davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Z.IE:CE.ER PLANS WIDE CAMP AICN
 BEFORE APRIL
Foresees Victory for Party Next Fall and Predicts
 Own Success

Confidence in his own success was voiced today by Representative A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan. who is one or three candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination for Delegate to Congress. His opponents are Sena- tor A. J. Dimond, of Valdez, and former Delegate George B. Grigsby of Ketchikan.
 Representative ziegler is here, he said, attending to legal matters in connection with a case to be tried shortly at Ketchikan. He will re- turn to his home on the steamer Yukon tomorrow.
 "It is my plan now" he said, ito make an extensive campaign before the primary elections are held on April 26. Of course. later I may abandon the idea, but I propose at this time to cover western and in terior communities and make an aggressive campaign for the nomin- ation"
 He added he was not interested in any other candidacy than his own, and was taking no part in any contested race. T am confi- dent the Democratic party will be victorious nationally and in Alaska next fall, and I want to do any thing I can to contribute to its success. If I am defeated for the nomination for Delegate, I shall give wholshearted support to the party's candidate in the November election" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
NO TRACE OF STOLEN BABY
 IS REVEALED
Hartford Man Is Closely Questioned Police
 Not Interested
MISS COW, NURSE,
 GIVEN EXONERATION
Rumors that Lindbergh Too Flight Denied
 Wife Seriously III

HOPEWELL, New Jersey, March ,. = Not a trace of Baby Lindbergh h a S be en found since he was kidnapped from his crib in his nursery last Tuesday night between 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
 Not a clue run down has resulted in any information as to the kidRappers or their whereabouts so that a ransom could be paid by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife for the release of their 22- month-Old baby son.
 ONE MAN QUIZZED
 The New Jersey State P0- lice announced they are not interested in H enry Red" Johnson, held for questioning in Hartford, Connecticut. Johnson is a sailor friend of Miss Betty Cow, nurse em- plOyed by Col. Lindbergh.
 Johnson was subjected to a grilling all of last night by the Hartford police.
 A woman operating a room- ing house at Englew0od, New
 tContinued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 SHORT SESSION
Bulls Make Vigorous Drive All Issues Up from
 One to Five Points

NEW YORK, March 5.-The bulls made a vigorous drive on the stock market today during the short ses- sion in an effort to boost the average level for the new year.
 The high prices swept United States Steel up from one to five points
 Chemicals and rails were bid up sharply and the milling ragged for two hours.
 Santa Fe rose five points.
 Union Carbide, Allied Chemical and Drug Corporation went up more than two points.
 American Teleplons and Tele- graph, Auburn and Safeway Stores advanced from two to three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
THREE TO BE SENTENCED IN
 KIDNAP CASE
Trio Convicted m Los An- geles for Abduction
 of E. L. Caress

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March D. Ralph Sheldon, Jessie Orsatti and Louis Frank, convicted Wednesday of Kidnapping and holding for ran som E. L. Caress, of Agua Caliente, Betting Commissioner. face sen tence of from 10 years to life.
 Caress. his wife and Japanese servant were kidnapped last De- cember and released after a shoot ing affair between the police and the kidnappers when the latter were tipped off as trying to cash check for S50,000 given for ransom.
 Sheldon is said to be a former lieutenant of Al Capone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
LIT TIE GIRL
 IS ABDUC TED;
 MAKES ESCAPE
Ten -Year-Old Child Eludes Captor-Held for
 "A Hours

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 5.-Ten-year-old Martha Ford today eluded a man who had kidnapped her and held her for "A hours.
 The child disappeared on her way h o m e from school yesterday afternoon.
 She was found late this afternoon on the west side of the city suffering from an attempted attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
BARON TAKUMA IS VICTIM OF
 AN ASSASSIN
Managing Director of Nit SUI Interests Dies
 from Wounds

TOKYO, Japan, March 5.-Baron Takuma, Managing Director Of the vast Mitsui commercial interests, died shortly after noon today from wounds inflicted by an assassin.
 The Baron was attacked as he alighted from his automobile in front of the Mitsui Bank.
 The assailant, Goro IIisinuma, aged 21 years, was captured.
 The authorities have given out no information as to the cause of the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
MADE HUSBAND LIQUOR ADDICT,
 FIRM IS SUED


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March B. Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, who sued the Shell Oil Company for s250,0Oo, charging the company made a drunkard of her husband, a former employee, has agreed to settle for $20,000 it has been learned.
 Mrs. Wheeler claimed her hus- band, Joseph Wheeler, was forced to entertain customers of the com pany and was the liquor dispenser.
 He became addicted to the use of liquor and the company refused to aid him in civil action, brought as the result of an automobile ac- cident, and later discharged him,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
JAPAN PLANS NO INVASION
 SOVIET AREA
Statement Is A m en d e d, However, by Gen. Araki,
 Minister of War

TCKYO, March 5.-The League of Nations Manehurian investigat- ing committee was told today by Gen. Araki, Minister of War, that Japan has no intention of invading Russian territory but if menaced would have no choice but to take up the defense.
 Gen. Araki said documents pub lished yesterday in Moscow, alleg- ing 8 Japanese plot to invade Rus sia, were entirely fabricatons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
ARCTIC FILE RS REACH N ON E ON
 WAY TO BARROW
Pilot Ora h am and Mrs, Christofferson Make
 Another Flight

NOME, Alaska, March 5.-Will- jam R. Graham and Mrs. Edna Christofferson arrived here late yesterday afternoon by plane from Fairbanks. They will leave as soon as weather permits for Point Bar row to search for the Baychimo, Hudson's Bay Company's trading ship, lost somewhere in the Arctic, in an attempt to recover valuable furs reported aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Three Nominated
 For Postmasterships In AlasIsa Cities

WASHINGTON, March s. President Hoover has nomin- ated the following for post nsasterships in three Alaska cities:
 WiIIxie T. Pinkerton to be Postmaster at Fairbanks; Ly- dia Noble at Kodiak, and Mrs. Owen E. Meals at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 5.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 145s, Ameican Can 73, Anaconda 1O1s, Bethlehem Steel 23Ss, ClIrtiss- Wright Is, Fox Films 31l, General Motors 22l4, Interna- tional Harvester 24, Kennecott 10ss Packard Motors 1. United States Steel 50A, Bunker Hill, 221z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
REPORT AT GENEVA

GENEVA, March 5.--Japanese ard Chinese delegates to the League of Nations disputed the status of affairs at Shanghai.
 The Chinese insist the attacks are continuing while the Japanese protested that this was "propagan- da."
 President Paul-Doncour, of the Leagues Council, said he has re- oeived word that fighting in the Shanghai area ceased at 2 o'clock last Thursday afternoon. He said the British Navy Commander at Shanghai reported "all main epsr- ations have ceased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
STATES ADOPT ROAD OIL

JOPLIN, Mo, March 5.--An oil- chat mixture used with success for two years by the Missouri Highway Department in the Ozarks has been adopted in Oklahoma and Arkansas 9 survey revealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
MORE TROOPS LANDED

SHANGHAI, March 5. About 10000 additional Japanese troops landed today in the Shanghai area.
 The Japanese insist there is no serious fighting but an Associated Press correspondent, who has made a trip through the Kiangwan and Woosung areas supported the Chi nese claims there is still consider abel skirrnishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
COUNCIL SENDS WATER OFFICIAL.
 1O-DAY DEMAND
Adequate Supply Must Be Guaranteed or City
 Will Act

Guarantees and assurances of an adequate water supply for domestic and for fire protection purposes are demanded of the Juneau Water Company by the City Council in 8 resolution that was adopted by the municipal lawmaking body at it's regular meeting last night. The showing for continued satisfactory service must be made within 10 days to the municipal authorities, else they will take action to pro- vide the community with needed water requirements.
 The resolution recibes that the service rendered to the community by the Juneau Water Company has not been satisfactory on many and divers occasions, particularly dur ing the past three months
 Health And Properties ImperiIed
 Inadequacy of service, it is point ed out, imperils the health and welfare of the community and sub- jects the property of residents to the risks and hazards of fire
 The company is charged with having failed to abide by the con- ditions and limitations of it's fran chise.
 The hope is expressed by the Council that the water corporation will act promptly in remedying the present situation, but the warning is given that if the councils de- mand for immediate reform is ig- nored or disregarded, the city au- thorities will at once enact such legislation "as may be necessary for the protection of the rights of the community and it's inhabitants to assure for them at all times an ample supply of pure and whole some water
 City CIerS T. R. Shepard was directed co inform the resident agent of the water company of tha councils demand.
 John Reck is resident agent. The president and majority stockholder of the company is R. F. Lewis, of San Francisco. He is expected to come to Juneau in the near future.
 -e-<p-G---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
First Man to Take WindOw
 Shades Into Dawson, Dies

dead. He lost s40,O00 at one time when scows carrying potatoes sank in the Yukon River. He sold the first outside newspapers to Klon- dikers for $1 to $5 copy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March B. James Window Shutters" Bates, aged 60, the first man to take window shades into Dawson, is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Prime Minister of Nor,uay Passes A,ody;
 Cabinet to Resign

OSLO, Norway, March 5.-Prime Minister Kolstad. aged 54 years, died today His Government will immediately resign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES UPON SHANGHAI FRONT
Chinese Claim Japanese Are Attacking in
 One Sector
GENEVA HEARS THAT
 GUNS HAVE CEASED
Ten Thousand More Japan csc Troops Landed in
 War Torn City

HAWKING, China, March 5.-A report to the headquarters of the Chinese army here said the Jap anege are vigorously attacking at Nanziang, about 30 miles west of Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
YELLOW SPRINGS, O.-Herbert

YELLOW SPRINGS, O.-Herbert and Gordon Carlson, studying hyd- raulics at Antioch College here, built a scale model of dam and studied means of eliminating ero- sion at the base. As a result they suggested several changes to engi- neers building the original.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

well expect to be the pulp man.
ufacturing center of the world if
IDEALS being sought and in fair
way of accomplishment are real
lied. Wolfe is also known to be
more than mildly interested in
chemical by-products industries
to utilize the residue remaining
after the hemlock fbres are ex-
tracted for pulp.
Vast Hemlock Stands
The answer to the meaning of
this proven value and accepta-
bility of western hemlock wood
pulp and the practicability Of
manufacturing it on the coast
for eastern paper makers lies in
a survey of the vast stands Of
hemlock available throughout
the Pacific Northwest. CoWlitz
County has some two billion and
a quarter feet.
LongvieW with the thriving
Weyerhaeuser mill in addition
to two paper plants, is very de-
finitely feeling the beneficial ef-
fects of this new trend in hem.
lCck utilization and holds little
doubt but what greater forward
steps are soon to be taken by
other industries.
This initial venture of the
Weyerhaeuser Company was
more than just another welcome
industry. 1t was development
that drew the attention of tire
pulp and paper industry of the
nation and of several foreign
manufacturers who have been
importing large quantities Of
high grade pulp with which the
western plant is now competing.
The Weyerhaeuser "experi-
ment," which signifies so much
for LongvieW and the Northwest,
was established as a full sized
operation. The company erected
an ultra modern plant, incor-
,oOratiro roanv innOVati in
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
Washington Pulp Production

Alaska has three times as much
hemlock as Washington State. The
pulp mills haze no excuse for re-
naming out of Alaska. Perhaps
the political editors will give the
real reasons. Editor.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15


OF the fishery those engaged In
it became alarmed and began to
talk about the need for some
form of regulation. AS a result
a convention with Canada was
ratified in October, 1924. A re-
vision of the convention became
effective in May, 1881.
Under the revision the COM
missioners may aid in dividing
treaty waters into areas, may
limit the catch in each, regulate
gear employed in the fishery,
collect adequate statistics to de-
termine the condition and trend
of the fishery, control the IL
censing and appearance of fish
ing vessels and close areas pop
Ulated by small halibut.
because of the seriousness of
the situation the commission
has proceeded expeditiously to
draft a new set of regulations
affecting the limit of catch, to
change the present closed sea-
son and to close two areas to
fishing.
May Check Decline
by this means it is hoped to
check the serious decline in the
fishery, and in time to make
such additional regulations as
may be found necessary. We
have made most excellent pro-
gress in determining the actual
situation; so much so that the
commission has already, under
the treaty, drafted a series OF
recommendations for changes in
regulations governing the fish,
cries; these are now before the
President"
Asked if he believed the pro-
posed changes would solve the
problem, Mr.. Radcliffe replied:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

the political editors will give the
real reasons. --Editor.
Four months operation Of the
new bleached sulphite pulp mill
erected by the Weyerhasuser
Timber Company, Longview,
WASH, to utilize it's many hun
dreds of millions of feet Of
western hemlock timber in
Southwest Washington, has ap-
rarently convinced the company
of the soundness of it's venture.
Breaking a new trail in the
comparatively new field of pulp
and paper manufacture in the
Pacific Northwest, the Weyer-
hasuser Company late last Ne
vember began the manufacture
Of a superior grade of chemical
wood pulp from western hem
lock to compete with the best
this, and several foreign coun-
tries, have to offer the paper
trade. The experiment has prov
ed itself eminently successful.
Recent reports indicate paper
manufacturers the majority Of
them in states bordering the
Great Lakes and in New Eng
land, have enthusiastically &C.
copied the western product for
manufacture into innumerable
varieties of high grade paper.
BY it's operations the Weyer-
haeuser Company is proving
that the Pacific Northwest need
stand second to no other section
in pulp and paper manufacture
and by the prediction of Robert
B. Wolfe, manager of this pulp
plant, it will reach first rank. In
a recent address before the
Iongview Chamber of Com
merce membership, Mr.. Wolfe
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
SEEK 70
ARMY JOBS .

BOGOTA, Colombia.-Fourteen
hundred applicants volunteered
for military service recently when
the draft for 78 recruits, this
city's quota, was announced by
the municipal recruiting COM
mission. Military service is COM
pulsory in Colombia, but in this
case the commission had difficulty
in selecting 78 recruits, and sim
liar contingents of first and sec
ond substitutes from the 1,400
men anxious to get into the
army. - ,
The newspaper Ell Espectador
says: ..,
This abundance of con- .
scripts contrasts with the diff .
ficulties the recruiting cOmmfs- I,
sion encountered in finding
enough citizens in previous
years obligated by law to give
military service.
"Then it was necessary to
have the police seek cOnscripts
and take them by force to the
station. Now on account Of
the grave crisis afflicting the
country they volunteer"
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

A stunning froc!z! The cape
comes off, making this an all
occasion dress, simple of
tail yet extremely flattering Of
line. And so very easy to make
that even the most inexperi'
enced sewer will get good re-
suits. Wash silk or one of the
smart cottons may be used.
Lovely in ye ow, nile green,
blue, flesh, beige or white, or
if you prefer, a colorful print.
Pattern 1850 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to % and 80
to 40. Size 16 requires 4A yards
Of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-.
ferred1 for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
: STATE, SIZE WANTED. Ad'
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
By FAITH. BALDWIN
By Tuthill

stepped into the local elevator:
But when she stepped out
again that evening she perceived
one Mr.. Thomas Shepard, con-
fidential secretary to the vice
president, lounging by the
doors, waiting, as was evident
from his greeting, for her.
Here you are" he remarked
amiably. where would you
like to eat?" .
He had the audacious eyes
of self-confidence. He wore as
surance lightly, without offense.
Lynn was distressed to find her
self coloring, Stammering, even.
"Why-why-"
Where do, we eat?" he in
quired again, sternly.
But"
But me no butts, why me no
why's" he told her, and took
her arm with the gesture of a
man who knows his own mind.
A girl hurrying past on her
way home to cook supper for
her husband-who was out of a
job-glanced at them with cyni-
cal understanding and a little
envy. Poor idiots! she thought,
and went on her way, small,
alert, redheaded, not much
older than Lynn.
(TO Be COntinHed)
Copyright, 1881, by International
Magazine Co, Inc,)
Distributed byNKrhg Features -
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

he was studying engineering at
Yale, when his mother, his last
surviving relative, died. What
money she had was left in trust.
Mr.. Norton is an old friend. Of
the family'S." 49,.
"Oh, I sea direct legacy
to the Seacoast Trust Company"
Lynn'S eyes danced. But why
don't they let him go on with
his engineering?"
"I don't know" Sarah signal.
ed the waiter and requested a
menu. will you have q sweet,
Lynn? Two French pastries,
then, although / shouldn't; I'm
getting fat. I don't know" she
repeated, recalling herself to
the topic of conversation. "I
believe there wasn't enough to
put him through, or that Mr..
Norton thought he had better
start in working. There is no
surer way for a young man to
learn the banking business, gen.
orally, than by becoming secre-
tary to a banker, only so few
do. I think that he-young
Shepard 49, took a Secretarial
course before coming IN with
u.s." sd.
But he doesn't take dicta-
ton, does hep" asked Lynn,
wide-eyed, unable to picture Tom
Shepard making pothooks.
mo; Miss Mason does that.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
"SKySCRAPER"
MICKEY MOUSE

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
and teach or something. She's
always asking if I haven't had,
enough of city life!"
"And haven't you had enough?"
We'll, no. I'm just begin
ning!"
OF course, you're just begin
ming, Sarah thought. looking at.
the glowing face, the steady,
lambent gray eyes. She was i'm
perceptibly grooming Lynn Hard
ing for her own job some day
if she doesn't go off the deep
end. and marry some young
idiot first and ruin her busi-
ness future, thought Sarah,
who, having survived one dis
astrous love affair 20 years be-
Gore. was not given to dwelling
with admiration on men, as huS-
bands or lovers.
A Nice Boy
"By the way" said Lynn a
little too carelessly. "at break
fast, this morning in the cafe
terra I sat next to Mr.. Shep-
ard. You know, Mr.. Norton's
new secretary"
"You did? He seems nice
boy" Sarah admitted. 81 un-
derstand that Mr.. Norton is sat
iSfied with him so far"
How did he happen to. get
the 5ob?"
I believe" said Sarah, chat
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

and be one Mrs. Dental Equip
ment wilkins"
Don't worry" Lynn laughed.
Marriage is the last thing that
would interest me now, and
you know It'll"
Presently they went back to
work, stopping first on the
main banking floor for. Sarah
to cash personal check. Then
they went into the lobby to-
gether. The express elevators
flashed by, and Lynn watched
them taking on and diScharg-
ing their human freight.
If you waited by the eleva-
tors long enough you saw ex-
citing people-the artistssof the
air being transported to the
broadcasting studios in the
tower. You saw Broadway &C
tors and actresses, Metropoli-
tan Opera singers, motion-pic-
ture stars and orchestra lead
ers. ..-.
"There goes Gloria Faye"
whispered Lynn. clutching
Sarah's arm. She's on the
air tonight. Perhaps she is 60
ing up to rehearse.
Radios Sweetheart
Gloria-Radio's Sweetheart
in a summer ermine coat and
a little helmet of felt and fur,
swept into the metal cage with
her accompanist. Signing, Lynn
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

you to return home, I imagine"
she ventured.
"Oh, about as usual" Lynn
flushed. "He always thinks that
when he arrives in town full of
possibilities of the dental-equip-
ment business I will fall on his
neck from sheer admiration
and homesickness. He's a good
lad" she added.
'Well, I don't know him, but
I do know his mother" said
Sarah firmly, "and I must say
I'd hate to see you go back
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Snappy Wise-Gacks

phones. The receiver happened
to be off the hook the morning
while one of the guests was
hunting for his collar button.
Annuity insurance is an old
maids alimony.
THAT fellow Hewitt has a
big net income"
What is his business?"
Catching fish.'-The Path
finder.
TouriSt-Why don't you noun
taineers bury your enmities?
Kentuckian-Well, sub, we all
gets bettah results by -buryin'
ouah enemies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
A Novel of Love and Big Business

His job is to meet people and
be tactful, believe" Sarah told
her, land to keep track Of Mr..
Norton's appointments and carry
confidential messages for him,
and all that sort of thing"
The Errand Boy
General errand boy" mur-
INJURED Lynn.
The French pastry disposed
of, Miss Dennet drank her tea
and observed her companion.
"The Wilkins boy peSterad
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Take It or Leave It.

AhAc ~ Or Leave A.
Don Dilloway says that his
ambition is, to be so wealthy
that he can get two alarm clocks
and ignore both of them in the
morning.
Give our reforlners enough
rope and they'll tie up every
hing.
According to statistics, June
is the lucky month for brides.
It's a shame that they can't
find a lucky one for bride
groomS.
The telephone operators at a
local hotel 4are now wearing
asbestos pads in their ear
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
CATCH BOY BURGLAR

z DENVER GN.SJ.-Denver po'
lice believe they ended one-man
crime wave recently when they
arrested a 15,year-old boy. Charles
Mercer. Mercer confessed tc
,hurglarizing Is Capitol Htl apart
ments since April A