davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

Old papers fnr sa,e ar me Enap4r-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND


 . Norco scheduled to arrive . Saturday morning. zapora is scheduled to arrive { . Saturday. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to arrive Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle October Is at g a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle October IT at 9 D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to , . sail from Vancouver October , . 18 at 9 D. m. { . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS { . Yukon scheduled southbound { . October IT. { . Admiral Evans scheduled [ . soundbound October 21. | } LOCAL SAILNGS . } Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 D. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . } Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . , . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
HAL|BUT BOAT CR0UNDS,F0G;
 CREW IS SAFE
Sc h ooner Reliance with $6,000 Cargo Aboard,
 Is Taking Water

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Oct. 13.-A Coast Guard cutter has located the fishing schooner Re- liance which grounded on Dun geness Spit in a fog and reported all aboard are safe.
 The Reliance's keel is gone and some water is seeping through the seams.
 The Reliance has a cargo of halibut aboard valued at $6,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

ATTENTION LEGfONNAIRES! Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No. will be held at the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. Visiting comrades welcome
 A. B. CLARK, adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
NOTICE

All precinct committee members of Precinct 1, 9 and 3, Juneau, of the Democratic Party are requested to meet at the City Hall on Fri day, October IA, at 8 o'clock p. m. All outlying precinct committee members who can conveniently att tend said meeting are invited.
 DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE,
 By S. HELLENTHAL, adv. Chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
REFRIGERATED, /.
 LINER SERVICE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 13.- Refrigerated cargo service. between New Orleans and London and Iiv- erpool, which inaugurators claim is the first service of its kind, will be launched in October. The vessels which will sail monthly from this port will carry lard, provisions and other perishables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
NORFOLK MARu
 RUNS ASHORE

PORT ANGELES, Wash. Oct. 13.-A survey of the damage done to the freighter Norfolk Maru, which went ashore in a heavy fog near here, showed the vessel is taking water in the forward hold as fast as the pumps can remove it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal if It comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and slves a more even and satisfying nest. Ii your coal bin is running iow' better have us send you. a new suPsay to prove our statement. Our @a51ng service Is always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

and the lowest was g degrees March 13 Extremes of previous years were 89 degrees in July, 1915, and IS degrees in January, 1916, and February, 1917.
 The precipitation of 9191 inches was 9.82 inches above the normal The wettest year of record was that of 1917 with total of 106.52 inches and the driest of record was 1910 with a total of 44.60 inches. The total snowfall, 478 inches, was 614 inches below the average. Rain or snow of measurable amount fell on 256 days or "A more than the aver age. There were A days with snowfall of measurable amount, or g less than the average.
 October Wettest Month
 The wettest month of the year was October with a total of 15.91 inches and the driest month was March with total of 3.36 inches. October is usually the wettest month with an average of 1O.98 inches and June the driest with an average of 3.58 inches. The greatest daily amount of precipitation dur ing the year was 2.87 inches Oc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

ant part during the year in talk ing up some of the unemployment slack, it was disclosed in its em- ployment lists. Its average for the year was 665 men working every day in the year. This was an average of 30 more per day than were employed in 1880.
 Two New Ball Mills
 Not only was there better show ing in operations, but the company kept up it's program of betterments to it's existing plant. During the year it installed two new ball mills to replace the tube mills. the use of which will shorty be discon- tinued. Other improvements to the mill consisted of numerous smaller items done with view of main- taining the capacity of the plant and increasing it's efficiency
 Mine development contin u d throughout the year on the deep level. One winze was sunk on the North Ore Body distance of 800 feet below the main haulage level, and lateral work was commenced to develop this body of ore with depth. This winze is now being sunk deeper and sinking will. con- tinue until minimum depth of 1,20O feet vertically is attained.
 Second Winze Started
 During the latter part of the year, MT. Metzgar said, a second winze was started on the North Ore Body and put down distance of 200 feet. This development work with depth necessitates the in |stallation of additional electrical and mechanical equipment to carry the increased load.
 Transformers, power cables, 9, : 500 cubic foot compressor, and new pipe lines have been purchased. This equipment will be delivered early this year. It will be in- stalled as soon as delivery is made.
 Crosscut Mount Juneau
 Brief reference was made to the exploratory program launched on optioned and newly acquired ground on Mt. Juneau last year. Early in the season, options to purchase were obtained on the Dora and Hallum groups on Mt Juneau and the development program, which, if satisfactory results are obtained, is expected to lead to construction of a second mill at TreadWell, was launched without delay.
 The work during the summer consisted of extensive surface trenching which covered a large area of the mountain with net work of open cuts that from a dis tance resemble an irrigation sys- tenn, and the beginning of a de- velopment tunnel at the 800-foot level above sea level.
 The tunnel has been advanced into the mountain until its face at present is more. than 1000 feet from the portal During the win ter drifting and crosscutting, which has already been started, will be prosecuted from this point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
EDITOR SCOTT PASSES AWAY
 EARLY TODAY
Prominent English Journal. ist Dies in Manches-
 ter, England
Continued from Page One)

Manchester Guardian came to be recognized as one of the foremost journals of the day. Gs Starts Newspaper Work
 Mir Scott was born at Bath, Somersetshire, England, October 26, 1846, the youngest son of Russell Scott and Isabella Prestwich Scott. His early education was obtained in private schools, after which he studied at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, being graduated with hon. ors in 1869. He began newspaper work on the Scotsman, with which he served two years and then transferred to the staff of the Man chester Guardian.
 He married Miss Rachel Cook, daughter of the Rev. Dr. John Cook, by whom he had two sons and daughter. Mrs. Scott died in 1905.
 Aided Poor Besides his journalistic work, MT.
 
 Scott was actively interested in social. philanthropic and educa- tional work as well as politics. He and his wife were credited with having done more than any other individuals to better the conditions of those who live in the crowded and poverty-ridde districts of Man chester. ss 4
 MT. Scott gave. of his time and ability to education in a practical manner by serving many years on the governing bodies of Manchester University, which in 1921 gave him the honorary degree of doctor of laws; the Manphester Grammar School, Manchester High School for Girls and the Manchester School of Arts.
 In the general election of 1886 he made his. first contest for a seat in Parliament from the North east Manchester district and was defeated. He tried again at a bye election in 1901 and at the general election of 1892 with the same re- suit, but finally was elected in 1895 from the Leigh district .of Lancashire. He continued to rep resent that district until 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

tober 10-11. The greatest amount of snow on the ground was 8.8 inches December 23. The wettest month on record was January, 1891 with 20.51 inches and the driest was July, 1915, with OPS inches.
 There ware A clear days, 56 partly cloudy days and 265 cloudy days during the year. Sunshine was 24 per cent of the possible amount, or four-lfths of the average.
 Prevailing Wind South
 The prevailing wind direction was from the south with an aver age velocity of 60 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 30 miles per hour from the east on March 9th.
 Dense fog occurred on six days during the year; two in September and one each in January, March, August and November. Light fog occurred on 20 days, of which II were in January and September
 A thunderstorm lasted for an hour on July 21.
 Eight auroras were observed, three of these in Septembre.
 Wiffy Cox, golf pro, Is one of the few ex-sailors who stand out in the sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

salted, and 235, ,8O5 pounds, all hali-
 but, shipped fresh. | Details of Frozen Stock Details with respect to frozen ctnckc fol1OW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Congo Blacks Expect
 Messiah from U. s. A

LEOPOIDvILLE, Belgian Congo Jan. 1. Excited by prophecies that a negro Messiah was com ing from America. natives in some sections of the Belgian Congo have begun to cause trouble.
 The colonial press expresses alarm at the increasing native ar rogance and dwindling prestige ot whites.
 The story is being spread that the white men are to leave the colony and that the administra- ton will then be taken over by American negroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
MUDDY GRID UNIFORM
 SCALES AT s7 POUNDS

ARKADELPHIA. Ark Jan. l.-- Swaim. l90 pound guard of the Ouchita college Tigers. decided to settle the question of how much weight a football player carries when game is played on a muddy field. sd
 His outfit of jerseys, pants, pads socks, shoes and headgear weighed 87 pounds. Much of this was mud and water, as the, game was played during a heavy rain.
 Ouachita was playing its tradi- tional rival, Henderson State col lege. Henderson had been state champion for thre years, but wal toppled by Ouachita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
1881 GREATEST YEARCOmPAN
 HAS EVER HAD
lMetzgar in Review of Year Discloses Output Reach
 es $3,730,000

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
1881 WAS YEAR
 OF BIG RAIN IN
 LOCAL DISTRICT
More Rain and Less Snow Recorded in l93l than
 Ever Before Known
(Contlnu.d rom Page One)
AcRoss

of the year with a mean Of 55.6 degrees, and March was the cold est with mean of 32.8 degrees Temperature for January was 10 degrees above the average and for February degrees above. July was 2 degrees below the average for that month.
 The highest temperature during the year was 78 degrees July 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
LARGE AMOUNTS |0F FISH HANDLED
 IN JUNEAU IN 1881
Total of 3,568,065 Pounds Involved in Cold
 Storage Business

(Ccn.lnueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Total Frozen

Aoooi EAo0CA -.--.--------- --------'N, ,00o, 1oo
 Mild Cured Items
 Mild Cured items are:
 Red King Salmon, by the Cold Storage Company, 60,000 pounds. Red King salmon by other agencies. 239, 9,502 pounds.
 Total Mild Cured, 299 ,502 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
KILL STOCKHOLM PIGEONS.

sTOCKHOIM.-City authorities have declared war on the pigeons which infest the city, and hunts men stalk the plump birds in the market places where the flocks especially congregate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Constant Speed, .TaIkie" Problem,

NEW YORK. The most difficult problem of high quality sound re- cording still is that of obtaining a steady speed of either film or disc, says A. V. Bedford of the R. c. A. Victor company in a report to the Acoustical Society of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

distribution of rmans much the the North Pacific and high Northern
  Excepting Tanana Fairbanks report readings temperatures slightly
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Representative Clarence J. Mcleod
arrived here day or two ago and he
is in his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr.. James F. Sloan of Detroit
accompanied him and they will be es-
tablished at Wardman Park until Con-
preSS adiOurnS.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Receive All Club
Delegates This Afternoon at the
Executive Mansion.

tion in the parish hall Immediately
after the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father
She wore dainty pink -fowered chif-
fon, designed on long lines with blue
and rose sash marking the waistline.
Her hat was Of pink horsehair straw
and carrying out the color scheme of
her ensemble she wore rose satin slip
pers and carried bouquet of pink,
blue and white Spring flowers.
Mrs. William Preston Haynes. sister
Of the bridegroom, was the matron of
honor. She wore powder blue chiffon
frock, a blue hat and slippers to CORE
spond and carried an arm bouquet of
pink and blue Spring flowers.
Mr.. Samuel j. Hanford was the best
man.
Mrs. Schultze, mother of the bride,
wore a blue printed chiffon gown, with
a large hat to match, and Mrs. Han
ford, mother of the bridegroom. was
in blue fowered chiffon, with blue
horsehair straw hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford left later for
motor trip. the bride wearing a navy
blue and white jacket gown, a navy
blue hat, slippers and bag to match
and white gloves. They will be at home
after July l at 1860 Clydesdale place.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks has come
from her Summer home on Long
Island and is in her home in George
town, where tomorrow the wedding re-
ception of her cousin, Miss Martha
Winder Goldsborough, and Mr.. Heath
Dodge Goldsborough will be held. Miss
Goldsborough, who is a daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Alan Thorsls
Goldsborough of Maryland, and Mr.
Goldsborough, son OF Mrs. Goldsborough
and the late DR.. Martin Worthington
Goldsborough of Baltimore. will be
married in St. Johns Church in
Georgetown at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner,
who are occuying Estabrook, the
suburban home of Mrs. Hagners
mother. Mrs. Arthur OBrien, for the
early Summer. will have guests dining
informally with them this evening
The company will arrive early enough
for swim in the pool before dinner.
Mrs Skirvin Adams, sister of Mrs.
George Mesta, has gone to Narragan-
Evening star., 1932-06-17
cock Howard, whose marriage will take
place July 4,

SOSA 31oWoA0B WAiooC AauAAAo6S "AAA tohC
place July 4.
Col. p. M. Goodrich, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Goodrich will be Joined shortly
by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Coyle
Goodrich, who graduates this month
from Smith College. Miss Goodrich
was one of those who graduated cum
laude from the college.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Bayliss Earle
of Washington will be honor guests at
a dinner at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Douglas MacFarlan of Ardmore, near
Philadelphia, tomorrow evening. Comdr
and Mrs. Earle will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HollingsWorth Whyte
of West Chester, over the week end.
Mrs. Robert j. Archibald entertained
at the dinner dance at the Shoreham
last evening, in honor of Comdr. and
Mrs. w. NJ Dillon. Her other guests
were Capt. and Mrs Charles Brooks,
Capt. and Mrs William P. T. Hill,
Capt and Mrs. Walter G. Farrell, Maj.
j. E. Davis, Maj. Ross Rowell, Col.
James Meade, Mrs. Helen Bull. Mrs.
Arthur Page and Lieut.. Irving M. Nc
Quiston.
Mrs. Charles w. Godfrey, wife Of
Col C. w. Godfrey, @. M. Reserves,
u. S. A., is at Hotel Washington for a
few days, being entertained by many
Washington friends, after which she
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Chester, N. Y. to Mr.. John Bee I'd
Ecker Of Washington, son of Mrs. John
Beard Ecker. of this city, will take
place this evening at Z o'clock in the
home OF the brides parents in, Chester.
Miss Ramona Antoinette Rabak.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rabak.
and Mr.. Harry Frederick WAGNER, son
o! Mrs. Charles F. Matthaei, will take
place this evening at 7 O'Clock in st.
Matthews Lutheran Church. and will
be followed by reception in the home
Of the brides parents, 1926 Thirty
ninth street.
Mr.. William Jones Rhees has re-
turned to New York after passing Q
Continued on Third PaRel
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Greenhill Farms for the Summer.
Comdr. Bastedo Is at Camden, N. j.,
where the cruiser of which he will be
in command is being built, and will Join
Mrs. Bastedo for week ENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton J. Parker, jr. :,
and their small son, who have been
guests Of Mr.. Parker's parents In WASH
ington, will sail tomorrow aboard the
Transylvania for Scotland, where they
will spend the Summer Mrs. Parker.
jr, was formerly Miss Kerr, daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. Charles Kerr OF
Washington.
The marriage Of Miss Theodore Chat
field Lawrence, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Finch Lawrence of
Evening star., 1932-06-17

will go to Annapolis for visit at the
home Of her son, Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent
H. Godfrey, U. s. N. Mrs. Godfrey
motored down from Boston with friends.
Miss Narcissa Reeder, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Russell P. Reeder of Fort
Leavenworth, who has been the guest
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles P. Sum-
neral, jr., at Fort Myer, will leave to-
day to visit Capt. and Mrs. Dale Hin
man for few days. Miss Reeder again
will be the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Summerall before starting for her home
at Fort Leavenworth.
Lieut.. Comdr Leland D. Webb left
Wednesday for San Diego, Calf, where
he will report for duty on the U. S. s..
Lexington, Aircraft Squadrons, Scouting
Fleet.
Hoggatt Clopton, will leave the last o:
July for Europe, returning in the Fall
by way Of the Orient and California,
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Hanford- Taylor Wedding
In st. Johns, Bethesda, Today.

ST. Johns Episcopal Church, Bethesda,
Md, was the scene of a wedding Of
unusual interest in old residential cir
cles thislmorning. when Miss Helen S.
C. Taylor, daughter of Mrs. E. w.
Schultze and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Wesley G.. Han
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs; Henry G
Hanford. The Rev. Joseph Williams
performed the ceremony at II o'clock,
in the presence of relatives and a few
close friends.
The arrangements for the nuptials
were charming in simplicity. and the
Young couple held an informal recep-
Evening star., 1932-06-17

sett Pier and opened her cottage, Shady
Lawn, for the season. Mrs Adams
will be hostess at dinner tomorrow eve
ming in compliment to Baroness Inge-
borg Won Cinckh and Mr.. John Bab-
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Lieut.. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade,
who came from Annapolis and have an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
have with them for a few days Mrs
GreenslaGe's mother, Mrs. Paul H.
Bastedo. Mrs. Bastedo will 60 to Over
brook, Pa, Sunday and will be at
Evening star., 1932-06-17

where Mrs. Webb will Join Comdr
Webb.
While abroad Mrs Olopton and Mrs
Webb will visit England, Scotland
France and Italy.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
Mr.. David F. Houston, Is among the
passengers sailing today aboard the
Roma for Italy. He will spend some
tine on the continent.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

| Mrs Skirvin Adams, sister of Mrs.
George Mesta, has gone to Narragan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Grand Forks Men
Battle to Draw
Kid Fettig and Steve Trojack,
Heavyweights, Fight Six
Stubborn Rounds

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4-R-
Kid Fettig Of Grand Forks and Steve
Trojack of Grand Forks, heavy
weights. fought six stubborn rounds to
q draw in the main event Of q boxing
show here Wednesday night. Tro-
jack rallied to carry the last round
and gain an even break.
Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks, avenged
a previous defeat by clearly outpoint-
ing Keith Mcdaniel Of Minneapolis
in the four round semi-windup. Bud
johnson, Grand Forks, easily defeat
ed Gunner Smith, veteran Moorhead
batter, in q four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
ATHLETES FROM II
NATIONS REVIEWED
AS CLASSIC STARTS
Governor Roosevelt and Staff
Watch 331 Competitors
in Formal Array
SKATERS TO START SHOW
Two Years Preparation and
$1,250,00o Have Been Ex-
pended to Set Stage

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 4.-(P-It's
the day Of opening of the winter
Olympics in this tiny winter bound
village on the fringe Of the lakes and
frosty topped Adirondack mountains
the biggest of all days in the lives OF
the $500 inhabitants.
To help them entertain 331 athletes
of II nations, who lined up for the
formal array in alphabetical order to
the opening. ceremonies at 10 a. m. in
the outdoor Olympic Stadium, was
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
his staff, official guests Of the vii
lage.
In addition, parading the flag
draped streets early, scuffling through
the snow that covers everything,
were some 10000 visitors.
Two solid years of preparation and
some $1,250, 900 In cash have been ex-
pended in this mountain hamlet to
set the stage for the third Olympic
winter games, the first ever held in
the United States.
SO sleigh bells jingled, the gaily
bedecked skiers wandered the streets
and trails, heading for the opening
ceremonies where a local boy, Jack
Shea, waited to take the Olympic
oath from Governor Roosevelt with
all the athletes of all II nations,
standing in a semi-circle behind him
in salute.
Shea was favorite to win one of
the three trials in the opening event,
the 500 metres speed skating event,
and the final after the morning
hockey game between Canada and
the United States. In the afternoon
the 5000 metres trials were scheduled,
with the final following the hockey
game between Germany and Poland.
Ivar Ballangrud, of Norway, de-
Tending his Olympic championship
was the 5000 metres favorits, al
though Irving Jaffee, United States
star, was expected to give him tus-
Sle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Billiard Meet Is
Three-Man Affair
Kieckhefer and Thurnblad Still
Have Chance to Overtako
Otto Reiselt

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(P)-The race for
the worlds three cushion billiard
championship was q three-man strug-
gle Thursday with Otto Reiselt Of
Philadelphia in front with his string
of seven victories and one defeat.
Reiselt's closest rival for the crown
and the gold that goes with it was
Augie Kieckhefer Of Chicago, who
had q record of six victories and two
defeats. Close behind him, still a
mathematical contender in the fast
fading tournament, was Arthur
Thurnblad Of Chicago, the defending
champion. Thurnblad's hopes were
scant, however, as he had three de-
feats recorded against him in eight
starts.
Jake schaefer, the worlds 1872
balkline champion from San Fran
cisco, who has been upeetting almost
everyone in the long tournament,
turned in another masterpiece We'd
nesday night by defeating Gus Copu-
los Of Eugene, Ore, SO to 81 in 80 in
nings. The victory, eliminated Copu-
los from any title change as it was
his fourth defeat in nine matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
has stamped him the country's lead.
ing Davis cup team hope.

has stamped him the countrys lead
ing Davis cup team hope.
Vines likes tennis but the social OBJ
legations that go hand in hand with
the national title bore him. He gets
sleepy at nine o'clock when most
gatherings are called into session and
he Is ready to leave before IL. Usual
ly he does.
He doesn't care for dancing and
he feels awkward on a floor. He likes
bridge but doesn't play much because
he can't find partners to go with his
game. His friends either are too
good or not good enough.
He Is willing to admit that luck,
perhaps more than any other, factor,
shot him to the top Of the American
tennis world last summer, but he
wants 1t distinctly understood the
same good fortune doesn't account for
the fact that he is good student.
AS far back as Vines can remember,
finances have been his chief worry.
He has been offered large sums to
turn professional and he could use
the money. But he is determined to
remain an amateur and play as such.
Vines lives in constant fear that
someone will consider him high hat. "