davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE
 FROM BARNACLE GABLES

The school bus will leave Bar nacle Gables school days on the morning trip at 7:20 instead of 7:30 o'clock as stated in yester- days Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

in numbers. MT. Shepard will re- turn to Vital Creek in two weeks and aid in the preliminary work now in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
MURPHY FACING SEVEREST TEST
 OF HIS CAREER
Gordon Real Threat to Lo- cal Boys Title at Stake
 in Tonight's Fight
THE CARD

HE (AhD MILES MURPHY VS. DICK GORDON.
 Six roundS-160 pounds GRANEY HULSE vs. YOUNG RICHMOND. Six rounds-155 pounds EDDIE MURP HY vs. "SLUGGER" WEAVER. Six 2-minute rounds-140
 Pounds. GEORGE POPCVICH vs. SAMMY NELSON. Four rounds-150 pounds. ED NELSON vs. LEON ARD STOKES. Four rounds-132 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

completed.
 The Chicfagof will be back at her Juneau hangar by nightfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
RUSHED BY AIR
 TO FA|RB BANKS
 FOR TREATMENT
Democratic Candidate for Delegate Hit by Pro-
 pellor of Plane

(Continueo iIv,n rage Cne)
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
MOREBU|LD|NGS
To COME DOWN

Resuming demolition of tenn
porsry wartime structures in the
District, the office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks today
was completing specifications for
removal o Tempo No. 3 and No.
9 on Virginia Avenue between
Seventh and Nineteenth Streets
Northwest before the end of the
month.
Bids for removal of the two
structures will be posted tomor-
row, with actual demolition to
start 10 days later.
Tempo No. 3 still houses the
Personnel Classification Board,
but that office is scheduled to be
merged with the Civil Service
Commission within a fortnight.
The cleared area will be the site of
the proposed Pan.American Build
ing's annex, though construction
of the latter will be delayed by at
least 18 months pending removal
Of the northwest heating plant.
The wartime buildings to be
removed will be the third and
fourth, respectively, of their kind
to pass into history, following the
Treasury Annex No. 2, and Tempo
No. 4 which burned two years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
He's No Singer
Can't Groom,
So H'SFree

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 u.N.S0
Fame and fortune may descend
upon some crooners, but Ma
than Gellman, 18, Brooklyn, to.
day had his reward for his in
sistence he did not belong in
that category.
Arraigned on a disorderly
conduct charge after a police.
man said he found Gellman
singing Justify in Tompkins
Park, Gellman insisted:
"I'm not a singer; why, I'm
not even a crOOner."
Magistrate Casey, who SAID
he did not like crooners, ruled
that since Gellman wasn't one
and couldn't sing, he couldn't
have been disorderly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
RADIO MEN TO MEET

The Institute of Radio Service
Men will meet at 9 p. m. this
evening in Room 217, Riggs Bank
branch building, Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest. Fred
Pilcer, a Baltimore radio engi.
neer, will speak on Automatic
Volume Control" Service men
are invited.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Try This hidden Dirt" Test

After you have gone over your rug
thoroughly with a vacuum cleaner,
take a piece of clean white cloth
and rub it on the nap Of the rug.
That soil on the cloth is "HIDDEN
DIRT" rubbed on the nap and
ground into the base Of the rug,
which dullS the beautiful cOIOrs,
destroys the resiliency of the fibres
and shOrtens the life of the rug.
This dirt cannot be removed by
ordinary methods of cleaning in the
home any more than clothes can be
restored to their original freshness
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

brushing after they have SOed by ShampOOng
the only method that really cleans and the revO
ing brush works the Ivory lather into fibre
of removing all particles Of HIDDEN DIRT"
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
1O-Piece Dining Room

The group consists of Extension Table Server,
Buffet, China Cabinet, Arm Chair and Five Side
Chairs Each piece is walnut finish.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite

AS you pictured. BedDavenport, Club Chair -~
and Lounge Chair, smarty upholstered all in &7O
excellent quality mohair We guarantee every piece
to prove satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
.CATALYST GOES TO SkACWAYrON
 HER WAY SOUTH
Clarence Dunn and Arthur Ness Join Ship of
 Science Here

Bound for Seattle in leisurely fashion, the motorship Catalyst University of Washington craft of science which is conducting chem ical research into the waters of Southeast Alaska, departed from Juneau early today. Her immediate destination from this port was Skagway. In returning south she will call at Ketchikan. She is des- tined to reach Puget Sound Sep tember 27,
 Two Join Ship Here
 The vessel was joined here by Clarence Dunn and Arthur Ness, science graduates of the Univer- sity of Washington They will take the places of the two graduate students that came north with the vessel and that returned south this week with the body of James w. Boyle. The latter, also graduate student, died aboard the vessel last Sunday morning and the remains were brought to Juneau for ship ment to Seattle.
 Yesterday Dr. Clinton Utterback, one of the scientists on the Cat alyst, completed an inspection of Juneau public schools Dr. Utter back is a member of the Univer- sity of Washington's committee on secondary school credentials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
.zAPORA COMES . FROM SEATTLE; SAILS TONIGHT
Motorship' $ Route Is by West Coast of Prince
 of Wales Island

Coming by way of the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island the
 motorship zapora, Capt Neil H. Curry and Purser H E. Mattson, arrived in Juneau early this morn ing from Seattle. She shifted to ouglas this afternoon, and is scheduled to sail from there at 8 o'clock tonight on her return
 voyage to Puget Sound Her route south will be the same as she took
 north
 The vessel brought three pas sengers-R. F. F1annigan from Se- attle, Joseph Johnson from Kla- wock and Mrs. Frank Reedso from
 Tenakee.
 . Incoming cargo consisted of gen.
 eral freight and lumber. k Thomas A. Morgan has been ap-
 ointed Juneau agent of the Wills
 Navigation Company, which oper-
 ates the Zapora. He succeeds O.
 J, Weber, who will enter the Seat
 tle offices of the company. @i}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

NOR INDOpND
 . Zapora in port and sails
 . south from Union Oil Dock
 . at 7;30 o'clock tonight. ;,
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive in port at 6:30 o'clock
 . tonight. Should have 3
 . days man.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 . arrive Monday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle September 10 at g . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle, Sept. 12, p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to { , sail from Seattle September } IA at 10 a. m. } Nu-thland scheduled to, sail { , from Seattle September 19 [ . at p. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAU.INGS | |. Aleutian scheduled southbound | } September 12. . Admiral Watson SC he dul le d } Southbound about September } 13. & } LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs , day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday ? at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, [ 3 Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
LOUISE .... l.
 DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Princess Louise, of the Canadian Pacific, is due from the South at 6:30 o'clock tonight, ac- carding to radio received from the ship by local agent V. w. Mulvihill.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Princess Louise are Mrs. B M. Miller, MT. and Mrs. w. Poole, Gus Anderson, Sister Mary Lu- cinda and Sister Mary L,oristhene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
ESTEBETH DEPARTS ON SITKA VOYAGE

With a large cargo and two pas sengers, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin departed last ev- ening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka.
 The vessels freight was of gen. eral character. Both her pas sengers, John Chickivick and Thomas Pastovich, were booked for Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:29 a. m, Is feet High tide lo:0s a. m, 12.6 feet Low, tide 3:46 p. m. 5.4, feet High tide 9:47 p. m. IA feet
 GOODY SALE SATURDAY
 Given by the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society at Capital Electric Go. fskf t'si'ss fsaAi3ifsss ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal If It comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our d~aying service Is always the best and we specialize in Feed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ClPONE CRIME SYNDICATE
 BE GIVEN DEATH BLOW

CHICAGO, July 21. The United States government is ready to deal the death blow to the Al Capone crime syndicate
 A two-year investigation by the aces of the prohibition department and other agencies culuminated in a 50-page report to the United States Attorney General which has just been made public. The report reveals Capone's amazing hold on the nations liquor traffic thru a syndicate which operated virtual ly unhampered until the govern nent ran the gang to cover through it's pocketbook by the conviction of gangster for evasion of income tax laws.
 Approximately 200 person are ac- cused and will be indicted in the last drive to stamp out the Capone gang forever.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
.F0URTEEN-Y N-YEAR-0LQ
 BOY MEMBER 0F TEAM

CINCINNATI, July 21, Ralph Flanagan, 14-year old star from Miami Beach, Florida, churne through the waters of Coney Island pool here to become the youngest male swimmer ever to qualify for an American Olympic swimming team.
 Young Flanagan placed second in the final race of the 15OO meter free style swim, thereby automat- lcally becoming a member of the team.
 Clarence Buster Grabbe, of Los Angeles, finished first in the 1900 meters, followed by Flanagan, J. c. Christy, University of Michigan, third
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
HOOVER ATTACHES NAME 1 ID BILL ENCOURAGING | COAL MINING ALASKA

WASHINGTON, July 21, -Presi- dent Hoover Wednesday signed the bill which is designed to encourage the mining of coal adjacent to the Alaska Railroad by eliminating the competitive bid provision and em- towering the management of the Railroad to purchase coal from two or more operating companies.
 The bill states That in order to prevent monoply and to insure the continuance of two or more operating coal mines in the Terri tory of Alaska, adjacent to the AL aska Railroad, the general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized to purchase coal annually for the railroad from two or more operat- ing companies in that area at such reasonable price or prices as may be fixed and determined by said Secretary"
 The m n d m n t made to the above measure, Provides that the prices to be paid for bituminous coal per ton shall not exceed S3.15 for the (b) grade, and $500 for the Co grade, and $290 for the (f) grade, as defined in the specified tion under which coal is now pur- chased by the Alaska Railroad, was included in the bill just sign ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ROAD COMMISSION DUTIES
 TRANSFERRED IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU July 21, (P)-In a brief and almost informal ceremony the Board of Road Commissioners of Alaska today turned over it's duties and powers in the Territory to the Interior Department and then ceas- ed to exist after 28 years of busy existence in the construction of AL aska roads and trails.
 The formal transfer was made by Major Malcolm Elliott, former head of the Alaska Road Commission, and Governor George A. Parks, who will have supervision of the com mission from now on.
 At the conclusion of the trans fer, Major Elliott shook hands all around and then wished each good luck. The officers of the commis- sion were to be guests of the Jun eau Chamber of Commerce today The officers will soon leave for their new assignm men s in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
CONFIRM OPTIMISTIC NOTE

WASHINGTON, July 21, -Confir- nation of the report of New York observers that business in the United States is looking up" was made by government experts We'd nesday. The government officials made almost identical observations in that commodity prices are show ing an upward mover n t. Men have gone back to work and a gen. eral betterment of conditions is evident turnout the nation. The government also noted that a num- Der of textile mills would resume operations during the week and that this would be responsible for thousands of men going back to work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
PRUss|A's DICTATORSHIP
 MOVES SMOOTH ACTION

BERLIN, July 2l, P)-Prussia's s new dictatorship, under the leader ship of Chancellor Franz von Pap pen, moved smoothly into action but under the surface calm there is considerable resentment a. the inn position of martial law turnout the city and the Province of Branden- burg
 Two men were killed and num- Der injured in political riots We'd nesday night despite the martial law declaration.
 The entire Prussian Cabinet is to be asked to resign and the gov ernment will appoint other men to take their places
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
NUMBER OF POLICE
 OFFICIALS ARE UNDER
 ARREST YOUTHS DEATH

MINEOLA, L. l., July 21. Assist ant District Attorney Martin Little ton has impounded all police re- cords concerning the arrest ana alleged third degree of H y m n Stark, youth who died Friday atter being "questioned" by detectives.
 Stark was under arrest as sus- pect in the robbing and beating of Mrs. Valeria Hizenski, when the death occurred Detective Joseph Hizenski, son of the victim of the beating, questioned Stark. Stark died of fractured larynx, accord ing to Dr. Otto Shultze.
 Thirteen Long Island policemen were ordered stripped of their badges and arrested, after the Wo- mans son had been named as the man who struck Stark. Four po- licemen are being charged with second degree murder and seven others are being charged with sec- ond degree assault.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ARCTIC ARvENTURER WAS
 FORGED ABANDON TRIP

SEATTLE, July 21, lP)-Amateur radio operators here received a message addressed to the Associat- ed Press from another amateur at Ugashik, Alaska, saying that Frank North, writer and explorer, had put in to Ugashik with a badly damag- ed vessel.
 North had left Ikatan on Unimak Island in the Aleutians, on June 10, and had intended to enter the Arctic ice-pack but he was forced to return because of a heavy storm. A preliminary survey of the damag- ed vessel indicated it was so badly damaged that it could not be re- paired in time to reach the Arctic this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
TO PROTECT MINERS

DUGGER, Ind, July 21, (P- Three companies of the Indiana National Guardsmen were ordered to go to the Hoosier Coal Mine dis trict to protect group of non- union men who are literally boxed up in a mine there. The non- union men, said to number 20, re- fused to leave the mine until they are assured protection as more than 1000 union sympathizers are main taining picket around the shaft and the non-union miners feel that certain harm is in store for them should they proceed out past the mine portals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
 |s BEING RECOMMENDED

PARADISE VALLEY, Raini e Park, July 21, (P-A number of outstanding jurists of this State stood committed to a drastic criti- cism of the nations system of criminal justice. The juriStS have recommended that the whip and lash be again used as a means of punishment and they have also re- commended the taking from the hands of judges the power to de- termine the length of terms meted out as punishment.
 The jurists, who are holding their 44th annual convention here, urged that corporal punishment be adopt ed by Washington State as this punishment has proved to be the greatest deterrent to certain kinds of crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ent objection.

ent objection.
 Almost any day now the Depart nlent of the Interior will take ever it's new duties, even though it be without any available funds. The Army bill as passed by the House made an appropriation of $354,31O for the Alaska Road Commission In the Senate the amount was in- creased $140,00O to $494,31O.
 Since that time the bill had been tied up in conference, the dead lock being over the House provi- sion requiring the retirement of g. 900 officers. AS both branches ad- juorned on July over the Fourth it will be few days before the bill is agreed on and it is known just what sum the Alaska Road Com mission is to receive for the fur rent fiscal year. In any event it will be much less than the S8OO,- coo appropriation of last year.
 As at present constituted, three army officers are at the head of the Commission. But as operated under the Tn terior Department these men will be superseded by civilians. The Governor of Alaska will have supervision over the Com mission, while present official Ike Taylor, will be named as Acting Chief Engineer. He will have the active direction of the work and will have his assistants in the pre- sent civil personnel, SO far as the the appropriations will permit The purchasing agent will be the present Interior official at Seattle, while the Disbursing Agent for the Commission will be Charles E. Nag hel, at present financial clerk for the Public Survey Office, at Jun eau. Secretary of the Tn terior Wilbur anticipates that the work of the Commission will continue smoothly and satisfactorily, inso- far as the decreased appropriation will permit, and which would not be entirely satisfactory under any administration The amount avail able will not be sufficiently large to permit much new work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
sWELTER|NC HEAT OF
 NORTHWEST SUBSIDIES

UNDATED, July 21, (R-The torch-like temperatures which have prevailed turnout the nation dur ing the last several days, subsided somewhat today turnout the upper Mississippi Basin as the n a t o n credited 38 more deaths to extreme summer heat.
 Cool showers of rain swept mer- cifully across the northern brow the United States from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Lakes.
 However, the Southern areas are still gasping for the relief from the heat which is promised them by to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
SORE AT DRY AGENTS

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. July 21. Resentment against dry ag- entS' asserted brutal tactics smold- cred here following an outburst from an outraged citizenry with possible bloodshed within 48 hours The situation, described as acute by the Chamber of Commerce, was the aftermath of dry raids during a convention Of Spanish-American War veterans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
FINLAND WON'T COMPETE
 UNLESS NURM| ELIGIBLE

LOS ANGELES, July 21. Finland will probably quit the Olympic games if Paavo Nurmi. the flying Finn, is not permitted to compete, according to Kekkonen, president of the Finland Amateur Athletic Union who has just arrived here with the second delegation of Fin niSh athletes.
 President Kekkonen said that if 1t should turn out that Nurrni is not made eligible to run in the games, it is likely that the Finnish team will return to Finland without competing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
MONTANA PRIMARY RETURNS

HELENA, Mont, July 21, (P- John P. Monaghan, new figure among Montana Democrats, today held an apparently unbeatable lead over the veteran Congressman John Evans, as result of Tues days primary. Mona g h n is a young Butte attorney. Governor Erickson held three to one major ity over his opponents. Fra n k Hazedbaker, Lieutenant Governor, was nominated by the Republicans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
TWO-MONTH DUCK SEASON

WASHINGTON, July 21, (P)-The duck season will be returned from one month to two months open season this coming fall by PreSi- dent Hoover on the recommenda- ton of the Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. The Agriculture Department reported that the situation follow ing the drought in the duck breed ing grounds of 1881 had improved to such an extent that the two months season can be permitted. The Alaska open season will be from September 1 to October 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
PUT THRU TRIAL RUN

DETROIT, July q. - Powered by four great motors, the greatest power plant ever installed in such a boat, Gar Woods newest speed creation, Miss America X, will be christened and put through trial runs. With superchargers on each motor the engine will give Wood a maximum of 6,4O0 horsepower.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
PREPARATIONS TROUBLE
 SNARL F0R EUROPEANS

WASHINGTON, July 21. - More t h n one European government may fall as a result of the snarl over the Lausanne reparations and war debtts settlement and the new Anglo-French entente.
 The position of the government at Paris has been undermined by London's denial of Premier Her riots interpretations of what the understandings mean, and if he fails to cling to his own particular version he will more than likely be overthrown.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
BONUS ARMY MEMBERS
 ARRESTED F0R CONDUCT

WASHINGTON, July 21, (P- Three members of the Bonus Army were arrested as the aftermath Of a wild scuffle between the veter- ans and c apitol City police. A large group of veterans Wednesday marched upon the White House and police interference resulted in the scuffle.
 The three members arrested were charged with parading without a permit and for disorderly conduct. Bond was placed at S125 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
TRANS ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, July Fl, -Regu- lar airmail transportation between the United States and Europe was forecast here Wednesday as the Sikorsky airplane manufacturing company announced plans for the construction of 30-paSsenger eight-motored plane to be used on transatlantic flights. The post office department is encouraging the building of these planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
SENTENCED TO DEATH

BERGAMO, Italy, July 21. -Piet- TO GaitaZeni was sentenced to death by a firing squad for robbing and murdering Pietro Maggoleni the latter's brother Paolo and sis ter Giovanna, in the village of AL memo. Three other persons were sentenced sto life terms for the same crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
BLANIES HOOVER

PARIS, July 21. Camille Award. publisher of La Liberte, conser- vative newspaper and voice of the campaign against further payment of war debts to America and Great Britain, blamed President Hoover for the European united front against the United States on war debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
RESIGNS CANADIAN JOB

OTTAWA, July q, Sir Henry Thornton, American born, head of the Canadian National Railways resigned his position Wednesday and it is understood that he has been named to be the head of a Western Railway in the U n it e d States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
NEW DRIVE SALES TAX

WASHINGTON, July q, A new drive for the enactment of a sales tax at the next session of Congress was announced here Wednesday by Representative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, and Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania. A sales tax plan was defeated at the last session of Con- greSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, July 21, -Tempera- ture extremes recorded for Wednes- day were: Seattle, 71-56; Chicago, e6-76; Denver, 92-64; Los Angeles, 76-52; New Orleans, eO-76; New York, 08-72; Portland, SO-56; San Francisco, 68-56; Spokane o4-58; ketchikan, 60-5O; Juneau, 6O-5O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 2. New York 9; Cincinnati 1. St. Louis Is; Boston 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 8; Boston 1. Washington 4; Detroit 1.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle B.; Missions ?. Oakland 5; San Francisco 3.