davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
DIMOND 5 W EEPS ALL PRECINCTS; GETS BIG VOTE
Valdez Senator and Roose- welt Delegate Ticket
 Win in Landslide

Senator A. J. Dimond, Valdez, swept all three Juneau precincts in Tuesdays Democratic primary for that party's nomination for Delegate to Congress, and the Roosevelt for President Delegates were all given large majorities Dimond received a majority ever both his rivals-George B. Grigs- by, and Representative A. H. ziegler.
 The Democratic vote in the city was 619, out of total of 1,128, the largest on record. Senator Dimond received 384, Grigsby 2O3 and ziegler IS. National Commit teeman James J. Connors, of this city, seeking reelection, led the ticket here with 482 votes.
 Judson Leads House
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson, who spent election day in Ketchikan, led in the race for the nomination for Representative and was second high man with 438 votes. John W. Troy, one of the six candidates on the Roosevelt for President slate, was third with 426.
 Albsrt Vile, Fred Sorri and C.. H. Helgeson, all Juneau residents, were second. third and fourth re- Spectively in the House contest. Vile got 313, Sorri 290 and IIel- gesen 288 votes here.
 The vote for the contested dele gatesElips to the convention was Troy 426, W. B. Kirk 403, Jolln Walmer 363, Harry F. Morton 28l, Deal 267 and Shonbeck 233 for the first six places.
 John B. Rice, of Wacl1er, on the Frame ticket, was tho beneficiary of a similarity of names which reaped him a considerable num- ber of votes. Many voters marked their ballots for him under the impression they were voting for George B. Rice well-known Juneau business man. He led his ticket with POT votes, 60 more than the next highest, M A. Heath, receiv- ed. Eugene Wacker and T. A. Wakefield received 119 each, J. T. Moran 130 and D. w. Hoskins 99
 Other House Candidates
 Other candidates for the House nominations stood as follows: F. J. Baronovich 119, Joe Green 189, J. w. Kehoe 233, Frank J. Perato- vich l16.
 Every Gastineau Channel pre- cinct voted in about the same proportions as Juneau. Senator Dimond carried every one of them, with the sole exception cf Tread well, where only two votes were cast in the party primary and both were marked for Represen- tative ziegler.
 MT. Grigsby failed to have a majority in any precinct on the Channel.
 Vote By Precinct
 The Juneau vote by precinct follows:
 For Delegate
 Precinct No. 1.-Dimond POO, Grigsby 79, ziegler IS; For Attor- ney General-James s. Truitt 229; for Auditor-Frank A. Boyle 251;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
DARROW WILL USE } HOURS
 MAKING PLEA
Defense Attorney in Honor Staying Trial Talk
 ing to Jury
Representatives

HONOLULU, H. l., April 27.- Clarence Darrow said he will use three hours today to plea for the four defendants in the Honor Staying" case.
 Under a changed order, Assist ant Prosecutor Harry Ulrich led off yesterday and George Leisure, Darrow's assistant, followed.
 Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Granville Fortesque, A c. Jones and E. J. Lord are the defendants charged with the killing of Joseph Kahahaiwad, young Hawiian, alleg- ed assaulter of Massie's wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
|C ANIMALS ARE BEEN C CHECKED,
 LINDBERGH CASE.
New Jersey State Police Officer Returns from
 European Trip

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 27.- Records of 100000 criminals in Great Britain, Austria and Ger many are being checked by Scot land Yard and Continental authori- ties in an effort to trace the kid napers of the baby son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife.
 Col. Schwalzkopf made this an- nouncement today following the re- turn of the Assistant Commander of the New Jersey State Police, Major Charles Schoeffel.
 Aside from establishing a liason with the foreign police, Major Schoefell did not reveal any de- velopments in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
 STAGE FIGHT

NELSON, B. C., April 27.-Re- ports have been received of pitch ed battle between the conservative faction of the Doukhobors and Sons of Freedom sect at Brilliant. The conservatives attempted evic- tion of the Sons of Freedom fam flies from the community houses and clubs were yielded. Several persons are reported to have been injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
SHOCKING TRIMS
 NEW DINNER GOWNS

PARIS = The shocking used on little girls pinafores has been bor- rowec as trimming for big sis ters' party frocks.
 Many chiffon and crepe romain dinner gowns displayed in the spring style shows were trimmed on the front of the bodice with triangle of fine shocking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
UNIFIED SCH 0OL
 SYSTEM NEEDED FOR TERRITORY
Dr. Ryan, Director of Edu- cation for In dians,
 Urges Unity as Goal

An unified, or at least a CO., operative system of education for both Indians and Whites in Alaska is definite goal toward which both the Federal Government and the Territory ought to plan and work for betterment of both classes of schools and in the interest of economy as well as efficiency, is the view expressed here yester- day by Dr. w. Carson Ryan, Jr., Director of Education for the Unit ed States Indian Service.
 He spent Q busy day here yes- terday, conferring with Coy. Georg: A. Parks, Charles W. Hawkeswoath, Acting Chief of the Alaska Di- vision of the Service, w. K. Kel- Ter, local Commissioner of Educa- ton and others. He visited the local Indian school and both the grade and high schools of the Public School system.
 Is Second Trip
 This was his second visit to Alaska, the first having been made last summer. He left here last night for Seattle and, after spend ing few days visiting Service schools in Washington and Ore gon, he will proceed directly to his headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 He said his visit had no espec- ial significance He has been mak- ing some inspections in Washing ton State and. being in Seattle, took advantage of the opportlln- ity to some here to confer with the Governor, MT. Eawkesworth and others.
 He was accompanied here by D. T. Thomas, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Division with headquarters in the national capital The lat tcr will remain here several days and probably will visit several communities in the west and in- tea.or before returning to the States.
 Outlines Service Objectives
 Throughout the Indian Ser vice" Dr. Ryan said, including Alaska, we have two objectives that are sometimes regarded as although they really are not. On the one hand we have set very definite policy of non segregated public school attend ance for Indian children Ca policy, by the way, that Indians and whites almost uniformly agree is practical and desirable); on the other hand we are, in parts of the Indian country, insisting upon the read Indian schools emphasizing Indian economic and social needs and specifically Indian arts and crafts as the Indian contribution to western civilization.
 T do not claim that the same exists in Alaska, but it seems to me that those of US who are. working with the native peo- pies in the Territory must neces- sarily have the two objectives in mind; that is, we are trying our best to help the native people to have the ordinary school pro- visions that is regarded as essen- tial by the rest of the Aneri- can people, while at the same
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
RUSTCARD AND LUCAS WIN IN
 LOCAL VOTING
Foster Trails Attorney General Cole Is
 Lead by H. 1. Lucas

John Rustgal'd, seeking renomina- ton on the Republican ticket, H. I. Lucas, oposing Cash Cole for re- nomination with Percy G. Charles the third contestant, Edward A. Rasrnuson Administration candidate fci National Committeeman, Karl Theile and J. H. Davies for Dele gates to the National Convention, were winners here yesterday in the Republican primary election.
 The total Juneau vote cast was 507, as compared to 619 in the Democratic primary. There were net ether contests in the party's ranks.
 Rustgard Majority 9S
 Mir. Rustgan-d carried the town by 98 votes getting 295 to 197 for Foster MT. Lucas received 297, Cole 154 and Charles A.
 Mir. Rasmuson carried all three precincts handily and got PAP votes to 160 for Jack White. MT. Theile was high in the contests over delegates to the national con- vention, with 325 votes, followed by J. H. Davies 227, Dr. W. H. Chase 179 and E. s. Hungerford 104.
 United States Marshal Albert White, lnopposed for alternate to the national convention, re- ceived a high complimentary vote, 292.
 w. K. Keller. uncpposed for nomination as Commissioner of Education, led the party ticket here with A votes. Delegate Wicker sham, also without a rival for re- nomination, boiled 360 votes.
 The vote for other candidates was: For Highway Engineer-F. E. Wann, 292; for Senator-J. E. Johnson, 325; for Representative H. P. Hansen 326, L. H. Kubley 349 R. B. Scruby 32l, Grover o. Wlnn 382.
 Vote By Precinct
 The vote by prieinct follows:
 No. 1-Wickersham 214; Foster 122, Rustgard 169; Charles 29, Cole 80, Lucas 19i; Wann ITS; Keller 250; Johnson 197; Hansen 190, Kubley PA, Scruby 193, Winn 232; Rasmuson 154, Jack White 75; Chase 179. Davies 227, Hunger ford 50, Theile 325; Albert White 292.
 No 2-Wickershatm 79; Foster SG, Rustgard GA; Charles II, Cole 45, Lucas 60; Wann 72 Keller 96: Johnson 76; Hansen 76, Kubley 8l, Scrlby IT, Winn 91; Rasmuson 55, Jack White 42; Chase 45, Davies 40, Hungerford 20, Theile 66; Albert White 66.
 No. 3-Wickersham 67, Foster 27, Rustgard 52; Charles 4, Cole 29, Lucas AS; Wann AT; Keller 68: Johnson 52; Hansen 5l, Kubley 54, Scruby 51, Winn 60; Rasmuson A, Jack White 24; Chase 21; Davies Al; Hungerford l6; Theile 52; AL bert White 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
Juneau's Clean-Up
 And Paint-Up York Will Last One Week

Juneau'S Cleanup and Paint-up campaign begins today. It will continue one week. Activities in general are in charge of Simon Hell lenthal, representative of the Chamber of Commerce. He has the assistance of repre- sentatives of many of the other civic organizations in the city and of numerous fraternal organizations. The municipality is ex- tending whole hearted CO., operation. City trucks are at the service of residents
 free of charge for the con-
 veyance of debris from pro- vate premises.
 Advice and suggestions in connection with Cleanup
 or paint-up activities will be gladly furnished by MT. Hell lenthal and his associates. SS . eo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
MEDALS
 FOR Z PLIERS

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The House Military Committee opens a hearing today on Representative Ralph A. Horr's bill to award Con- gressiona1 medals to honor Clyde Panghorn and Hugh Herndon Jr., for their round the world flight and the first nonstop Pacific flight in an airplane. The fhers landed at Wenatchee, Washing ton last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
DE VALERA IS
 GIVEN SETBACK

DUBLIN, April 27.-The Govern ment of President de Valera was defeated in a division on the un- employment issue by 76 votes to 66.
 In reply to cries to resign, the President said he was ready for a motion of no confidence. This was accepted as an indication that he had no intention of resigning, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
C0NNORS AGAIN NAMED TO HEAD
 PARTY MACHINE
Claim Territory
 as Result of Yester-
days Primary Vote DIMOND GETS LARGE VOTE IN HOME DIV'N
All Roosevelt Delegates As- sured of Election on
 lncompleteRetur

Alaska yesterday was swept by the Democratic tidal wave, as indicated by returns from the pri- mary elections held by both par ties throughout the Territory. and Alaskan vcters in the Democratic primary have apparently nominat- ed Senator A J. Dimond of val- deg for candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 J. J. Connors of this city is certainly reelected, and the Roose- welt for President slate of national convention delegates composed of T. H. Deal H. F. Morton, A. A. Shonbeck. w. B. Kirk, John w. Troy and John WaImer-was vic- torious.
 Returns Come In Slowly
 The returns that had been re- ceived at midafteruoon today were few, but the Democratic trend w'as unmistakable. Ketchikan. Ju- neau and Anchorage, the three Largest towns reported so far, gave the Democratic party majorities. The smallest was here, and the largest gain was in Anchorage.
 Valdez paid it's first citizen, Sen- ator Dirnond, who is also it's mayor, wonderful tribute Eighty-four votes were cast in the Democrat ic primary there, and every one was marked for him.
 Anchorage did almost as well by the Third Division candidate. There Senator Dimond crushed his rivals under an avalanche of votes, receiving 543 to B for George B. Grigsby and 30 for Representa- tive A. H. ziegler. Seward and 10 other railroad precincts added more votes to the Dimond majori- ty.
 Dimond Has Good Lead
 Twenty-two precincts in the First and IT in the Third Division had given him a lead over MT. GrigSby. his closest rival, of 559 votes, and COG more than Representative zieg- Ter. The total vote so far report ed was. Dimond 1,342, Grigsby 783 and Ziegler 736.
 Grigsby had a slender lead in the First Division, with I'll voter to ziegler's CTS and 58l for Di- mond. The Third Divisions la precincts reported gave Dimond 76l to 72 for Grigsby and 61 for Zieg, Ter.
 National Committeeman Connors had a clear majority over both his opponents. The First Divis- ion vote reported to date gave him 731 and the Third 502, for a total of 1,233 votes. John w. Frame had 450 in the First and 190 in the Third, $40 in all. R. F. Hardcastle received 521 in tha First and 72 in the Third Di- vision.
 The vote reported for Dele gates to the national convention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
SPRING INTRODUCES
 DULL BEBBLY SILKS

PARIS - Dull surfaced pebbly silks are the newest spring fabrics for formal afternoon frocks and dinner gowns. Among the outstand- ing are flamisol, a dull pebbly crepe reminiscent of marocain, and galuchet, pebbly silk suggestive of grained leather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 AT HOME PORT

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April 27.-The Graf Zeppelin land- ed here this morning completing another round trip to Hawaii. The giant airship brought IA paSsen- gers and a large quantity of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
TROUSERS IA YEARS OLD

JASPER, Als. - Pete Garganus has displayed pair of jeans" here which he says are IA years old. They were worn by his great grandfather on his wedding day, March p, 1928, Garganus said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
FRANK LINDSAY IS FRUSTRATED
 IN JAIL BREAK
Convicted Wife Slayer and Three Others Saw
 Steel Bars

SEATTLE, April 27.-An attempt by Frank Lindsay, convicted wife slayer, to escape from the King County Jail, was frustrated late last night by Jail Superintendent Silas Bunker
 Bunker said a hole large enough to permit a man to crawl through was found sawed through the steel tank where Lindsay and three others were confined.
 Bunker said he learned of the proposed break through the under cover system"
 Only barred door and window still separated the prisoners from possible escape.
 Lindsay is held here pending an appeal from his SO to 75 years prison sentence for killing his wife in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Dick Grefe of Iowa State, Big Six football scoring champion last fall, made two spectacular touch downs in the Cyclones first for maj spring scrimmage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

tContinued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
zONINC BOARD
RULE UPHELD
Court Approves Ban Put on
Gas Station.

Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin upheld the decision of the city's
coming board in denying John M.
Riley permission to erect filling
station at the northwest corner Of
TLirty-fourth and Meridian streets.
In his ruling. Chamberlin also
upheld the circuit courts right to
review any decision Of the board Of
coming appeals. The board had
questioned jurisdiction of the court.
Chamberlin ruled that "a filling
station at the location asked would
tend to decrease values of adjoin-
ing private homes; that there would
be an added hazard to school chill
dren; that a filling station there
would be the entering wedge for
the creation of new business dis
trict in that neighborhood, not
contemplated by school authorities
and inimical to the interest of
school children aand that there has
heen no public or community de-
mand for filling station at that
point" q Mt ~ @tt
Riley had petitioned the board
for a variance from the existing
coming ordinance and the judge
held the boards ruling was do
ing the greatest good for the great
est number"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
VOTE INTEREST
/ OF U. S. TURNED
ON CALIFORNIA
Democrats in 3-Cornered
Presidential Fight on
West Coast.

By Hffcd Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 2. -
Political interest turned TO Cali
fornia today when Democrats closed
a three-cornered fight for conven-
ton delegates and Republicans pre-
pared 70 unite at Tuesdays pri-
maries solidly behind President
Hoover.
With the unopposed Republican
delegation pledged to California S
"favorite SON." interest in the cam
paign centered on Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Ex-Governor Al
fred E. Smith and Speaker John N.
Garner, Democratic opponents.
Garner forces. headed by William G.
McAdoo, ex-secrets Y of the treas
ury and now Los Angeles attorney,
counted most of their strength in
southern California. Smith hackers
looked to Los Angeles and San
Francisco city districts.
Justus S. Wardell. state demo-
cratic executive committee chair
man and leader Of Governor Roose-
velt's campaign, claimec almost
every county.
Democrats enter the primaries
with 947,462 registered voters, the
largest number California ever
gave the party. The number of
delegates-forty- eight, with a total
of forty-four votes-also was a
record.
The campaign has been Swallowed
by struggle between McAdoo and
Wardell forces for control of the
party in California-McAdoo, a bone
dry and Wardell supporting the
avowedly wet New York Governor.
Governor James Rolph Jr. leads
the single Republican ticket. The
Republicans will vote on forty-seven
delegates. each with a full conven-
ton vote Outnumbering the
Democrats in registrations by more
than half million, the Republicans
sought as large a vote as possible
to show confidence in President
Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
NAB PURSE SNATCHER
Six Theft Suspects Are
Seized; Loot $500.

An alleged Negro purse snatcher
was captured by a pedestrian and
six theft suspects we're arrested by
police in connection with weekend
thefts. loot of which was estimated
at 5000.
The alleged purse snatcher is
Charles Ross. 81, of Detroit. He was
nabbed by James Riggs, BAT West
Twenty first street. near the latter's
home late Saturday after failing in
an attempt to steal the purse of
Mrs. Riggs. Ross was to be ques-
toned today in connection with
several other recent purse snatch
ings in the vicinity.
Nabbed by police Saturday in an
alleged stolen auto, Roy Hart, Is, Of
1881 East Washington street; Ro-
bert Payne. II, of 525 Lord street,
and Verle Bottoms. II. of COZ Lord
street, were charged with vagrancy.
Theft OF accessories from several parked
was believed solved by police today with
arrest Sunday Of Ray Johnson. II. Of 2i8
McKim street and Williams Belford. IL. OF
ll5l spann avenue. on vagraney charges.
broken into a display window OF a down
town department store. Harold Sorrell. Is.
Of 1911 Hoyt avenue, was arrested early
Sunday on a vagrancy count.
Thefets we're reported by
Samuel Prep. 3529 College avenue. apart
ment No. 5. SIS; Andy Bruce, IS West
Vermont street. $40. Stella Hawkins.
AKRON: O.. $50. and j. L. Alexander. Ennis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
MISTAKE COSTS
FIREMAN'S LIFE
Careless Act Cause of Lieut..
MueIIer'S Death.

Failure of a fellow fireman to OBJ
serve an elementary fire prevention
rule led to the death Sunday night
of Lieutenant George F. Mueller,
81, stationed at pumper house %,
RAIDER and Udell streets. His home
is at 1929 West Sixteenth street.
While Lieutenant Mueller and
Peter J. Gallagher, another fireman,
we're filling the tank Of an automo-
bile at the pUmper house March %,
a third fireman, Charles Kersey, 32l
West Fortieth street. lit a cigaret,
causing gasoline to explode. Flam-
ing gasoline was thrown on Mueller,
and he was burned from the waist
down.
Mueller had been fireman
twenty-four years, having been ap-
pointed in 1908. He was promoted
TO chauffeur in 1921 and a year
later was made lieutenant.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O Wednesday afternoon at the
home of a sister, Mrs. Marie Eyer
ton. 426 North Gray street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
He leaves three children, Louis C
and Lawrence F. Mueller, and Mrs
Elizabeth Hayes; two grandchildren
Lawrence Donald and Ruth Ann
Mueller, and another sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
FORGOTTEN MILLIONS
OF u. S. REVEALED
Chicago Economists Press Plan to
Put Huge Sum in Circulation.

Chicago Economists Press Plan to
Put Huge Sum in Circulation.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May. "A plan
whereby the United States treas
ury could reach fguratively into its
pocket and pull out a forgotten
hundred million-dollar melon was
proposed today by Chicago econo-
miSts.
The novel proposal has as its
congressional sponsor Representa-
tive Henry T.. Rainey, Democratic
majority leader
During the Civil war, the great
Chicago fire, the San Francisco
earthquake. the Johnstown flood,
the Florida hurricane and other
major disasters. large sums Of paper
currency were destroyed.
Gold in the treasury vaults to
redeem this vanished currency still
is held to cover money that no long
er exists.
The sum, Professor Cyril O'Don-
nell of De Paul university and other
economists believe, approximates
500, 600 900.
They propose passage by congress
of legislation making this sum
available for use by the govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
JUST A SKIN GAME
Woman Loses S4O5 in Fur Deal

ID skns-forty-one baby skin"
n game the victim the
the law.
known only to her Cohen Saturday at the
Mrs Caroline Holngsworth 227s
making inquiries about renting when another who said
Paul Meon with
Melton interrupted the room-rening negotiations.
he skins IS
the first baby seal fur I've the
Cohen positively had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
NOMINATE LUESSE
FOR G0VERN0RSHIP
Committee Announces It's Plan'
at Demonstrations.


at Demonstrations.
Theodore Luesse, unemployed
leader. whom Governor Harry G..
Leslie has refused release from the
Indiana state farm. is candidate
for the governorship.
Among the speeches and an
nouncements of the May day
demonstrations of the Communist
party Sunday was one which made
Luesse their gubernatorial candi-
date.
Mrs. Fay Allen, who was ar
rested by police when leading I'M
employment demonstrators on the
statehouse steps last week, was an
nounced as the party candidate for
secretary of state
A hunger march of statewide
proportions TO terminate at the
statehouse in June is being planned,
it was said.
First speaking was at Camp Sui
Ivan and from there the program
was continued with a parade and
more speeches at the Workers CEN
ter. 932ia South Meridian street.
Nathaniel Ross, indianapolis sec
rotary. presided at both meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
FIGHTING IS RESUMED
IN MANCHURIAN AREAS
Japanese Troops From Hardin Are
Sent Against Chinese.

Japanese Troops From Hardin Are
Sent Against Chinese.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. May "A new
outbreak of fighting in Manchuria,
centering on the Hulan-Hailun rail-
road north of Hardin. was reported
to the state department today in
separate dispatches from the Amer
lean consulates at Hardin and
Mukden
Chinese troops in Hailung Kaing
province, loyal TO the old Chinese
regime in Manchuria. we're said to
have withdrawn virtually all rolling
stock on the railroad, taking it
north to Hailun.
AS a result. japanese troops
from Hardin we're sent against the
Chinese.
Many Chinese were said to have
fed across the Sungari river into
Fuchiatien.