sharp Williams is dead here at tf1e age of 78 years.
 one Of the last of the statesmen of the "old South,s John sharp Williams was for years a pictur- esque figure in Congress. He serv- ed there for more than a quarter of "a century: first in the House of Representatives, where he was the Democratic leader in the days of the speakership of Uncle Joe" Cannon. and later in the Senate.
 Ranking among the older of the Democratic group in the Senate, he held a commanding position during the days of the World War. He was an ardent champion of former, President Wilson, one of the most vitrolic critics of Ger many. and an administration lead er M tie long and bitter contro- velsy over the Treaty of Yer eai1les.
 In the after lthe-war days he was an opponent of the Treaty o1 Berlin, negotiated by the Harding Administration. and also of ths Kaiox- -norter PeAce rcsolution D, which Congress formally dechred thx State Of war between z tft Unated States and Germany at an
 Intensely PartEaa ',
 btaf1g ti3S zlsst years Of his ser xice. Senator WillMms' activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
WHALE CENSUS UNDERTAKEN

MELBOURNE; Australia, Sept. 29
 Discovery IT, the royal research ship operating under direction of the Falkland Islands government, has sailed into the Antarctic to
 estimate the whale population Of
 the region. Tn the crew are five British scientists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

The pressure middle Aleutan scattered Alaska by colder a the western portion moderately Pacific States reports of 12 temperature reported from portion of Territory a4sFtss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
SAYS DEAL WAS MADE
 BY COMMIT TEE
Denies He Was Party to Arrangement Made with
 Local Indian Leader

tcontinueo Iruz. gage one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
fk s.A M4vgx
 intense earnestness, vigor and

@-4 -x~tpE &
 intense earnestness, vigor and { 4, xsuaenss a 3 master Of ls is
 languages, and equipped with; ! vast fund M intormation, Senator ll Williams was besides a skilled par liamentarian, keen Of we and sp- dowed with ger,srosis hu14lor Hs specialized in political issues ol
 national moment .aNd often .pre; santed ,volumtnQus data and. a1
 array of stAtasties which discoFa; p; cArted his opporents. He also gave much study to International prob. lems And t6f{cs and 1Ts seconrE in rapk ai1pi, the. Peino ocFats af
 the Foseigit 1kesatddns add Fl
 nance uomistt es. ' Denolnesd sectioniilsm
 ! n.s1 aPss's1a's 2, E.dIsls. 'fs 2ssss' $ lsaddresses. aie Abhorred and de
 nounced setEi6naII IIsrn oas s every e
 casion and. while chelashipg an Spraising the CIVIL War Hqenrie
 of the South. he pleaded often 10
 a united America. ss + With his proa:nenqe in Hous
 and Senate, senator ,Wiiltanls na
 tturally took an important tArt 2 :, the leadership of t,is panty H
 was delegate to the Oh)cas convention which nprnmated Groy Ter Cleveland sanA Adiei HteSsnson
 served as teanporarys casairnaan c , the 1904 .Democratkc Nations ,, Convention a4d asain was q dele 1 gate to the Baltimore iConventio which nonaipAted WoQdrow Wilso !, in l9i3. Y a,s.s sese , ssss..4 Born st: Memphis. Tennesse,
 July 30. lo54,s Senator Williams a : ! 3 child passed through the South l trying days during and immediate : lly following the Civil War Hi 1 father, ChFistopfier HarTis Wi ] l h$hhs, e E06ns1 Of the Tenhesse $ l'Yplunteers. was killed at the bat : tie 6f Shiloh. His mother, wlSos : maiden name was Annie GeE' lsharp, having died, and MenhphI 2 lbeing surrounded by the unio 9 forces, Senator Willlams' fAin1 a moved to his mothers family honAs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
MAKES s-IN-1 RESCUE

GALVESTON, rex. = Capt. w J. Mcintosh, life guard. made a triple rescue when three children waded into a deep channel near here. Their father, fully clothed plunged in to aid them, but was being pulled under b their com bined weight when. Capt. McIn. tosh came to his help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
IT m HOTELS

Mias < 1tax1s T0lletsens sitka;'
 ii6gdell. z. Fred sundean,
 fat,Ytat: R0b sfnitl1 Juneau. {, sreter Htchatds, Yakutat:.
 r4a1k s,anf6lk San Francisco. W. 'S. Rek6S1uak Fanter. sxynia IT and mn. N o. Hardy, Cor- |doka5~ IT. and Mrs. H. A. Prydes juteau. Z
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Johnny
Slaughter

with the largest dance
orchestra in Washington.
plays from $3.50 until
100. Johnny is the
acknowledged master of
the Fox-trot hereabOuts,
and makes a speciality
of playing eques t
numbers in the order
received. Ask him for
your fav0rite. And re-
member: NO COVER
CHARGE AT ANY TIME.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnaI-"The Social Register" at
S:20 pm.
BelascO-"BlosSom Time" at 2: 80 and
$3.50 pm.
Gayety-Ann Corio and her own
Show, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
FOx-"She Wanted a Millionaire, at
1882 am, 1853, 3:16. 5:33. 1859 and
1915 pm. Stage shows at 1906, 2:23.
4:40, 7:06 and 9:23 pm.
CoIumbia-"Hell Divers" at II am,
los, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady With a Past"
at 1910 am, 1926, 8, 5:25, 1856 and
1921 pm. Stage shows at l1:37 am,
2:02, APT, 6:5S and 9:23 pm.
Freaks" at 11:3O am. 2:o5.
4:45, 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 1:25, 4:05, $40 and 9:15 pm
MetrOpOlitan-"The Man Who PLAYED
God" at II am, 12:48, 2:34, 4:2I, 6:O4.
7:5l and 9:10 pm.
RialtO - Murders in the Rue
Morgue' at 1925 am, 12:57, 2:27,
3:57, 5:27, 1927 and 9:58 pm.
Earle-"F Fireman, Save MY Child" at
1890 am, los, $40, 6:15, $50 and
11:25 pm. Stage shows at 1905, 2:40,
6:l5, 7:50 and 1925 pm.
TivOIi-"Union Depot, at 2:4O, 4:25,
els, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"Around the World in 80
Minutes from II am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"T Tonight or Never" at
6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
AIR AND SEA MAILS
TOTAL 60 MILLION
Next Years Subsidies Esti-
mated in Appropriation Bill
Reported to House.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States will spend almost
$6o,00O00o next year in subsidies to
craft that carry the mails through the
air and over the seas.
total of s57,e16.0OO for air and
ocean mail SubventionS was carried IN
the Treasury-Post Office Department
appropriation bill reported yesterday to
the House OF that sum, Sl9,000,000
will be spent on domestic airmal the
remainder on foreign air and ocean
mail.
W. Irving Glover, Third Assistant
Postmaster General told the House
Appropriations Committee of two
things that may be done to decrease
the outlay:
% He predicted Postmaster Cen
eral Brown shortly will order a 5 per
cent reduction in rates paid domestic
lines which carry airmail; % Brown
may increase the postage on airmail
letters from to Z cents.
The first, Glover estimated, would
save about S600,000 annually; the sec
ond would add from S2OOO,0OO to
S3,000,00O to postal revenues.
An offer to carry the airmail for
just half what it costs now was made
10 lIle AppIOpIldIlUIlS C-HlullilSe Dy
representatives of the E. L. Cord Co.
OF Chicago which now is having diff
culties with its pilots over wages.
Representatives of the Century Air
Lines, Inc, and the Century Pacific
Lines, Ltd, said their companies had
offered to take mail contracts at 30
cents a mile, whereas the average for
the United States was 1872
Asked about the offer, Postmaster
General Brown said:
'The Cord Company has been carry
ing a lot of passengers and has been
doing some good work, but their planes
are not equipped with two-way radio;
they do not get the weather service;
they pay their pilots only a fraction of
what the regular airmail pilots are
paid
Evening star., 1932-02-25
CROSSES u. S. FOR AID
FOR CLOSING THROAT
Rail Traffic Manager Admitted
to Philadelphia Hospital to
Be Treated.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-A. E.
Brainard, passenger traffic manager of
the New York Central Railroad, who
rushed across the Continent for medi-
cal aid to prevent his throat closing,
was admitted to the Temple University
Hospital Tuesday for treatment
Physicians in Los Angeles, where
Brainard had gone because of illness,
diagnosed the case as one of construction
OF the throat. The esphagus, or food
passage, they said, had contracted until
it had narrowed to the diameter of a
lead pencil. For some time he has been
taking only liquid foods.
At the Chevalier Jackson broncho-
scopic clinic, where Brainard will be
treated, it was stated his condition was
being studied over an observation period
which may last several days, in order
to determine the exact nature of the
malady.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
FILM ACTOR INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, February rs P).-
Duncan Renaldo, film actor, was in
dicted by a Federal grand jury yester-
day on charge of making false state
ments on passport.
The indictment charged that Re
naldo was subject of Rumania and
not a citizen of the United States as
he stated on his passport taken out
March IA, 1929, when he went to Africa
on film location. His true name is Va
sile Tumitree Dughieanas, the indict-
ment said.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Hold-Up of Bank
Foiled by Glass
Turning Bullets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 25.-Bul-
let-proof glass thwarted the rob-
berry of the Orland State Bank
in suburban Orland Park yester-
day.
Two robbers entered the bank
waving pistols and shouting
stick 'em up" But George Gee,
the cashier, felt secure behind the
glass of his case and reached
for his own weapon. The robbers
fired two shots without effect and
then ran to their car. Gee did
not fire. but witnesses said one Of
the fugitives seemed wounded,
perhaps by his companions shot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
BOLE, NEWSPAPER
VETERAN, is DEAD

William Mcclure Bole, "A, vet
r Montana newspaper man and
part owner of the Great Falls Trib-
une, died at his home in Bozeman
Tuesday. He had not been active
in newspaper work since 1927
when he retired as editor Of the
Tribune. Funeral services were
held Thursday at Bozeman. Mr..
Bole began his newspaper appren-
ticeship at st. Johnsburg, VT. when
he was 16 years of age. Mr.. Bole
moved to st. Paul in 1888, purchas-
ed an interest in a newspaper
there, made a fortune of 500, 900
mostly in real estate investments
while st. Paul was booming. The
bottom fell out of real estate, and
he began over again, coming to
Great Falls in 1891. In 1895 Mr..
Bole and o. S. Warden purchased
the Great Falls Tribune. For thirty
years he was one of the most out
standing newspaper men of the
He is listed in the 1882
Who's Who.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
GRADING AND PACKING
TURKEYS MEETING, 10th

Proper grading and packing to
secure highest market prices for
turkeys will be demonstrated at a
market school meeting to be held
in Wolf Point the afternoon, Thurs
day, October Goth. Marketing spec
ialists from the Montana State col
lege will give the demonstration.
The meeting will be at the court
house at two o'clock.
Advance information from H. e.
Cushman, poultry specialist, states
that they will have samples of the
new type box now demanded by
the turkey trade, the latest type
of head wrap, and a very full dis
cussion of the 1882 type of turkey
will be given.
When properly packed the birds
from Montana are sold as North
western turkeys in New York and
other eastern markets and COM
mand a higher price than birds of
other sections of the country. The
purpose of the meeting is to show
how the higher grade can be reach
ed and the higher price thus be
obtained for the turkey crop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
SHOWER
AT L0HMILLER

Six carloads of choice Washing
ton apples, intended perhaps for
the tables of millionaires on the
Atlantic coast, were suddenly
checked in their journey across the
continent, when a broken journal
caused a wreck at Lohmiller, six
miles west of Wolf Point at about
ten o'clock Sunday morning. The
fruit train bearing the finest of
the Wenatchee Skookum crop bill
ed to Atlantic coast points from
New York to Florida, came to a
sudden halt, and it required about
seven hours before the track was
clear and an equal length of time
before the fruit and such wreckage
as was salvaged could be loaded up
for shipment. A wrecker was
brought from Williston, and Divi-
sion Superintendent Frogner came
from a hunting trip at Bowdoin
to take charge of the work. Great
Northern and local officials guard
ed the cargo while the work was
being done.
Many of the boxes we're broken
open and the apples strewn over
the right of way. Part of the cargo,
where the boxes were intact were
taken out of the wrecked cars and
piled beside the track. About four
carloads were saved and shipped
to Minneapolis. Hundreds from
Wolf Point visited the scene of the
wreck Sunday, and sampled the
scattered apples. After the unin-
iured fruit had been loaded for
shipment Indians and others were
given permission to help them
selves to the remainder, and so
good a cleanup job was done that
t is reported that scarcely an ap-
Die remained on the ground the
'ollowing morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
HOLIDAY ASSN
CALLS A MASS
MEETING, VIDA
FARMERS, BUSINESSMEN, ALL
WANTED; DISCUSSION OF
FARM STRIKE

AT a county convention of the
McCone county Farmers Union at
Vida on the 18th, a McCone county
Holiday association was organized
and Clarence Chamberlain was
elected chairman and Give Bixby.
secretary.
The first act of the Holiday as
sociation is a general call for a
mass meeting at Vida, Wednesday,
October 10, at 100 o'clock.
President Horsford of the county
Union and Chairman Chamberlain
of the newly organized Holiday as
sociation wish to emphasize that
the mass meeting is for all farmers
and businessmen in order that
there may be a full and fair dis
cussion of the question of declar-
ing a farm strike. All men and
women of the county and Wolf
Point should be there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
LAW and MOTION
SESSION THURSDAY

Law and Motion day session of
court was held Thursday this week
instead of Wednesday on account
Of it's being Columbus Day We'd
nesday. Judge Paul and E. S. Kos
er were here from Plentywood.
In the suit of Nels Lund against
Martin and Minnie Olsen, the
Judge overruled a demurrer and
gave the Olsens 20 days to answer.
The case has to do with % head
of range and milk cattle and two
calves that were alleged to have
been rounded up Aug. "a and held
by the Olsens. The cattle are val
ued at s1050, and IN the complaint,
filed, Aug. 26, return Of the cattle
or payment of the money is asked.
After a hearing in the case Of
the State against Frank Proctor,
a Is year old boy, who is charged
with breaking into several houses
and stores in Poplar and stealing
numerous articles, the matter was
taken under advisement by the
court.
In the case of the State against
Ellen Collins, Ann Hendrickson
and Henry Frombey, charged with
robbing a Brockton mar of about
$500 more than a year ago, on mo-
ton of the county attorney this
case was dismissed because of
of evidence.
Mildred Louise Pooler, sub-nor-
NAL mentally, was committed to
the home for feeble minded.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas M. Carr, the executors
bond was reduced from $4,000 to
$3.50.
Several other matters came up
pertaining to estates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

covered a wide scope of economic
and political topics. The substance
of his address will be found in
another column.
Friday forenoon was taken up
with discussion of routine matters
of interest only to the delegates.
Revision of bylaws was discussed
and officers were nominated. Pres
ident ]. T. Kelly of C~astagne, and
VIM. Allard Of Terry, vice presi-
dent, were elected by reclamation.
The following other nominations
were made and will be balloted on
Saturday morning. For secretary
treasurer: e. R.. Kinder, Andrew
Hellstern, Chris Josephson, r. A.
Harbo. Farmers Union Central Ex-
change member. J. T. Kelly; Farm
ers Union Terminal Association
member, A. e. Katham; Delegate
to national convention, J.. t. Kelly,
board member Farmers Union
Livestock Commission, J. T. Kelly.
Board members, two to be chosen,
Jasper DeDobbeleer, Valley coun-
ty, w. S. Good, McCone county, w.
II. Wallstein, Teton county, B. w.
Bailor, Chouteau county, Emil
Moe, Sheridan county, H. d. Rolph,
Liberty county, j. A. Koebbe, Big
Horn county.
Boosters for the candidate towns
began their campaigns Thursday
to land the convention for 1888,
with ribbon badges, posters and
other means of winning support.
The cities in the race for next
years convention are understood
to be Havre, Conrad, Billings and
Bozeman.
The Wolf Point high school
band, under the direction of
Charles Simon, played a concert
in front of the Sherman Thursday
evening, and Friday marched to
the Coliseum, where they played
several appreciated number
The Friday afternoon program
brought speeches by M. w. Thatch-
er, manager of the National Grain
corporation. and Emil Sifestad,
general manager of the Farmers
Union terminal, st. Paul. Thatcher
is nationally known, and recently
returned from a tour of European
countries, where he went to investi-
gate grain production and market
ng methods. His able address
lealt principally with the opera
ions of the National Grain cor
,oration. Lack of space prevents
Insertion of the substance of his
peech, but it will appear in next
weeks issue.
Charles d. Egley, manager of the
livestock department is to speak
his evening.