davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
COLD IS SOUGHT IN AREA CLOSE
 TO kETCH|kAN
Properties at Helm Bay and Other Places
 Being Worked

KETCHIKAN- Worldwide de- mand for gold encouraged search for the precious metal in the Ket- chikan district, the Ketchikan Chronicle declares.
 Dr. George Dickinson and Rich ard Nuckalis have seven men work ing on the Gold Standard group of claims at Helm bay. These men have repaired the mill and Hume and have the stopes full of ore. Reports from the mine indi- cate they are ready to start crush ing ore.
 Frank Miller and William Prit- chard of Helm bay also have been active on their property. They have built a house and trail to the ledge they plan to work. They hope to get out a shipment of ore this season.
 Discovered Last Fall
 The property was discovered last Fall. According to their reports they have been uncoyering some good gold ore with a hand mortar
 Ernest Steers, H. M. Sawyer and Elmer (SD Perkins, also at Helm bay, have been driving a tunnel on their ground and have taken out a quantity of gold ore ready for the mill.
 Olsen and Egvelt are reopen ing the Annie mine on Gold Noun tain, Helm bay, according to in- formation. The Annie mine pro duced some high grade gold ore in the early days.
 Peerless Is in Operation
 The Peerless naine at Sea Level on Thorne Arm has been operat- ing both mine and mill all win ter with some success reported Several men have been engaged in the work.
 Robinson, Lynch and Myers arc
 
 opening a gold prospect near Tol- stoy bay and ale getting out a shipment of ore.
 Dclomi Property Worked
 H. w. Benalkin and William L. Paul have recently started op- erhtions at the old Valparaiso mine in Dploni, and have been taking out gold lately. Several men also are employed on this project.
 Joe. Mahoney is working on come claims on the shore of George inlet. Numerous others are pros pscting ground in the George inlet country on Prince pf Wales Island and on the mainland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
CORONA MAYOR THINKS WHITES
 HARM INDIANS
pr. w. H. Chase Urges h. dustrial Schools and
 Hospitals

CORDOVA-Alaska Indians have deteriorated since their contact with whites in the period after the Klondike stampede, in the opinion of Dr. w. H. Chase, Mayor of Cordova and pioneer of Alaska. He recently made an address on "The Alaska Indian" before the Women's Club of Cordova, according to the Cordova Times.
 Thirty-five years ago, sailing northward with other pioneers, pr. Chase noted the big carved canoes filled with healthy well-clothed h. dians, rowing south toward Van scouver Island and the States for their seasonal work in the hop fields At Dyea he saw them yet unsullied by the white maxwell fed, industrious, honest men earn ing money packing the stampeders' loads over the Chilkat summit.
 Paid in Confederate Money
 While there, a group of thirty men from Colorado offered the h. rians an increase in pay for im- mediate packing of their large out fit. When the Indians returned to Dyea after their arduous labor, they were surprised to learn that the money paid them was old Confed- crate money, absolutely worthless. After this experience, they all re- fused to freight except for gold, causing hardship to many who came with paper money.
 This trickery was typical of the treatment which gradually changed the honest trusting Indian to the decadent type we generally meet.
 Deteri0rate On Yukon . After a year in Dawson Dr. Chase made a trip along the Yukon, meeting everywhere hospitable, in- dustrious aborigines. The same trip made a few years later showed a sad decline in numbers and morale. Whiskey and deception had sapped the native independence in that short period
 There are 30,OOO Indians in AL aska. The 12OOO north of the Endicott Range, mostly EsKimos, are fairly literate and independent.
 Some Influence Is Bad
 Some of the canneries bring up the lowest type of Oriental, and in many places the sole contact of the Indian with civilization is sad menace to his future welfare. The Indian in coastal Alaska has suffered most from this influx.
 The Bureau of Education spends about sl,200,0Oo year in Alaska. This includes educational and medi- cal officials and supplies. It also includes the operation of a vessel until this year the Boxer. About 300 persons are employed. The cost of the transportation is big problem. Dr. Chase thinks the solution will lie in founding of in- dustrial schools on small reserva- tions with hospitals connected with the school and under the same jurisdiction. Small hospitals were built last year at Chitina and Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
STOMACH ULCERS

Stomach disorders, even cases of many years standing: INDIGES- TON, GAS PAINS or PALPITA- TON of HE BART due to GAS PRESSURE, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH and BAD BREATH or any form of stomach disturbance due to HYPERACIDITY, quickly respond to IN DI LAX Tablets. They are harmless and yet wonder fully efficient. NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, but highly ethical secret formula. Call at the Butler Mauro Drug Go. for Free trial package and helpful book. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

The summer school at Oakla- l onla A. & M. college, oldest sum- nler school in the state. holds its twenty-fifth session this year.
 Some geologists believe the East Texas oil fields was once a circular island 100 miles in diameter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
MINERS BUSIER THAN EVER NOW
 AROUND EAGLE
Prospecting and Develop ing Activities Promise
 We'll This Year

FAIRBANKS There will be con. siderable mining activity. in respec, to both prospecting and develop ment, in the Eagle City district this year, according to the Fair banks News-Adiner.
 Billy Meldrum is moving an out fit on to the head of the Middle Fork of the Fortymile, where he is going to put in the summer prospecting. c. B. Nelson is now in there with an outfit and George Matlock also is prospecting there
 Theodore Dover is putting 6 small hydraulic plant on his ground on Discovery Fork of Ameri- can Creek.
 F. E. Ono is getting out timbers for a dam on this creek and is going to open up some ground with an automatic dump gate. 's's
 Salnis & Gheggie are going to open up some new ground by the same process and Olsen and John son will continue working their ground near the mouth of the creek.
 William Fritsch has found some very good pay on the rim of 9 bench on American Creek. If 1t extends back any distance it win be a big thing. He and his son Wymann plan on doing considerable work there this coming summer
 Scheele Is Comming Back
 John w. 6cheele, who has been Outside several years, will be back soon to take charge of hydraulic mine in the Seventymile district. Three other hydraulic plants will also be working on tributaries of the Seventymile.
 Richard Bauer plans on working his hydraulic plant on Fourth of July Creek to it's full capacity this coming summer. J. E Brathovd and wife have left Fairbanks to spend the summer on the Bauer property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
SEVERAL ENTER AND
 LEAVE HOSPITAL

Several persons were admitted to St. Anns Hospital and several left the institution for their homes over the weekend. Entries were Mrs. Lydia Webber, Miss Olive Trower and E. Belarde, all for medical treatment.
 Those who left were Mrs. Lillian Santo, who entered April l3; Mrs. B. Keaton, who entered April 22; Mrs. G. E. Allen, who entered April 23; Mrs. Robert Kaufman, who en- tered April 25; Lewis Shafer, who entered April IT, and Prof. R. S.. Raven, who entered April 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

may take several to Batzuenetas, this year, as he did last.
 Parties going in by the way of Chitipa leave the Richardson High way to Gulkana, take the Gokona road; pass through Slana and Bat zuenstas; cross the Nabesna, then the Shushanna, then the White River; come back to the head waters of the Chitina after crossing the Mccarthy glaciers. Mccarthy village is at the journeys end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
GAME hDouNDS
 NEAR HEADS OF
 ] LARGE RIVERS
Hunters Paradise Is Where Panama, White and
 Copper Start

CfTFTTNA-The White River is the greatest game country in the world today-in variety of game, so rays Con Miller, as quoted in the Cordova Times MT Miller has been an Alaskan guide for 20 years even before the territory had a game commission.
 Really, this country is at the head waters of the Panama, as all three rivers, the White, the Panama, the Copper, head within a few miles of each other with their tributaries.
 The game country is around White River. Nabesna and Shu- shana.
 Hundreds of Sheep
 Hundreds and hundreds of sheep may be seen on the mountain sides. two, three and four bear in similar localities, where they dig for gophers and mice Bear will dig big holes and turn over large boulders to get these rodents; the gopher is, in reality, a ground squirrel
 For the same amount of money, all game may be taken from one camp; goats, sheep, black, brown, grizzly and glacier bear; bigger heads may be secured; for the griz- xly, a thirty three and one-half inch head is usual in this region. These are, fighting bruins.
 Black and Gray Wolves
 Black and gray wolves as well ay wolverine are native to the co5ntFy. Thirty to fifty woodland caFibou are to be seen in one herd, D that the hunter may choose his oEn head
 A twenty day hunt is popular utth ta1nse who ccne to the terri tory for big game; the party is gQne from two to three weeks. 4hese Is q guide for each hunter, a cupk end horse wrangler are also in <lle pa1ty.
 Opffjfo at White River
 M. 1falG hos taken his outfits to tte White River grounds; he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

moderate south of the middle Aeutan
  Southwestern Alaska The about the remainder of the Territory Northern Alaska with cloudy weather Western Alaska eray weather Eastern aska Temperatures the Eastern Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02

NOTICE TO EAGLES
 Annual election of officers of Douglas Aerie IF, F. O. E., will be held Monday evening, May 9. Your attendance is urged. -ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
WRESTLING HOLDS
 SHOWN BY GRAPPLER

Wrestling holds were demonstrat- ed Saturday night in Elks' Hall by Roy Anderson, l85-pound grappler of worldwide reputation and his manager, Frank Mulherin. The show proved of great interest to a large number of spectators.
 Anderson will engage in a wrestling match here May 21 under auspices of the local post of the American Legion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO MRS. |. ARNESS

To Mrs. Leonard Arness a daugh- ter was born Saturday night at the Emanuel Hospital in Port land, Ore, according to word re- ceiyed in Juneau by MT. Arness, who is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. This is MT. and Mrs. Arness' first child.
 Mrs. Arness was the former Miss Nora Bervan. She went from here some time ago to visit her mother, who lives in Portland.
 Mrs. Arness and little daughter are expected in Juneau in about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
B. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue " eather
LOCAL DATA

;Ry D. 6. Westner vicinity, beginning Fair tonight and Tuesday, gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 baxter Felch, s. Lachman, Se- attie; B. M. Brown, Port Althorp; J. c. Lynch, Angoon; Frank Phil lips, Beecher City, H.: Harold E. Bowman, Kanaga Harbor: Roger Paul, Seward; R. Rhodes, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Art Hedman, Oscar Olson, Ta- ku; A. Wretz, Fanshaw: Oscar Koski, Otto Hall, Kennecott; Clara A. Raymond, Baranof; MT. and Mrs z. |. Munson, visalia, Calf. 1; Charles Johnson, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Ut. and Mrs. John R. Moves and son, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
RASMUsON GOES THROUGH
 TO WRANGELL ON YUKON

Edward A. Rasmuson, head of the Bank of Alaska chain and re- gently overwhelmingly elected Re- publican National Ccmmitteena | for Alaska, visited here for a Jew hours today. He and Mrs. Ras- muson are enroute to Wrangell where one of the Bank of Alaska institutions is located. He will return here in the near future.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
The Runaway Wife
By VERNE CONNELLY

Jean could not answer, and DR.. Junet
helped her into his car and took her
home. Something must be done. This
could not go on.
Jean had left note for Martin, say
ing she would telephone later, and
when DR.. Junet brought her back Mar
cia confessed to the doctor that she had
been much worried as to where Jean
had gone so early in the morning, and
why. aa 50
p Jean did not explain what happened
at Martins home, and they both took
1t for granted that she had seen Mar
tin and some disagreement had taken
place. DR.. Junet thought it possible
that Martin, querulous because OF his
illness. had quarreled with Jean over
some inconsequential matter, but he
hoped that his warning of the posi-
bilities of a marriage with her under
the terms he had dictated had made an
impression on him and he had decided
to give her up.
Jean went into her room and closed
the door. DR.. Junet and Marcia dis
cussed the situation.
Warren Hill telephoned to say that
he could make place for her. I wish
she would marry him. He Is crazy
happy"
Or. Junet WINGED. Il love Jean, too.
I'm sure you already know that And
please pardon my saying so, but I be-
lieve that could make her infinitely
happier than Hill. am sailing in 6
month or so for France, and If by any
chance could persuade her to accom-
pany me I am confident that could
eventually win her love, and In the
meantime restore her balance
Then you are not in sympathy with
this heredity theory of Martins?"
"Of course, believe in heredity, but
I also believe that there are certain
overbalancing conditions that nullify
hereditary laws, unless the conditions
are extreme. Environment, training,
education If that were not true,
what hope would human being have
of improving on his ancestors? OF lift
ing himself higher? What value would
our work at the bureau possess?"
Then you don't think that Aubrey
is an indication Of bad blood Of a
wayward mother, emotionally uncon-
trolled?"
Possibly but what of it? He
bordered on the genius plane - un-
doubtedly possessed great talent. But
he needed discipline, the right environ
ment, an outdoor. athletic life. Taken
in time. he would have developed along
normal lines and have become useful
citizen"
Jean is like him In many respects
I sometimes wonder what Is going
to become OF her -
Il disagree with you. Jean Is a high.
strung, sensitive girl. with all the al
truistic, noble qualities highly magni-
Evening star., 1932-09-14
ROAD AGAIN ASKS
FOR R. F. c. LOAN
Arlington and Fairfax Line
Makes Third Request.
$11,30O Sought.

Making It's third request to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation for
funds, the Arlington g. Fairfax Rail-
way Co. has applied for q loan of SILL
800, it was made known yesterday at the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Previous requests. one for $25,000 and
the other for $4,000. were rejected.
The company, which operates a CO.
ordinated rail ard motor service from
nearby Virginia to Washington. asks
SIS, ,952.50 to meet interest payments on
first mortgage Of $4,000. which was
due on February and September l Of
this year, and says "it Is the applicants
expectation that failure to meet the
obligation within reasonable time will
lead to foreclosure"
1t also asks for $2.052.73 to pay an
open account with the Mount Vernon,
Alexandria q Washington Railway Co.,
over whose tracks it formerly operated
across the river and $3,220.88 to
paw tax bill due Virginia on october /.
It offers as security capital stock OF
the Arlington & Fairfax Motor Trans
portation Co, which is its bus sub
sidiary, and second mortgage, per cent
bonds Of the Arlington & Fairfax Rail-
way Co.
The application states that with this
loan to meet pressing needs that the
Evening star., 1932-09-14

ned. The great need OF her life Is love
"A normal home life =. children, de-
votion -"
"You know I adore her-Im not
criticising her in any sense-Im simply
trying to analyze her for her own good
III. / could help her I'd do anythin.
In the world to accomplish 1t. I've al
ways felt that way about her-she has
fascinating personality (. 4. insiduous
You don't know why, but you just rally
! to her cause -"
"If you really want to help her, don't
encourage her as far as Martin Is con-
cerned. He has just about gone of his
head on this subject of heredity, and
he insists that If he marries Jean 'at
they will not have children. And j. IN
Is too sensitive, too much Of a woman
to endure that. Martin is my friend
have loved him as brother, but
I hate him for his attitude toward
Jean :"
I'm so glad to have had this talk
with you," Marcia said. 1T helps to
clarity things a great deal and
assure you I'll do my best to change
her as far as Martin is concerned. As
for your own case, you will have to
figure that out for yourself. I'm not Sc
sure that marriage with you would
solve the trouble that would be
your responsibility If 1t didn't make
her happy. you'd have to be big enough
to give her up"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1932-09-14

company is confident from present
trends that it will be able to operate
on a satisfactory basis
The company asked for $4,000 In
March, $4,000 of which was TO finance
its bus operation. and then in May
sought $4,000. approximately $4,000 Of
which was for betterments.
DR.. Julius H. Parmalee, director OF
the Bureau Of Railway Economics Of
the American Railway Association, Is
president Of the company.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
VERMONT G. 0. P. ELECTS
TESTED CAMPAIGNERS

BY the Ass lated Press.
MON 'ELIER. Va, September IA
vermol Republicans have chosen to
send their tested campaigners OF the
past against the Democrats in Novem-
ber's political contests
While uncontested ticket for
major Offices was presented by Demo-
Gratis. Republicans renominated Sena-
tor Porter Dale without opposition and
Gov. Stanley c. Wilson and gave 70
Representative Ernest w. Gibson the
nomination for the States only con-
gressional seat.
In a close contest for Lieutenant
Governor, Charles M. Smith of Rut-
land appeared to have won over VIII
liam H Wills of Bennington.
The Democratic ticket is headed by
Fred c. Martin of Bennington for Sen
ator, Joseph A. Mcnamara of Burling-
ton for Congress and James P. Leamy
of Rutland for Governor.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
NURSE TO START ACTION
FOR HUTTON LOVE BALM
Attorney Declares Evangelist's As
sets Liable to Attachment II
Her Husband Has Nothing.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 14.-1m-
mediate action to compel David Hutton.
choir singer, or his wife, Evangelist
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, to
pay the 5000 awarded Mrytle Joan st.
Pierre, young Pasadena nurse, as re-
suit Of her breach Of promise suit
against Hutton, is to be taken by coun-
sci for the nurse, 1t wes announced TO-
day.
In the event Hutton is without as
sets, as he has publicly stated, an at
tempt will be made to investigate the
assets Of the evangelist, Lorrin Andrews,
Miss St. Pierres attorney said. He
stated any money earned by Mrs. Hut
ton since her marriage would be liable
to attachment.
The Huttons last night observed their
first wedding anniversary with dinner
at the parsonage Of Angelus Temple, Of
which Mrs. Hutton is pastor.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Her One.Man Band
Too Much Music, Is
Sued Wife's Defense
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA
: The songs says Listen to the
music OF the one-man band"
but it's old stuff to Mrs. Eliza
beth Baumann. That was her
answer today to her husbands
suit for divorce.
She said he had two pianos,
two radios, an accordion, a xylo-
phone and a banjo. and that he
conceived the gay idea of play
ing them all simultaneously.
Her answer neglected. to say
with what success he met, but 1t
implied the results were mega
tive. r
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Asks Private Divorce Trial.

RENO, New, September IA (R.-Re-
quest for . private trial accompanied
the divorce complaint filed here Mon
day BY Carl B. Ely against Elizabeth
H. Ely. New York society matron. Ely
charsed cruelty and asked for approval
of an agreement settling property
rights and arranging for the custody Of
Evening star., 1932-09-14
FIRESTONE'S SON WEEDS
Leonard and Miss Polly Curtis Are
Married in New York City.

WdIIItU III Nt" OIh Otty'
NEW YORK. September IA OF0.-EAiss
Polly Curtis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy Curtis of New York and Brook
field, Conn, and Leonard Kimball
Firestone cf Akron, Ohio, son OF Harvey
s. F'irestone, tire manufacturer, were
married at the Church of the Ascension
this morning
Only members of the family were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Walter Turks of
Akron, assisted by Rev. DR.. Donald
Aldrich of New York
There was no reception, the couple
leaving at once for the liner lie de
France, which Is to carry them to
Europe on their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

When strabane, Ireland. tried 10
move its annual fair outside the etSy
limits this year, oificials found that the
charter called for tho holding Of fairs
and that the council could net put cattle
on the streets. fx
Evening star., 1932-09-14
MRS. TUNNEY IN HOSPITAL

Undergoes Operation for Mastoid
While in Paris.
PARIS. September IA CP. u Mrs
Gene Tunney, wife OF the retired heavy
weight champion, underwent an opera
ton for a mastoid at the American
Hospital here today. The doctors said
her condition was very satisfactory.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

two children, Gertrude, -fe,- and -lfs~;
trina, 10. The couple married at New
Haven. Conn. November Is, 1904.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
FALLECIO LA ANCIANA MA
DIRE DEL JUEZ PETTEWAY

Deio de existi~ aver en- su do
micilio, ndmero 1907 de la ave
nida Miami, la Sra. Sara c. Pet
teway. de SO amos, madre del
iuez w, Raleigh Petteway, de la
corte de 10 criminal, Y de otros
seis hijos, William r., G. A, l..
S.. Y c. n, Petteway, H. H. Pet
way y Frank c., y dos hijas,
Srta, Mamie J. Petteway, de
y Sra. f. NJ. Walton, de
Jacksonville, c, del Norte.
Naci6 Ia Sra. Pettewav en- Ell
condado de Onslow, Carolina del
Norte, en- 1849, y dedic6 toda su
"a a criar a una familia de ii
rinos.
Ademas d. sus hijos la sobre-
viven % nietoS, 4 biznietos, Y un
sohrino.
Hoy por la manana Sc verifi-
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
CORTE DEF
'''' = O' CIRCUITO

Al juez Robes, de Ia corte del
circuito, fu6 presentado aver 4
joven William Bischel, de II
amos, acusado de violar a una
mujer de So amos, en- Ell pasado
mes de Mayo.
Ocurri6 eI deIito en- los terre-
nos de la escuela Memorial Ju-
.nior, situada en- la esquina de
las avenidas Central y Osborne.
FL abogado W. B, Dickinson
pidi6 misericordia para Bischel,
asegurando que cuando realize
el delito no c%omprendia la gra-
vedad del acto que realizaba.
Ap"eciando los argumentos
del abogado d~efensor, ell juez
Robes 10 conden6 a prisi6n por
toda la vida,
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
CORTE DEL
C CONADO
RELATE Ell VIEJO BROWN
COMO LIE DESPOJA2ON
DE LOS DOS MIL PESOS

En- Ia corte del condado ell an
ciano W. S. Brown, de so amos,
relate aver como una mujer y
tres hombres lie despojaron de
dos mil pesos en- una taberna
clandestina de esta ciudad.
Interrogado por ell juez, Brown
dijo que el habia tornado una CO.
pa Y la mujer. Sra. Patsy john
son, vino hacia 6l y sentandose
a su lado lie dijo que lie comrra-
ra alguna ropa. Ell la contest6
que habia trabaiado muy duro
por su dinero y que no lie iba a
comprar la ropa que lie pedia.
"Vamos, viejo c6mprame al
guna ropa bonita, Dame algdn
dinero para comprarla."
Ella puso la mano en- ell faio
de billetes y ell dinero cay6 al
suelo. Uno de los hombres lie a.
garr6 por ell cuello y los otros
recogieron ell dinero
Quiso el marcharse, psro no
pudo hacerlo, y despu6s del os-
curecer lie sacaron de la casa en-
I'm autom6vil, dejandolo en- las
parallels del ferrocarril, donde
fue recogido por dos hombras,
que lie IIevaron a la estaci6n de
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
CORTE FEDERAL

Ell DR.. T. c. Whitehurst, a
quien Sc ha venido persiguien-
do en- los tribunales del estado,
en- los ultimos dos amos, no S.
opuso aver a una acuSaci6n he
cha contra el, en- la corte fede-
raj, y el juez Akerman aplazo
la Sentencia.
Rspresentando a Whitehurst
la firma de abogados Zewadski
and Pierce no admiti6 la culpa-
bilidad del hombre, pero presen
to an escrito no oponiendose a