davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
GAMBLE LEAVES
 TO BEGIN TERM
Taken South Today by Deputy Caswel to Serve
 7 Years for Killing

Walter Gamble, who pleaded guilty last week to manslaughter for the death of Capt H. c. (Lyle) Davis, left here today in custody of Dep uty United States Marshal w. H. Csswen enroute to McNeiIs Island to begin a 7-year sentence in the Federal penitentiary there.
 Gamble has been confined in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
GOLF SEASON
 ON AT THANE

With weather conditions rather unfavorable, only a few of the faithful gathered at the Thane Golf Club yesterday to inaugurate the 1882 golf season.
 The course is in good condition as result of considerable work having been done clearing the fair ways of the winters debris and re- modelling the greens, and with the coming of warmer weather the game is sure to prove more popular than ever this year. The highway is now open for traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
AT THE HOTELS

CaSsineau c. Fry, Ketchikan; c. s. Sapp, Sol Lachman, Frank Scully, A. J. Fries, Seattle; H. Humphrey, Vancouver, B. O.; Fred Decils, Jr., San Francisco; Roy L. Cronch, Kelso, Wash; H. W. Stewart, Cor dova; z. J. Loussac, Anchorage,
 Alaskan
 Andrew J Fidii, Bellingham, Wash; J. Tellegranan, Stanwood, Wash; J. O. Petersburg, Wran- gell; c. West, Seattle; Charles A. Nyssrom, Fairbanks; Art Hednan, Taku; Frank Johnson, Douglas, T. Olsen, Juneau.
 Zynda
 G. S. Sapp, Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
MOTHER OF LOCAL MAN IS
 DEAD IN PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. A. J. Heintzleman, mother of Asst. Regional Forester B. F. Heintzleman of this city, died Sat- urday, at her home in Fayetteville, Penn, according to telegram re- ceived here by Regional Forester Charles H. Flory. Mir Heintzleman, who has been in Washington on of-- ficial business for several weeks, left Sunday to attend the funeral and interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
TOUSSAINT GOES TO
 STATES FOR MONTH

J. G. K. Toussaint, formerly connected with the advertising and circulation departments of The Daily Alaska Empire, was a passenger on the steamship Alas ka. which left Juneau this fore noon for Seattle. After a so- jotirn of a month or so in the States, he will return to this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

local Federal jail since last De- cember, a few hours after Capt. Davis was stabbed by him at Chi chagof He was indicted for first degree murder and his plea of guil- ty to manslaughter was accepted by Federal Judge Justin w. Hard ing on the recommendation of the United States Attorneys office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
KETCHIKAN INDIAN
 WOMAN DIES HERE

Mrs Madeleine Dalton, Indian woman, 38 years old, died Friday night in the Government hospital in this city Of general debility re- su1ting from illness of year and a alalf's duration. Her home was in Ketchikan. She came to the lcc@ institution more than a month ago.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. Funeral ar engagements await advices from relatives in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
TWO DOCTORS HERE;
 SELECTING OFFICES

Dr. G. IA. Decker, formerly To- cated here, has returned to Ju- neau, accompanied by his partner, Dr. s. Jordan, of San Francisco
 The two doctors are today sell ecting a suite and expect to make of their permanent location within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
ATTENTION ENCAMPMENT
 MEMBERS

Special meeting of Aurora En- campment No. l A., I. o. O. F., Tuesday evening at ' o'clock, at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Juneau. Work in the Patriarchal Degree. A. .spe- cial invitation to Visiting Partri- archs.
 Adv L. w. KILBURN, Scribe.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
ADMIRAL LINE AGENT
 GOES TO sKAGWAY POST

J. D. Anstey, agent at Skag- way during the summer months for the Admiral Line, passed through Juneau aboard the Ad- fniral Rogers He was accom- panied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

ance with regulations promulgated under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which will be announced at a latter date.
 The practice of shooting at game from swiftly moving alrtomo- piles has resulted in the finding of increasing numbers eff carcass es of dead animals each Fall As a result of this thoughless waste of game, Regulation prescrib- ing the methods by which game may be taken has been amended to prohibit the shooting of game from vehicles.
 Guides
 The Commissions Regulation "A" respecting the requirement. of guides by nonresident hunters has been amended to provide that a guide may take only one person in the field at a time. except in the case of a man and his wife end (or) minor child when one guide will suffice
 This regulation has also been amended to require that non- resident must be accompanied by a guide when photographing largs brown or grizzly bears. With the increasing interest in these large bears and the desire of uilinfoq1ned pelsons to study and photograph them, the Commission believes tfas precautionary measure is nec- essary to prevent serious accidents and ,rnwar.ranted killing of the animals.
 Regulation @B' mas been amend ed to require that applicants for guide licenses have five years resi- dence in the Territory instead oi one year as heretofore required.
 Recommendations In transmitting the new Circu- lar No. 9,i.the Commission invites interested persons to write thu Executive Office any constructive criticisms or recommendations thes may have It is not always pos sible to write a personal acknow ledgdmefit of every letter received but each individual who writes i assured that his letter will re ceive the attention of the Comnlis sion at its next meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

The moderately low most Southwestern ka and the Interior but rising throughout the Territory est south of Kodiak and showers have fallen generally Southern Alaska clear weather prevails moderately high middle Aeutn Islands Temperatures have risen in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
WEST VISITING. HERE

Earl West, a former sawnlill op- orator of Petersburg. is a Juneau visitor this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
LEAVES HOSPITAL FoR HOME

Mrs Ed Sweum and daughter. born recently in St. Ann's Hos pitalB left the institution yester- day for the Sweum home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
LfNDBERGH NOW PLACED
 IN STRAGETIC POSITION

HOPBWELL, N. J., April H. Publication by the Treasury De- partment of the complete list of bills paid the kidnapers by Col. Lindbergh is considered to have placed him in strategic position in the hunt for his baby son.
 The list was sent to bankers who are asked to be on the lookout for the currency. It is believed the kidnapers will be afraid to use the money.
 Positively Identified
 Col. Lindbergh announced Sun day night that the persons to whom the money was paid were positively identified as the kid napers by means of a mark on the ransom note left the night of March 1 when the child was abducted.
 The belief is general that means of Identification was by cryptic symbol used as signature on the ransom note and which was never disclosed to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
s50,0OO PAID TO KIDNAPERS
 OF BABY SON
Identified Abductors Civ en Money; Fail to Keep
 Agreement
Continued from Page one)

rial numbers, etc, of the ran som money were d ire c t d chiefly to banks and firms where large amounts of mon ey pass over counters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
U. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
LOCAL DATA
tBy the D. s. W atner s.ureas.

tBy the D. Watn Forecast for and vicinity at April H. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, easterly winds eup. Humdv NiudV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

SHOP IN 56NEAU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
QuibbIe About Words

INDEED, as far as I can see. the
L dispute is not even an economic
one. O--0'i'i0
1t is philologic fight as to
whether Reputation" is a prettier
word than cancellation" I think
revision" is sweeter than either.
AT the moment the public tenn
per is wholly set against anv fur
ther reduction in the debt The
general mass of Americans believe
That the money to make up for the
non payments would have to come
directly out of their own pockets.
1ney seem to have a simple faith
IN the efficiency Of saying, Europe
must pay" Nobody has come for
ward with an answer to the simple
inquiry. But if Europe doesn't paw.
what then?"
The plain truth is that the con-
sequent trade revival following a
settlement of the debts and reuara-
lions would make the sum at issue
seem trifle. We are behaving like
Sam Smith, who sued Joe Brown
for 10 cents.
Sam won, all right, and collected
ms dime, but a cursory examina-
ton Of the time expended and the
lawyers fees showed that it had
cost him just $25.36 to gain his
point.
do not think we need be a peo-
pie too proud to use a little common
sense. There is no wisdom in cry
ing over split debts.
| Copyright. 1892. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
An Economist Sneaks Out

n there is any one fact which the depression has
brought home to US it is the intellectual bankruptcy
of most of cur so-called industrial giants.
Most business men do not know the way out of our
dificultes The few who do too selfish to speak
out boldly against the system which produced them
The frst-rate economists know well enough what
is the matter with us, but they dare not tell They
are fearful about holding their jobs if they express
themselves candidy on important subjects.
This leaves us in a sad state when it comes to
working for better order. Those who have power
are lacking in knowledge Those who know are lack
ing in both courage and power.
: One highly capable economist however, spoke out
canddly This was in a recent address, discourse in
Depression" delivered by Professor Rexford c. Tug
well Of Columbia university before the faculty and
student body Of Teachers college in that institution
The lecture received no publicity, but there have
been few comments the current situation so sue
cnct and thoroughly competent In it, he said
1T is mistake to suppose that economists do not
know what causes depressions or how to avoid them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Don't let any one tell you Americans aren't slick
and resourceful folks
Just read for instance, about some of the devices
recorded at the United States patent Office and de-
Scribed in a book called Beware of limitations"
To Turkish the female face divine are two inven-
tions-one for reshaping milady's upper lip into a
. permanent cupids bow, the other mechanism to
create and preserve dimples To insure gallantry,
another clever fellow evolved a device that auto
matically lifts the hat when the gentleman bows the
said "sautng party" requiring not "the use of the
hands whatsoever"
Humane was a rat trap that instead Of killing
the beastie simply attached bell to his neck so
that when he returned to his hole he would brighten
away all his fellows. Thoughtful was an invention
of water wings for horses. Ingenius overshoes
with elastic pads for persons accustomed to jump
out of burning buildings.
Happy we're the thoughts that inspired the in
vention OF a rocking chair that churns butter while
the farm wife takes her ease, another rocking chair
with bellows that blows cool air over the occu-
pants head But deceptive was fishing tackle
equipped with mirror, which, when submerged be-
trayed the fish into thinking he companion
and making him more eager to take the bait before
his competitor seizes it"
So don't worry about this country Some people
say we invented our way into this depression Well,
with some of these inventors working for U.s. we'll
lust naturally invent our way out again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
The Tune Changes

EOR the first few days there was
Il considerable frankness in high
European circles regarding the debt
settlement, as tentatively arranged.
There were expressions of hope that
the United States would fall in line
and intimations that this hope was
based on something more substan-
tial than guesswork.
No sooner did unfavorable news
from Washington arrive, however,
than the tune began to change. Eu-
rope was not trying to influence,
or coerce, the United States; Europe
had not taken American debts into
account while adjusting her own;
Europe had not acted on word from
America, either official or unofficial.
You can pick phrases out Of the
polite balderdash and prove any
thing, but the treaty, the gentle
mems agreement and the accord
remain.
European governments have
united on a definite program of
action. The fact that this program
is made contingent on what the
United States does tells the whole
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
FleaS Can Be Driven From House
! Ano2=2k-

/ followed by scrubbing of all floors
usually will kill them.
Sometimes this process must be
used a second time to get all the
f1eas.
Fortunately. plague, the principal
disease carried by fleas, has been
eliminated in the United States.
Flea bites, if painful, should be
treated with a weak solution OF
menthol or camphor.
And you should remember in
bathing the household pets that a
cats skin is very tender and that
the creosote solution for him must
be very weak.
Much has been said and written
about the remarkable jumping
power of the ordinary flea. Au-
thoritative tests show that his maxi
mum is thirteen inches horizontally
and about half that distance ver-
tically.
That means that flea can't come
jumping in the window after you
have eliminated his brothers and
sisters in the manner recommended
in this article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

spots under porches, in barns, and
henhcuses.
These breeding places can be
made producers so far as heas
are concerned by spraying them
frequently with creosote oil.
Ground in which baby heas usual
ly develop should be sprinkled
thoroughly with salt and then given
a generous wetting down.
If these steps are carefully fol-
lowed, breeding Of fleas virtually
will stop.
AS for the fleas you already have,
you face still another problem. They
usually are brought into the house
by pet animals and so you must re-
move the fleas from these animals.
Washing in a creosote solution
usually will accomplish this purpose,
and by following this step with a
thorough bath with soap and water,
the desired result nearly is always
obtained.
For houses already infested with
f1eas. the problem is not so simple.
Application Of gasoline to the floors
after the rugs have been removed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Gifts of the Stars

DOINCARE. the mathematician.
l. pointed out that science began
with astronomy. Sometimes a man
who prides himself on being what
he calls practical asks me what
good" as astronomy.
The answer is that he received all
his practical gifts from science
automobiles, airplanes, electric
lights, and so on-about 1000 years
sooner than he otherwise might
nave received them, because of
astronomy.
For it was by the study of the
stars that man first learned that
the universe was a cosmos and not
a chaos, that nature was ruled by
order and not by caprice, that there
were laws Of nature which might be
learned and put to use.
The whole development of science
ana engineering might have been
delayed centuries had it not been
Tor the study of astronomy.
And so it is difficult to believe
that the inhabitants of Venus-jt
there are any-could be as far ad-
vanced as those of the earth. since
they have been denied the oppor-
tunity of studying the heavens.
The planet Mars is only half the
size of the earth. 1t may be. there
fore, that this planet cooled and
solidified long before the earth did.
Perhaps there is an older civiliza-
ton on Mars. This is the belief of
astronomers, who assume that the
so-called canals are marvellous engi-
neering feats. Their opinion. how
ever, is Offset by the opinion Of
those astronomers who believe that
the canals are only haphazard
markings on the planets surface.
But even if Mars has q ciyiliza-
ton superior to ours, there remains
the problem of getting radio waves
out OF our own atmosphere and
through the atmosphere of Mars.
There are some engineers who
doubt that this ever can be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Germany Their Abb

XXTE face carefully mapped out
w campaign for debt revision
which, if necessity arises, will cul-
inmate in reputation.
European governments have come
to the conclusion that they can get
out Of paying most, if not all, Of
what they owe us. They wouldn't
say anything so crude, or impolits
at this time, but that is what they
have in mind.
Germany is their alibi. They
haven't collected anywhere nearly
as much from her as they expected
and think we should share the dis
appointment as part of the war
They also think that we have scadS
of money through the trade which
our loans made possible and that
we we'll can afford to write off the
debt.
This kind of reasoning may not
be talked of plainly in official cir
cleS, but it is talked of plainly in
drawing rooms, hotel Hobbies, and
restaurants, ard has woven its way
into European politics from London
to Rome.
While sound policy for the future
has profound bearing on the
course we should take toward the
debts owed us, there are certain
principles at issue.
In the first place, we did not loan
European governments money with
any implication that it represented
part of our share in the war. In
the second, if default occurs, it
should be brought about in such
way as to put the blame where il
belongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

They have enough knowledge from which to gen.
eralize. The difficulty is that they think the cure
might be than the disease-or at least they
have shrewd notion that western people would
swallow the medicine they might be forced to pre-
scribe"
DR.. Tugwen, however, does not shirk the respon-
siblity.
The reasons for the economic debacle since 1929
are plain enough. They to be found in excessive
profits derived from high prices and low wages This
discouraged sales and reduced purchasing power
Intrenched privilege, gorging on irresponsible
profits led us into condition Of general insecurity
for both capital and labor.
When the bubble burst, those who had betrayed
us were able to pass the burdens of the present COL
lapse to the mass Of the people, thus escaping for
the most part the penalty for their own sins
DR.. Tugwell distinguishes between immediate plans
for turning the corner" and more fundamental re-
construction which will save us from the rapidly al
tering ups and downs of the economic roller coaster
of capitalism.
The key to the immediate recovery is to be found
in repairing our nationally damaged purchasing pow
er Practically this means extreme income taxa
ton and distribution by government to consumers
who Will spend for goods, start the productive pro-
cesses again and gradually restore their own earning
power. -.
The support of purchasing power is the point OF
attack which has the most possibilities. Lacking this
the whole institutional structure is built on sand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN EUZZLE warl" cries Roman ROLAND, famous Eu-
1V1 ropean novelist, calling for world movement
by peace lovers to outlaw war
Without doubt, the most effective and the only
way we can rid ourselves of this is to pub
lie opinion over the earth against it. To say this is
not possible is like saying that we never shall find
cure for cancer.
Possibilities of the future uncertain, but bound
less. We do not yet know to what heights men may
rise 1t therefore is short-sghted to assert that war
never can be abolished
Every man knows-and every honest man will adj
mit-that the common people never want war. They
taken the trouble study history realize that wars
always have been made and that they always will be
made by the dissemination of propaganda that is
more often than not built upon falSehoods
Men and women who cheer the parades and watch
their and brothers and lovers march away to die
aroused to that pitch of remuneration by emotional
hysteria foStered by groups employed for that pur-
pose alone in every land
MO war spirit IS the honest sane natural express
sion of an honest sane natural feeling It's spark
must be kindled by some outside factor it must be
vitalized and kept aglow by incessant care and its
efervescence is as transient as foam upon a glass
Charges have been made that pacifsts are hys-
tercal That well may be true But is it not as
sensible to become emotionally excited about war
before 1t starts to fall into ecstasies about it
soon as the drums begin TO beat?
little excitement today may prevent bloody ex-
element tomorrow
And the clang of the cynbals sending forth their
call for men and women to enlist in war to outlaw
war is as high and fine cause as any crusader or
patriot ever essayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
The Highway Workers

Now comes the highway commission and
its close friends with the plea that a diver
sion of its many millions to cities and coun-
ties would throw 10000 construction work.
ers out of jobs.
1t is precisely because that commission
has failed to either provide work or to en-
force the payment of decent wages that the
funds should be sent back to cities where
men can be employed on street repair at
decent wages
The number of men employed by the
contract system of building roads is very
small when compared with the total expendi-
ture of more than twenty millions of dollars.
Most of the men employed under the
commission are for maintenance of old roads
and not for new ones. New roads are built
by machinery.
Where common labor is employed, the
contractors, taken as a whole, have paid
wages that amount to a scandal.
Within this county men have been paid
as low as Is cents an hour on state road con-
tracts.
The commission has on repeated occa-
sions declared that it would prevent these
outrages. The Times has exposed such con-
ditions in many parts Of the state. And the
commission never has stopped the conditions
nor declared slave-driver contractor who
profits by the necessities of human beings
an unfit contractor.
The contracts are still awarded to men
who have so little regard for human beings
or social values that they buy labor in the
open market without regard to the ability
of men to live upon their wage.
1t is now too late for this commission to
appeal for public support on the ground that
it provides work for voorhees,
1t provides slaves for profteers. 1t has
pleaded helplessness when slave wages have
been paid.
The legislature will fail in its purpose if
it does not divest this commission of its
funds and turn the money back to cities and
counties which are struggling with the al
most impossible task of providing relief for
the voorhees,.
The cities have much better record than
the highway commission in finding work.
Most Of them have made work. Most of
them have some regard for human values
and human problems. No city has per-
mitted men to be employed, when they re-
ceived any wage, at the low standards per-
mitted on state roads.
The state can get along without more
roads until prosperity returns or is brought
back. The roads now built will be used less
and less until men get work. The cities are
faced with the problem of feeding hungry
men and women.
The cities pay the gasoline tax and auto
mobile licenses in far greater amounts than
do the agricultural counties in which roads
are built