davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
 Juneau Precinct, Territory of All
 aska, Division Numer One. In the Matter of the Estate of
 CHARLES LARSEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was appoint ed Administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, on the 18th day of May, 1882.
 :. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, with proper vouchers attach ed, to Henry Roden, attorney for Administrator, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1882.
 DAVE HOUSED, Administrator of Estate of Charles Larsen, Deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS 6. or
 C. HAS SESSION
President Goetz Tells of Conditions in South
 as He Found Them.
N TFEE944 E {F "a @g

Unemployment in the cities as la result of the business depression
 was yividly described by "A. E. Goetz, president of the Douglas
 Chamber of Commerce, at the meeting of the Chamber last night.
 MI. Goetz. who is also one of the directors of the Alaska Children's
 home, visited the offices and some of the institutions in Portland, of the Pacific Protective Society, of which the Alaska home is a
 branch, while on his recent trip South r- = ,. M
 With MT. McLarep, General Su-
 perintendent of the Protective So- 'ciety, MT. Goetz was taken through the institutions where he obtained
 first hand information of what
 the Society and. other organiza- tjons of relief are up against at the present time. Thousands of persons are being fed at their soup kitchens daily, and this is taxing the benevolent resources to the limit to keep great many people from starvation. MT Goetz said.
 A committee was appointed at the meeting to at once start ac- tion on an important issue now before the Chamber It was de- cided to solicit M. s. Whittier of Juneau for a talk, at the next of the. organization, to be held Friday July 29. s.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

ployment in the canneries, where ithe labor is almost wholly per- formed by Oriental workers inn ported each season from Califor- mia, Oregon and Washington ]"
 The charge IS made that the government has not appointed ag- ents Or other officials to protect Alaska Indians or their property rights and that the only admins tration of their affairs has been through the Bureau of Education in maintaining insufficient schools and hospitals" and that only re- gently have the activities of the Bureau of Indian Affairs been ax- tended to Alaska.
 The resolution concluded it's rep resentations with stating that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

Tunafish salad with mayonnaise, crisp curls of bacon, potato chips, sliced tomatoes, poppyseed rolls, iced tea or coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
EDGE PEN
 PROVES EFFICIENCY

Efficiency of the new Feather Edge sheaffer Life time Pen IS being demonstrated in front window of the Butler-Mauro Drug Company on Front Street. The pen writes on paper. an electric motor keeping the paper moving and the pen running.
 The pen writes fine on the back side and coarse on the normal side. In the present demonstra- ton the pen has run twelve hours on one filling. 'fFsather Edge" means that the point of the pen just barely touches the paper.
 The usual life time guaranty goes with the new Feather Edge Pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

revolver. This woman is not to be Accnvicted of murder unless it Is proved that she fired the fatal shot, intending at the time to kill the man at whom she was firing. :
 Stephen, son of prominent financier, was fatally shot in Mrs. Barney's apartment on the night Of May 31,
 The defense was that the pistol was discharged accidentlly as the two struggled Tor it's possession. Mrs. Barney testified she had threatened to commit suicide and that Stephen, seizing her pistol from its hiding place, had started to leave the apartment. when she pursued him. -.~.
 Because of the prominence of both Stephen and Mrs. Barney, the trial had attracted great crowds to the hearing The spectators for the most part were persons prominent in society and in the arts.
 The defendant was discharged immediately the verdict was given, but Justice Humphries, who pre- sided, advised her not to leave Old Bailey until the crowds had been cleared from the streets in the vicinity,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
COL. MILLER ARRIVES TO TAKE OVER SITKA
 NATIONAL CEMETERY

To confer with Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, relative to ad- i ministration of the Sitka National Military Cemetery, Col. William c. Miller, Commanding Officer Of the Army garrison at Chilkoot Bar racks, arrived here last night on the United States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa. The Commission has had charge of the Sitka Cemetery for several years. When it's duties are trans ferred to the Interior Department next week, Col. Miller viii take over the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

problems connected with Alaska Indian affairs !" have been grossly neglected by United States author ities and that it is imperative that immediate attention be given them il. accordance with United States treaty obligations with Russia : By the terms of the resolution, the subcommittee of the House Committee on Indian affairs, is au- thorized on it's visit to Alaska to 'hear and consider the law and facts offered in respect to Alaska Indians and their rights and claims" and is directed to report and make recommendations to the full committee.
 Copies of the resolution have just been received in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
SOURDOUGH NEIL
 VAN H0UTEN HERE

Noil Van Houten, well known sourdough of the Fairbanks country, returned to Juneau today on the Fern from a prospecting trip on Chichagof Island He was one of the stars on the baseball teams that put on spectacular games com mencing sharp at midnight in Fairbanks as. part of the. festi- val of the Midnight Sun" cele- brated there annually. He may catch for the American Legion tonight in the scheduled game against the Moose. Van Houten is a member of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

Old papers TOT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
SCHOOL AT DEERINGt
 IS SOLD FOR S663

In conformity to a policy of AL aska Commissioner of Education w K. Keller to dispose of unused school property, the school build ing at Deering on Seward Penin- sula has been sold to Ferguson Brothers of Kotzebue for $663, MT. Keller announced today. The Deer ing school supplies, such as desks. have been distributed between the Candle and Koszebue schools. The Deering school was discontinued several years ago. ,t
 The Commissioner has adyertis- ed for bids for the sale. of the school building at Hot Springs. which place is on the Tanana Riv- CT west of Fairbanks. This school vas discontinued about year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
CONGRESS WILL PROBE ALASKA
 INDIAN WOES
Delegate Wickersha h a m Charges Natives Are
 Deprived ofRights
Continued from Page one)

MT. Wickersha, in the resolu- tions which he submitted to the House Committee on Indian Affairs and which was adopted by the committee, sets forth that the Uni ted States, in violation of the treaty with Russia a the time Of the purchase of the Territory, "has neglected and refused to make necessary laws and regulations for the protection of the property rights and general welfare of the Indians, to their great and lasting injury, and as it has ever since done for the Indians of the Uni ted States proper"
 No Compensation to Indians
 The resolution declares the Uni ted States has refused to pay the Indians flor the occupancy and use of their tribal lands in any part of Alaska and particularly in Southeast Alaska" that it has reserved all such lands in South eastern Alaska as a forest reservat- tion and that it sells such lands and their timber to white pur- chasers and settlers without the consent of the Indians and with out paying them any compensation.
 The resolution further says that stringent game and fish laws for bid Indians under severe penalties from taking game and fish as they formerly did" and that the fishery laws particularly "are so harshly enforced as to bring the Indians almost to the point of starvation"; that they are mot fairly given em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-15
DAUGHTER BORN

A baby girl was born yesterday to Mrs. H. L. Cochrane in Seat tie, according to cablegram re- ceived by Mr. Cochrane. The mother and daughter are getting along fine, it was reported. The new daughter tipped the scales at BE- pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
SCHOOL HOOP
 TEAMS MEET
 HERE TONIGHT
Juneau and Douglas Will Battle at Reduced
 Admission Prices

Boy and girl basketball teams representing Juneau and Douglas high schools will meet tonight in the Juneau high school gymnasium in the first game of a series for Gastineau Channel championship honors.
 Both boy teams and both girl teams are regarded as evenly matched They have trained and practiced faithfully and are deem ed by their coaches to be in top form.
 By many enoi1usiasts of the in- door sport, tonight's contests are expected to be the best and the most closely fought exhibitions of the hoop pastime here this winter.
 To encourage the Juneau ath- letes a rally was held by the Ju- neau High School Student Body this afternoon.
 Downtown Parade Tonight
 A downtown parade of students, headed by their band, is scheduled for early this evening.
 Reduced prices of admission, which were announced a few days ago by Prof. R. s. Raven, super of public schools, VII go into effect for the first time this evening.
 
 Prospects of excellent sport al low prices assure the presence of a large number of spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
First City Bowlers Now Only 78 Pins Be-
 hind in Race
STANDING OF TEAMS

Completion of the first half of the 30-game schedule of the Elks' telegraphic bowling tournament last night saw the Ketchikan mems first team climb to within 78 points of Juneau, which has been leading from the start. Aided and abetted by one Thibodeau who ran up ell for his total, the First City bowlers scored 2716 to the locals 2637. The Anchorage first team for the first time beat Juneau, its score being 2689.
 The Juneau second team is lead ing Ketchikan, it's nearest rival, by 283 pins. Juneau women's first team is l99 pins behind Ketchikan, in second placa, and the second team is 795 pins in the rear. All Southeast Alaska womens teams are far behind Anchorage.
 Up to a late hour this afternoon the SCOT he games played by the Anche a ms second team last night -ase , been received.
 AEchcff4 4<S-Nen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
INGRAM TO DRILL
 MEN ON KICKING

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 8.-Bill Ingram, head coach of California's 5 football squad, will have his boys pay more attention to kicking goals this year.
 California's record in this respect of the game was anything but good last year. The Bears scored fourteen touchdowns and kicked goal only three times. Two goals from the field were also missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
PAUL LINK AGAIN
 BILLIARD CHAMPION
 IN PAC. NORTHWEST

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. B. The Pacific Northwest Ameateur three cuhion billiard championship has gone to Paul Link, of Seattle, for the second consecutive year. The titleholder defeated Frank Jarvis of Bellingham, in the finals played here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
CARTER, BA|N
 ARE IN DRAW
Tacoma Man Is Floored Twice but Comes Back
 to Earn Even Break

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 8.-Les Bain, of Tacoma, a lightweight, and Leslie Wildcat Carter, of Ever cit, negro, fought to a six round draw last night in a main event.
 Bain was twice on the. floor for long counts in the opening round but in the closing rounds staged a comeback which earned him an even break.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
FOLLOW WINS ' SLUCCINC GO

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. B. Tony Poloni, of Reno, former anna teur light heavyweight champion, easily defeated Jimmy Hannah, of San Francisco, last night.
 The ten rounder was a slugging match with Hannah absorbing most of the punishment.
 Poloni weighed 176 pounds and Hannah weighed 174 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
MARY WATSON FUNERAL

Funeral services were held in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall this afternoon for the late Mary Watson, prominent Indian woman. Rites were conducted by Rev. Sew ard Kunz Interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Legislators in Pennsylvania class fly cosmetics as luxuries, but so- c;sty leaders and business women in Philadelphia says they are ne- ceSsitinc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio = Sharon Steel Hoop Company advanced op- erations IS per cent to 35 per cent of capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

NEW YORK-Standard Gas and Electric Company announced a preliminary construction budget of S25,015,966 for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

FOX COMEDY featuring a cast
thought to be noted for their fun
provoking antics in past screen
successes with Louise Dresser,
Minna Gombell and Jobyna How
land in the principal roles.
In the story they are old time
amazons of the burlesque show
chorus, reaSsembled by chance, in a
Long Island home where they hold
a good old reunion. Miss Dresser
enacts the role of a burlesquer who
has gone part way up the l. jder of
society by marrying a man with
money. She has a daughter whom
she has managed to conceal from
the secret of her jovial past.
Miss Gombell portrayS the role of
burleSquer who has become a
Shakespearean reader. Miss How
land appears as the only one of the
trio who has remained true to her
profession. She is the ironicaI
SlangSter, the cold voiced blonde
whose wisecracks are deadly.
William Collier ST., plays the role
of a sour and grouchy husband of
Miss Dresser and the love interest
is sustained by Barbara Weeks and
Stanley Smith.
Other members of the cast in
clude Howard Phillips, Ferdinand
Munier, Mary Forbes and Robert
Greig. Short subjects round out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
WIFE OF CITY
DRUGGIST DIES
At HOSPITAL
Burial Rites Are Scheduled
Saturday at Mortuary
for Mrs. Olive Sintz.

Mrs. Olive Fay Sintz, 1921 North
Meridian street, died in the Meth
odist hospital Thursday after an
illness of five weeks.
Last rites will be held at the I'M
dering establishment Of Kregelo &
Bailey, 1888 North Meridian street,
at 10 Saturday. The body will be
taken to a mauSoleu1n in Shelby
vile, her birthplace.
Mrs. Sintz, who came to Indian
apolis twenty-five years ago, was
the wife of George Sintz, druggist
at Twenty-second and Talbot
streets. She was a member of
Roberts Park M. E. church. A
brother, Raymond Thompson, sur
wives.
Services for Mrs. Ida B. Houck,
SO, who died Thursday at the home
of son at $40 North Bancroft
street, will be held in the Shirley
Bros chapel, 946 North Illinois
street, Saturday at 1870. Burial will
be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Houck, born in Pendleton,
had lived in indianapolis twenty
three years. Her husband, John
Houck. died thirty-two years ago.
John c. McNiel, 70, former city
employe, died Thursday at his home.
2238 North LaSalle street, following
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Mcneil had been employed by
the board of park commissioners
and the city street commissioner at
various times.
Services will be held at the home
at 2:30 Saturday with burial at New
Bethel.
He was a member of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men.
Amos Garrett Thompson ST., for
twenty years a resident of Irving
ton, died Thursday at his home in
McCordSville. He had been i'll sew
eral months.
Survivors are the widow, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert B. Hubbard, and a
son, Amos Jr.
Services will be held at 2:3O Sat-
urday at the Shirley Brothers
chapel, 946 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
DEBTS BARGAIN
limited STEP IN
DISARMAMENT
Move Grows to Have U. S,
Offer Cancellation as
InduCement.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Prev stan Cnrresnnnhsnf

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA move
ment to have the American govern
ment instruct its delegates to the
Geneva. disarmament conference to
persuade European powers into dis
srming by promises of debt can
collation. appears to be brewing
here.
Persons close to the President
and the secretary Of state said
Thursday night both Mr.. Hoover
and Stimson firmly are opposed to
linking war debts with disarma-
ment, either in Geneva or in Wash
ington. Congress already has gone
on record against cancellation.
Those favoring debt cancellation
In return for concrete European
disarmament declare that, sooner
or later, the United States will
have to accept remuneration or
cancellation whether it likes it or
not. American business, they add,
would benefit from the European
economic and political recovery
which certainly would follow stimuli
taneous cancellation of debts and
reduction of armament costs.
Prestige Would Suffer
The administration, on the other
hand holds that the government,
even if it favored cancellation
could not lower its prestige by such
q disarmament bargain. 1t appears,
therefore. that the American dele
tation will sail with definite in
truction to LAY off" debt promises.
AS the delegates progress in their
studies of the intricate problems
before the world conference, the
United States learns they have
found six serious political obstacles
to its success. They are:
French fears of extremist sue
cesses in the German elections next
spring
The unsettled Franco italian
naval dispute.
Possibilities of radical changes in
AiAC l. tAlCll SOFGIIlllCllJ dlUGI Lilb
general election next spring.
Treaty RevisiOns
Germany's fight against the sys-
tenn of unequal ornaments imposed
upon her and her allies by the
peace treaties, which, in turn,
brings up the entire question of re-
vision of the treaties.
Frances insistence upon added
security before she can commence
disarming.
Soviet Russia's attitude toward
the conference and fiat rejection of
the proposed draft treaty.
These political difficulties will
divide the nations represented at
Geneva into three groups: Those
favoring Frances disarmament
thesis, those supporting Germany
against the sanctity of the treaties
and the injustice of the peace treaty
disarmament restrictions, and those
wishing to remain neutral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

divorce industry in their newest
starring comedy, Peach O. Reno"
Some idea of the material at the
disposal of the two comedians is
seen in the fact that they are cast
as divorce lawyers in this Mecca of
liberated womanhood
AS is usual the comics are pur-
sued by difficulties, some of them in
the shapes of men while the
others are ex-husbands.
Despite this confusion the harried
young lawyers nonchalantly con-
tinue their business of obtaining
divorces at the cut rate of $50 per
person and no questions asked.
The comedians make the most of
their original lines and build their
humorous plot through a series of
tongue-in-the-cheek situations and
slap-stick moments, building to a
hilarious finish when the divorce
courtroom suddenly loses its dignity
and becomes an inspired Tin Pan
Alley of jazz. Dorothy Lee again
appears in support of the co-stars.
Others in the cast of Peach o.
Reno include Zelma O'Neal, Joseph
Cawthorn and Sam Hardy.
Among the dark-eyed senoritas
and gay caballeros of Fanchon and
Marcos LA Plaza" stage production
Idea are Nelly Fernandez, Lucinda
and Ricardo, Chiquita, Edurado Del
gado, Agustin Palafox, and the
Spanish Ensemble. The Cells
Brothers and Jack Brancel and Pal
headline. the La Plaza" entertain
erS.
A fifteen-minute band novelty
program featuring Charlie Davis
and his Joy Gang, will be an addi-
tional attraction on the Indiana s
bill.
Other theaters today offer:
Ladies of the Big House" and
! Around the World in Eighty Min
utes" at the Circle, 'Mata Hari" at
the Palace, What a Woman Wants
at Keith's, and Koran at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Day Programs

WFBM (1200) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
SATURDAY
A. NJ.
7:30-Records
9.00-Womens hour
10:00-Trans
10:15-Philharmonic-S symphony children
concert (CBSl.
1i:30-Don Bigelow orchestra (CBS).
ll.45-Athletic program (CBS).
l2;00-Farm Network (CBS).
p. NJ.
i:o0-Funnyb (CBSl.
l:15-Saturdav SyncopatorE (CBSl
l:30-Lyric stage show.
2:30-Rhythm Kings (CBSl.
3:00-5 :3o-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Fishing the
Air

Morton Lowney. popular radio tenor,
has selected Cuban Love Song" from
the motionpicture of the same title, for
his feature Offering during the program
over WFBM and the Columbia chain Fri
day. from 6:45 to .. m.
Lady wilkins, weIl-known in this
country and abroad as Suzanne Bennett,
Australian actress, and now the wife of
Sir Hubert wilkins. noted explorer, will
be the guest of THE Bath Club pro-
gram to be presented over WFBM and
the Columbia network from to 7;15
p. m, Friday.
The deep bass Of Singin' Sans voice
will be heard in long-popular request
numbers when he sings when Lights Are
Low "Only a Message From Home Sweet
Home" and Bells of St. Mary'S" over
WFBM and the Columbia network Friday,
from 7.15 to 7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
TWO COMEDIANS
FEATURED AT INDIANA

Peach O. Reno" Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey's most recent
and most hilarious dlm hit, will
head the entertainment bill at the
Indiana starting today.
On the stage Fanchon and Marco
will present their LA Plaza" Idea,
a footlight frolic featuring among
its talent several of Mexico's most
prominent stage and screen stars.
That wisecrRcking, 1rrepressible
pair of gloom chaserS, Wheeler and
Woolsey. poke the merry finger of
satire at Reno and the wholesale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

A NJ
) 30-Time announcement.
5.31-International flddlers.
6.00-Time announcement.
601-Physical exercises.
6i5-Talent bureau program.
630-Time announcement.
63l-Organ recital.
645-Joliy Bill and Jane (NBCl.
700-Time.
701-Morning devotions.
7l5-Phil Cook (NBCl.
7:30-Talent bureau program.
7:45-PhySical exercises.
S:00-Thoughts of Youth.
S:10-Organ and vocal.
8.20-Book news.
S:S0-Beautiful Thoughts tfBC4.
8:45-Mail Bag.
9 :0O-LiveStock reports.
:10-Announcement.
9:15-Orchestra.
930-Colonel Goodbody (NBCl.
9:45-Talent bureau program
l0:00-Organ program.
l0:15-Elliot Brock. violin recital.
1O:30-Iivestock reports.
10:45-River reports.
10 55-Time signals.
II 00-Governmental glimpses.
II 3O-Isham Jones' orchestra
11:45-National Farm and Home tNBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
TIMES CARRIERS TO
BE APOLLO GUESTS
Manager Collins Invites Boys and Girls Who Deliver
Papers to See stepping Sisters" Comedy Hit.

XXTHEN Manager Kenneth Collins gets unusually funny he
w thinks of the deliver
homes all the city.
AS his heater showing stepping
laugh getterS the
his guests a special 9 m Saturday
The will in
Apollo
Beginning today hiary will
Laugh Month will be inauguaed with opening stepping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
DEMOCRATS IN SPLIT
Several States Want Shuttle in
Convention Representation.
BIZ United Press

70 = JWIffW TTtoS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Contro-
Versy is developing among Demo-
Gratis over the apportionment of
delegates to the coming convention.
The movement is being led by Cali
fornia, Florida and some other
states which have gained congress
sional seats under the new reap
portionment. These states desire
that the number of delegates be
assigned on the basis of this new
apportionment instead of that pre-
vailing in the present congress.
California, for instance, would have
forty-four delegates instead of
twenty-six.