davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-07

MEN who need money and will work for
1t can make pleasant connection with To-
cal automobile dealer. Character. person.
atty and hard work are our requirements.
We investigate you. for your ability to put
.energy into a days work. Edwards. 1901
tR I. ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Interviews
Evening star., 1932-09-07

HUPMoBILE CENTURY. 2 SEDAN. ,,s,io- isSIm
cIean. practicaily new tires; motor perfect,
Your most careful inspection inviseSS: xa
reaI rsr1ice Guy Iios soth 1t NV Nat 0070
Evening star., 1932-09-07

HUPMOBILEsJour large stock Of fine and
we'll selected used cars contains few Hug. Hulgp.
mobiles; prices are below the average; $40
other special value is offered for only s5io:
See these cars today; 60-day guarantee. Eee
D. Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champialn ST. 70 o'nei
Evening star., 1932-09-07

NASH 1881 DE Luxe SEDAN, 800 modeL:
car originally cost over $l.7Q0 our low price
only sS3e See this car today; easy tsrms tsrrns
Calian Motor Car Co., 1927 NJ st. NV. DIST.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

PONTIAC-One Of General Motors fastest
sellers Lee D. Butler. iss tI: ttns: offers four re
$685. '29 Coupe. s2s5; 20 Convertible Sedan,
$685. 80 Coach. $325; every car Is ready to
rooms today; your time and money win not
be spent in vain. = Ask about our special So
Champlain st. Col. 505l.
sTyDEgAKER COMMANDER 9 RRoUoHAM.
l929-s475; special value; see fi,is reaiiy
me n little car atbes today or tonight open until
select your car. Ask about n,,r sr.s.Ss sHu can sn
gay s,y -, gIarsnree. "a Zee p Butler. Inc. 2iss
Continued on Next Psge-1
Evening star., 1932-09-07

PACKARD 4-PAssENGER COUPE-6-cylin-
der: runs fine For balance due G. M. A. O..
si34. Fred L. Morgan. Pontiac Dealer 1891
Evening star., 1932-09-07

latest models to select from; prices nave
been reduced to clear out for FAN business 81 end
sedans from s1S5 up to sl.5oo; come IN esia snia
Ian Motor Car Co.. 1927 M st. NV. Distric'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
NEW SILKS
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Junea Leading Depmfn1 Store ss
|ININH Ea

posed reduction of the Federal ap- propriation for the United States Pbulic Survey Bureau which now threatens to curtail important sur veys of mineral and nonmineral lands and subdivision work in the Territory.
 New Committee Named President Shatttuck today ap- 1 pointed a Committee on Referenda, composed of Messrc. F'raik A. Boyle. M. s. Jorgensen and Charles Ma ghel. This group will study all referenda submitted to the Cham Der by the United States Chamber of Commerce or the al-Alaska Chamber.
 The Local Industries Committee was requested to furnish the Sec retary of the Territorial Chamber with monthly reports on local com mercial, industrial, financial and economic conditions of Juneau and vicinity. This will be included in a Territory-wide survey to be pub lshed each month in the official journal of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce.
 Thirty requests were received and answered during the week by the Secretary's office.
 The Chamber approved a recom- mendation of the Board of Direct ors that five copies of the Totem, annual publication of the Juneau High School, be purchased. Endorses Fur-Farm Bill The Chamber today, after brief discussion, adopted another recom- mendation of the Board, endorsing the Wickersham bill to grant home steads not to exceed 160 acres to persons engaged in fur farming on national forest lands in Alaska.
 Wellmann Holbrook, speaking for the Forest Service, said it did not approve such a policy as it affect ed islands larger than 16O acres on account of administrative difficulties that would inevitably arise. The Service, he added, did not believe such a measure would materially aid and might injure fox farmers operating under permit and leases.
 The eomimttee reported it had taken these things into considera tion but felt that all difficulties could be adjusted, and declared that the persons engaged in tha. industry ought to be able to home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
NEW CLUES IN
 KIDNAPPING OF
 BABY EXPECTED
P office Commissioner o New York City Re-
 ceives OddRequest
Ccontinuee from Page oneo

vealed today that they are still in- vestigating the possibility that some member of the Lindbergh house. hold is involved in the Kidnapping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., whose abduction took place one week ago tonight, from his crib in the nursery.
 The police declined to say wheth- CT the nurse, butler or buffers wife have been exonerated, declar- ing the investigation is not yet complete.
 Gov. A. Harry Moore said the po- lice will not open any mail ad- dressed to Col. Lindbergh or his wife.
 The largest staff of news writers and photographers ever concentrat- ed on single story, not exclud- ing the World War, has added re- sources for a search for the miss ing baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
SIX INv0Lv WE'D
 IN ABDUCTION
 OF BABY BOY
Chicago Police Authorities Believe Extortion
 Gang Responsible

CHICAGO, H., March 8.-Police authorities of this city last night announced their belief that a gang of Chicago extortioners. composed of at least four men and two wom- en, staged the Kidnapping of the little son of Col. Charles A. Lind bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh from their home at Hopewell, N. J., last Tuesday night.
 The announcement said that two of the extortioners were known to the Chicago police.
 If, as is believed, this gang per- petrated the crime, the child is being well cared for and will be held until it is safe for the kid nappers to complete negotiations for his return to his parents, it was declared. Efforts to forcibly rescue him might result disastrously to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

any other Alaska community. Con- ditions there were apparently nor- mal. and business conditions in Fairbanks were reported to be fair ly good.
 Suggests Florida Campaign
 MT. Day, who expressed his pleasure at the welcome he was given since his return here, sug- gested to the Chamber an adver- tising campaign in Florida. That State is the winter playground of the rich. A week before he left Miami for Juneau, there were 84 fine yachts in the haroor at one time. Countries all over the world advertise there for tourists, but, he said. he had never seen any Alaska publicity He told the Chamber he was confident a booth in Miami would be paying investment and divert much summer tourist trade to Alaska.
 Alaskans do not realize the value of the scenery they possess, he de- clared, adding, Anyone who has traveled through these waters never foregts the Inside Passage" He offered his services upon his re- turn there in arranging for the suggested booth.
 nx.
 Miami, despite it's several set backs, has been one of the bright spots of the entire country since the beginning of the boom upside down. he said. He briefly re- counted for the Chamber the five -B's"--Boom, when land prices scared to impossible figures: Bust, when they declined; Blows, the 1926 hurricane that either destroy ed or rendered uninhabitable 85 per cent of Miami's buildings and which were restored in less than four months; Banks, when from 1927 to 1880 banks failed in Great sr Miami and environs; and Bug when the Mediterranean Fruit Fly ravaged the citrus industry, forcing the destruction of 100000 acres Of trees. burning of fruit, shipment of which was prohibited to many States.
 The city withstood these blows and has largely recovered from heir effects, he said.
 May Inaugurate Service
 The British Air Transport may establish route between Atlin md Juneau next fall, MT wann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
HOAX IS REVEALED

BRISTOL, Penn, March 8-Two men and one woman entered a trap the police set to catch the writer of seven-page letter to Col. Lindbergh demanding a $50,- GOO ransom for the return of the baby.
 A State trooper, and a man nam ed Farrell, who resembles Col. Lindbergh, and the woman, went to designated spot.
 Plain clothes men hid nearby and caught the trio
 The three were released later after questioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
CALL OFF POLICE

NEW YORK, March 8--A former lieutenant of the local metropoli- tan police force today declared that the return of the Lindbergh child could best be effected without the aid of police authorities. With drawal of the police, ha said, would facilitate his return.
 Each police organization, he point ed out, acts independently of every other similar force engaged on the case. The result is confusing and tends to handicap other authori- ties as well as prevent negotiations between the Lindberghs and the kidnappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

age to the blockade and was itself blocked before it could reach its destination. An extra engine sent to pull out the special likewise was drifted in For a time tempera- lures ranged as low as 40 degrees below zero.
 After strenuous digging, all of the equipment was freed and traf- fife again moved But not soon enough for Lieut.. Moves who, after completing his work in Anchorage and finding no train available, started out for Seward afoot. After mushing 50 miles, he was overtaken by snow blow out clearing the line and rode the rest of the way to Seward.
 To Nome By Plane
 Lieut.. Moves left here on Janu- ary Is on the same ship with J. J. Connors, Deocratic National Com mitteeman, who was enroute to the Territorial convention at Fair banks. At each port, more Demo- crats boarded the vessel until as Lieut.. Moves phrased 1t, it looked like the whole country was going that way"
 After two days in Fairbanks, he took a plane for Nome via Nulato. He spent three weeks in Nome and vicinity, making a trip by dog team to Council and return that required six and one-half days. A plane made the same roundtrip in two hours. The return trip from Nome to Fairbanks occupied five and one half hours, and by dogteann would have required at least three weeks
 Nome, said Lieut.. Moves makes, much of winter sports, more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
FOUR KILLED,
 MANY INJURED
 AT FORD PLANT

DETROIT, Mich, March 8.-Four men were killed and 50 injured in the clash between 5000 unemployed and police at the gates of the Ford plant in Dearborn.
 Thirty-ene persons are under ar- rest. Five Communist leaders are sought.
 The army of unemployed mov- edon the Dearborn plant from the Rogue River plant in an action demanding jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
pffsrs Shn $ 1878

told the Chamber He has been connected with commercial aviation in the northern district of Brit ish Columbia since it's inception several years ago.
 The north, particularly the Atiin district, has received some unfav- orable publicity in aviation circles in past years due to illfated flights that ended in disaster. The cause generally was not because of ad- verse flying conditions but largely to lack of proper equipment tools, food and clothing, he said. Even Pilot Graham, experienced Alaskan flyer though he was, had neither axe nor snowshoes when he and Mrs. Christofferson were forced down and were kept on the ground several days until he searched and found them. They did have proper clothing and some food. The dis astrous Burke expedition which ended in the death of Capt Burke over year ago, was another that lacked equipment, clothing and food.
 MT. Darlington acknowledged his introduction by President Shattuck and complimented the Chamber membership on the excellent spirit displayed in the work Of the or ganization.
 Change Meeting Days
 The Chamber today voteod unan imously the return to Thursdays for its weekly meetings. Tuesdays were fixed early this winter due to changes in boat schedules. Be- ginning next week, mail boats from the south will arrive Tuesday Of each week. Next weeks meeting will be held Thursday.
 The Chamber today voted to contribute $100 to the local Boy Scout organizations to aid them in defraying annual camp expenses.
 A resolution from the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce relative to herring regulations was received and turned over to the Legislative Comimttee for study and report. Another resolution, relative to the hunting season, on migratory wild iowl, from the same body was held in cbeyance by the Evxecutive Con- mistee pending additional informa- tion being obtained.
 Secretary Walmsley was authoe : ized telegraph Delegate Wicker sham protesting against the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
WILL ELEVATE !: HENRY PU-Yl
Former Chinese Boy Elm peror to Be Inaugur-
 ated Tomorrow

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, March 7-Henry Pu-Yi, former Boy Elm peror of China, who went into exile 20 years ago, has arrived here for his inauguration tomorrow as head of the new Manchurian Federated State. He was accompanied by his wife and several founders of the new State including Chang Ching Hui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

FORT MYERS, Fla, March B. The Athletics tossed up more regu- lars, including Mickey Cochrane, into action yesterday afternoon and took the St. Louis Cardinals into camp by a score of 4 to 2 in the third and best game of the spring world series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

stead just as those engaged in the agricultural industry.
 Secretary Shumaker of the Sen- ate Committee on Wild Life Con sel'vation acknowledged the Cham ber's brief against the proposed brown bear sanctuary on Admiralty Island and said it had been incor- porated in the hearings held sev- erai weeks ago by the Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
nays OF ,eS

A. B. Hall, Friday, March 11th, auspices of the American Legion
 and Auxiliary. Keep this date.
 Gambling and Dancing. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08


 The remains unusually Canada and moderately high out Alaska from Cordov the Aleutan portions Alaska with light Cordova Tem- peraure changes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

ELROY NINNIS GOES HOME
 Elroy Ninnis, who entered St. Anns Hospital February 27 to undergo a surgical operation, left the institution today for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
NINE EXCURSION PARTIES SLATED TO COME NORTH
Juneau to Be Visited by Many This Summer,
 Chamber Hears

(ccntlnaco from page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
LOCAL DATA

Cloudy tonight Wednesday, moderate easerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

The " Wedther
lBy tho Q. 5. weatner sureea

Forecast for and vicinity beginning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind ve,ocit
GABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Hlghest 4p.m.

YESTERDAY TODAY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08
sCRAPPING MEN IN THEIR PRIME

Sufficient time has elapsed for correct idea of the effect of heraded ideas in business and social duct Gauged by what the nation faceS most of these theories or ideas are all wet.
 Take for instance the system of scrappng at the age of 40 years, and the substitution of young bood in business and in the field of labor.
 The total of this product is of woes never before experienced in the nation All of which goes to show that mere college diploma, gained amidst pie thora of confusing heses does not suice Experience must go with 1t if success is to be achieved.
 The applies to labor, technical otherwise A might know the geometrc eXactions of intricate machine He may even be capable of assembling it to work with perfection. But just wait until something that Dad who has the advantage of ripe experience necessary to occasion.
 Youth is always invgorating, but there are mita- ons to which it may be entrusted in instances where natural genius has created some especial article not hitherto utilized where the original idea may be enlarged upon.
 The nation cried for scrapping the nusy" tenets of story and philosophy It must show the world that the voice of the sages but hollow echo Again deuge of moisture
 proverb says that out of all bad there comes some good If for nothing else this bad is productive of con- vincing few people who have handled the helm that to sail around the horn of the business and industrial sea- requires old salt who may smell weather and antci- pate shoals by instinct.
 We will doubtless be chastined and better world when the clouds lift Instead of setting the clock ahead to daylight will turn it back it back few hours to tried and proven systems
 The carpet slippers worn by Dad" will feel very comfortable to his son. with his bunons recruited on hard road of experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08
RED SALMON REPORT
 PLENTIFUL WESTWARD

There are a lot of fishermen in the Bristol Bay district as we'll as other Westward ports and, also, there are plenty of reds showing up, according to Capt. Arthur Ryning, master of the SS Starr, who returned to port today from the first trip of the season to Ber- ing Sea and Bristol Bay.
 Fishing opens in Bristol Bay on June 25 and, with the exception of the Northwestern Fisheries, all plants will operate. The North western Fisheries are, however, leasing their boats out to fisher men.
 At False Pass, where fishing be- gan May 28, 1000 cases were park ed in two days by the P. A. Harris plant; this was test or prelimin- ry pack. At Squaw Harbor, the same concern packed 100 cases of reds the first day.
 Wm. Studdard, superintendent for Skinner & Eddy, was due to arrive at Sand Point the latter part of last week. The floating cannery, Santa Flavia, A. H. Brad ford, is now at Dillingham;.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08
SEWARD ON THE AIR

Boadcast Station K F Q D, at Anchorage, with U. P" at the mike" devoted last nights entire news program to reading items from Tuesdays Daily Gateway which was carried to Anchorage in the afternoon by the plane which quietly floated down upon the field, took aboard, five passengers, and headed back for it Anchorage base: For many months past KFQD has been giving Seward much fav- orable publicity without cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08
SS YUKON TONNAGE

A total of 265 tons of general cargo is aboard the SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle. For local consigneeS there are an approximate 35 tons, five tons for transfer to the SS Starr for Westward destinations, and the remainder for railroad and dOwn-river points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08

The ALASKA PACK BOARD em- bodies all the best features as de- veloped by prospectors and packers travelling over the rough country of the West and Alaska. Added to this fact, they are carefully con- structed with best grade materials. Manufactured by SEWARD LEA- THEIR WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08

c. P. Mckinley, of the United States Geological Survey with resi- dence in Washington, D. c. arrived in Seward lon the SS. Admiral Evans and is enroute to the Mc- Kinley Park region where he will carry on topographic work of the Geological Survey. Mrs. Mckinley is accompanying her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08

The Alaska Railroad has just completed bunk house at Wasil- la. It was formerly located at Gran ite.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-08

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
EARTHQUAKE IN
 SOUTH AMERICA
 CAUSES PANIC
Night of Terror Exists for Thousands of Resi-
 dents m Peru

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 20.-Inhabit- ants of Lima and Callao and the surrounding territory are recover ing from night of terror caused by an earthquake which ripped streets and buildings.
 Although only one person is re- ported to have been killed, serious injury was done to hundreds when houses crushed.
 The shock was most severe at Huacho Huaraz. It was preceded by underground rumbhngs.
 In the surrounding area walls of buildings cracked and cornices dell.
 Roofs were crumbled and streets rolled as if in waves. The streets were soon filled with careening cars and out of control of the drivers in the unsteadiness of the pavemerts.
 Then the lights vert out ard darkness was filled with the hys- terdcal screams of thousands who fled in panic from homes, churches and theatres into the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

mountains on Lake Placid play host each winter to thousands ot fashionable and more humble folks who like winter sports.
 During the past year, a stadium was built for the speed skating, an arena completed for figure skat- ing, curling and hockey, and bob sled run laid out on precipitous Mt. Van Hoevenberg. The ski jumps will be held on the famous Intervals hill course, where during the past years outstanding ski meets were held.
 Bob Course
 The Mt. Van Hoevenberg bob course was designed by Stanislaus Zentzytzki of Berlin, builder of some of the most famous European runs. The Placid course is about one and one-hah miles long; has 25 curves, with one hairpin and one IS" curve. The hair-pin turns are called ''Whiteface" and Shady Corner" and the IS" curve is Zig gag" The drop is about 800 feet in a mile and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
NEW YORK CITY IS SAVED FROM
 MONEY CRISIS
Short Term Loan of Twelve and One-half Million
 Dollars Secured
CASH ADVANCE MADE
 BY GROUP OF BANKS
Six Per Cent Interest De- manded, High est Ever
 Paid by Municipality

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Jan. 2o.-A loan of $12,5OO,00O has en- abled the metropolis to meet $27,- 100000 in short term obligations and staved off for the moment a crisis of a financial problem.
 The loan was advanced by one group of banks with which the city officials were negotiating for a larger sum.
 The loan of $12,500,000 runs only until February 1 and carries six per cent interest, the highest rate ever paid by city and the highest under the law.
 The name of the group of banks is withheld.
 The plight of the city was brought about when the Administration sought to market short term se- curities to meet $120, ,000 in ob- legations due before May when tax collections will begin.
 The bankers demanded the city economize and thus enhance the marketability of its paper. The bankers denied their action was to force the city to abandon the five cent transit fare policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
NEW COMPANY TO MINE COAL
 ON ADMIRALTY
Operations Will Be Started at Once in Favorite
 Bay Area

Coal mining. activities will be re- stunned immediately on Admiralty Island. The work will be under taken by the newly organized A1as- ka Coal Company. which has bought from the Admiralty Island Coal Company the 2,300 acres it held under lease from the Federal Government.
 Initial development will consist of diamond drill operations to To- cate the best and the most access ible parts of the deposits. The area selected for opening activities is in the Favorite Bay zone, which offers economic transportation fla cilities and which, in consequence of the outcropping of three large veins, leads mining engineers to believe there exists extensive fuel deposits.
 Coal Of Fine Quality
 Admiralty Island coal has been marketed in Juneau. It was ex- tracted from the old workings of the Admiralty Island Company on the extreme end of the leased ground The grade of the coal is of high quality.
 The Alaska Coal Company limit ed it's acquisitions to the lease held by the Admiralty company. The new corporation did not ac- quire the Harkrader property.
 The Alaska Coal Company is or ganized under the laws of the Ter ritory with 250,OOO shares of capi- tai stock of $1 par value each.
 Officers Of Company
 Its officers and directors are John Beck, President; Thomas L. George, Secretary; Frank Garnick, First Vice-President; Leroy Nolan, Second Vice-President; Joseph Kaher, Treasurer.
 George s. Kayat took leading part in organizing the company and is it's bushes representative. Its headquarters are in the offices occupied by MT. Reck in the build ing on Third Street near Seward Street.