davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
13,O0O POUNDS
 OF HALIBUT ON
 SALE TUESDAY
Catch Brought to Port by Emma NorIand
 Goes to Banks

About 13,O00 pounds of halinut were brought to Juneau from the banks today by the Emma, Capt Thomas Ness. The catch is ex- pected to be offered for sale on the local Fish Exchange tomorrow fore noon.
 The schooner Norland, Capt. Thomas Sandvik, took bait and ice today, prspatory to leaving for the halibut banks
 To Go Salmon Trolling
 The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, having taken off her halibut gear, has completed preparations to go salmon trolling.
 Shipments of fish to Seattle on the Yukon, which departed from Juneau early this morning, consist ed of 12 boxes, or 5000 pounds, of fresh halibut and 3 boxes or 1,500 pounds, of fresh salmon.
 Shipments By San Juan
 The shipments were made by the Juneau agent of the San Juen Fishing and Packing Company.
 All boats of the Seattle halibut fleet are remaining in port six full days between trips, Juneau fisher men were officially informed today in a cablegram from the Seattle headquarters of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
ONE DOSE GERMAN
 REMEDY ENDS GAS


 T was SICK ana nervous with in- digestion and stomach gas. One dose of Adlerika helped. I eat anything now and sleep good" Henry Dodd.
 You can't get rid of indigestion or gas by just doctoring the stom- aeh. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH up- per and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervous ness and bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German Doctors remedy. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
M MACK KINTOSH IS UNDER FIRE ON
 NE W COMPLAINT
Further Inve $ tigation oi Seattle Man Named
 for Judgeship

WASHINGTON, March 21.-An explanation has been made re- garding further investigation into the nomination of Kenneth Mack intosh, of Seattle, Wash, for a Circuit Court Judgeship, which was ordered by the Senate Judiciary Committee last Saturday.
 Macintosh has been charged with rendering a most arbitrary opinion in the disbarment of Elmer Smith, Centralia attorney, in 1925. Attorney Smith was charged with melting violence in speeches under the Industrial Workers of the world auspices. The view was expressed that Smith would not have been disbarred if he had not appeared as defense attorney in Centralia murder cases.
 The decision was written by Macintosh. In the disbarment of Smith, Chairman Blaine, of the Senate dietary Subcommittee said, the evidence contained little basis for the disoarment action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
YUKON HURRlES
 AWAY 10 CATCH FAVORABLE TIDE
Vessel Brings Eight Pas. sengers from Vest
 ward Ports

So as to take advantage of fav- orable tides, the steamship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson and Purser David Dcran, bound for Seattle, re- mained only an hour and half this morning after her arrival here from Seward
 The vessel, on reaching this port, moored to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Companys wharf, and she sailed south from there. She un- loaded double drum hoist, weigl1- ing about 40 tons, that formerly had been in use by the Kennecott Copper Company at Latouche. She took aboard gold concentrates and fish for Puget Sound discharge.
 Eight passengers came to Juneau from the Westward. They were:
 Mrs. E. V. Kennedy, Mrs. D. Kozachuk, "A. Vile. J. w. Quicker c. E. Robinson. w. c. Maeser, R. E.. Laurence, e. L. Rich.
 Persons wss.11 looked passage here for the South were:
 For Wrangell-W. K. Keller.
 For Ketchikan-Fred Waller, C.. c. Boatman, N. A. McEachran.
 For Seattle-Mr and Mrs. V. w. Breredon, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Moe, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Ellen Sorri Major Malcolm Elliott, William A. Hesse, E. F. Bauer, D. J. Kulove E. B. Dudden, Peter Keroff, Halbert Gerking, Fred Gerking.
 Through passengers from the Westward destined for Seattle were:
 From Seward-J. B. Edmunson, W. Mcdonnell, c. Bassett, J. Hagen Lynn Smith, J Roberts. F. E. Stipe, J. Kelky. P. Kavalock, J. Myers, A. Masoff. P. Dorbardt, E. Tillman, Mrs. w. F. Clark, H. J. McArenur, Leo Seidenverg, E. Kemperer, J. E. Dexter. N. Goonon, B. D. Bur rougns, T. Mulcahey, Mrs. ". Hoes. and 4 steerage.
 From Cordova-H. Lambert, Mrs. Lambert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1882, will be opened Tuesday March l, 1882, and remain open until Saturday evening. March 26, 1882.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediatsly preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First. publication. Feb. IT, 1882. Last publication. March 25, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
FIRING ON
 RUM RUNNER
 IS SAD CASE
Eastern Judge Takes Hard Rap at Tactics of
 l Coast Guard

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, March 21.LThe action of the Coast Guard in firing 470 machine gun bullets at the rum runner Eaglet was today characterized as sad comment on the administration ot law in this country by District Judge Let's. The statement was made in instructing the jury at the trial of six members of the Eaglet crew, two of whom were wounded by the machine gun fire.
 T know of no practice between nations warranting the use of ma chine guns for the purpose of signaling" Judge Let's said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
MRS. BIGHAM IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. L. E. Bigham is a patient in St. Ann's hospital. She entered yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

TACOMA, Wash, cdarch 21.-El- mer Smith, Centralia attorney, who became widely known as one of the defendants in the I. w. W. Armis- tice Day riot in Centralia in 1919, died in a sanitarium in Puyallup on Sunday.
 Smith was acquitted but as a re- suit of subsequent activities in the interest of those convicted, was disbarred in 1925 from practicing law in the State of Washington. He was reinstated two years ago after he appeared before the State Suprsme Court and said he had given up the principal for which he had been disbarred.
 Smiths disbarment is figuring as a basis of protest against the nom- ination of Kenn h Macintosh. Macintosh was member of the court at the time Smith was dis barred.
 Several members of the American Legion were killed in the Armistice Day disorders in which Smith was charged as an accessory. His widow, son and daughter are living in Centralia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

Old papers at me Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

Sensational disclosures ret Cook Boston hess who died while home Italy after cable announcing the dea sd her uncle Dr. Francis Carroll offer the solution
 
 who had previously tales ot the Once, it sid she she would him. but when the dusy captain of the ship his cabin heiress boted leaving the skipper explain recalled Miss Sepbr she received similar fake while the liner Lisbon The and the resulting herself events which led her death of another hoped to attract attenon but that she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 MAKING FLIGHT

BARCELONA, Spain, March 21. The Graf Zeppelin, which left Friedrichshafen early today on proposed nonstop flight to Pernam- buco, Brazil, passed over here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
DuDpEN GOES SOUTH

E. B. Dudden, of the Douglas Island Packing Company, left on the Yukon this morning on a bust ness trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
MORA ON BRIEF VISIT

On brief visit to Juneau, the cannery tender Moira of the Libby McNeill and Libby plant at Taku Harbor, was in Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
T,Uelue U. s. NauaI
 Vessels Or q CT ed
 to Leaue Shanghai

WASHINGTON, March 2d-The Navy has ordered the withdrawal of six destroyers and six submar- ines, attending service ships, from the Shanghai trouble zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
UNDERGFoEs OPERATION

Jackson Marsh, fox farmer near Juneau. successfully underwent all operation for appendicitis at St. Ann's hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CONC[AVE
MAY Be ENJO|NED
Missouri Demands Sanitary
Regulations Near St. Louis
Be Met.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
ST. LOUIS, August 13.-Dr. James
Stewart, Missouri State health COM
missioner, announced here tonight that
he would seek an injunction against the
congregating Of the Liberty" and Job
less" parties at Creve Occur Speedway,
near here, unless sanitary regulations
are complied with by Monday.
DR.. Stewart, who was asked by st.
Louis County authorities to assume re-
sponsibility for sanctioning the conven-
ton, which its sponsors said would at
tract $4,000 persons, said tonight that
reports from his inspectors indicate that
virtually none of the sanitation require
ments had been complied with.
Rev. James r. Cox, militant Catholic
priest Of Pittsburgh, announced today
that he would start from there with
members of the "Jobless" party tomor-
row. Dr. Stewart said the State Health
Department had been unable to COM
nunicate directly with either Father Cox
or william H. Coin" Harvey, 80-year-
old leader of the Liberty" party.
DR.. Stewart said the health officials
at first demanded sanitation provisions
made for an assemblage of $4,000, but
scaled these down to meet the estimate
Of convention officers that only $4,000
would attend.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HOOVER TO RECEIVE
GIBBONS MEMORIAL
Impressive Ceremonies To-
day Will Be Preceded by
K. of c. Parade.

President Hoover today will receive
for the people of the United States
the bronze statue of James Cardinal
Gibbons which the Supreme Council Of
Knights of Columbus is giving to them
as memorial to the great prelate.
With the President at the $3.50 o'clock
ceremonies will be Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie of Maryland, Most Rev. Pietro
Fumasoni- -Biondi, apostolic delegate to
the United States; Martin H. Carmody,
Supreme Knight Of the Knights Of
Columbus, and other prominent church
and civic leaders.
The program accompanying the pres
entation Of the memorial will begin
with a parade on Sixteenth street at
1870 this afternoon. Twenty thousand
members of the doning order repre-
senting every State in the Union, will
march under the leadership of Maj.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. S. A., COM
manding general of the Sd Corps Area.
as grand marshal of the parade. The
Marine, Army and Navy Bands, in ad-
dition to a score Of other musical or
ganizations, and contingents Of enlisted
men from the three services will COM
plete the line of march.
Parade to End at Shrine.
The parade will end at the small tri-
angular parkway in front of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart at Sixteenth street
and Park road, where Cardinal Glib
bons statue has been erected. There,
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, the
apostolic delegate will pronounce the
invocation opening the presentation ex-
ercises. Supreme Knight Carmody then
will present the memorial ito the peo-
pie of the United States" and it will
be accepted in their behalf by Presi-
dent Hoover.
Following acceptance Of the gift by
the Chief Executive, Miss Margaret
Gibbons Burke, grandniece Of the late
Cardinal, will draw aside the bunting
in the formal unveiling of the bronze
tribute to one of the most beloved
churchmen in American history. Fol-
lowing the unveiling, Right Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop Of Bal
timore, will speak. The exercises will
close with the blessing by Most Rev.
Fumasoni- -Biondi.
The unveiling and presentation of
the Cardinal Gibbons Statue will mark
Continued on Page 2, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
72-M|LE GALE HITS
SOUTH TEXAS CITIES
Houston, Galveston and Other
Centers Shaken-No One
Reported Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, August ia gale
from the Gulf of Mexico that struck
Houston tonight reached velocity of
u miles per hour, dropping back to 48
miles per hour, and at 11:15 pm. was
gathering force again, having reached
10 miles.
Meanwhile the Weather Bureau at
Galveston, so miles to the south,
reached over long-distance telephone
after communications had been halted
for some time, said the worst Of the
storm appeared over there shortly be-
fore IL o'clock.
The wind velocity there, once as high
as go miles per hour, had dropped to
48 miles.
None Reported Injured.
Checks as complete as crippled COM
munications would permit, had dis
closed no injured throughout this area.
The Weather Bureau expected
mounting wind velocity for the next
two hours and then a drop again. 1t
reported the center of the storm was
about Is miles west Of Houston.
At Morgans Point, where the Houston
ship channel enters Galveston Bay, the
wind was reported blowing at velocity
of 65 miles per hour, and later was
standing even with the pier, which
normally is four feet above the water
line.
San Antonio's telephone communica-
ton to the East and North was almost
paralyzed by the gale.
efarr1-itS nvfpnf hQh MT
been etermined-recalled to old resi-
dents the hurricane which struck
Houston on August IT, 1915. The ba-
rometer was down to 28.05. The hur-
ricane warnings for Galveston and Vi
cinity came in the day before-about
3:15 pm, Weather Bureau records
show Three persons were killed ano
property damage in Houston was estl-
mated at sl,000,o00.
Coast Gets Warning.
Warned of the approach Of the dis
turbance, residents Of 100-mile sec.
ton of the Texas Gulf Coast soughi
shelter tonight against the menace OF
winds and waves.
From Seadrift to Freeport familie;
took precautions to save their homes
live stock and water craft.
Washington Weather Bureau aovlces
said the storm probably would reacf
hurricane force between those towns
revising an earlier forecast that II
might strike about Galveston, where
more than 5000 persons lost their lives
| in a tidal wave in 1900.
The Houston Weather Bureau re.
ported early tonight a 75-mile wine
had struck Freeport, at the mouth o.
! San Antonio Bay, but said the ngurt
! was an "uncorrected reading, subJec'
| to a check for flaws in functioning o.
| the instruments.
The Houston Chronicles correspond
ent in Freeport, reached by telephone
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BOY KILLED, c HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Three-year-oId Knocked Out
of Car-Mother Is Seri-
ousIy Injured.

A 3-year-old boy was killed and
six other persons. including the dead
child's mother and two sisters, were in
jured last night, when two automobiles
crashed at Minnesota avenue and
Twenty-second street southeast.
The dead boy was Leland N. Scott,
1884 Minnesota avenue southeast. He
died of internal injuries shortly after
being taken to Casualty Hospital.
The injured are; Leland's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 80, brain concus-
sion and possible skull fracture; her
daughters, Wilhelmina, 8, severe cuts,
and Helen. Z. minor cuts; Mary Smith,
0, of 1880 Nicholson street southeast,
shock; Miss Virginia H. Morris, Is, of
1917 Young street southeast, severe
cuts and possible internal injuries, and
Harley Bissonette, %, of 1912 Pleasant
street southeast, injuries to the head
and arm.
Father Escapes Injury.
The dead boys father, Harry Scott,
36, driver of the car in which his fam
lily and the Smith girl were riding, es-
capped injury.
Deputy Coroner C. j. Murphy ordered
eleventh precinct police to hold BisSon-
cite, driver of the other machine, pend
ing the outcome of an inquest. Scott
was released however, after being ques-
toned at the police station.
The smash-up occurred a few min
utes after Scott at the request Of the
children. set out for "a little ride around
the block"
Nosing into Minnesota avenue after
halting at a stop" sign on Twenty
second street, he said, he was about to
make turn when the automobiles
crashed.
One Car Overturns.
Bissonette's car, in which Miss Morris
was a passenger, overturned. SCOTS
machine remained upright, but the i'm
pact hurled Leland into the street.
All the injured were taken to Cas-
ualty except Helen and Mary, who re-
ceived first-aid at the homes of neigh
borS
Physicians at the hospital said Mrs
Scott's condition was serious, and she
and Wilhelmina, as well as Miss Morris
were forced to remain at the hospital
Bissonette was discharged, however, and
turned over to police.
SCOTS automobile was wrecked.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
TOOK CAB FIRM PAY
WHILE STATE OFFICER
Pennsylvania Attorney General
Denies Conflict of Interest Be-
tween His Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-At-.
torney General William A. Schnader
replying to published reports, said to-
night he received a salary as general
counsel for the Yellow Cab Co. while
employed by the State as deputy at
torney general, but declared there
never was any conflict OF interests be-
tween my duties in that capacity and
my employment as counsel for the
yellow Cab Co."
Schnader'S statement followed an ad-
mission by former Mayor Harry A.
Mackey yesterday that he was the
former official who received $1,000
monthly as counsel for the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. while acting as chair
man of the State Workmen's Compensa-
ton Board.
The attorney general also revealed
Mackey had reported to him this week
that A. A. Chapman and his counsel
Lawrence c. Hickman, who recently
made sensational charges which re-
suited in the resignation of Public
Service Commissioner w. D. B. Ainey,
are holding out" charges against an
individual in connection with the sale
of the Quaker Cab Co. to Philadelphia
Rapid Transit.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
President Shows Unconcern
by Going to Home in East
Prussia After Refusing Him
ChanceIIorship of Reich.
NAZI CHIEF ALSO LEAVES
CONSULT FOLLOWERS
Won Papen Assured of Executives
Full Backing in ANY Situation
That May Develop-All Com
promise Proposals Are Re-
jected in All-Day Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 13.-The tow
ering figure of Germany's grand
old man." President Paul Won
Hindenbury, again blocked today
seizure of power attempted by
the meteorically rising chieftain
of the National Socialists, Adolf
Hitler.
To the self-confident demand of
Hitler, Austrian former cor
poral and paperhanger, for all or
none of the country'S governing
authority, the venerable field
marShal-President firmly and
with dignity posed his never"
Hitler had been offered the post
OF vice chancellor, a post which
would be created especially for
him and would include the Office
OF Premier of Prussia, which has
been vacant since the National
Government imposed a virtual
dictatorship in Prussia.
Hitler rejected that. Chancellor
Franz Won Papen next offered cabinet
posts to some of Hitler's neutenants.
Hitler refused that.
Denies HitIer's Claim.
To Hitler's claim that his party's size
entitled him to exclusive power-in
other words, the right TO erect a Fascist
tatorship-President Won Hindenburg
then posed his duty to his conscience
and to the fatherland to govern Ger
many impartially and not in the inter-
ests of one movement, however large
and formidable
Having failed in plea to Hitler to
make good prediction promises to
support the presidential government,
the aging Won Hindenburg ended his
historic audience with fatherly words
of admonition and lost no time in as
suring Chancellor Won Papen that he
backed him to the full in the days
ahead, during which most important
tasks await the cabinet.
- President Shows Confidence.
To a nation excited over reports from
abroad that Hitler's storm troops would
attempt to seize power by force. the
President then gave an example Of un-
daunted confidence b taking night
train for his Summer home at Neudeck,
East Prussia.
Hitler also left Berlin quickly, saying
that further plans for continuing the
fight to attain exclusive power would be
determined at meeting Of his party's
leaders next Tuesday.
He faced the disappointment OF his
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-08-14
WAGE PARLEY FAILS
FOR INDIANA MINERS
Operators Offer of Basic Scale Of
So a Day Is Rejected by
Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 13.-
Another attempt of Indiana miners and
operators to negotiate wage agreement
struck snag today. A subcommittee
of the joint wage scale committee ad-
journed when members we're unable to
agree upon terms. Failure to reach an
agreement will be reported to the full
committee Monday.
1t was the fifth conference held by
representatives Of the miners and op-
orators in an effort to negotiate an
agreement Is replace the wage agree
ment which expired last March 81.
Operators representatives on the sub
committee said they had proposed that
the agreement recently negotiated be-
tween Illinois miners and operators be
accepted for the Indiana field. This
provides a basic scale of SIS day.
United Mine Workers representatives
countered with a proposal for a wage
reduction equivalent to the average re-
duction in Illinois, whtcIai ...5-ged from
18 to 30 per cent. They also suggested
a six-hour day.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
.FINANCiER WARNED
TO QUIT FLORIDA
Former Detective Chief Employed
by Him Also Is Threat
ened
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, August
13.-John E Thompson, head Of sew
eral corporations in Florida and Mid
western States, and John H. Trotter,
former chief of detectives here, have
received seven threatening letters and
numerous telephone calls ordering them
to leave st. Petersburg next Monday,
they revealed today.
Thompson, president of the st. Peters
burg Tax Securities Corporation, has
employed Trotter at times for private
detective work. Neither could assign
any reason for being ordered to leave
the city. Both said they will ignore
the threats.
Two letters came today, one for
Thompson and one for Trotter. Both
were mailed last night in the city.
Thompson's said he would eat his last
dinner on earth Sunday night" If he
had not quit the city by Monday. The
letter to Trotter reprimanded him for
calling on a former detective chief of
Tampa in connection with the case and
said that he was constantly being
trailed
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HOOVER PLEA MADE
TO LEGION GROUP
Support of President Urged at
Convention of Massachusetts,
Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY LlS hSSOCldIcu FIebS.
LAWRENCE, Mass, August l3.-
Frederick H. Payne, Assistant Secretary
OF War, today called upon the Ameri-
can Legion Ito be in the van Of those
constructive groups" supporting the ad-
ministrations efforts to bring about en-
tire economic recovery.
Addressing the annual convention Of
the Massachusetts, Department Of the
Legion. he declared that united sup
port of our national leader will insure
our victory" He asked the body to
disregard alike groundIess fears and
unsubstantial proposals for quick and
painless victory"
The convention adopted resolution
expressing unalterable opposition to the
cancellation of war debts.
The convention also went on record
in favor of the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, immediate modification OF
the Volstead act and prompt payment
of the bonus.
1t. also voted opposition to curtail-
ment in any manner OF benefits already
awarded World War veterans such as
have been proposed by the National
Economy League, of which Rear Ad-
nlral HlCndIO = oyIu ID SIldAi mai.
The convention condemned the in
human treatment" of the so-called
bonus army at Washington and scored
the use of gas bombs and tanks against
"defenseless men and women"
At the same time it selected James
P. Rose, retired Boston fireman, State
commander to succeed Stephen c. Gar
rity Of Lowell, and adopted score
of resolutions, including demand fol
prompt payment of the bonus in cash
and a declaration against any curtail'
ment of benefits now received by for
NOR service men.
In other resolutions 1t recorded it
sympathy for the family Of Representa-
tive Edward Eslick of Tennessee, whit
died during the last session OF tn
House while speaking in behalf OF
cash bonus for veterans.