davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DAY SET
 E0R HEARING

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division No. 1, Territory of Alaska. In Pro- bate.
 In the matter of the estate of NELS BREDESEN, deceased. This is to give notice that J. J.. CONNORS, Jr., executor of the above entitled estate, has filed his final account herein, and that the Commissioner has set and appoint ed July II, 1892, as the day for hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement there of. All persons having objections to the approval of said final ac- count are hereby required to file said objections on or before said day.
 J. J. CONNORS, Jr.,
 Executor. First publication, May ', 1882. Last publication, May 28, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
ROWBOAT VOYAGER
 ON HIS WAY HOME.

R. N. DeArmond, who last sum- mer voyaged from Sitka to Seattle in rowboat, was a through pas senger on the motorship North land, which called in Juneau last night enroute from Seattle to Sftka. The young man attended college in the States last winter, and will spend the summer at his home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
EARL'S KIN IS BOAT TOUT
 AT BRITISH SEA RESORT

LONDON, May 7.-To the odd jobs members of the British aris- tocracy have been forced to take up and that of the Honorable Mrs. Swainston Strangways, wid- owed cousin of the Earl of H. chester.
 She has become a boat tout, walking up and down the beach at Baddacombe, near Torquay, urging resort visitors to have a trip around the bay" in a launch pinoted by "Old Sam" Badcott, her business partner.
 In winter she tends boats for hire and helps mend the nets of the fishermen.
 Forty-nine thousand school buses it is estimated, are in use carrying pupils to rural schools in the Uni ted States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
LEAVES CELL FOR EXILE

LISBON-Antonio Randeira, a former Portuguese minister to The Hague has been taken from prison where he served six years, and exiled to the Cape Verde Islands. EIe was condemned for connection with a clandestine currency issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
FALLS FAMILY. AWAITS RELEASE.
Prison w Warden Says No Orders Been Received
 to Grant Freedom
ACROSS

SANTA FEE, N. M, May IT. All members of the family of Albert B. Fall are gathered here in anticipation of his possible release from the prison tomorrow where he has been serving one year and one day following conviction of accepting a bribe in the leasing of oil lands. The former Secre- tary of the Interior. was also fined $100, 900.
 The prison warden said he has received no orders from Washing ton to release Fall. The stumbling block is over the fine.
 WASHINGTON May 7-ActiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

intended to release Albert B. Fall will be taken by the Department of Justice. Falls commitment will be amended so he will not have to stay in prison until the fine of $1o000o is paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
II O'CLOCK CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual election this week of officers for the ensuing year of the Elks' Eleven O'clock Club, Henry MesSerschmidt was chosen President, Guy McNaughton, Vice President, and M. H. Sides, Sec retary, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
99 KILLED
 IN TYPHO0N

MANILA, May 7.-Ninety- nine persons are known to have been killed, all buildings have been destroyed and 14O,0O0 persons have been affected by last weeks ty- phoon which centered in the iS- land of Jolo. This is according to word reaching here yesterday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
WOMAN SHOT
 BY SERVANT
Japanese Butler then Kills Groom and Takes
 His Own Life

PRINCETON, N. J., May IT, Mrs. Dorin Boice, owner of a String of show horses, was wound- ed by Japanese butler in her home today.
 Isainu Yanshita, the butler, en- tered Mrs. Boice's room and shot her twice, once in the arm and once in the back.
 Yanashita ran from the room and met the groom, Larry Daly, who had heard the shots. Yana- shita shot him in the head and he died within a few minutes.
 Yanashita then shielded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

One morning when the ther- mometer of the weather bureau at San Antonio, Tex, registered 55 degrees the mercury at Kelly Field, six miles away, was 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

spect to the orders among which the doles were originally grant, ed.
 It appears, however, that these | records had not been revised so as to conform with the register cfN deaths, with the results that some hundreds of ghosts were drawing the benefits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
Johnson in House Race as
 Fmnter-LabOrite

ST. PAUL, Minn., May T. = Magnus Johnson, who was a United States Senator in 1923 decided life in Washington was one contest after another, came out of near political retirement to attempt a comeback"
 He filed as a candidate for a Farmer-Lalbor nomination for Rep- resentative in Congress in the June 20 Primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

After two circuit court trials and two supreme court decisions, Ross Hawkins of Scott County, Miss, was awarded $1 ,250 for slip ping on banana peel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau J. L. Nevill, Wrangell; Donald Armour, F. E. Reynolds, Ketchi- kan
 Alaskan Frank Conrad, Juneau; James H. Strong, Taku.
 Zynda J. P. Guiry, Denver, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
Alaskan

J. P. Guiry, Denver, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Action
Evening star., 1932-05-26

cially useful, more pleasant in which
to live
The original builders, he said. were
not far-sighted enough to see that it
was necessary TO make a place attrac-
tive to keep people there. Accordingly
he opposes quick or speculative build
ing, holding that the project must be
developed along planned lines so as to
preserve social and equity as we'll as
land values.
This will require cooperation Of
lending sources. the city and property
owners. Lester believes this co-opera
ton is possible as soon as it is shown
socially useful project can be de-
veloped on q business basis.
Assessed values have declined little
and the tax burden has increased on
the property owners. who must be sat-
isfied with less income from fewer resi-
dents. Rehabilitation will Offset the
taxes and create new social and eco
nomic values
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SAVINGS BANKERS
TO REBUILD SLUM
Pioneers See End of Poor
Districts in Plans
Success.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-How a group
OF savings bankers and civic leaders
hope to rebuild an extensive slum dis
trict in New York's lower East Side was
described in an interview today by Or
rim C. Lester, vice president Of the
Bowery Savings Bank.
Success of the plan, its leaders be-
lieve would point the way to similar
cooperative endeavor in other cities in
rebuilding poor districts on a strictly
business, yet highly social, basis.
The lower East Side, once the most
densely populated district in all of
densely populated New York. has lost
and unless new environment Is Gre
Lester said.
Influence Used.
While the bankers cannot be said to
be forcing development of the district
along Planned lines, they are using their
influence by directing loans along the
most productive channels, and by aid
ing in the development of plan which
would be productive.
Lester said, there should be no lack
Of money. If such plan is not worked
out. investment should be difdcult."
The planners took a sample section
Of 26 blocks. which eventually they hope
to build into a virtually self-constituted
neighborhood. This sample now con-
tains $4,000 persons and Is about 80
per cent covered with buildings.
Vnrrs.xA uous;n~
BY rebuilding with multiple apart
ments the same blocks would house in
a most modern way $4,000 people and
be covered with buildings The project
would cost between $3o,000,00O and
$50 900 900, depending on the size of
the buildings.
Lester said the fundamental to the
whole plan Is the development Of social
value, as a precedent to economic value.
While rents are very low in the district
now, people simply will not take ad-
vantage of them because Of the en-
vironment.
Lester estimated present population
Of the whole district is about 250,000.
as compared to $4,000 in 1910, and
that despite the seeming conclusion that
low rents would attract more people
during a period Of business decline,
the district Is losing about five families
q day.
Land Value Stable.
Land values. on the other hand, are
almost identically what they we're 80
years ago. The land Is good but badly
used Lester explained that the popu-
lation has moved out Of the district as
In other cities. into more open spaces
In the suburbs-into spaces more So
Evening star., 1932-05-26
ACTOR LOSES RELICS

Sheriff Seizes Curios Shipped by
Brockbank.
DENVER, May 26 R).-1ndian re!icS
shipped by Harrison Brockbank. New
York actor, to John Van Male, Denver
antique dealer, have landed in custody
of the sheriff here.
Peace pipes. tomahawks and tribal
trappings Brockbank. a collector, con-
signed recently to Van Dale were con-
fiscated by the sheriff's office yester-
day after the American Industrial
Bank obtained q replevin order.
Bank officials said they held q chat
tel mortgage as security for a loan on
the relics made to L. A. Krigbaunn,
Denver collector of Indian curios.
Brockbank is widely known both as
an actor and a collector. He created
the role of Napoleon in THE Purple
Robe" and appeared in support of Ed
Wynn in a recent musical comedy.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Anti-Fascist Views in Italy.

State and local police in Italy are on
the alert for Anti-Fascist literature.
which is being sent into the country.
The plan of dropping leaflets from air
planes is believed stopped, and a watch
is being kept on imports since pamph
lets were found to be coming across the
frontier from France packed in cans
and labeled as sardines.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Effect of Spanking
OF Children Subject
OF Scientific Study
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-A scien-
tific investigation to determine
Just what effect q mothers or q
fathers spanking has on child
may be undertaken by the Chi
cago Society for Personality
Study.
A suggestion for such an in
quiry was made last night by
Prof. John J. B. Morgan OF the
department of psychology of
Northwestern University at a
meeting Of scientists at which the
society perfected its organization.
DR.. Meyer Solomon OF the de-
partment of neurology at North
western was named president.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Cool Cement Sought.

BERKELEY, Calf. .R.-Concrete
poured in the quantities necessary at
Hoover Dam at the Summer tempera-
ture of l30 degrees would boil, the uni
versity test 'office here has ascertained
Research for concrete of low heat
generation Is being conducted.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

America, Dahlberg & Co., and the
Bromar Corporation.
tives Of the company "coerced employees
into buying stock on penalty of losing
their jobs during 1928 and 1929" and
that the executives were selling their
own stock at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DAHLBERG IS SUED

sion of Funds.
CHICAGO. May rs R.-Two minor
ity stockholders yesterday filed against
the Celotex Co., headed by Bror @
Dahlberg, bill for an accounting,
charging funds of the company were
diverted to illegal enterprises.
The bill charged that Dahlberg
maintained a large staff on the COM
pany paw roll to handle his affairs in
several OF his other companies, includ-
ing the Southern Sugar Co, the South
Coast Co, the Dahlberg Properties of
Evening star., 1932-08-14

for improved relations between them
and said they were determined to take
active steps to prevent economic propa-
ganda directed against each other.
They also said that facilities for the
Polish navy would be provided in Dan
gigs harbor.
Danzig commercial. industrial and
agricultural organizations rece
adopted a resolution declaring that
Danzig's foreign trade was 'throttled"
by Polish duties and embargoeS. A
systematic discrimination against Dan
zig's products was being carried on.
the resolution said, while Danzig was
helpless against dumping of Polish
merchandise.
Material Duty Free.
Under the Warsaw convention OF
October 81, 1921, Polish materials were
permitted to pass duty-free into Dan
zig to be turned into finished articles,
which were then to be admitted duty
free into Poland.
Some years later the Poles claimed
they discovered that all sorts of goods,
mostly of German origin, were passing
duty-free into Poland as DanZig- made.
AS a result Poland placed an embargo
on all such goods and scores Of DanZig
plants closed down.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
G. U. FOREIGN SERVICE
SCHOOL TO BE MOVED
Shift From Downtown Quarters
Set for MISUNDERSTANDING
Home Ready en- Hilltop"

The School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University, which has oc-
cupied quarters for Is years at E3l
Sixth street, will move tomorrow into
its newly equipped home at Georgetown
College. The move is in furtherance
OF the univerSity's policy to establish
all the activities of the institution
eventually on what is known as the
Hilltop" site.
With the transfer of the Foreign
Service School, the only department Of
Georgetown University now remaining
downtown IS tie law school, When the
former school was established in 1919,
the only quarters that were available
for 1t were in the building occupied by
the law school. The change will give
the latter department the entire build
ing
Both the day and evening classes in
foreign service will be held in the HeaIy
Building, the hours being SO arranged
as not to interfere with the college
classes. This is a temporary arrange
ment, for with the expected compile
ton of the new Science Building next
February, the Foreign Service School
will have full possession of the Healy
Building. Executive offices have been
equipped In the adjoining MCGUIRE
Building.
1t is felt at Georgetown that the oc-
cupancy of the Healy Building by the
Foreign Service School will be COM
paratively brief. for it is said to b. q
question of only few years before the
school will have a building entirely
separate from the college.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
WOMEN At ODDS
IN EQUALITY FIGHT
Half of Committee Walks
Out in League of Nations
Hearing.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. August ia split oc-
CURED tonight in the committee rep
resenting leading women's crganiza-
tions called into consultation by the
League Of Nations regarding the Hague
convention on nationality of women.
One section led by Alice Paul of
Washington, D. c., representing the
Inter American Commission Of Women,
and Mrs. Loza NJ. Lloyd of Chicago, a
member of the Women's International
League. offered an addendum report
urging the League Assembly to take
action by submitting to the govern
ments new convention based on COM
plete equality.
Half the committee, led by Chrystal
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FRANCE STUDIES EDGES
TRADE TREATY PROPOSAL
Reply to q. s. Ambassador Due
Next Week, When Formal
Discussions Will Open.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 13-Experts at the
foreign Office we're making a thorough
study today of Ambassador Walter e.
Edges memorandum regarding a
Franco-American commercial treaty
preparatory to the French reply. which
now is expected by the end of next
week
Formal discussions will then open
with M. Elbel, director OF commercial
affairs in the ministry of commerce.
and Auguste Coulondre, vice director Of
commercial affairs in the ministry of
foreign affairs, representing France, and
william S. Howell, first secretary of the
American embassy, representing the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CHILDREN MAKE GAINS
IN WEIGHT AT CAMP
Average for Boys Three Pounds
and for Girls Three and
Cne-half.

Weighing in" day at the Children's
Health Camp of the tuberculosis As
sociation, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, yesterday, revealed surprising
results at the end Of the first month of
special care.
The prizes for the greatest gain in
weight went to 9year-old Tommy Best,
who made gain of 6l2 pounds dur
ing the four weeks of his attendance
at the camp, and to 5-year-old Regina
Fisher, who tipped the scales at S
pounds more than on the opening day
The average gain in weight for the 40
children was 3 pounds for the boys and
3l2 pounds fol- the girls.
Visitors at the camp who watched the
weighing" ceremonies were impressed
by conditions at the camp and with the
changes wrought in the children in so
short time.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Macmillan Of London, walked out, say
ing that was going too far. The two
sections will present separate reports.
Miss Paul. upon her return from a
meeting at Geneva last year, said a
world code had been started in 1880
providing that womans nationality
on marriage should follow her hus-
bands instead of remaining her own
She said that was discrimination
against women and advocated the same
rights for women as for men in world
1aU
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DANz|G AND POLAND
APPROACH TERMS
Truce Agreements Express
Wish for Improved Relations
and Oppose Propaganda.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANZIG, August 13.- Efforts Of
Count Manfred Gravina, League of
Nations commissioner here, to bring
economic relations between Danzig and
Poland to friendly terms again resulted
today in a truce agreement between
the respective governments.
Ernst Ziehn, president Of the Danzig
Senate, and Casimir Papee, Poland S
diplomatic representative. with Count
Gravina, signed three declarations aim
ing at the relief of strained relations
between the two governments.
Expressions for Amity.
In the declarations. the governments
of Danzig and Poland expressed wish
Evening star., 1932-08-14
NEW PICNIC GROVE

Site In ROCK creek Park on B1ng-
ham Drive Opened.
A new picnic grove in Rock Creek
Park was thrown open to the public
yesterday, Capt, E. N. Chisholm, act
ing director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, announced.
Officially designate das No. 22 the
new grove is located on Bingham drive
between Beach and Daniel drives, the
equipment consisting of an open stone
fireplace, three tables and benches. A
good spring Of water is convenient The
new grove will accommodate a dozen
persons.
Werner A. Mueller, of 2035 Park road,
secured the first permit to use the new
grove.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CERMAK REACHES VIENNA
Chicago Mayor Tired Out by Round
Receptions En- Route.

VIENNA, Austria. August Is R.-
Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago.
arrived here today by automobile from
Prague.
He said he was fatigued from the con-
tinued ovations and recepuons accorded
him in Czechoslovakia, where he was
born, and that he was looking forward
to a rest in Vienna.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Material Duty Free.

Owing to the low prices prevailing the
meat producers of New Zealand are
conducting an "eat-more-beef" cam
paign.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Many new buildings are being erected
in Mexico City, Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(COntinued

TAKoMA PARK-NEW BUNGALOW, COY
rooms and bath. completely furn.; h.-wh..
washer and mangle; $50. Shepherd 2666-J.
HOME OF UNUSUAL CHARM WHERE EX-
cellent taste has been used in interior deco
rations. 10 rooms, 8 baths. electric refrig.
Grafton. automatic heat, Gear garage well
planned garden; ideally located corner resi-
dence facing south. east and west; rent,
$500 mo-; immediate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. Nat $780,
Evening star., 1932-11-05
SALE-HOUSES.

WILL SACRIFICE 6-R.. AND B. HOME, 18th
and spri2g I'd NV taken IN at foreclosure
81 600 cash payment. $50 per mo Cali
National 7137. After 5 pm. call Georgia
RESPONSIBLE BUILDER WILL FINANCE
and build to suit your needs. Regal Con-
struction Co., Suite 203, SIS 18th st. NV.
Met. 9612. 6.
143I PERRY PL. NV. WEST OF 14th ST,
near Spring I'd. Colonial brick dwelling, 20
teet wide. large rooms, h.-w.h., elec-,
double back porches, large yard and garage
cost owner. S9,5oo; price for. quick sale.
S7,450. Can be seen any time. H. H.
CARTER. Realtor. 800 Investment Bldg.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-2-STORY AND
attic, brick house, 5610 N. H. ave. ne,
center-hall plan; cellar, built-in garage: 1st
floor, parlor, dining rm., kitchen with break
fast nook, cabinets on wall, tiled lavatory;
2nd floor, 3 bed rooms. . tiled baths with
showers; open Sat. & Sun. until 8 pm.
for information phone Ga 1898. or 2346
ON CAPITOL HILL, CORNER HOUSE, S
rooms on two floors: modern in every way
the owner. needs some cash; you get a good
investment and a real home here. To in
Spect call Lin. 4J05-W.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
HOME AND BUSINESS

7 FIRST COMMERC1AL lONE.
Il New Groom Home modern in every de-
tail To settle estate offered at $1,000.
217 KENNEDY ST. NV.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1904 14th ST NV Dist 3346
Evening star., 1932-11-05
sALE-HOUSES.
(CnnftV.uaA

SS950
DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
"A beautiful. new colonial-type detached
all-brick home. built for q doctor or dem
tist. in community absolutely free from
competitors; "a #. wide and unusually deep,
containing six unusually large and well ar
ranged rooms. tile bath. built-in tub. shower
unusually large cupboards. ultra-modern
rage. Reasonable terms to responsible
party. This is absolutely bargain and
will sell to the first person to inspect. Call
Immediately. Col. 6571.
81, 11,6OO-oVERLooKIN BEAUTIFUL TAFT
@ Bridge and Just of Conn; ave; Imposing
front and rear porches, garage. The house
Nat. 1893 Until pm.
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL
ONLY $3.50.
or. and b. house arranged for 2 families
Immediate possession. Small cash payment
and S47.50 per mo- Call National 7137.
After pm. Georgia 1871.
IN THE FOREST SECTION OF CHEVY
Chase. Md-This center-hall brick home.
only two years old. is reduced in price
$4,000. In perfect condition, huge living
room and master bed room, two large baths,
finished attic. gas burner. eec. refrig.. 2-car
garage, large lot covered with trees.
Nor lint q
Evening star., 1932-11-05
COLORED
FOR COLORED.
An exceptional corner house at a bargain
COLORED.
$3.50 Cash. $50 Month.

SLJU NdSII, SJO NIUIIIII.
High-class home. Six rooms and bath;
eae, ,oSe ~ i,caIn
Park Call Mai 1920
Evening star., 1932-11-05

500 3rd ST. NV.
Nine rooms and two baths t6 bed rooms).
Fine house with side and rear alley for
rooming and boarding; oil heat, electric re-
frigeration, open fireplaces, recreation room,
garage. Near Court House and several Gov
ernment departments. Very low rental.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 St. NV. National 2345.
=