davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-30
Sc PEDIPA QUE INSULT Y
SU HERMANO RkGRESEN
DE EUROPA

Chicago sep. 30.-UnO de los
abogados que representa- a los
accionis'as de la cOmpania In
sui Ntility Investment, declare
hoy que Sc pedira el rcgreso de
Samuel insult, q. esta en- Paris
y de su hermano Martin ]. In
sui que Sc encuentra en- Onta-
rio.
Los dos herma4ps Sc Marcia
ron de los Estadt knidos POGO
desNes de la quiz de la com
pahia insult UtiliW
Tambi6n Sc pedira que no Sc
contNGe pagando a insult Ia
pension de $18, 900 que lie han a
.iroaddS companies de esta ciu
dad.
FL fiscal del estado, John A.
Swanson, tambidn INDIGO que lie
gustaria interrogar a los her
manosNnsull y a S1pueAInsull,
hijo elNex-millol 0 del mis-
mo nnmhra
La gaceta., 1932-09-30

iclon del pans, podemoS hahlar IL
bremeGte.
Cooperar no 6 odiar nj renir,
81 nos odiamoS y renimoS, la
industrial Sc morira y de todos
Sera Ia culpa.
81 e fab"tcante no trata de
acercars2 a ohre.o. Y VlceVerSa,
y 81 Ell come'r.ante no rrocara
ayudar a la So'uclon de las duff
IcultadJS, en- 0encflcio de Tam
pa, ante~ de die2 amos, Ia indus
tria, Qve aun tilne vida y pu2de
'2eI Sa]yada, e>ta a "agonizan-
do. ">>eS!nada' por IA mdife-
rencia de la mayoria d, les tam
penoS,
NueStra diyiSa debe ser: Sal
vemoS la industrial, cooperando
ItodoS.
La naci6n neceSita a Roose-
welt, declare aver el senador No
iris. de Nebraska. un eminente
Nosotros hemos venido asc-
gurando cue el pueblo am rica-
no quiere 3 + 'e,H't .confia en-
81 Y asi 10 prohara en- noviem-
bre.
Roosevelt es la esperanza;
Roosevelt c%omprende los pro
blemas del pueblo. in~cluyendo a
los 10 millones de hombres sin
trabajo, Y tiCnc la bOndad y la
.energia que la crisis demanda.
Como la naci6n necesita a
Roosevelt, la Florida necesita a
Sholtz, a Dave Sholtz, su j6ven
candidate.
Y en- noviembrf el pueblo de
la Florida Seleccionara a Sholtz
" votara Dor Roosevelt.
-
La gaceta., 1932-09-30

Gutierrez y Luis Garcia.
LO ameniZara una gran or
questa de "jazz'.
La gaceta., 1932-09-30

Temen los obrer0s que Sc les
califique de comunistas, 81 apo
yam francamente la Nivelaci6n
nos escriben.
Ell obrero que busca su bien-
estar econ6mico y ell progreso
de Tampa, ayudando a la indus
tria tabacaiera, no puede ser til
dado aSe ultra-radical, nj puede
ser perseguido,
Los obreros de buena volun-
tad saben que la industria solo
pUeda salvarse con la coopera-
c6n de todos, colaborando ira
baAdores, comerciantes y manu-
factNeros.
La indHstria pertenece a Tam
pa y los que aqui vivimos, y res
La gaceta., 1932-09-30
de enferm0s

Copftulo de enfermos
Continuan enfermos estas dis
tinguidas personals ,pertenecien
ties al Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7.
FL hijo y la esposa del se0or
Baldomero F. Diaz, residente de
la Gale Is 2919. Hiia de Amman
do F. Royal. Pablo Pizzo, ga.
avenida 1929; Gustavo Loci
cero, ga. avenida 1911; L. Mon
teleone, Main 1888; Hijo DE- Je-
sds Castro, Lemon 2706; John
Curcy, Mitchell POLO; VicenteI
Gener, Centre Espanol; esposa
de JESUS Gonzalez, Gale II 271d
Jose Espinola. Gale St ouii
1902; eRosa de Carlos colal
Gale q don 1928 y Jd imo
(ee's' ID -
Y y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
WILLIAMS RETURNS
 FROM UNUK SURVEY

J. P. Williams. Forest Examiner United States Forest Service. re- turned home Sunday on the steam CT Admiral Watson from ketchl- kan, after having made thor ough trail reconnaissance of the Unuk River section. With two aids, Wes' Myers and George King both of Ketchikan, he covered the river from it's mouth more thar 3c miles, to a point above the in- ternational boundary
 He was looking for possible trail routes by means of which it is hoped by the Forest Service tc open up the district, known. to be mineralized, to prospctors. Only one person was encountered on the trip-Tommy McMillan, a Canad- ian, who is running a trap line on the British Columbia side of the border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
M'DUFFlE
 IS CANDIDATE,
 HOUSE SPEAKER
Tour Repre- s entatives to Make Announcement
 Others Looming

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Repre- sentative John McDuffie, of Ala bama, Sunday announced his can didacy for Speaker of the House of the Seventy-third Congress. The Democratic Whip is the fourth to enter the race for the post to be vacated when Speaker John N. Garner becomes vice-P President on March 4.
 Others who have announced their candidates are Repre- sentatives Rainey of Illinois, Byrns of Ten nesse, and Rankin of Mississippi
 Congressman McDuffie has been in the House l4 years. He was leader of the movement for gov ernmental economy.
 Other prospective contenders for the Speakership include Represen- tatives Mccormack of MaSsachu- setts; Greenwood, of Indiana; War ren, of North Carolina, and O'Con- nor of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
TWO SOUTHERN STATES STRUCK
 BY HEAVY GALE
Boats Are Washed Aground High Tides Recorded
 No Lives Lost

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Nov. 28.-Mountainous waves, borne a shore by a northeast gale, have caused widespread property dam age, washed several boats aground, -cundered number of smaller craft and brought the highest tides of the year to the northeast coast of Florida and south Georgia.
 At Fernalidaiiiiss., -",es--..da, 2 soo- foot lumber schooner was cast on 8 bar. It will be removed later.
 A Coast Guard Cutter, a 40-foot shrimp boat and a private yacht are grounded but not seriously damaged.
 An untenanted house was de- rolished at St. Augustine and car- ried over the seaWan Several small boats were also swamped.
 The storm hit large area but no lives are known to have been lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
<: N GLAND SAVES H UCE SU M 5 B ' DEBT REv|SIONS
Financial Bogs E ape d During Recent Months
 by Five Steps
By OSCAR FEEDING

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Great Bri- tain, in five big steps stretching over eight months, has escaped from some financial bogs.
 At the same time, it is regarded, in financial circles, she has estab- lished a leadership in easing the position of the debtor that may have world wide effect.
 The five big steps involved the convention Of approximately s. 750.00o.OOO of internal debt-more than one-third of the nations to- tai domestic debt--into securities carrying lower rates Of interest.
 Cuts Treasury Load
 Their effect, so far as the treas ury is concerned, has been esti- mated by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, to mean gross saving in a full year of $133, 100000.
 The latest of these steps was accomplished early in November when the treasury announced an issue of s95O 100000 of three per cent conversion loan payable at par on March l, 1853. or on three months notice any time after March 1, 1948
 Previously, on October Il, s525,- oOo,oo0 in two per cent treasury
 tContipued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Green Has
 Program to
 Aid JobIess
Submits Two-F Fold Plan al Convention of Ameri-
 can Federation

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 28.- President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, has recommended a twofold unemploy- ment program as the Labor con- vention entered the second week.
 President Green advocates appro- priations for unemployment relief by Federal and State agencies increased development of public works programs and 5-day work week of 6 hours-a-day for short term policy.
 He advocates a long term policy of unemployment insurance ad- ministered through state agencies backed by federal enactments and setting up a National Economic Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
TEMPERATURES TAKE DROP IN
 EASTERN AREA

NEW YORK. ov. 28.-Over the weekend. New England temperat- ures dropped to sub-zero levels.
 Atop of Mount Washington 2l degrees below zero was recorded.
 A northeast gale forced temp eratures to drop and this wave spread into Dixie where below freezing was reported at Ashville and Richmond.
 Four deaths, attributed to the cold wave, have been reported.
 Shipping has suffered consid- erable damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
BRIDE OF 24 HOURS FALLS TO DEATH IN SEATTLE
Henry Ford Stricken and
 Undergoes Quick Operation

DETROIT, Michigan, Nov. 26.- Henry Ford was stricken suddenly with his first serious illness in 69 years and underwent an emergency operation last Saturday afternoon a. the Henry Ford Hospital
 It was announced that Ford was operated upon at 5 o'clock in the afternoon for strangulated femoral hernia.
 It was announced at 8 o'clock Saturday night that Ford's pulse and temperature were normal and he was resting well.
 Ford walked to the hospital room shortly before being taken to the operating room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
CLOSING TALKS MADE TODAY IN
 D0ELKER TRIAL
Stabler Claims Government M a kes Strong Case
 Against Chiropractor

The final procedures in the Doel- ker narcotics case were in pro- gress this afternoon in the United States district court before Judge Justin w. Harding and jury oi Il persons. It was expected that the case would reach the jury be- fore 5 p. m.
 G. A. Decker, local chiropractor accused of receiving, concea1ing and possessing cocaine hydrochlor- idle for the intent of sale in viola ton of both Federal and Territor- ial laws, admitting possession, con tended he had found the two bot ties of dope, didn't know what was in them, and denied sale or intent to sell.
 Arguments were opened this morning by H. D. Stabler, United States District Attorney, and J. A. Hellenthal for the defense. The former contended the Government had established it's case; that mere possession, which was admitted in this case, put the burden of proof on the defendant to establish his innocence; and that the story he told was not one that should sat- isfy jury.
 MT. Hellenthal was still making his argument when court recessed at noon. He resumed it at p. m. He cited the testimony of various defense witnesses to show that Decker was an innocent possessor of the two bottles and was in no real sense a law violator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FORT YUKON INDIAN PLEADS GUILTY TO
 ILLEGAL TRAPPING

Simon Grant, Fort Yukon Indian, arrested by Game Warden George W. Taylor and taken before the United States Commissioners court there on a charge of trapping out of season, entered plea Of guilty and was fined $50, including costs, by Judge Winnifred Dalziel, ac- cording to adyices received at To- cal headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Grant was arrested on informa- ton given by two other Fort Yu- kon Indians whose trap lines he is said to have jumped,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
s TERI. IN 6 IS DOWN.; WHEAT
 ALSO SACClNC
Stock Market Affected To day Gold Mining
 Shares Advance

NEW YORK, Nov 28.-The Stock Market was quiet today in tlse face of another break in sterling exchange and another sag in wheat.
 Share prices recovered somewhat after an early irregular sag and closed steady Price changes were largely fractional. The turnover was 500,000 shares.
 There was some buying in gold mining shares prompted by the de- cline of the sterling
 Short coverings appeared here and there and on the whole, pro- fessional trading was absent.
 Alaska Juneau Gains
 Alaska Juneau Il d Homestake gained, this probably reflecting pool activity.
 Rails were about steady today
 Early losses of one point or so for American Telephone and Tsle- graph, Allied Chemical and Ameri- can Can were recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
SECOND NOTE IS COMING ON
 DEBT PAYMENT
Understood Request Will Again Be Made for
 Postponement FRANCE IS ALSO
 CONSIDERING DEAL Poland Replies to America Italy Makes No
 Announcement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. England, which owes the United States $95, 100000 on December 15, is reported writ ing a second note renewing the request for p0stponement of that payment and recon sideration of the entire debts problem.
 After the British Cabinet approves the text of the note, it will be dispatched to Wash ingt0n, according to unofficial announcement here.
 France, with an installment of S20,00O,O0O due on the same date, is also considering a similar note and suggesting postponement and prolonga- tion of the Hoover morator- ium.
 Poland, owing $3,3O3,00O has already sent a second note to Washington explain ing it's request for suspension of the December 15 payment.
 Italy is ready to pay $1,245, ,O00, but although that Government has made no official pronouncement, the gensral sentiment, as learned here, is that postponement should be granted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FIRE IN M'bRIDE PL ACE CAUSES
 LOSS OF s1,500
Mrs. Mcbride s F orethought and Department Prevent
 Blaze Spreadin g

Fire in the living room of MT and Mrs. John c. McBride in the Mcbride Apartments at Sixth anc Gold Streets, late yesterday after noon, caused a loss of approximate ly $500. The blaze started from fumigating chemical that was be- ing used to dispose of moths irl mohair covered furniture. Only the presence of mind of Mrs Mcbride and the quick response of the Fire Department kept the flames, which generated intense heat quickly, in the room of their origin.
 Valuable Paintings Lost
 While the loss is fully covered by insurance, some of the destroyed articles were prized at more than their monetary worth by MT. and Mrs. Mcbride. These included four oil paintings, one of which was a Mount Mckinley by Sydney Laur- ence.
 The chemical substance that started the blaze consisted of a formaldehyde candle and of for- maldehyde powder After lighting the candle, Mrs. Mcbride closed the door of the room and went to another part of the building. Soon she detected the odor of smoke. She had previously used the fum- igating chemical with success, but nevertheless, she concluded the smoke odor was caused by flames in the living room.
 Did Not Open Door
 Instead of hastening there to open the doof, thus causing draft that would have brought the flames into the hall to the injury of her. self and the possible destruction of the building, she called the Fire Department.
 Bremen extinguished the blaze with the chemicai nose. The mo- 'hair-covered davenport, winch was being fumigated was burned until nothing but it's charred framework remained. A large hole was made in the rug.
 All Woodwork Scorched
 All woodwork on walls and fur niture was scorched and curtains, pictures and other ornaments in the room were ruined either by the fire or by the extinguishing chemical fluid.
 MT. Mcbride was in the building at the time but not near the ig- nited living room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Former Princeton President.
 Nearly Ninety, Passes>Away

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 28.- Dr. Frances Landey Patton, former President of Princeton, died last Saturday after a brief illness at the King Edward the Seventh Hospital He would have been 90 years old next January.
 7sTelfth in the line of Presidents of Princeton University the admin istration of pr. Patton was noted chiefly for the development of the institution into university. He had served seven years as mem bsr of the faculty, when, in 1888, he was elected president in suc- cession to Dr. James McCosh.
 The effect of pr. Patton's exc cutive and administrative ability was felt almost immediately and during the four years he was at the head of the institution there were established the courses in law and engineering and the student body increased from little more than 400 to saearly 800 He was instrumental in obtaining a large number of endowed scholarships and in the erection of dormitories and other buildings.
 Succeeded by Wilson
 In 1902 Dr. Patton retired as President of the University to be- come president of Princeton Theo- logical Seminary and served in that capacity until 1913. He was succeeded as president of the Uni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
HONEYMOON IS
 QUICKLY ENDED.
 FATAL PLUNGE.
Crush e d Bo dy of Mrs. Joh an P. Bates Is
 Found on Sidewalk
FALLS FROM NINTH
 STORY, HOTEL WINDOW
Groom, Found Asleep in Bed, Sobs When Told
 of Wife's Death

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-With- in "A hours after her we'd ding in Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Johan P. Bates, aged Fl years. daughter of a prominent Port land insurance executive, fell to death from a window of a room on the ninth floor of the Olympic Hotel last night.
 A guest, in a nearby room, heard a scream about the time the bride fell, but did not investigate.
 A pedestrian found the crushed body on the sidewalk later, attired in night cloth- ing, engagement and wedding rings still on her finger.
 Her husband 8 clerk employed by the insurance company which her father, Phil Grissmayer head ed, was asleep when officers en- tered the room half an hour later and was asked:
 Where's Mrs. Bates?"
 The young groom replied: T don't know. She was right here What is wrong?"
 Advised of his brides death, Bates sobbsd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
ROBERT YOUNG KILLS HIMSELF,
 OFFICERS FIND
Suicide Interpreteda d as Meaning He Murder
 ed Cronin

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 28.- Assistant United States District Attorney E. B. Collins radioed here from Ruby that Robert Young con- Elitted suicide in his cabin, three miles below Birches on the Yukon River
 The authorities interpret the suicide as meaning that Young killed Cornelius Cronin and took his own life as a result of re- morse.
 Young was brought here but the grand jury refused to indict him for the Cronin murder and Young returned to his home below Birch es about a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FABRICS INSPIRED
 BY DESERT SANDS

PARIS-Desert sands have in- spired the design for some of the outstanding fabris this fall.
 A Parisian designer travelling in the Atlas Mountains recently was attracted by the formation of sand crystallized by the cold.
 He sketched the star and flower patterns which resulted, brought them back to Paris and had pat termed velvets and silks woven from -Ae designs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
H. 6. TAYLOR IS NAMED TO
 HIGH OFFICE
Selection as Commissioner Western Railroads,
 Is Announced

CHICAGO, IL, Nov 28-Harry Guy Taylor, of Washington, D. C., has been selected as Commissioner for the Western Railroads, Carl Gray, President of the Union Pa cific announced today.
 Taylor will be Manager of Public Relations for the Car Service Commission of the American Rail- way Association. He will arbitrate disputes in rates and schedules but will have no power to enforce decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
.Lytton Report Goes Before
 Special Assembly

GENEVA, Nov. 2S. - The Council of the League of Ma tions has referred the Lytton report on Manchuria to a spec ial Assembly of the League. The Commission, which spent weeks in gathering data on the Sino-Japanese dispute, has been dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
POINTERS FOR POLL TAKERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio - A lot of things can be learned about human psychology in the conducting of a straw vote, poll takers of a Cleve- land newspapers election straw vote discovered. One poll taker said: "Wonien hate to stop in the street to vote; men seem to enjoy it; women like to vote at their homes; the men dislike it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The Democratic House leaders went for ward Sunday with plans for speedy action, both on repeal and beer legislation, before the Congressional Christmas holidays begin, which will be about December 20.
 Speaker Garner is determined 10 have vote on the repeal reso- lution the day Congress meets, De- celnber 5. Hopes are also expressed that the Senate may act in time for the State Legislatures meeting in 1883 to pass upon repeal
 36 Must Ratify
 There are A State Legislatures meeting next year and fft takes 95 States to ratify the constitutional amendment
 Congressmen now favor the leg islative method instead of the con- vention plan for repeal ratification feeling the amendment would be adopted within a few months, in that way.
 Wine Interests Busy
 Meanwhile moves are underway to modify the Volstead Act to permit of the manufacture and sale of approximately 4 per cent beer.
 California wine interests are also coming to the fore with proposals to amend the Volstead Act to per- init the sale of wines of he strength produced by natural fer mentation, which is about 12 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
ZOO WARNS OFF PLIERS

LONDON, Nov 2S A great white lion, ITS yards long. has been carved in the chalky hillside Of Whipsnade zoo here to warn ayia- tors not to land. Animals at Whip shade are not caged. but allowed a considerable freedom within bar riers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
NORRIS APPROVES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Chair- man Norris, of the Senate Judic- iary Committee, endorsed tn e movement for modification of the Volstead Act but opposed pending Prohibition repeal measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
TWO KILLED
 BY AXE MAN Former Chief of Police and Wife Found Slain
 in Home

McALESTER, Okla Nov B. Joe House, aged "A years, former Chief of Police, and his wife, were found dead in their bedroom in their home, victims of an axe slay- CT
 John Meyers, Sanitary Officer, discovered the. bodies. The heads of the two were split open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1878, American Can 511s, Anaconda 87s, Bethlehem Steel 161s, Fox Films 2l5, General Mot ors 1915, International Harvester 2l. Kennecott 10, Packard Motors 24s, United States Steel 33A, Am eriean Power and Light BIS, Calu- met and Hecla 3ls, Chryslsr l47s Colorado Fuel and Iron 6, Colum- bian Carbon 25, Continental Oil 5A, Safeway Stores 49, Standard Brands l412.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
REPEAL, BEER
 LEGISLATION
 PLANS M ADE
Action on Both Proposals Expected Before
 Holidays
LEGISLATIVE METHOD
 FAVORED IN STATES
Wine Interests Seeking Amendment to Present
 Volstead Act

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-- Chairman Summers has issued a call fer the House Judiciary Committee to meet next Fri day and pass upon the Demo- cratic proposal to vote on re- peal of the Eighteenth Amend ment on the first day Congress meets, December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

versity by the late Woodrow Will son. At the conclusion of his ac- tive life pr. Patton returned to Bermuda, where he was born at Warwick, Jan. g, 1843, and had
 (Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1932-12-31
'S|z00 TO DISCUSS
EVENTS Of YEAR
New York Avenue Presbyte.
rian Minister to Deliver
Radio Address.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on 1.-THE
Quest for God" Preceding this service.
at 10 O'Clock, he will broadcast q New
Year message over Station WJSv. He
will be assisted in this service by the
quartet Of the church, under the direc-
ton Of Paul w. Fishbaugh. y
It Is the custom Of DR.. Sizoo to preach
on the last Sunday evening of each year
sermon dealing with the issues of
the year that has passed, in the light
Of Christian faith. He will preach to-
morrow on THE Religious Significance
Of the Events Of 1882"
The Christian Endeavor will enter
tain at tea in Parish Hall today at 6
o'clock. Following the tea Ernest Hanle
will lead discussion of Facing Life
Calamity"
The members and friends Of the con-
gregation are invited to an at home in
the church In honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
Sizoo and DR.. and Mrs. Evans, Monday,
from 4 to o'clock. Miss Clara Nc
Quown and Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger
are in charge of the tea which is being
sponsored by the Women's Guild Of the
Church.
The Goodpasture Bible Class will be
entertained at its annual Christmas
party Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. G. o. Goodpasture.