davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

ter party of flShermen to Br1SCo j Bay.
 Motorship Chartered
 Finding the motorship idle, Fla ther Hubbard chartered it for his party. The vessel was not released from her charter until her arrival here. In a stormy voyage down Boring Sea the ship returned to False Pass, and picking up Ken meth Chisholm and MT. Morton made a successful trip to Bogoslov the mysterious volcanic island of the Boring Sea.
 Remarkable motion pictures were taken of the volcanic wonders and the thousands of sea lions estab- liShed there. The ship visited erup- ting MakuShin volcano on Unal- aska Island, and then went to Winslow Island where the Stoll- ] McCracken expedition of several years ago robbed this noted spot of it's chief treasures, the primitive Alelit mummies laid away in it's sea caves.
 Await Steamship Victoria
 Returning to False Pass. Father Hubbard awaited the steamer Vic ltoria from Seattle. On it were lthe Rev. Father Galtes, Roderick Chisholm and MT. Levin. The com- plete party went on the fisheries boat Crane to Kejiulik Bay to make a scientific study of Anian- chak and it's fumarole encrusta- tions. After packing equipment half way to the crater the party was met by Aviator Frank Dor blandt and relayed by airplane in several thrilling night landings in- side the volcano.
 Storms delayed the research work but finally with good weather a systematic study of the volcano was begun.
 Crowded Into Pit The climax was reached when Father Hubbard, Roderick Chis- holm, MT. Levin, MT. Peterson and two dogs crawled down inside the new er7lpting pit which is three miles in circumference. In passing the ring of deadly gases to get to the middle of the pit, Mageik, the blue-eyed dog hero of the Kat mai and Shishaldin climbs, was overcome by the sulphur dioxide fumes. The dogs piteous howls brought Peterson to his side and the brave young trapper rescued the dog with nothing worse than burned feet.
 The first thermometer placed in- to the steaming ground rose stead fly to $50 degrees Centigrade, its limit. In the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes, Dr. Ziess of the Carnegie Institute, was elated over melting zinc at 600 degrees.
 Melted Zinc Quickly
 The Santa Clara party tried the metal test and lead, tin and zinc were melted in short order, only 12 inches under the ground they were walking on.
 Copper, whose melting point is 1080 degrees Centigrade. was tried and melted in few minutes-the highest temperature ever officially recorded in an Alaskan volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

far as possible, be continued bv the college authorities, it is under- stood.
 The station will be maintained and operations continued there out of funds derived from Federal sources for cooperative activities. None of the money appropriated by the Alaska Legislature will be diverted from the uses for which it was made available.
 The Sitka station land, MT. F1ory said, will be turned over to the Sheldon Jackson School of that community which will cultivate most of it and carry on some ex- periments. One of the residences at the station has been turned over to Filler Hanson, former Admin istrative Assistant in the Experi- ment Station service, who will look after the buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
GLACIER PRIEST IS HERE AFTER NEW C0NQUESTS
F ath CT Bernard R. Hub. bard to Lecture Dur
 ing To-Day Stay

(Contlnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
FARM STATION AT MATANUSKA
 GIVEN COLLEGE
Experiment Station Trans ferred to F airb a nks
 School by Sec. Hyde

The Matanuska Experiment Sta ton, shut down on June 30, last, owing to the abandonment of the work there and discontinuance of financial support by the Federal Government, has been transferred to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, according to announcement made today by Charles H. Fqory, Com missioner for the Department of Agriculture.
 The order for the transfer was signed July ', by Secretary Arthur M. Hyde, who at the same time turned over the Sitka plant to MT. Flory to handle. Pending ex- periments at Matanuska will, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

in the afternoon, and then they will go to the Simpson summer home.
 For the picnic, boys are expected to take baseball equipment. Every body is asked to take a cup and a spoon.
 Patrons and patronesses for the picnic and dance are:
 Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, MT. and Mrs. M. L. Merritt, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier, MT and Mrs. J. w. Leivers, MT. and Mrs. John H. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. w K. Keller, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Mize, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Gruber, MT. and Mrs. A. Lagergren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
Motorship S Chartered

ter party of fishermen to Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
Learned Boxer Guards
 President of France

PARIS, July 9.-Paul Morard, the police official to whom has been entrusted responsibility for the safety of President Albert Le- brun, is doctor of laws, accom- plished linguist and boxer of note.
 When boxing was in it's infancy in France, Morard was lightweight champion and later held the mid dleweight crown.
 He was one of the founders of the French Boxing Federation and is still its Vice President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

there, back from Shishaldin, flew the famous geologiSt and explorer over the erupting mountain con- quered few days previously on foot.
 Flew To Aniakchak
 Then he persuaded Father Hub bard to fly with him to Aniakchak crater. A successful landing was made on Surprise Lake, inside the crater rim, and several hours were spent on the volcano's floor.
 Father Hubbard noted a new eruptive area that had broken out since his visit to the worlds largest crater last year. Taking off inside the volcano, Dorblandt flew out over the rim and landed the explorer at Nushagak. The mo- torship Polar Bear was anchored there after having brought a char
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
JUDGE WICKERSHAM
 AND WIFE ARE HOME

Judge James Wickersham, AL aska's Delegate to Congress, and Mrs. Wickersham arrived in Juneau today on the steamship Alaska. They left Washington, D. O., last month. On the way home, they made visits in Seattle and Ket- chikan.
 Judge Wickersham will soon take up the task of campaigning for re- election, having been renominated by the Republican Party for Dele gate to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

Priest two years ago.
 Father Hubbard conferred witf the noted ethnologist, his clos friend, on his present findings which are the most important ye found in tracing the Asiatic migra. ton to this continent. pe.
 Father Hubbard likewise told Dr Hrdlicka of two more buried vii. lages located on the Aleutian Is. lands by his party this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau David Bunch, Nick Beg, Juneau P. H. Abbott, Dupont.
 Zynda fas Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Tilson, Sitka; T. R. Fear, Spokane; Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
ROOF FIRE

Fire on the roof of the two- story dwelling on Main Street be- tween Second and Third, occupied by Fred Sorri and family and MT. and Mrs. w. E. Kilroy, called out the Fire Department shortly be- fore g o'clock this morning. The damage was nominal.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Street Named for FLYER.

Amelia Earhart Putnam has had a
street named for her in Quincy, Mass
Moscow street was changed TO Earhart
avenue:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
|REDS SEEN AIMING
AT JOBLESS PARTY
st. Louis Official Says 400
Radicals Plan to Attend
Convention of Idle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 1c.-Chief Of Po-
lice Joseph Gerk announced today he
has authentic information" that the
Communist party intends to send a
corps of 400 workers to recruit to their
party members of the Jobless and Lib
erty parties, who will hold conven-
ton here August II and 1S.
The chief of police said an effort will
be made by the Communists to induce
the "Blueshirts" to participate In a
Communist directed parade. Chief Gerk
expressed the opinion that Communist
leaders who were routed in recent dis
turbance at the City Hall might try to
engineer another outbreak and allow
the members of the Jobless-Liberty par
ties to take the blame.
II have conferred with Robert B
Brooks director of streets and sewers
and have asked him to refuse any ap-
plication which might be made tc
parade during the convention"
M. G. Bayster, in charge of arrange
ments for the convention, said he was
of the opinion that Chief Clerks in
formation was without fact or founda-
ton"
In the event Communists would at
tempt to fraternize with the johless
men they would receive no encourage
ment, he said.
Bayster, who is a professional ad-
vance agent for conventions, said the
sanitary regulations laid down by the
State Board of Health were ridiculous.
The State health authorities have in
sisted on installation of a sanitation
system, an adequate water supply and
other measures to protect the health
of convention members, who are ex-
pected to number about $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
HOME LOAN BANK
!. SITES CONSIDERED
Board Swamped With Appli'
cations From Cities, Hop
ing to Be Selected.

Location of 8 to IL Federal home
loan banks, soon to be organized by
the new Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, was under consideration by the
board today.
The board has been swamped with
applications from cities hoping TO Dc
selected for one of the banks, whlcn
are to bring credit relief to many thou
sands of home owners threatened Win
mortgage foreclosures.
Will Fix Boundaries.
The first task of the board, the mem
bers of which were sworn In ana pre-
sented to President Hoover yesterday.
is to fix the number and boundaries OF
the home loan districts. each OF Wnlcn
will have Federal home loan nanK'
Under the law, the board must oeclde
whether there shall be as few as or
as MANY as IL of these regional banks.
THE districts will not coincide with ex-
istinp FEDERAL Reserve districts. as the
latter frequently divide States In two
parts. a procedure prohibited under the
home loan law.
With the districts mapped out, the
second step will be determination OF tne
city in which to set up the reglonai
bank. The third step will be organiza-
tion of the banks and selection OF the
boards of directors which will govern
them.
Directors to be Chosen
Chairman Franklin w. Fort and the
four co-members of the parent board
will have the added duty OF choosing
two directors for each OF the bank
boards, leaving nine directors to be
elected by vote of financial institutions
admitted to membership In the home
plans for issuance of stock In the
regional banks, from the proceeds OF
which capital will be raised Tor dls-
counting mortgages held by aoan asso-
Citations, banks, insurance companies
and other lenders on home securities
also must be worked out by the boaro
in its initial meetings here.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton is authorized to subscribe the orig
inal capital for the banks to maximum
OF SIPS, 900 900 for the entire system
A minimum capitalization of $5,000,00C
is provided by law. Shares in the banks
viii be sold to the public. Inquiries
regarding the issue already are begin
ming to come In.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
COSTELLO ATTACKS
EVICTION OF B. {. F.
Democratic Committeeman Charges
Political Move-Legion Post
Assails Action.

The eviction of the bonus army was
hit from two sources last night. criti-
cism coming from John F. Costello.
Democratic national committeeman for
the District, and Victory Post, American
Legion.
Costello asserted the bonus veterans
were "oriven out Of the Capital by order
of Mr.. Hoover at the point Of soldiers
bayonets," so their presence would not
prove embarrassing to the President
when he accepts the Republican NOM
1nation for reelection tomorrow night.
He said this Objective of the Re-
publican campaign had succeeded, but
three others had failed These he de-
scribed as efforts to discredit Speaker
Garner, the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee; to shift responsibility from
the White House to Congress and to
boost the price of wheat to 81 bushel.
The Legion attack came In o resolu-
ton which assailed Mr.. Hoover, Secre-
tary of War Hurley and Gen. Mac
Arthur, the chief of staff, for state
ments as to the military status Of men,
bers Of the bonus army.
Walter D. Rogers was elected COM
mander of Victory Post.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
LEAGUE ACTIVITY
DISSATISFIES ITALY
Report From Geneva Held Recog
nition of Objection to World
Farley Results.
Hv tbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. August 1o.-Reports in the
European press Of possibility that
Italy might withdraw from the League
Of Nations apparently rather please
Italian officials and newspapers.
Today's papers characterized the ru-
NOR as a recognition of Italy's often
expressed dissatisfaction with world
conferences, particularly with the re-
cent disarmament conference.
At its last session the Italian Grand
Council made what was considered by
some persons to be veiled threat to
withdraw by announcing that 1t would
consider Italy,s status with reference to
the League in October.
Consequently no action is expected
until then, and responsible quarters
think that criticisms of the League by
italy and others Of the League may
result In enough improvement to make
this country's withdrawal unlikely.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
SONG WRITER'S ESTATE
MAY BE WORTH 500, 1000
Tommy Malie Was Saved From
Potter's Field by Friends.
Will Is Offered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Tomny Malie,
composer of lyrics for popular songs,
who was saved last week from grave
in potter's field by the Intervention of
friends, has been revealed as the pos
sible possessor of an uncollected estate
of approximately 100000.
The armless composer left a will IN
which he bequeathed his estate to VIII
liam Herring. Yesterday an attorney
representing Herring offered the will
tor probate. In doing so he told the
court that certain song publishing
companies owed Male that much in
royalties at the time of his death.
The composer died in apparently
destitute circumstances. Approval Of
the will was temporarily withheld be-
cause Herring's wife Carmen acted as
q witness.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FRANCE LOWERS TARIFF

PARIS, August 10 (P-The govern
ment TODAY reduced the tariff tax on
hams and salt pork from the United
States to 4 francs a kilogram following
representations from the American en-
baSsy.
Previously these commodities had
been classified under the maximum
tariff of francs.
The quotas on banana imports were
renewed today through December.
1t was understood Premier Herriot
has completed his reply to the recent
American memorandum regarding a
Franco-American commercial treaty
and that the document will be pre-
sented to United States Ambassador
Edge before the end of the week.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
D. G. Sued for $25, 900.

The District of Columbia was sued
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Wilton E. Disney, 1882 Blair
road, to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. He says he
sustained serious injury when the earth
caved in under his weight while he
walked on Georgia avenue near Blair
road. February 10, 1881. He is repre-
sented by Attorney Albert D. Esher.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Flyer Cracks Up
Trying to Land to
Get Milk Shake
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa. August 1o.-A pilots
desire for a milk shake led to
heavy damage to his plane.
Harrison Doyle, 25, decided on
the drink as he circled White
swan Farms yesterday. In at
tempting to land in a field, he
crashed. The plane was wrecked,
but he escaped injury.
The crowd attracted by the
crash futilely fought fire which
was discovered in q nearby barn
as it assembled. Owners of the
structure said loss was $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
RELATIVE OF KAISER
GETS DANCING JOB
Man Who Married Wilhelm's Sister
Secures Employment in
Warsaw Cafe.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland. August 10.-Alex-
ander Subkoff, husband OF the late
Princess Victoria, sister of former Kaiser
Wilhelm, got job today in one Of the
warsaw public dancing places.
Subkoff. young Russian dancing
teacher, has had numerous difficulties
during the last few years. When his
wife died In 1929 his exact whereabouts
were not known, but few days later
he turned up and Prussian police ar
rested him. as they were apprehensive
hat there might be unpleasant incidents
at the funeral. Subsequently he was
sentenced to a week in Jail on a charge
of entering Germany illegally.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FIREMEN LIKE UNIFORMS
Cleveland Force Votes, TAO to 213,
= to Keep Blue and Brass.

= to Keep Blue and Brass.
CLEVELAND. August 10 CP).-Cleve-
land firemen won't give up those elegant
blue uniforms and big brass buttons II
they can help it.
Safety Director Frank ]. Merrick
suggested they might as well go to fires
in overalls and "civvies" and thereby
save the city $4,000 a year through
abolishing the departments tailor shop.
The firemen, however, voted TAO to 2l3
to keep the blue and brass.
The Irish Free State now has $4,000
privately owned automobiles.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Annual Tournament Today.

BROAD CREEK, Md, August 10
(SpeciaD The twenty-third annual
tournament of historic st. Johns
Church will be held on the church
grounds this afternoon, to be followed
by a chicken dinner and coronation
ball
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BALLOON HUNTING PAYS
Government to Give $5 for Each
Instrument Returned.

1HSII UUItLIC IS6IuIHtUs
OMAHA, .Nebr., August 10 (P1.-1t
will pay Cmahans to go. hunting now
that, is, if they find what they go after
v. E. Jackl, meteorologist at the Air
way Weather Bureau here, today will
start bi-monthly experiment to gather
data He will send up small balloons
carrying aerometeorographs to record
humidity, temperature and pressure.
. At a minimum of 10 miles up the
balloons break and tiny red parachutes
carry the instruments to the ground
The Government will pay S. for each
of the instruments returned.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
FRIDAY

CFrom Nugget Daily BulletinD
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

some of the Roosevelt states are showing signs of wavering under the pounding of the counter at- tacks by favorite sons. The Ms souri bloc which was pledged to Reed collapsed and toppled most of its votes into the Roosevelt column. Murray lasted but one ballot when he released his dele gates. They were divided among the other favorite sons and none went to Roosevelt. There are definite signs of agitation in the Texas and California delegations which were pledged to Garner, with Roosevelt figuring as the most likely beneficiary should real break come. Convention lead CTS have heard some talk of com bination involved the vice-pres- dential nomination. Garner and MacAdoo are mentioned as possi- bilities to run with Roosevelt. The convention adjourned this morning until S:30 pm. tonight. However, the leaders are carrying on, in private conferences, in an effort to arrive at some breakdown which would avert the danger of a deadlock which occurred eight years ago at New York
 On the 2nd ballot taken today Roosevelt showed 677 three-quart- CTS; smith 194 one-fourth; Ritchie 23 one-half; Byrd 24: Garner 91 one fourth; White 50 one-half; Rogers 22; Traylor 40 one-fourth; Reed IS; Baker s.
 Alaska cast one courtesy vote for Traylor on the first ballot, but switched six solid to Roose-
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NEAR COMPLETION

WASHLNGON, June 30, (P)- It's legislative program just about completed except for relief, Con gress plunged anew into the wig orous cleanup campaign, rushing toward the completion of minor problems. The Senate after pass ing all regular appropriation bills took up the relatively inconsequen- tial measures. before resuming con sideration of Philippine indepen- dence. The House is marking time on its program, having finished most of the work except for the money bills now in conference.
 There is hope that all appropria- lion bills except that for the War Department, will he at the White House before the new financial year dawns at midnight tonight,
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Second Division. In the matter of the Estate of F. H. G. GIBSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned, G. R. Jackson, has been appointed by the above en- titled court, Administrator of the Estate of F. H. G. Gibson, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Administrator of said Es- tate at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1892.
 G. R. JACKSON
 Administrator Publish-June IS, 25, July 2, g, 16, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
BALLOTS TAKEN; NO VICTORY
 YET FOR ANYONE

CHICAGO, July 1, (R)-After a tumultous night in a long ses- sion the convention fell into the tightening grip of a deadlock at dawn today. It took three fruit less ballots for presidential nominee and then adjourned until tonight to think it over
 Roosevelt is far ahead of his nearest rival, and continues to muster slowly rising majority on each succeeding ballot but is unable to make rapid propress. which his managers predicted. He needs two-thirds vote of the con vention to be nominated
 The official count on the third ballot was Roosevelt 6S2: Smith 190; Garner 101; White 52; Tray Tor 40; Reed 27; Byrd A; Ritchie 23; Baker s. It would have re qured 76S on this ballot to noL- mate him.
 Roosevelt's managers are work ing like beavers among the weary delegates and have made inroads here and there, picking up votes by dribblets. At the same time
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
smith Placed in Nomination

Chicago, July 1, (PD-Shouting i"Gtve us q man who darest" Gov ernor Joseph Ely of Massachusetts placed Alfred E. Smiths candi- dacy for nomination for president before the convention. He was termed the Happy Warrior, "A modern Andrew Jackson; a posi- tive, virile, straight speaking, plain thinking statesman, who even his Ienemies have recognized as pow erful
 Roosevelt Placed Nomination
 Chicago, July 1, (H)-The nom ination speech, placing Franklin D. Roosevelt's candidacy before the convention, was made by his old friend John Mack. He told the convention that the New York CT filled "a crying need for practical American, with a clear perspective and a knowledge of the entire nation, as our chief eXecu- tive"
 One of the most tumultous out bursts of the vociferous conven tion came, as Mack, who persuad- ed Roosevelt to run for his first public office more than 20 years ago, placed his name before the delegates as a candidate for presi- dent
 Mack said that Roosevelt came to the convention with the great est number of votes behind him, than anyone in the history of the dem ocratic party. He said that Roosevelts courage is unquestion- ed, and his word is as good as gold, and would so conduct the United States by policies as to bring recovery from the ills accen- tuated and increased by republi- can uncertainty and instability"
 Garner Placed Nomination
 Chicago, July 1, (P)-Senator Tom Connally nominated John N. Garner of Texas, with the asser- tion that he would take cour- ageous, experienced and capable leadership to the White House.
 He said "This supreme hour calls for a man who can set an example of leadership for which the American people have been patiently looking in vain toward the White House."
 Chicago, July 1, (P)-Plunging along rapidly, the convention com- pleted the approval of it's platform and turned to the nominations.
 Without roll call, the conven- ton vetoed down the following pro- posed blanks: the immediate pay ment of bonus; Murray's economic proposals; MaeAdoos proposal to consider methods to make safe, de posits in banks by having all un- der the Federal Reserve System. However they adopted a plank ex- pressing the interest of the party in human welfare work particul- arly among children, which was by Miss Caroline O'Day of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Amendment suggestions for the coining of silver and an interna- tional banking conference were also defeated. Smith denied the rumor that he intended to with darw saying: "I am not only gong to stick but am going to be nom- mated" Roosevelt personally en- dorsed the wet plank.