davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
GOV. ROOSEVELT GIVEN OVATION
 BY SATELLITES
Candidate Driven Through Streets Tn Rosebank-
 ed Automobile
THOUSAND CHEER
 AS HE PASSES BY
Will Make Speech Tonight Which Will Be Broadcast
 Resumes Tour

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-GOv. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic candidate for President, is guest of Seattle today and Seattleites Ovated him as he paraded through the streets, in a rOsebanked automobile, through ranks of cheering thousands.
 Gov. Roosevelt conferred with the Democratic leaders and visited the hospital for crippled children. Toni g h t the Democratic nominee will make a speech which will be broadcast. Gov. Roosevelt will visit Tacoma and then the Vest ern Washington Fair at Puy- allup.
 Gov. Roosevelt said this was not only a campaign trip but a trip on which he wanted to learn the condition of the country "by getting out and seeing the people. I had hop ed to find conditions better on the Pacific Coast but they seem the same everywhere"
 Train Delayed
 The Roosevelt special train, enroute here, was delayed by the derailment of a no CT train but following the clear ing of the track, the train s p e d through Washington, practically on schedule.
 From Seattle, Gov. Roose- welt will go to Portland, ar- irving there tomorrow where he is scheduled for another speech.
 Gov. Roosevelt yesterday stopped briefly at Missoula, Montana, where he said "how- dye' to a large gathering.
 A brief stop was also made at Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
RACKETEER RING CAUSE OF BIG LOSS, ANNUALLY
Businessmen, Labor Lead CTS, Criminals, Poli-
 ticians Involved

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Gor- don Hostetter, Executive Director Iof the Employers Association of Chicago, said racketeering by busi- ness msn, labor leaders, criminals and politicians is causing the Am erican public stupendous annual loss.
 Hostetter said racketeering in Chicago alone cost $145,000000 an- nually.
 The declaration was made at a National conference here.
 Is Inside Job
 Hostetter said racketeering is an inside job and is an American product which business itself is greatly responsible for.
 "Racketeering has been the worst in the past two years, whereas sev- eral years ago organizations of busi- ness men and organized labor were principally responsible with the criminal merely a tool,' said Host etter. Now the criminal is gaining ascendancy."
 Hostetter said a Federal Judge estimated that the crime cost in the United States is between eleven and thirteen billion dollars an- nually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

The above tabulauon indicates that the worlds annual production of gold during very recent years is slightly increasing; however, the Gold Delegation of the Financial Committee of the League of Na- tions has given this question much study and has testimony from fmany- competent mining engineers, all of whom predict that the world production of gold will not in- crease but that, on the contrary, it will decrease. So for our pur- poses, we may accept the world annual gold production as prac- tically stationary at about 20,000,- GOO oz. per year; but with the sat- isfaction, at least to gold pro- ducers, of knowing that the de- mand for gold is increasing.
 Since statistics have been avail able, the distribution of the worlds annual gold production by coun- tries has been as shown in Table 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
STOCK PRICES | TAKE ADVANCE, QUIET TRADING Railroad and Farm Imple-
 ment Issues Are
 Given Boost AUTUMN BUSINESS
 AID TO CARRIERS Better Grain Prices Helps Out - R. F. C. Move
 Also Attraction

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Stocks advanced today in quiet trading with railroads, mail order houses and farm equipments leading.
 Carriers were spotlighted as Wall Street is expecting better autumn railroad earnings. Santa Fe, Lack awanna, New York Central, South ern Pacific, Union Pacific and Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas gained nearly two points, the last hitting a new high.
 k Better grain prices helped Case and International Harvester.
 Montgomery lard and Sears Roebuck were up 21a points.
 United States Steel, preferred, recovered about one half of Mon- days loss.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph and most of the tobaccos advanced from one or more points
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration's move to speed small project loans attracted attention because this will stimulate busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
DIR. DAVIDSON ARRIVES.
 FROM OLIVE COVE WORK

Dr. Fred A. Davidson, member of the scientific staff of the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries and in cha-ge of pink salmon investi- eations in Southeast Alaska, ar rived here on the steamer Yukon He has spent the summer at Olive Cove where he has field lab cratory for experimental worK Heavy rains that kept the streams overflowing and muddy cut short his work for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
NEW REGIME IS PROMISED
 FOR SWEDEN
Albin Ha n son, Social Democrat, Is Slated to
 Be New Premier

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 20-Despite the fact that the Social Democrats fell short of a clear majority in the Riksdag election Sunday, leader Albin Hanson is regarded as the almost certain choice for Premier.
 Premier F. T. Hamrin resigned Monday when it was apparent the Conservatives were beaten in the election.
 The Social Democrats gained IA and Agrarians gained nine seats There remains possibility the Agrarians might assume the lead ership but this event is usually considered doubtful by most of the observers.
 Hanson has reputation of possession of radical views.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
MILD WINTER IS PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Un- less there is an unprecedentedly sharp drop in temperatures the weather man believe another mod crate winter is in store.
 That is the normal expectancy Joseph M Kincer, chief of the agricultural meterology division of the Weather Bureau, said. As a result of the upward swing in the thermometer beginning in 1926.
 Records show the weather moves ir currents of a few cold years and then few warm years. Kin Ger said.
 In the past change from one cycle to another has come grad ually, and while not forecasting definitely a mild winter, he said indications pointed that way since there is no evidence yet that a change in abnormal temperatures has begun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Two Ottspri,gs
 By Other Unions
 Wed Each Otl,e,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Lieut. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard and Mrs. Bullard announce the marriage of their children by previous mar r1ages-Mrs. Helen Wall Evans and Mai. Peter 0. Bullard.
 The bride is the daughter of the late Duncal Wall of Philadel- phia. Wall and Mrs. Bullard were divorced and she married General Bullard in 1927.
 Major Bullard is the son of Gen Bullard and his first wife, the former Rose Douglas Brabson whc died in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
TROOPERS ARE
 CALLED; LABOR RIOT IN N. J
Crowd of Three Thousand Dispersed Officers
 Are Released

SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Sept. 20 State Troopers late yesterday dispersed crowd of approximately 5000 men who held 40 deputies and 13 policemen captives in the town hall for six hours, the climax of labor disputes in which g. year -old boy was wounded fatally !. The fight started when cloth ing company imported guards from private detective agency in New ark.
 Two are held in connection with the staying of Peter Golfer and F. M. Majewski, both of Newark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

Gold is a large subject One could talk about it's geological or mineralogical occurrences, prospect ing for it, mining of it, it's metal lurgy or its marketing; but I have decided to limit my discussion to gold as a business-that is, to its production and marketing.
 In the production of gold, it is necessary to consider the many pos sible sources, the quantities avail able, the capital and operating costs and the chances of price breaking competition. So in the following remarks I shall endeavor to point out that though gold is found in every formation constituting the earth's crust, though 1t is possible to find it free in great concen- trated placer deposits on the sur- face, though there are still large unprospected areas of both the surface and the crust, though 1t may be possible to produee. 1t. by the cheapest labor on earth, and by processes not as yet developed, it still has an unlimited market at a definite price. There is no reason able fear of disturbance by the finding of bountiful deposits, or by cheapening the cost of production due to devaluation, or by the de- velopment of any easy processes for direct. or for byWoduct, produc- tion.
 Since the discovery of America, the worlds production of gold up to the first of this year has totaled about 1,084 4,358, 900 oz., as shown in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

All present available evidence is that the gold production of Africa will decrease and that of Canada will increase. That is, experienced engineers know that all mines ev- entually die and the imminence of the downward turning point of the largest gold production of the world from one district (Rand mines, Transvaal District, South Africa) is confidently predicted. The decline may be lingering with diminishing costs per ton to meet diminishing yields per ton, but death is inevitable. In 1901. dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
TWO STRIKERS OF FAR M FRS
 ARE UNDERWAY
Minnesota Soil Tillers Are Active-North Da-
 kota Passive

WORTHINGTON, Minn., Sept. 20 Both active and passive cam paigns are underway in Minnesota and North Dakota where farmers are seeking higher prices for prod uctS.
 Four hundred farmers are pick eting the highways in Minnesota at the instigation of the Mobiles County Union of the Farmers Na- tional Holiday Association with out approval of the organization.
 North Dakota farmers are work ing out a passive campaign. The farmers have been ordered to with hold nonperishable products from the market. Mrs. Chris Linnertz, Secretary of the Farmers Holiday Association, said picketing is not contemplated unless the passive strike is ineffective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Capitalisn,
 Substitute
 IsProposed
|Methodists of Ohio Rec.
 ommend Change in Two Systems

WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-Tht Northeast Ohio Conference of the Methodist Epicopal Church today recommended socialized ownership and control of the country's finan- cial and industrial systems as q substitute for capitalism which the conference members said seemed to have been weighed and found want ing. A change is imperative, said resolution adopted by the con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
DIES GOING TO HOSPITAL
F a ous Artist Expires Result of Overdose
 Sleeping Potion

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = James Stewart Carstairs, famous but bank rupt and disillusioned artist, died yesterday in an ambulance, appar- ently from an overdose of a sleep ing potion.
 Carstairs was being rushed to a hospital from his hotel when he died. s
 The artists possessions were auc- toned off last July but brought only $7,000. They were mostly art treasures and he expected them to bring at least $50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
MRS. GARNER PASSES AWAY,
 TEXAS HOME
Aged Mother of Speaker and Democratic Nom-
 inee, Is Dead

DETROIT, Texas, Sept. 20.- Mrs. Sarah Jane Garner, aged 8l years, mother of Speaker John N. Garner, Democratic nominee for vice-Prestdent, is dead at her home here.
 She was taken seriously i'll last Friday end her son left Washing ton to be at her bedside. Last Saturday Mrs. Garner said she expected to live to see her son elected Vice-President. She said she was not ready to go yet and almost immediately fell into a sinking spell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

tinguished engineer estimated the duration of profitable operations of the Rand gold mines on large scale at less than 25 years. The same year another engineer, also experienced in operating in the district, estimated 42 years as the minimum life, with probably five or six additional years of greatly de- creasing production. Actual annual production has already exceeded the rate these estimates predicted; i; but the present outlook is that within three or four years a de-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Boy Has Heart On
 Right of His Body

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-while ex- amining John Babala, fifteen, in- jured on the head by a pitched ball, Dr. John J. PrendergaSt of Receiving Hospital, discovered the boys heart is on the right side of his body. Medical records show only one person in 100000 has his heart misplaced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Small Projects Are No,o Sought For Financing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.- The Reconstruction Financ c Corporation wants proponents of small self-liquidating proj- ects to hurry their applications thus to help create jobs.
 Officials of the Corporation said calls for small projects were made, to correct the false impression the Corporation Is not interested in small loans for seIf-liquidating projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Cur Wood
 Champion
 Once More

ALGONAC. Michigan. Sept. 20.- Gar Wood. premier speedboat pilot. today drove Miss America X over a measured mile at a speed of 124.9l miles an hour, recapturing the worlds speed record from Kay Don, British speedboat pilot.
 Kaye Don established record of 1l9.75 miles an hour last July but failed recently to win the Harmsworth Trophy from Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Can sos, Ana co nda 11%, Bethlehem Steel 20h. Curtiss- Wright 2h, Fox Films SIS, General Motors 15A, In- ternational Harvester 23B, Kenne- colt l2A, Packard Motors 3h, Unit ed States Steel 37ss, Armour B IFS i, Colorado Fuel and Iron 8%. Chrys- Ter l6A, Standard Brands 15A, Calumet and Hecla A, Continental Oil 6A, Columbian Carbon. 30, Unit ed Aircraft 27A, Safeway Stores 50%, Dupont 37as, Canadian Paci- fic 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
COPPER RIVER R. R. OPERATES

CORDOvA. Alaska, Sept. 20-The Copper River and Northwestern Railway resumed operations Mon- day between Cordova and Chitina after 30-day shutdown due to heavy rains, the worst since 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
ENGINEERS LEAVE TO ENTER
 SCHOOL AT ALASKA COLLEGE

w. w. Spencer and L. M. Der lin, employees of the Office or Public Surveys and on field duty in Southeast Alaska during 1ie past season, left this morning on the steamer Yukon for Seward. They are enroute to FairoanKs where they will resume their en- gineering studies at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Lure of Gold
 Discussed By
 F.W. Bradley
Worlds Yield of Yellow Metal Will Decline Instead of Increase According to Mining Engineers, Des- pite Wide Search for New Fields and Notwith- standing Improved Methods of Recovery

Written by.F. " Bradley, President of the Alaska Jatneau Gold Mining Company, a,a article on "Gold: It's Production and Market- ing" aoas published h the September issue ot the Mining and Metallawgy magazine. The subject is treated in aa eraaustive and C most interesting manner. It folloaos::
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
HOP FOR NOME
 DELAYED TODAY

sAMUsHIRO. Japan, Sept. 2o.-- The Goodwill plane of Japan, cnroute to the United States, post poned the take-off this morning for Nome, Alaska, because of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
ON
 GERMAN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Pres- ident Hoover, in a statement to- cay, saii the United States was divorced from the German arms question" but the United States lis anxious that Germany con- tinue to participate in the arms conference"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

ANGORA = Gen. Charles H.
 6herill, American Ambassador, told
 fhe Congress of History Teachers here that if they would undertake a history Of Turkey he would
 have 1t translated into English ana distributed to universities and libraries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
NAVY PLANS BIC PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The Navy today announced allocation of $10,0OC, 900 for a construction program authorized by the Wag- ner and Garner Relief Acts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Chicago Cubs Win Penna1lt National League

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20. , The Chicago Cubs won D the pennant in the National , League today by defeating
 Pittsburgh by a score of 5 , to 2 this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

Table 1.
 Table l. World Gold Production
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
TRADE LEADERS
DEMAND GUT IN
| U.S.EXPENSES

CHICAGO, July is UN.S0.
Business leaders from all sections
of the nation united today in a
campaign to effect a reduction
of $3.50, 100000 in the Federal
budget.
This decrease in the cost OF
National Government was the
first objective decided upon by
the business representatives in
planning a concerted drive to
lower all public expenditures and
tighten the taxpayers burden.
The campaign plans were
formulated at a conference under
the auspices of the National Or
ganization to Reduce Public Ex-
penditures.
Ask Specific Answers
AS the first step in the eco
nomy drive, questionnaires will
be dispatched to all candidates
for Senate and the House in the
forthcoming elections. Specific
answers to questions touching
specific economies will be de-
manded and any candidate who
attempts to straddle the issue
will incur the organizations op-
position.
The conference was under the
Craftsmanship Of George w. RoS-
setter. president of the Chicago
Association of Commerce. who
said his organization will seek to
build up definite and powerful
legislative sentiment against bond
issues for unnecessary purposes,
excessive Government salaries
and other lavish public expendi-
lures.
Bickering Has Hurt
Pointing out that while every
Representative has agreed to re-
ductions in disbursements their
pickering over details has pre-
vented any accomplishments, the
QueStionnaire to be sent candi-
dates declares:
1--WE believe there must be a
process of reverse lOgrOIling in
which each Representative con-
sentS to the elimination or re-
,ductiOn of expenses for activi.
ties he considers desirable in
consideration for similar con-
cessiOnS by other Represents.
tiveS."
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Gen. Lane to Attend
Seaside Park OutinU

The Adjutants and Inspectors
Association of the Marine Corps
will hold its annual excursion
at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. tomorrow. The organi-
Zation was to have held its out
ing at the bay resort last month,
but the affair was postponed
because of inclement weather.
Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adju-
tant and inspector general, and
other officers will accompany the
party.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Echo Meeting Held
BU Church Groups

The Sunday School and B. Y.
P. u. of the Jerusalem Baptist
Church held an echo meeting last
night in which reports of dele.
gates to the recent Sunday School
convention in Chattanooga, Tenn,
featured.
The delegates were Mrs. Hattie
Holman and MRS. M. Gatewood
other participants in the program
we're H. j. Ford, @. w. Timus.
DR.. w. c. Green, Mrs. Fannie
Ellis, the Rev. William Chambers.
w. p. watkins, John Ghee, John
Smith and Mrs. r. D. Allen.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
CRUSADER Mdrchers
Plan Demonstration

Members Of the "Conquering
Christian Crusaders" will hold a
song and prayer demonstration
Sunday at 8 D. m. in front of the
White House, according to Henry
w. HaysSen, commander.
The organization is conservative
and antiCommunistic, Hayssen
said, and stands for payment Of
the bonus and q $4,000, ,000, 900
prosperity loan, and repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Travel economically In one Of the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Sanitary Butter, Ii" Csc; z for 4ee
Jumbo Butter ,.'; IL Csc; z for 49e
Land O'Lakes. n. 29c; 2 "'57c
Pure Lard ......... z 'N" 15c
Green Bag Coffee "' Csc
Sanitary's Special Coffee, '' loc
Wisconsin Cheese. ."' 1oc
Sanieo Eggs. '"'' 23e;2 for 45e
SeaIect Evap. Milk. ''" ca" Sc
Borden's Milk. 8 tall cans tic
Carnation Milk. 8 tall cans tic
PhiIa. Cream Cheese z pkg" lie
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL
BUILDINGS CHOSEN
Central High and MacfarIand
and Stuart Junior Among
Those Selected.

Buildings in which the Summer term
Of the District public school system
will be held were selected today. The
term will open Friday.
In the white schools, senior high
classes will be maintained in the Central
High School Building, while the junior
high classes will be in session at the
Mcfarland and Stuart Junior High
School Buildings. The white elementary
schools which will hold Summer ses-
sions include Brown, Buchanan, Bur-
roughS, Curtis. Emery, Fairbrother,
Johnson, Ludlow, Petworth, Pierce,
Thomson, Wallach and West.
The colored senior high classes will
be held In the Dunbar and Twining
Buildings, under a single administra-
ton, while the junior high classes will
be concentrated at the Garnet-Patter-
son Building. The colored elementary
schools with Summer sessions include
Burrville, Cook, Cleveland, Giddings-
Lincoln, Lovejoy, Mott, Phillips, Sum-
ner, Birney Annex and Bates Road.
Summer school students this year
have been urged to enroll on opening
day, because Of the courses, which make
up the vacation school schedule, and
the limited accommodations.
Public school students must enroll
from the school they last attended,
while those from private and parochiaI
schools may enter the classes only by
submitting requests from their reSpec-
tive schools that they be enrolled and
allowed to take certain subjects. Post
graduate students will enroll through
the school they last attended.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

by officials of the Workers Ex-Service
Mems League, a Communist organiza-
ton. who called on the police chief
late yesterday.
In accepting once more the post of
national commander, Waters told an
assembly of veterans at Anacostia last
night he would take the post only on
the condition that he be given full con-
troll and be leader In every sense of
the word"
After his acceptance address and
when quiet had been restored to Camp
Marks, Thomas went to national head
quarters, 730 Eleventh street southeast,
to protest what ne called the drum
head" election.
In Difference to Thomas, and to make
the election legal and binding" and to
prevent possible criticism" George
Kleinholz, who had been acting COM
mander, issued an order for today's
election.
Fearing trouble might result from
the excitement of the throngs of vet
erans last night, Police Inspectors L.
/. H. Edwards and T. r. Bean visited
all camps and warned the men against
disorders. The visits followed rumors
that Thomas and his faction intended
to seize national headquarters, as o
result of which heavy guards were
thrown about the frame building by
Waters men.
Additional metropolitan police also
were stationed at the various camps.