davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
aver perdiendo la vida Sidney

aver perdiendo la vida Sidney
Glassberg, conocido entrenador
de pugilistas. Viajaban con
Glassberg en- ell momento del ac-
|cidente Kid Armandito, gladia-
dor cubano, y Gus Campbell, de
Miami, que Sc dirigian a Dayto-
ma Beach.
Sam Cohen, que viajaba en- ell
'otrO automovil acompanando a
David Herscowitz, residente de
Lake Worth, tambien recibi6
%lesiones de poca importancia.
Los dos automobiles quedaron
destroz2 los.
Glass berg muri6 cuando Sc lie
conducia al hospital donde fue-
ron asistidos los lesionados de
menor importancia.
La responsibilities del acct
dente sc atribuye a Herscowitz,
que guio su automovil hacia ell
lado izquierdo del canine para
pasar a un caro- tirado por mu-
las.
Armandito y Campbell reci-
bieron lesiones de poca impor-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

A la pueSta del sol cast todas
las tardes hay concerto iunto a
las cantinas. Lo da un cuarteto
de bandurrias Y guitarras, for
madO por companeros nuestros.
Cast toda la fuorza libre de SER
vlclo Sc reune a su lado. Tore
lies, Bernal y 20 acabamos de
llegar.
Brabante, Bustillo Y Pelayo,
estan sentados en- una mesa rus.
tica' Tienen una taxa delante.
Bernal les pregunta que be-
ben.
-Cafe-dice ell cubanito.
Tres o cuatro wees seguides
entra en- una de las cantinas con
las tazas yacias y sale cor elias
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

Manana por la noche, en- Chi
cago, ell eX-campe6n Jack
Dempsey tendra de oponente
en- un match a cuatro rounds
a King Levinsky, Ell pescador,
ahora estrella de la categorfa
de mas peso. Puede darse por
SECURE que Dempsey no sera
derrotado y que probablemen-
tie la question terminara en- ia
bias porque no creemos a Jack
10 bastante tonic para exponer
Sc a perder los centenares de
miles en- un encuentro con Le-
whisky, sin antes tener la segu-
ridad de que este va a tratar-
10 con las consideraciones que
merece un glorioso anciano.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
RESULTADO DE LAS CARRIE
RAS DE PERROS EN- ST.
PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Pardon me,
$500; segunda carrera, Hello
World, $21.00; tercera carre-
r,a The Fox, $11.20; cuarta
carrera, Sun Shadow, $40
quinta carrera, Lucky Jessie
$7,40; sexta carrera, Yale Bub
$3.50; septima carrera, Silve-
rita, $13.20; octava carrera,
Coming Gift, $500 y novena
carrera, Bobbie Pass, $44.20.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

resantiSimo 81 los muchachos

resantiSimo 81 los muchachos
cumplen con su deber.
Cada uno de los gladiadores
seleccionados tiene en- 81 ell ma
terial indispensable para desta-
carse en- ell arte de los punos. To
dos son j6venes, desean alcan-
Ear los primeros puestos de sus
respectivas categorias y tienen,
ademas de agilidad ,alguna des
treza. Quiza el p1blico aprecie
ell exacto valor de las peleas
.contratadas y Sc decida a llenar
la arena de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
BOXEO
REED HIZO TABLAS CON
MILES

jacksonville, Feb. 17.-En la
pelea principal del programa O.
frecido aqui aver, Jimmy Reed,
de esta ciudad, hizo tablas con
Rufus Miles, de Charlotte, Ca
rolina del Norte. Luego de ha-
Der sido derribado tres wees en-
los primeros dos asaltos, Reed
recuper6 ell terreno ,perdido, EN-
lpatando con su contrincante.
Miles subi6 al cuadrilatero con
$50 libras, II y media mas que
su rival.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Pleitos y Divorcios

W. E. Mick, contra Marta H.
Mick; Lula Turner, contra w.
D. Turner; Margaret F. Snow,
contra James F. Doyle; C. NJ.
Pearson, contra Evelyn Lane
Pearson.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

gu rival, pero sin atacar a este
como era de esperar 10 hicie-
ra, dada gu mayor habilidad y
sus peligrosos pufios.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Con los (%,,,antes

Ell programa que Kennedy ha
preparado para ell viernes, en-
Benjamin Field, rest tara inte-
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
D @ R

Babe y Hittin On High; move
ma carrera, Poppy Meadows,
AcropoIis, Yale Bub.
La mejor apuesta: Lone
Fly.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

G~ASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues.
ira Gasolinera, situada en- Ia
IA. ave. y Gale II.
Visitenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

Fort Lauderdale, Feb. IT,
Dos automobiles chocaron aqui
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

UN DE GLA-
DIADORES PERECIO EN-
UN ACCIDENTE AUTO
MOVILISTA
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
ROLLER SKATING RINK
 OPENING UP TOMORROW

"Merrily we roll aiong!" etc! etc!
 Seward may now get on a real skate, so to speak, beginning to- morrow Sunday at 1 p. m. when Dreamland Roller Skating Rink is thrown open to the public by famous Odd Job Boys, the noted pair of local twins who are popping the old hometown up with big city ideas.
 Skating will be in force Sunday afternoons and evenings and on Thursday evenings after 8.
 Skates will be furnished; at least
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

100 pairs are on hand for feet re- gardelss how big your tow boats may be-" The small price of two bits, a quarter-25c-Will be the ad- mission fee. A special orchestra from New York may dole the rhythmic, alluring melodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger wave, specially priced at the low figure of S!.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

Soles and heels unevenly worn fail to properly support the arches. You will find more comfort in walking if you have soles and heels repaired in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:3O a. m. Saturday 9 a. m. Sunday g a m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- Veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

The town of Anchorage has been officially notified by the Alaska Railroad that the contract existing between the town and railroad since 1921, under which the town supplies the railroad with water, will be terminated at the end of 50 days. The railroad is installing it's
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Harry Jcnes, old time resident of the North, passed away at the An chorage hospital after an illness of long duration. He formerly work ed for the Alaska Road Commits sion, and was an American war veteran, aged TO years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
own pumping plant.
 * + E f

Upon the arrival at Seattle of a ship from Nome the authorities arrested man known as Fred Patterson, and are holding him on the charge with being connected with the robbery of a Nome pool hall on October T. when $6,OO0 was stolen.
 * * *
 Rev. Henry Hope Lumpkin, who was rector of St. Matthews Episco- pal church at Fairbanks for five years prior to 1920, died at Colum- bia s. O., early in October.
 a; * *
 A. E. White, aged ", miner who was taken to Anchorage hospital from Flat, October 25, died. j; *
 William N. Thomas, well known in Nenana, died in the Veterans hospital at Walla Walla, October 15. He was a resident of Nenana since 1916 and was proprietor of the Railroad cigar store.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Wood Yields Many Products.

Fodder, yeast, glycerin. acetone, dietic
and pharmaceutical products are being
extracted from wood, according 10 re-
cent reports OF German scientists.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
HOUSING LOAN PLAN
FIGHT EXPLAINED
New York Realty and Finan-
ciaI Group Against Un-
just Competition.

Government loans for low-cost hous-
ing projects, which would be exempt
from taxation, are being fought by some
leading realty and financial leaders of
New York City on the grounds that
such subsidies set up unjust competition
with private investments.
Edward A. MacDougall, president OF
the Greensboro Corporation, who is
chairman of the Housing Committee OF
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards. this week issued a statement,
carried in the New York press, giving
reasons for the opposition.
The subject has come to the fore
since numerous States began consider
ing proposals for applying to the Re
construction Finance Corporation for
loans for housing projects to be con-
trolled by governmental agencies.
Subject to Come Up.
The subject Is expected to be taken
up by realtors from all sections Of the
country when they convene here next
month for the annual Winter conven-
ton Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
Protesting against the recent ap-
proval by the New York State Board
Evening star., 1932-12-10
BUILDING REDUCED
TO UNUSUAL MARK
Probably Less Than Normal Re.
placement, Says Alexander
Hamilton Institute.

Construction has been curtailed dur
ing the depression to an extent prcs-
ably less than normal replacement a,
tivity, the Alexander Hamilton Institut
states.
vacant space may exist in some
measure as heritage from the period
OF overbuilding. but potent influence
Is the reduction in space requirements
Evening star., 1932-12-10
REALTY BOARD TO HOLD
LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY
Third in Weekly Series Will Be
Featured by Round Table
Discussions

The third of the series of weekly
luncheon meetings of active members
of the Washington Real Estate Board
will be held next Tuesday at the Am
bassador Hotel for discussion Of sale
and leasing projects.
Morton J. Luchs, director of the
conference. will preside over the round
table discussion, in which many mem-
bers of the board are expected to
participate. More than so realtors at
tended the first session.
The meetings are devoted to discus
sion of possible transactions involving
the sale or leasing of business proper
ties, apartment houses and unimproved
land, 1t Is announced.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
TURKEY PICKERS AIDED

MERCER, Pa. P).-Science. turning
its attention to the farm, makes the
discovery that turkeys may be picked
without hot water.
Agricultural experts from Penn State
College told Mercer County poultry
growers that piercing the rear portion
Of a turkeys brain causes its muscles
to relax so that the feathers may be
picked dry, and with little effort.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Of Housing for loans from the r. r. @.
for low-cost housing projects, Mr.. Nc
Dougall declared:
MANY feel very keenly that this
competition Is becoming serious
threat to private enterprise. Others
feel that the Federal Government has
no business in times Of emergency to
finance housing operations in the
States. Still others feel that tax ex-
emption has been growing like a weed
and that instead of making more prop
critics tax exempt. careful Govern
ment survey should be made Of the
properties now enjoying this privilege,
with view to seeing whether it should
be curtailed."
Differential Enjoyed.
The leading realtor also declared
that under the housing law of New
York buildings erected under its super
vision enjoy a differential of / per
cent in interest rate because the law
does not permit loans carrying more
than per cent. He said this has
been figured to mean rs cents a room
and that the tax exemption amounts
to differential Of 1925 per room.
These facts, he declared, show clear
ly that such projects aided by the
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Of families and individuals. the weekly
publication declares
This doubling-Lp and shifting TO
smaller quarters creates q surplus Of
space which is real enough and trouble
some enough. but which cannot be taken
as an accurate measure Of absolute
oyerbuilding," the statement points out.
This condition, the statement added,
has served to depress rentals below
their assumed normal reactions to past
periods Of excessive building. Looking
into the future, the institute economists
find, therefore, that the rent trend OBJ
viously is bound up closely with the
course Of business activity and with the
general price trend.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Government create direct composition
to large number Of privately-owned
New York apartments which now carry
from 20 to 80 per cent vacancies Of
rents similar to those built under
State auspices.
such loans would introduce COM
petitive housing which Is not needed
in the present situation of the real
estate market.
while the need for employment Is
great. 1t is felt an outlet for such en-
ployment can be found tn ways other
needed"
Evening star., 1932-12-10

of Ninth and G streets and at the
southwest corner of Fourteenth street
and New York avenue, Washington.
The lease on the former property has
been held since December 81, 1927, by
Pauline Velati Boyer, and on the
Fourteenth street property by the
Equitable Building Cos. since May IL,
1891
Evening star., 1932-12-10
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS
PLANNED BY STONE
Corporation Also Preparing tt
Build Other Residences on
Locust Road.

Paul r. Stone, Inc, owner and build
0 two stories each at 1881 and 1343
locust road, having construction costs
Of $7,75o and $4,000, according to plans
filed with the District Building inspec-
tor.
The firm also has prepared specifi-
cations for two other two-story brick
dwellings to be erected at 1884 and 1340
Locust road. having costs estimated at
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
TWO LEASES TO END

Authority Granted for Cancella-
tions on Capital Properties.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, December TO-
Irwin KirtZ, Federal referee, presiding
over hearings into the affairs of the
bankrupt United Cigar Stores Co. of
America, yesterday granted authority to
the Irving Trust Co., trustee, to cancel
the leases Of the company on the
property at the southwest corner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
10 FERRET OUT SHORT SELLERS
 N. '. EXCHANGE
Senate Banking Committee Proposes Thorough
 Investigation
CHARGES ARE MADE BY SENATOR WATSON
Believes International Bank CTS Back of Raids
 Purpose Stated

WASHINGTON, April 22.-A re- lentless effort to determine the true Identity of Wall Streets inn portant short sellers was ordered yesterday by the Senate Banking Committee after it had made pub lie a long list of bear operators profusedly studded with dum m y names.
 It is proposed that special in- vestigators be sent to New York to study the records of the New York Stock Exchange and various brokerage houses to discover who is behind the spurious names con- tained in the list and submitted by the Stock Exchange.
 Senator Watson, of Indiana, Re publican leader, told the newspaper men it is his firm belief that in- ternational bankers had tried to smash the market to force can cellation of war debts by deliberate efforts to delay business recovery,
 The list Of short sellers contain ed no nationally prominent names but did contain those of number of leading Wall Street traders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
ALASKA DEER
 MAY BE SENT
 TO GREENLAND
Danish Government Inquir- ing Into Possibilities
 Food Needed

SEATTLE, April 22-A proposal to ship Alaska reindeer to Green land to provide food for the Es- kimo tribes in the northerly out posts, was made here yesterday by Capt. Peter Freuchen, Danish ex- plorsr and writer.
 Capt. Freuchen said he had been inquiring into the possibilities of shipping reindeer to Gi eenland for the Danish Government. The dis appearance of the seal herds from the coast of Northern Greenland forced the Eskimos to live on fish but the fish are not now frequent ing the northern waters in as large numbers as formerly, making new food supply necessary, said Capt. Freuchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
COL. LINDDERGH BACK AT HOME
 AFTER ABSENCE
 ON SECRET TRIP
Arrives Shortly After Mid- night Followed by An other Party-Lights
 Blaze in Windows

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 22. = Absent two days on a mysterious trip, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh drove home about midnight last night.
 Lights shown in many win dOws and activity was appar- ent.
 Later, an automobile arriv- ed, owned and driven by a friend of John H. Curtis, of Norfolk. Curtis is believed to have been in the automo- bile.
 Dean Dobson-P Peacock, one of the Norfolk negotiations, colleague of Curtis, went to New York yesterday to Hose himself" to carry on the work of negotiating with the kid napers of the Lindbergh baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
B WOMEN NAMED BOARD MEMBERS
 BY DEMOCRATS
Reorganization of Division al Committee Is
 Party Complete

The appointment of three wo- men to membership on the Dsm- ocra5ic Divisional Committee was announced here today by s. Hel- lentlal, Chairman.
 Those named were: Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, of this city, and Mrs Lem Mckay and Mrs. Clar- ence D. Payne, both of Ketchi- kan. Three others remain to be appointed to give the Divisional Committee it's quota of six wo- men as authorized by the Terri torial Convention in Fairbanks last January
 One of the remaining three, MT. Hellenthal said, will come from Juneau. One is expected to be named from Skagway and the sixth member will come from Wrangell, Sitka or Petersburg Eight women members are also to be added to the Territorial Com mittee. Two will be named from each of the four Judicial Divis- ions by the Chairman of the Ter ritorial Committee upon the rec ommendation of Chairman of each Divisional Committee.
 @The Divisional Committees will, when completed, be composed of six women and six men and the Chairman for a total of B mem bers, while the Territorial Com mfttee will have eight each men and women and the Chairman, or IT in all" MT. Hellenthal said. Tine purpose of the reorganiza- tion, as declared by the late con- vention, is to give the women members of the party an equal voice with the men in organiza- ton matters he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
PEOPLE WANT
 ID KNOW HOW
 LEADERS
People Ask Hoover About Prohibition and Roose-
 welt About Prosperity
(By BYRON PRICE) tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

WASHINGTON, April 22.-A lull in delegate choosing has given the major parties opportunity for serious questioning regarding the two paramount questions:
 What Hoover intends to do about Prohibition and how does Roose- welt propose to retore prosperity? But this question apparently does not handicap either Hoover or Roosevelt in their bids for the Presidential nominations.
 The pressure on Hoover to say something on Prohibition is be- coming terrific. Some of the mem bers of his own Cabinet want to part company with the Anti -Sa- loon League and have declared in favor of referendum on the l- quor question. It is believed that Hoover intends to say nothing un- til the convention, hoping that the Republicans will not go as far as the Democrats toward modifi- cation.
 Roosevelt's friends say they see no need for outlining a more defi- nite program under the present changing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
CAPONE FILES
 HIS APPE AL IN
 SUPREME COURT
Gangster Asks Review ot Confirmation of His
 Conviction

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Al Ca- pone has filed in the Supreme Court, a petition asking a review o4 the decision of the Court of Appeals confirming his conviction for evasion of income tax.
 The appeal is made on the grounds that he was not informed of the charges made because the charges were drawn in general terms, contrary to the rule of the Supreme Court, also that certain counts set up an offense against the United States but did not show failure to pay taxes thus failing to bring him within the statute under which he was charg- ed with violating.
 The appeal win result in Ca- pone remaining in the Cook Coun- ty jail, Chicago, Illinois, until ac- ton is taken by the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April a. Gen. J. Warren Keller, statesman land soldier, former Speaker of the National House, is dead at his |homs here at the age of 96. He was the only Ohioan to serve as Speaker of the National House of Representative before the late Nicholas Longworth, and also held the distinction of being the young est Major General in the Union Army at the end of the Civil War. He likewise served with rank of Major General in the Spanish American War.
 National Figure
 General Keller, for more than fifty years a figure of national prominence, was elected to the Speakership of Congress in 1885 after political successes that car- ried him from State Senator to a place where he became a national power in the Republican Party.
 Born in Clark County, Ohio, Jan uary 30, 1886, he was educated at Antioch College, and at the begin ming of the Civil War was enlisted in the Third Ohio Volunteer h. fantry at the age of 21. After six days service as private, he was elected Major of a battalion, volun- teer regiments having the privilege of electing their own officers.
 Wounded by Shell
 It was in the battle of the Wild erness that he was wounded by a shell fragment and, placing his arm in a sling, continued to command his regiment in several fierce en- agreements. He was brevetted Major General after the close of hostili- ties in recognition of his gallant and distinguished service
 Upon discharge he resumed a law practice at Springfield, O., and en- tered politics. From the time of
 Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
WILL TEACH
 PROHIBITION
 IN 6 LESSONS
Presbyterian Sunday School Students Are to Be
 Given Course

NEW YORK, April 22.-Nearly 19,o00 Presbyterian Sunday School students from 18 to B years of age win be given course of six les- sons in Prohibition preceding the Presidential election This an- nouncement was made today by church authorities.
 The churcflrnen said the six les sons will be an effort to shape the opinion of students on liquor problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
PRICES
 IN B. C. GO UP

VICTORIA, B. C., April 22-An increase of approximately 5 per cent in liquor prices in British Co., lumbia was announced yesterday by the Government, effective inn |mediately. This increase takes the place of 5 per cent liquor tax proposed at the last session of the Legislature but on which no action was taken.
 Officials believe the increase in the price of liquor will be more flexible than the liquor tax and is expected to produce $600,o00 an- nually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
ALBERTA HIT
 BY WIND AND
 SNOW STORM
Property Damage Report ed Large-Livestock
 Believed Lost

CALGARY, Alberta, April 22.-A snow and wind storm has swept the Province for the past 30 hours, marooning automobiles and knock ing down telegraph and telephone lines.
 There was a brief let-up last night followed today by renewal of the wind and snow.
 No loss of human life is reported but damage to property is large.
 It is believed the livestock loss in the hills is considerable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
Hands Off, Says Japan
 to Russia
Warning Sounded by War Minister Regarding
 Manchuria

TOKYO, Japan, April 9. = A third warning to the League of Nations that Soviet Russia must keep hands off in Manchuria was issued in a speech at Osaka by Minister of War Araki.
 Japans mission, the War Min ister said, is to make Manchuria a paradise on earth, safe for ev- erybody.
 The War Minister also declared Japan would resist any attempt of the League of Nations to apply the nine power treaty and called the massing of Russian troops on the border as a threatening situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
SMALL CRAFT SUNK BY WIND

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 22.- A cold rain and spattering wind swept Southern California yester- day with a velocity of 50 miles an hour endangering several large ships. The wind destroyed several small craft along the coast and caused damage in a number of communities.
 Coast Guard cutters were busy aiding battered vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
Fourteen Yem-Old
 Boy Is Charged ioith
 First Degree Murder

BAKER. Oregon, April 22-Clar- enee Woolery. aged IA. confessed slayer of his foster mother because she scolded him for neglecting his work, has been ordered before a grand jury for investigation on a first degree murder charge. If indicted the boy will be tried in the Circuit Court the same as an adult.