davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
PLANES ON WAY TO YUKON SHAY
 OVER IN JUNEAU !
River Boat Jeanne Arrives to Service Mitchell
 Party

Flying boats of the Mitchell prospecting party, destined for Southeast Yukon Territory, had not left Juneau late this afternoon. The five aircraft are not expected to take off until tomorrow for Tulsequah, B. O., which is expected to be their base for transporting men and supplies to the mining area and for servicing the camps that will be established there.
 Tom Mitchell, who is President of the Mitchell Exploration Com pany and who is leading the party of gold seekers, and J. H. Eastman, Vice-President of the company, who is in charge of the squadron of planes, are still in this city. They will not depart before the planes.
 Most of Others Gone
 Most of the other members of the party are now at Tulsequah.
 Four of the Eastman planes are moored near the rock dump of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. The remaining one is at the hangar of the Alaska Southern Air . ways. The plane at the Airways was damaged slightly this fore noon by the cannery tender Fair weather. Against the planes rud- der, as it projected over the water from the hangar, the cannery ten der pressed hard, bending the air crafts rudder. The damage was not serious.
 Carried by Tide
 The fFairweather had been moor ed att a float near the hangar and when pulling out for Hawk Inlet was carried by a strong tide against the planes rudder.
 To transport supplies from Ju- neau to Tulsequah for the pros pecting party, the gasoline-engine- powered river boat Jeanne, owned by the United Transportation Com pany and operated by Capt. Will jam Strong, arrived in this city yesterday from Wrangell. She has been running on the Stikine River between Wrangell and Telegraph Creek, Supplies for the prospect ing party come from Canada in bond through Juneau for Tulse- quah. A large quantity is expected on the next trip of the Princess Norah.
 The Jeanne is 636 feet long, 1894 feet wide and 2.5 feet deep. She is equipped with two 150-horse- power engines. She has four cabins and accommodations for 16 pas sengers. Her skipper is Edward E. Kalkins; her purser, George Rob- bins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Great Gold Hunt Brings HeuIoOms
 To Bank of Italy

ROME, June 13.-A gold hunt unprecedented in many years is go- ing on in Italy.
 It seeks not so much hidden treasure as forgotten treasure.
 In consequence old gold watches, bracelets, earrings, battered coins, chains and brooches have come to light from musty cases
 All are flowing in a growing stream to the Bank of Italy.
 This Government bank is offer ing the high rate of $500 a pound for the precious metal. All the gold received will be added to Italy's reserve backing up her currency She now has a 40 per cent cover age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BIG DOINGS TONIGHT
 AT EAGLES HALL

The annual installation of off cefs of Douglas Aerie No. IF, F. O. E. and the Ladies Auxiliary will be held jointly this evening in the Eagles Hall While none but members may witness the in- stallation, Eagles ladies, and hus- bands and boy friends of Auxil- iary members, will attend the so- cial which follows the ceremon- ies. There will be cards and re- treatments for entertainment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DESCEN NDS INTO CRATER, BRINGS
 OUT TWO BODIES
Daring Feat Performed in Firepit of Kilauea
 Volcano

HILO, H. l., June 13-A daring Japanese contractor, Rikan Kun ghia, gambled with death when he was lowered into the firepit of Kilauea volcano and returned eight hours later with the bodies of Syl- yester Nunes and margaret Enos, school girl, whom Nunes killed and then jumped to his death into the crater.
 Kunshi claims the s1,0O0 feee for the job.
 The descent was made in tiny cage suspended perilously from a cable across the gaping pit 1,20a feet above the molten lava.
 Kunshi strapped the bodies, found on a ledge 800 feet down, to the cage and brought them up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
T,vo Caught Red-Handed.
 EetOrt Plot
Negro and White Youth Under Arrest-Tor-
 ture Threatened

NEW YORK, June 13.-William Buff, aged Is, a negro, and Arthur John Gaynor, white youth, also aged Is, are under arrest accused of a plot to extort $30,000 from James Moffett, Vice President of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, by threats to kidnap and torture his debuanted daughter and her fiance.
 The two young men were caught in a telephone booth while phon- ing instructions as to where to leave the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Turks Fight Red Tenets
 But Nurse Soviet AEnity

ISTlANBUL, June 13.-The Turk ish Nationalist Government solid friendship with Soviet Russia wax es stronger every year, but it's fight against Communism within its own territory, does not wane.
 When a red flag was hoisted on minaret of the Suieimaniemosque here, it came down in hurry and the holster was hustled to jail
 He was but one of 20 Turkish Communists arrested within a fort night The others were accused of distributing Communtic tracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
LEAGUE TEA WEDNESDAY

Mrs. John Feusi will entertain the Ladies League with silver tea" at her home Wednesday after noon. All friends are cordially in vited to attend. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Old Spanish Trail Paving
 To Be Finished This Year

BAY ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 13.- Pavement of the Old Spanish Trail east of the Mississippi River will be completed this summer.
 The unpaved part of the old road on this side of the river is only IS miles and J. s. Thomas, head of the Mississippi Highway Commis- sion, said machinery for the work will be placed in operation this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Blind Justice Flouted
 By Paris Court Theft

PARIS, June 13.-Justice, being blindfolded, has lost a timepiece.
 While case was being heard in the law courts a man entered with a ladder and took down the wall clock. Tt needs fixing" he told the Judge, but it hasn't been seen since.
 Hardly a day passes without a complaint of depredations by sneak thieves or pickpockets in the courts building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
NOTICE Tn EAGLES

All Eagles and their ladies are invited to attend the annual in stallation of officers of Douglas Aerie IF, F O. E., to be held Monday at 8 pm. Ceremonies for members only; card party for guests will follow.
 GUY L. SMITH, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Long rides on a pony given her On her sixth birthday recently is one of the favorite pastimes of Princess Elizabeth of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Brilliant Young Wife of Soriet Ambassador in London Cro,vds Diplomacy, Motherhood,
 Writing Into Her Busy Days; She Also Sings
Nv EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, June 13.-Ealina Sok- olnikoff gives you an idea of Rus sia's post-revolution woman.
 She is the wife of the Soviet Ambassador to Great Britain and her third book, Mine Women, has just been published in Eng fish. Another book is to appear this fall
 Only 26 years old, she has been married nine years, and has a daughter years old That would seem enough to keep most young women busy. But not this brilliant young Communist.
 Besides that, she has been newspaper corr espondent abroad. She went through the university in Moscow, specializing in economics. She has written books and short stories. She learned French and English to supplement her native Russian. She helps her husband in his work here.
 Time to Read
 She found time to read such American writers as Whitman, Dreiser, Longfellow, Harriet Beech CT Stowe, Sandburg, Upton Sinclair, Jack London and Sinclair Lewis.
 And she found more time to study music and cultivate her voice. She goes to symphonies and opera, but doesn't like jazz.
 Born in Kiev, daughter of a pro- lessor of economics, Mime. Sokolni- xoff is almost altogether "post-rev- : Iolution." She went to the civil war with her father, and served a year in the Red Army. Her work was in soldiers cultural clubs, lec- turing and directing reading.
 Then she went to Moscow to fin- | fish her education and met her husband, who was professor Of public finance in Moscow Univer- sity. NO, I wasn't his pupil" she smiles
 Not very tall, she has a hand some intelligent face, very white teeth which flash often in contrast l to her dark eyes and black, wavy hobbed hair.
 To Visit U. s. What she wants to do now is to | visit the United States from end to Iend-"to see capitalism at its eli max"-to say nothing of her news paper itch to see people and places. Her new book sketches briefly l the careers of nine women who took part in the French revolt. It is written from the Soviet point l of view. She lived in Paris while 1 khaking her research, and found | that women of the French and Russian revolutions had little in common
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DELEGAE RETURNING

l.. w. Kilburn is expected home this evening from a brief visit to Everett, Wash, where he went as delegate from Alaska Lodge No. l, I. O. o. F. to the meeting of the Grand Lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Talks on History

"Women who became known dur ling the French revolution were mo- torious mainly not by their assist
 ance, but rather by their resist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Daily Empr. unl,a hus Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

wet and cold threatens to get the best of them, and that is always possible here as this season proves.
 This matter will have to be threshed out before next season and the Scout Council will wei come suggestions and advice from those interested and especially for volunteers for labor or other help. This is community enterprise Of considerable merit and everybody is expected to lend his hand and counsel.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Mayor james L. Key and made an
appointment to see Gov Richard B.
Russell, jr., today for the purpose OF
seeking appointment of a permanent
State commission to proceed with plans
for the monument.
The sculptor said he contemplated
beginning the memorial all over again
at a new location some distance from
the present incomplete carvings. The
new draft, he said, calls for larger
figures to cover a 35-acre area.
Factional controversies halted the
project soon after Borglum began It
some years ago and he was indicted
for malicious mischief on charges OF
destroying his models. The charges
recently were dropped
Another sculptor, Augustus Lukeman.
took up the work Borglum left off and
carvings of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall
Evening star., 1932-06-21

commissioned in April, 1881, will turn
her over to Comdr. Algar H. Dresel.
The ceremonies will be held at . In.
in the dirigible's hangar, with the Of
ficers and crew of the ship, 102 in num-
Der, drawn up at attention under her
long silver side.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rosendahl will 60 from
the control room Of the dirigible to the
bridge Of the U. S. S. West Virginia. A
tour Of sea duty Is necessary for pro-
motion.
The new skipper OF the Akron Is 43
years old. He was born at Annapolis,
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy at 90 He has been stationed
at Lakehurst since 1929.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
British Navy Heads Change.

LONDON, June 81 (PJ-Admiral Sir
Ernie Chatfield, commander in chief OF
British naval forces in the Mediter-
ranean, was named to succeed Admiral
Sir Frederick L. Field, first sea lord. as
a lord commissioner of the admiralty
and chief of the naval staff In an order
issued TODAY
Evening star., 1932-06-21

jackson were begun. Financial trou-
bles developed and the work again
stopped
Borglum, here on leave from the
Mount Rushmore, s. OAK, memorial
project. said he believed the old con.
troversies had been swept ASIDE ano
that preliminary plans for the memorial
would be started at an early date.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BORGLUM PLANS new
START ON MEMORIAL
Sculptor to Undertake Stone Noun
tain Project Again After
Successor Fails.
D. the Associated Press

D. the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga, June 2l.-GutZon
Borgfum. the sculptor originally COM
missioned to carve the Stone Mountain
Confederate Memorial, plans to resume
work to complete it.
He conferred here yesterday with
Evening star., 1932-06-21
AKRON Will CHANGE
SHIPPERS TOMORROW
Lieut.. Comdr. C. F. Rosendahl. Due
for Sea Duty, to Give Charge
to Comdr. A. H. Dresel.

BY the Associated Press
LAKEHURST. N j., June Ala
new skipper will be giving the order
up ship" whenever the U. S. S. Akron
goes aloft after tomorrow.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles F. Rosendahl,
SKIPPER OF the Akron ever since she was
Evening star., 1932-06-21

At Rouen, France, dock construction,
provided by law in 1913, Is to be COM
pleted at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
KEEPER LOCKS SELF
IN BEAR CAGE AND MEETS DEATH
Enraged Animal Defying Would-Be Rescuers, Claws and
Stranges Victim, So

Earl screamed for help" Hagan said.
Il struck at the bear with an iron bar
was carrying, but couldn't drive him
on. ran for assistance as the bear
started to drag Earl toward his den
Other workers ran 10 the scene and
vainly tried to drive Sunshine Of with
the ends of poles. Capt. Curley Wilson,
superintendent Of the ZOO then had
two keepers kill the bear with 38 caliber
revolvers.
Wilson revealed that shortly before
the tragedy Earl got kind of smart. so
fired him" Hagan said the keeper
must have reached through the bear
pen and locked the steel doors after
him. Earl was unarmed.
Three years ago James Toby. an at
tsndant died TT the ECO after being
clawed By Mojo, a tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
BOND GROUP FORMED.
Aid for Lien Owners Planned in New
York.


NEW YORK, July reformation
Of a General Protective Committee for
holders of more than 100000, 0G0 in
real estate bonds in default throughout
the United States was announced to-
day Samuel Seabury, counsel Of the
Hofstadter Committee, will be its chief
counsel
The committee is made up of DR.. r.
A. Seligman, professor emeritus of
political economy at Columbia Uni
versity: Herbert Bayard Swope, former
executive editor of the New York
World; A. M Austin, executive vice
president of the Hartman National
Bank & Trust Co.; Matthew c. Ely.
president of the real estate firm Of
Horace S. Ely e. Co., and Louis M.
Csmstock, vice president of the Mer-
Giants Association of New FORK and
chairman of the board of L. K. Com
stock g. Co., contracting electrical en-
gineers
Maurice Epstein, secretary to the
committee, said Sesbury would be
actively in charge of its investigation
and legal procedures. A formal an
nouncement of the committees pur-
poses and plans viii be made Monday,
Epstein said Invitations will be ex-
tended to bondholders to deposit their
securities with the committee. The
bondholders will then become clients of
the committee, which will act in TIER
behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
BONUS PARADERS
ARE THREATENED
cleft Wing" Demonstration
Called Off, With Capitol
Permit Denied Men.

Threats of violence by members Of
the Bonus Expeditionary Force, coupled
with the refusal of congressional au-
thorities to permit a parade through
the Capitol grounds today, caused radi-
cal World War veteran bonus seekers
to call off a scheduled demonstration
and parade in favor Of immediate bonus
payment.
AS several thousand veterans Of
Camp Glassford at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue lined the tide
walk armed with bricks, the Workers
Ex-Servlcemen's League, a Communist
organization, postponed indefinitely its
Capitol demonstration. The reason
given by John Pace, organizer of the
parade, was that Capitol police had
denied the 'left wing" veterans per-
mission 10 march through the Capitol
grounds to present their demands to
Congress. Before the parade was def
nitely called off, Pace, a Detroit vet
eran, made a hasty survey of the Ave-
nue. and found fully 1000 men ready
to prevent passage Of the parade 10
the Capitol.
Bill Before President.
The maneuvers of the radical faction,
which has split with the organization
headed by National Comdr Walter w.
Waters, came as President Hoover had
before him for signature a bill passed
yesterday by Congress appropriating
100000 to pay the railroad fare and
subsistence cost of the veterans back to
their homes. The Executive, who re-
quested enactment of the bill, was ex-
pected to sign it this afternoon.
While the Camp Glassford Veterans
lined Pennsylvania avenue between
Third and Four -and-a-half streets. an
other thousand or more conservative
former soldiers assembled on the Capt.
tol plaza to prevent the reds" from
going through with their plans there.
One veteran at Camp Glassford. when
asked If he intended to interfere with
the Communist demonstration, replied
I'VE are going to stop it. If they
ever get to the Capitol they will do
us more harm than good"
His expression was concurred in BY
a majority of the others and had the
handful OF Communists attempted To
parade, trouble undoubtedly would
have resulted.
Many veterans also were hidden in
sniper position on the top floors Of the
buildings along Pennsylvania avenue
which are to be RACED to make way
for Federal building projects. All were
armed with bricks, cobblestones and
clubs
Fewer than $50 men had showed up
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
ESCAPED PRISONERS SOUGHT
IN LINDBERGH CASE CAUGHT
Addiction to Golf Brings Capture of Al
legged Capone Men Wanted for
kidnapping Warden White

victs' addiction to the popular pastime
1t was found that two golfers closely
resembling the hunted men were in the
habit of visiting the public links IN
Kansas City. and Agent Caffrey ar
ranged with police to watch the course
They confronted the suspected pan. as
they walked from the links to parked
car and they admitted their identity
after being shown photographs oil
themselves taken while in prison.
In the automobile were three women
and man, all of whom were arrested
The women gave their names as Mrs.
Marjorie Heating and Mrs. Lillian
Holden and said they were the wives
Of the fugitives. The man was reg
istered as John Brown of Chicago In
the car was an expensive travelling bag
containing two automatic pistols and
ammunition.
The golf course ives only 40 miles
from Leavenworth Prison. to which the
pair viii be returned. Before escaping
each had served two years Of a %
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08

How a weakness for golf led to the
capture yesterday in Kansas City, Mo,
of Thomas Holden and Francis L. Keat-
ing, reputed Capone gangsters and
escaped convicts, wanted for the kid
mapping of Warden Tom White from
Leavenworth Penitentiary last Decem-
Der and for questioning in the Lind
bergh case, was revealed here today
at the United States Bureau of In
vestigaticn.
Holden and Heating, who walked out
of Leavenworth two years ago on a
fraudulent "truSty' pass and who had
been the detectives Of Nationwide
manhunt by justice agents. were ar
rested on a public golf course by Spe-
cial Agent r. j. Caffrey and Kansas
City police.
The arrests ended long period OF
surveillance of golf courses in several
States of the Middle West by Federal
officers. who had learned of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
MORE THAN BILLION
LOANED BY R. F. c.
Report Shows 4,196 Institu-
tionS Received Aid From
Finance Body.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Reconstruction Corporation has
authorized loans aggregating $l,o54,-
s14, ABS to 4,196 institutions since it
started operations on February 2.
This became known today when the
corporation made public its report COW
ering from February 2 through June 80.
During the period 5,o34 separate
loans were approved, some organiza-
tons receiving more than one.
Actual loans made totaled $685.
10000 and loans repaid amounted to
SIC, 488,199. leaving outstanding on
June 80 s723.661 .So7.
The report shows that 5000 banks
and trust companies received $642, 78S, :
3l3 of which S2T,398,350 went to aid
reorganizing or liquidating BIG closed
banks.
A total of s52.4s4. 1923 was loaned to
Alb building and loan associations.
Sixty-three insurance companies got
S63, 465 500
other loans went to eight agricul-
tural credit corporations, totalling
1922, 440; five joint stock land banks,
ST go, 600; ten live stock credit corpor-
atoms, $6,594,586; fifty-one mortgage
loan companies, S73,600,0o0; three
credit unions, $405, 900, and thirty
eight railroads, $213, 882, 724.
The corporation has allocated $85,-
100000 to the Secretary of Agriculture
for crop loans and has agreed to make
loans up to $4,000, 900 to Federal land
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND. July 8.-Fifteen min
utes after he lost his job as an animal
keeper, Thomas Earl, 56, walked into
pen at the Brookside Zoo, locked the
gate behind him and was clawed to
death today by a 9o0-pound Russian
brown bear.
Earl was trying to force the bear,
named Sunshine because of an ordi-
narily docile disposition, into a pit
when the animal, In a sudden rage.
turned on him.
The bear rose on his launches,
grabbed Earl by the shoulders with a
paw and began strangling and clawing
him at the same time. said Edward
Nag n, tender OF the lions and tigers,
who was the only witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
PROSPERITY WILL RETURN AGAIN,
SAYS ROCKEFELLER, REACHING 90
lMagnae Celebrating Birthday Anniversary Expresses
Faith in God, Americans and Humanity.

been preoccupied with the outlook, Mr..
Rockefeller's favorite hymn has become,
BE Ye Not Dismayed, Whatever May
Betide"
The retired oil kings annual birthday
statement said, Il desire to reaffirm my
belief in the fundamental principles
upon which this country has beer
founded-liberty, unselflsh devotion to
the common good and belief in God.
AS a nation looking proudly to ouI
past where II has been noble, and
recognizing with humility our mistakes
of extravaganza, seif1shness and indif-
ference, let us, with faith in God, In
ourselves and in humanity, go forward
courageously resolved TO play our part
worthily IN building a better world"
Privacy has grown increasingly pre-
Continued on Page 2. Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

PEIPING, China, July C4o).-Mar-
tial law was declared today in Paoting-
fu. 30 miles southwest of here, as a
result of a clash between students and
police during which six students and
four police were killed.
The riot was the climax of two weeks
of disorder which began when a group
Of so students seized their school and
ousted new director.