davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
Reduced 30 Pounds
 Never Felt Better
Safe Way To Lose Fat

Take the case of Miss Madelone Crowley, for instance, who lives in Little Rock, Ark Just read her letter:
 q have used Kruschen Salts for enc year-when I started I weighed 140 pounds-now weigh 110 pounds and never felt better in my life"
 That's the big reason a host of men and women take Kruschen to lose weight = as the fat goes you gain in health skin clears-eyes grow bright-activity replaces in- dolence
 Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water every morning before breakfast cut down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets-a jar of Kruschen that costs but a trifle lasts Weeks-get it at Butler Mauro Drug Go. and Juneau Drug Co. or any drugstore in the world-but for your health's sake demand and get Kruschen Salts adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
IA BOYS ON SCOUT CAMP
 LIST SD FAR
Troop Members Are Asked to Submit Their Appli-
 cations This Week

Fuortesn applications for the Annual Boy Scout Encampment at Eagle River were submitted this week at the meetings of Troops ell and SIS, to start registration for the outing.
 Seven boys from each troop so far have signified their intentions of going to camp, which will be held from June 6 to Is, inclusive.
 A good many more applications are anticipated. All Scouts who failed to turn in their blanks at their meetings this week, as they were directed, are asked to take them to Shattuck's insurance of flee not later than Saturday noon
 Any applications coming in later than that time are likely to be rejected, as it will be impossible to order additional tenting facili- ties after that date and have it reach here by the time camp starts.
 Following is a partial list of Scouts who two weeks ago an- nounced they would attend the camp, but whose applications have not been submitted:
 Troop 611: Robert Simpson, Harry Lucas, Clifford Shearer, Walter Scott and Jim Cole
 Troop 613 Jack Kearney Jos eph Mclean, Jack Davis, Harry SSurrock, Brice Howard, Henry Behrends, Ralph Bardi and Jos cph Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
McCAUL MOTOR
 co.

Old papers Tor sale at Empir, Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
ELKS WIN FROM VETERANS, 5-0,
 IN FAST GAME
Manning Bests Keaton and Is Given Brilliant
 Fielding Support

Manning hurled a steady game last night and was supported in brilliant Gsy-e by his infield, and the Elks romped away with the game, defeating the American Le- zion by a score of 5 to O. Keaton wss almost as effective as Man ming, but his infield support was woobly in the pinches, and errors paved the way for every run of the Bills.
 Manning yielded six hits and struck out five men. Keaton was knickel for eight safeties, two tw3-bagyc,s and a triple included,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
PIANO NURMI
 MARRIED MAN

A8O, Finland, May 19.-Paavo Nurmi, Flnland's great distance runner, and Miss Sylvia Laasanen were married yesterday at a pri- vate ceremony attended by only relatives and close friends. The marriage climaxed a romance ol many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
STEELE WINS
 BY KNOCKOUT

SEATTLE, May 19. = Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, last night knocked out Ceferino Garcia, of Manila, in the second of a Sched- uled six round bout.
 Steele weighed 148 pounds and Garcia weighed 146 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
IROUT ENDS IN THIRD
 ROUND, SLEEP PUNCH

OAKLAND, Cal, May 19.-Young Tommy, 119 pounds, sensational Filipino fighter, knocked out Ben ny Karter, 122l4 pounds, in the third round of a ten round sched- uled bout here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
Let's talk
 turkey!

No use beating around the bush, if you roll your own-if you like handmade" cigarettes-then you want tobacco that's made for roU- ing. And you want good tobacco. Velvet is just hat-made for roll ing-and the best you ever smoked for taste and aroma!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
THIRD PARTY
 TALK STARTS

WASHINGTON May 19-United States Senator William E. Borah today warned of a possible third party movement unless Congress enacts unemployment relief pro- grams before the National Conyen- tions are held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19

The game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19

inning.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs: Elks O. Vets o. two-base hits, Boyd and Cooper l each; three-base hit. Rol- Ter; double plays, Elks 3, Manning to Bonner to D. Baker, Roller to D. Baker to Andrews 2, Vets l, T. Keaton ito Grummett; struck out, by Keaton 5, by Manning 5; first on balls, off Keaton 1.
 Umpires: Nostrand at plate, Hart and Thomas on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
TO sJNEAU SHIPPERS

As Monday, May 30, falls on Memorial Day, owing to insistent demands of our shippers in Alaska, the Motorship Northland will sail from Seattle for Juneau on Satur- day, May 28, at 9 pm. instead of May 30. Please place your orders in accordance with change in schedule for this one trip.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
MARTHA SOCIETY SALE

The Martha Society will hold a Food and Fancy Work Sale Sat- urday, May 2l, at Sanitary Gro- cery. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-19
CREDIT EXTENDED

Credit will be extended to re- liable customers and patrons ot this store.
 adv. TIE CASH BAZAAR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

There were 25.s14.10s motor
vehicles registered at the close OF
1881. 22,347,s00 were passenger
cars and 3,466,30S trucks. In ad-
dftion, 349,93O trailers were regis
tered in the forty-four states re-
|quiring such registrations. There
were also 172,25O tax-exempt fed
eral. state and local motor vehicles
In use.
Increases in total registration.
were reported in only ten states.
namely: California, Connecticut.
Maine, Maryland, Nevada, New
Jersey. Oregon, Rhode Island, vir-
ginia, Wyoming and District Of
Columbia.
The largest increases were in
the District of Columbia, where
the number Of motor vehicles
gained 1913 per cent; In Nevada.
where an influx Of visitors IL In
part responsible for a gain Of 3.5
per cent and in New Jersey, where
the increase was only per cent.
The heaviest declines were in
Mississippi with a drop Of 22.5 per
cent; Arkansas with 17.9 per cent:
Oklahoma with 1913 per cent ana
Alabama with 11.2 per cent. In
Arkansas the loss in the number of
passenger cars was 22.6 per cent,
but gain of 1879 per cent in the
number of motor trucks lowered
the average.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
MARINES LEAD
CUARDSMEN TO
GOOD VICTORY
Main Rebel Camp Attacked
and Seized and Ten of
the Insurrection is I S
We're Killed

Managua, Nicaragua, April 2s.-
(UP) - Nicaraguan national
guardsmen led by United States
maines captured the main insur-
rectionists, including Florencio Sill
va, chief aide to Augustine San
dino.
Correspondence left by the in
surrectionists when they retreated
indicated SANDING took part in
the fighting.
Marine Sergeants John Hamas
of Philadelphia. John Burns of
Burgaw, N. c., and Roy vogel of
Stockton, Cal, led the Guardia.
Their patrol consisted Of As men
and the insurrectionist force was
estimated to have been about $50.
The defenders Of the camp de-
ployed along a 500 yard firing line.
They made defenses Of logs and
rocks which were taken by the
guardia. The insurrectionists were
taken by surprise and forced to re-
tire across a ravine, from where
they returned the guardia fire.
Voge1's men, carrying two
Thompson and two Browning guns
frustrated an insurrectionist at
tempt at flank movement. The
defenders were well armed with
automatic rifles, pistols, grenades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
MARKET PROBE
WILL GO DEEPER
into DEALINGS
Senator Blaine Hints at
C0nspiracies to Rob In
vestors Board of
Strategy to Continue

washington, April 2e--(UP)-
limiting at vast conspiracies to
rob- the average investor, Sena-
tor Blaine. republican, Wisconsin.
is seeking to extend the senate
stock market investigation into
fields far beyond the expectations
of the banking and currency COM
mittee when 1t undertook the in
quiry.
IT hope the committee investi-
cation will go into all the ramifica-
tons, ascertain all the methods by
which the insiders rob the. out
siders," Blaine. declared in the
senate; how far the bankers had
their hands in the pockets of the
outsiders, and what part the in-
vestment banker plays in this den
Of robbery. theft. pilfering and
crime"
Blaine said he was convinced,
from testimony before the COM
mittee. that the exchange had 1.-THE
leprosy of crime all over it,
Chairman Norbeck and other
members Of the ''board of STRAIT
egg" formed to outline future plans
for the inquiry propose to extend
committee hearings to the middle
Of June and deal not only with
alleged bear raiders who occa-
stoned the investigation but also
with bull market operators.
A minority of the committee IL
opposed to this extension, and sew
era1 have made It clear that thew
are against any Undertaking"
tactics.
William A. Gray of PHILADELPHIA.
committee counsel, will report to
the steering committee in the next
few days with a program of future
procedure, including the probable
cost Of the seven-week investiga-
ton. Norbeck suggested that Gray
might recommend the employment
Of men to go to New York and
nose around a Bit"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
So States Drop In
Auto Registration
Connecticut Among the Ten States Which Showed q
Gain for 1882 Over 1881

Washington, d. c., April 29-An
analysis OF motor vehicle registra-
ton in 1881 Just concluded by the
American Automobile Association.
discloses drop of 731.17S vehicles
as compared to 1880. with thirty
leight states in the ''loss' column.
The decrease which amounted to
2.S per cent, said the national mo-
toring body. was confined almost
entirely to passenger cars as the
number Of motor trucks dropped
off only six-tenths of per cent.
CAS- a general rule said Thorn
as P. Henry Of Detroit. Mich.
president of the A. A. A., .'the
heaviest losses were in states with
large rural population. Two fac
tors probably enter into this sit
uation, namely. the high motor
taxes prevalent in many Of these
states and the economic pressure
resulting from the low level Of
commodity prices"
Other highlights Of the A. A. A..
analysis are:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
SPAIN OUTLINES
MOROCCO PLAN

Madrid (UP)-Fears entertained
in certain sectors that the Second
Spanish Republic might abandon
its protectorate in Morocco have
been dispeHed by the policies ex-
pressed by the government.
The maintenance Of the "status
quo" in Morocco, now partly un.
der French and partly under
Spanish protectorate, interests
many European nations, who re-
member the complications which
the matter is capable Of produc-
ing. as it did in the days when
Kaiser Wilhelm II went down to
Tangier, or when Abd-el-Krim
was leading powerful campaigns
Undoubtedly the menace of
Bolshevism," is a question which
has more than one foreign chan
cellory worried, and they are the
principal ones to desire a con-
tinuance Of the existing situation
in Morocco.
The policy of the republic to-
ward Morocco is, as Premier Man.
uel Azana has expressed it, that
of NOW that we have finished
making war, to make peace"
Azana. however, is himself the
first one to point out that Mo-
rocco is not Spanish territory, but
that the Sultan is the sovereign,
and that Spain merely exercises
the protectorate assigned to it by
other nations. 1t therefore is i'm
possible for the republic to make
certain bureaucratic reforms
which some of the members of
parliament would like. However,
the republic is going to engage in
tntensifying the agricultural de-
velopment of the zone, particular
ly by irrigation.
The number of troops will be
reduced considerably, and young
sters performing their one year Of
military service will not be sent to
Africa. Only volunteers who spe-
officially apply for service there will
be assigned to Moroccan units
and it is hoped that these, when
their term is up, will settle down
as farmers.
The policy Of cooperative with
France will be continued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

About IA mile Of bituminous ma
cadam under construction. No de-
lay to traffic.
Wethersfield. Griswold street and
Highland street. About IL mile of
waterbound macadam on Griswold
street and about mile of rolled
gravel on Highland street are un-
der construction. but open to traf-
fic.
wilmington. 81 sections Of loose
gravel road, about IL miles in
length are UNDER construction but
open to traffic.
winchester. East road. About 1
IL miles Of gravel surface COM
plete and open to traffic.
Granville road about mile of
grading and drainage under con-
struction. Passable but not advis-
able.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
SPANISH WAR
ON ILLITERACY

Madrid The republic has
launched determined drive to
diminish illiteracy in Spain.
In spite Of the urgent necessity
for economizing on every side in
order to balance the. budget, the
Cortes this year appropriated
270.000,000 pesetas for the Minis
try Of Public Instruction and Fine
Arts. compared with 210.000,000
in 1881.
or this appropriation, a total
of 184.102,142 pesetas will be spent
on primary instruction. This is
the most urgent need Of the coun-
try, with 45 per cent Of the popu-
lation illiterate.
When the Monarchy fell. there
were 35.716H school in Spain, and
1t was calculated that at least
27,151 were needed. In the last
20 years of the Monarchy, the av-
erage increase in the number of
schools was 500 per year.
The republic, in one year, Gre
ated 1000 schools, of which $3.50
already have been provided with
teachers and are functioning.
When the autumn term begins in
October, 5000 more schools will be
inaugurated. making total of
10000 new schools in one and
one-half years of Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

and bombs.
The insurrectionists were be-
lieved to have fled across the HON.
duran border. It was indicated
from the condition Of their camp
that they were packed and ready
to move, but not in the direction
they were driven by the guardia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
AIRPORT ON SEINE.

Paris-Andre Lure at, young
French architect, has advanced the
idea Of an airport on the River
Seine to enable planes to land in
the heart of the city instead Of
in the suburbs. The field as vision.
ed by Lurcat. would be built on
piles in the middle of the river,
room enough being left on each
side to permit river traffic >to
function normally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
RIGHT ON THE JOB

.'Is that new watchdog of yours
any good 2"
''I'll sayl If you hear a sus-
picious noise at night, you've only
got to wake him and he barks.' -
TIT Bits.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
COLOred TdnlnlGny
Leader Is Injured

Ferdinand @. Morton, civil ser
vice commissioner of New York
and a leader of negro Tammany
Hall activities was seriously In
jured in an automobile accident
near Morganza, Md, yesterday.
Morton, in company with his
brother, DR.. Fred Morton and
DR.. w. w. johnson, both Of this
city, was returning from Cotton,
Md, a summer colony on Indian
Creek. Morton suffered two
broken ribs and a lacerated scalp,
while DR.. Johnson's knee was
split and his ankle injured. DR.,
Morton was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
st. Johns Faculty
Includes PenrOSe

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 15.-Three
new professors will take up their
duties with the faculty Of st.
Johns College. here, when the
academic year opens Septem-
ber 20.
One of the new instructors is
the nephew Of the late Senator
Boies PenroSe, Of Pennsylvania,
and is a namesake of the states.
man. Prof. Penrose is to occupy
the chair of English history.
Others added to the staff are:
E. w. Pavenstedt, Of New York,
graduate of Harvard, history, and
Robert Wallace Elliott, jr.,
Princeton, French.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Hearst Shares Now
Sold ST Per Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-As
0 measure to provide a broader
opportunity for investment par
ticipation, Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, today announced
the modification of the partial
payment plan for the purchase of
Hearst class "a" per cent pre-.
4erred shares.
Mr.. Hearst, being firmly con-
Vinced that there is a definite and
valuable asset in the widespread
financial interest on the part of
his officers. employees and the
public. has initiated a new and
liberal policy that will permit the
investor of modest circumstances
the opportunity to invest in this
enterprise.
The board of directors of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc, has
authorized, effective Immediately,
a new thrift plan wherein Hearst
2 per cent shares may be acquired
for $1.0O per share a month over
period OF 25 months. .
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
$4,000 HEARST
INVESTORS GET
DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.
Furnishing another cheerful note
TO the more encouraging busi-
ness outlook, Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc. today dis
patched in the mails dividend
checks covering the ninth con.
secutive disbursement at the rate
OF $1.75 per share of the class
"A" z per cent cumulative par.
ticipating preferred and paid out
Of adequate current earnings.
These dividend checks are des-
tined for all parts of the United
States and for shareholders in
England. Canada. France, Ger.
many, Scotland, Switzerland.
Egypt, China. Philippine Islands,
Hawaii, Alaska, Newfoundland,
Mexico, Canal Zone, Central
America, Puerto Rico and Virgin
Islands.
More than $4,000 investors
new high record-are enrolled
upon the books Of Hearst Con-
solidated Publications Inc, with
a steadily increasing number
each month.
Hearst Consolidated has been
one of the few major corporations
in the United States that has
maintained a record of unin-
terrupted quarterly cash dividends.
Despite the worldwide business
decline during the last three
years, the IL enterprises owned
by Hearst Consolidated have con-
tinued to progress. The news
paper circulation of this group
in 1882 has made substantial
gains over 1881 and reflect the
indispensable part shared by the
Hearst oiga..iZation in the daily
economic life of America
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
WEATHER DETAILS

Accumulated deficiency of preciplta-
tion since January /. 1882. 2.22.
Excess of precipitation since Sep
tember /, 1892. OIL.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1893 a. m. and
1858 p. M. low tides 1884 a. m. and
ALI p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides s:14 a. m. and
s:4s p. m; low tides 2:3S a. m. and
2:51 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today bN a. m. and
sets 6:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:I9 a. m.
and sets 6:17 p. m.
The moon rises today 6:14 p. m
and sets 5:4S a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 6:34 p. m.
and sets SAT a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Babe Ruth RecOuerS;
Will Join YGnks
In PhiIIy

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
frightful prospect Of a world
series without Babe Ruth was
at end today. The big hitter
OF the Yankees has entirely re-
covered from a threatened at
tack of appendicitis and prob
ably will join the Yankees at
Philadelphia on Wednesday. It
was said theer was no doubt
he would play in the world
series.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

For the District OF Columbla-Cloudy,
probably occasional rain tonight, end
ing tomorrow morning.; cooler to-
morrow; moderate northeast, backing
to north and northwest WINDS
Far Marvland-CIoudy, with occa-
sionaI rain tonight and possibly In
east portion tomorrow morning; cooler
tomorrow. IA,
For ViTginia-Mostly cloudy, with
rain in east portion tonight; tomor
row 0enerally fair, cooler in west
and north portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
D. m.,..,.. rs a. m...... 81
n m,,, II a. m. ....... Do
Midnight .... IS Noon ......... ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1882, ISL.
Excess of temperature since sep
tember 1. 1882, as.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1932-05-05

The Irish Free State Army Air Corps
has ordered six aircraft to be used In
training pilots.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Corsican Bandit Caught.

Tore, one Of Corsica's notorious
bandits. has fallen into the hands OF
the police. In an effort to capture
him last November an expeditionary
force, having machine guns, armored
cars and police cars, was sent out
Torres was wounded in a recent en-
counter with gendarmes, but escaped
into the bush. A search of the bush
revealed a hidden grotto containing
rifles, revolvers and ammunition. The
bandit was found in a ditch nearby
He had been shot in the head and sur
rendered without resistance.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ARLINGTON RITES
FOR ADMR. CHESTER
Navy viii Be in Charge OF
Services for Retired Of
ficer, 88 Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Rear Admiral
Colby M. Chester, 88-year-old retired
naval officer, who died last night, will
be buried in Arlington National Gene
terry after a Washington funeral In
charge of the Navy Department. Tne
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The rear admiral, who was born IN
New London, Conn, February %. 1874
was the principal in the Chester con-
cession" affair in the Near East, IN
volving oil and rail developments by
American capital in the Ottoman en-
pire. The concessions, which at one
time threatened international comph-
cations, were valued at $4,000, 900, 600.
For Is years Admiral Chester, who
retired in 1905 after At years service
was occupied with the task of estab-
fishing the open door for American
trade in Western Asia.
His naval career included participa-
ton in the Battle of Mobile Bay and
extended through a number of posts,
including the high command of the
South Atlantic Squadron in l897-99.
He was appointed to the Naval College
in 1901.
Admiral Chester was the second old
est officer on the retired list Of the
service.
A mathematical genius, Admiral
Chester was credited with exploding
the claims of DR.. Frederick A. Cook in
having discovered the North Pole.
The veteran admiral was in reality
SO years old, but celebrated mis- twenty
second birthday anniversary a couple
of months ago, having been born on
leap-year day, February %, 1874. He
was placed on the retired list in 1905,
after Al years active naval service.
Later, he returned for five years active
duty in the Navy.
He Is survived by two sons, Arthur
T. Chester and Colby M. Chester, jr.,
president of the General Foods Corpo-
ration of New York, and a number Of
grandchildren. In Washington, in re-
cent years, he lived at 1928 T street
and at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DENVER KIDNAP TRIO
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Leniency Pleas for Men Who Held
Bak cry Manager Days Are
Ignored by Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 5.-Three men con-
victed Of kidnapping Benjamin P. Bower,
Denver bakery manager, last January 1S
and holding him five days for $4,000
ransom, were sentenced yesterday to six
and one-half to seven years In the State
Penitentiary.
Judge Robert w Steele ignored pleas
of leniency for the men-A M Taylor.
ex-bootlegger; George w. Reed. bar
Der, and ice Pannell former pugilist
kidnapping is the most atrocious
crime on the statute books" the court
said before passing sentence. Il cannot
understand why the jury which found
Evening star., 1932-05-05
YOUR JOB NEED NOT Make
YOU FEEL Old AT 80
Keep Clean Inside
and
You'll Look Well
and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to go
quite right feel tired and
listless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the cause
of 800 of all human ills.
Don't be guilty of personal neglect,
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
tenn free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish. full of
cold. "headachy," constipated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
hvens lazy liver. cleanses and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out all accumulated