davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
SALMON AND ECONOMICAL DIETING

Mayor R. B Marvin of Syracuse, N. Yp has presented an economy diet that he believes would reduce the unemployment menace by making 1t so that a workingman might live on the wages ot less than full time and thus allow two or three men or women to divide a single job among them. He declared that he could live nine cents day. To prove his contention he tried it for week The substantial part of his diet for the week was one can of salmon six ounces of salt pork and two ounces of macaroni. He said he lived well for the week on a cost of exactly 63 cents.
 This suggests that such diet throughout the country would serve to decrease unemployment in Alaska in another way than by dividing jobs. It would make market for an increased salmon pack if millions of Americans would purchase can of salmon a week, and an increased salmon pack would result in increased employment throughout the Northwest.
 Commenting on Mayor Marvin's suggestion, the Seattle -Inelligencer said:
 The Mayor of Syracuse N. Y, recently essayed to dine, handsomely as might be- fcr whole week at the cost of cents day His tations those used in feeding the thousands of the citys welfare list. They included of salmon, six ounces of salt pork and two ounces of macaroni-not an extensive' list of comestbles, but one from which a good chef could ring a sur priSng number of changes
 And the geographical representation is interesting. The salt pork could come from almost anywhere and usually does while macaroni may claim any location where dough be mixed and squirted into lengths. But salmon, canned salmon, sold on the American market almost certainly comes from the Pacific Northwest AL aska.
 Canned salmon-ah, there's dish DOT tean and perfect! Kpling said there three score ways of writing tribal lays, and every right. But that's nothing to what a good chef can do with a can of salmon He serve it up in eighty ways, all dfferent-and all good.
 Canned salmon is too generally regard ed luxury food It is, as registered on the taste bulbs. But it's inclusion in Syracuse menu proves it is highly economical measured in pennies Nothing else could be squeezed into 9-cent daily fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Mir. Cores Nomination.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

IketChKan CnfOnICItJ
 The nomination of Lester O. Gore of Ketchikan ito the Federal Judgeship in the Second Division is one that doubtless will be well received through out Alaska In his years of practice as an attorney in Ketchikan he has built an enviabe reputation and won many friends If the United States Senate approves the nomination, Ketchikan will be sorry to lose MT Gore, but friends can rejoice that he goes to a field fitting for one of his capabilities
 Of particular interest to Alaskans is the fact that the Administration has not gone outside the Territory to select nominee.
 It is not known here just when the Senate will act on MT Cores nomination, but it is expected that some action will be taken early in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
PRIMITIVE AREAS.

Fifty primitive areas" already have been set aside in the National Forests by the Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture to be pre- served for their educational and recreational values Most of these have been designated in the last 12 months
 California heads the list with Is of these areas. Colorado has g, Montana, Oregon, and Wyoming have each Washington has B. Utah and New Mex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

SYNOPSIS: Grafton Match ing suspects that Jennie Re- we'll is not married to Eddie Townsend, but that her cous- in Georgie is, the girls feel. But while the deception lasts, GcOrgie can keep her position. Jenny's false position as Ed dies supposed wife has caused Garth Agency, Matching's ne- phew, to misjudge her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

You haven't wished me good by" he grumbled.
 She went back to the bed. bent over him and kissed him on the forehead. When she was again at the door, she looked back and saw that his eyes were closed.
 She made her own way out ot the house, glancing as the went at the closed doors that lined the corridors. Behind one of them Georgie sometimes worked. Jenny had only once seen Georgie at work, but she had never forgot ten her impression of competence. balanced, tireless keenness. Miss Revell in her dark, tailored dress groomed to perfection, was a diff fcrent being from the Gecrgie who rioted in extravagances, grabbing every last gleam of gaity from life. And since she couldn't agree with that riotous Georgie, couldn't beat down her selfishness, why net appeal to Miss Revell?
 At worst she would speak into a house telephone, and one would be firmly shown the door.
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

In Germany the beer tax is seven per cent. of the Reich's revenue. But Germany has wine, to say nothing of schnapps What is per cent. of the revenues of the United States? Louisville Herald -Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

IL costs 45 cents for each man, woman and child Alaska to enforce Prohibition in the Terri tory-four and -onehaf times more than the average per capita cost for that purpose in the United States It isn't worth it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

There is one encouraging thing about the nuisance tax bill that passed by the Senate. If it becomes law it will create such demand for beer and wine taxes and therefore, Prohibition repeal that it will be rrisstibe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

When the history of the depression is written, the proposal to boost all tariff rates ought to have a high place among the items labeled stupidity" ," -(Cincnnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

What has become of the bulls that used to fight with the bears on Wall Street?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

If the long-ago poet who said mans inhuman- lity to man makes countless thousands mourn" were still living, he could say it stil-(Boson Tran lscript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

It cost the taxpayers s1,O0O to print the swan song of a defeated member of the United States Senate Only thousand of the millions spent by Congress for absurd purposes-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

Ask Buckeye politician today whether he's wet or dry and he will tell you to read what happened to the bone-drys in the recent primaries -(Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
BUSINESS IS BETTER

Drugless Health Institute
 Dr. Decker Chiropractor -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

Georgie's happiness, or her own-Jennie must choose to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 AZ Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 AptS.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and 0. Al Twelfth, B.PR. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WEALTH IS SCORED
BY PRESBYTER|ANS
Survival of Democracy De-
Gared Dependent on More
Even Distribution.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 2l.-The Committee
on social and industrial relations of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America believe that unless
democracy mends the distribution of
wealth, mal-administretio of wealth
will end democracy"
The committee made public today its
report to be submitted to the general
assembly of the church, which con-
venes here May 26.
mo longer can We tolerate the evils
of an extremely selfish, unbridled un-
controlled and leaderless individualism,
said the report.
Three Possibilities.
I'VE are in an intermediate stage be-
tween automatic adjustment of supply
and demand through keen individual
competition and its deliberate adjust
ment by collective leadership and plan
nlng. Under these circumstances three
possibilities face us--our present in
ofvidualism, some form of socialism or
planned production. Certainly no one
desires the chaos which has resulted
from the present order.
"'If the present economic situation is
to endure society must develop adequate
measures to assure steady and full en-
ployment for capital, management and
labor 1t must find some way to guar
antee the fruits of industry alike to the
employers and the employe.
"All the social and industrial prob
lens of America are problems of human
relations, and, therefore, are religious
problems.
Religion Declared Needed.
Industry for industrys sake has worn
out 1t has had its day. Industry,
when it is Christian, will insist that
souls were not made to feed machines,
but that machines were made to feed
souls and to satisfy the needs of human
life.
There never was an hour when the
Nation needed the inspiration and
guidance of a compelling religious faith
more than in this hour, and for such
faith the Nation has a right to look
to the Christian church"
The report proposed that the Pres
byteries investigate and report to the
next assembly of questions:
Shall the States enact legislation
providing for compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance." and Shall the
churches lend their interest and en-
couragement to large-scale economic
and social planning"
Evening star., 1932-05-22
$36, 900 HELD ENOUGH
FOR BOY, II, TO SPEND
Gotham Ruling Fixes Annual
Amount for Marcus Daily, Grand
son of Montana Copper King.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21-A surrogate
ruled yesterday that $4,000 a year
would be just enough for 11-year-old
Marcus Daily, Sd, grandson Of the
Montana copper king, to worry along
on for the present.
The income from a trust fund left
by his grandfather will be about $780,
500 this year. His mother, Mrs. Lele
H. DAILY, asked permission to spend
$i3,78l Of it. She explained that S30,-
52l would be two-fifths, the boys share
of maintenance of their Park avenue
home and $l3,260 would 60 for his
personal expenses.
Here's what she said the little fellow
needed Clothing, $4,000; dentistry,
$1,000; pocket money, $3.50; trip to
Europe, trip to his grandmother home
in Montana and rental of a Summer
home, amounts unstated
The boys legal guardian said he
thought $4,000 would be plenty. So
Surrogate Foley split the difference
Evening star., 1932-05-22
POPE RECEIVES D. C. MAN
Leo J. Flynn in Party of 19 Visit
ing Vatican City.

VATICAN CITY, May 21 P1-Pope
Plus XII yesterday received 19 American
Catholics who are touring Europe be-
fore visiting the Eucharistic Congress
in Dublin this Summer.
They included tx ). rlyTin, Wash
tngton; Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Gunzel-
mann, Baltimore: Mrs. christiana
Bales and Miss Catherine c Ahern,
Alexandria, Va; Rose B. Faust, st.
Louis; Celeste E. Holland, Wabash,
md; Mgr Raphael Fuhr, Los Angeles,
Calf; the Rev. August Brisner, Wilton,
Wis, and the Rev. Brother Gabriel Hol-
lywood, Washington.
Leo J. Flynn is an examiner for the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
lives at 1903 Thirty-fourth street.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
GIRLS SUICIDE AT DANCE
FOLLOWS LOVE QUARREL S
Money Given by Sweetheart TO Pay
Way Home Used to Buy
Poison, She Says.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 21.-The dance
of life ended for Audora Winters, is,
here yesterday.
Last night the high school girl quar-
relied with her sweetheart at a dance
She told him she wanted TO 60 home,
but had no money. He gave her some
coins
Eudora left, but was back in a few
minutes. She swept out on the floor
with another partner. Suddenly she
cruripled to the floor At a hospital,
she said she had bought poison with
the money her sweetheart gave her.
She died yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Germany's recent emergency decret
stipulates that firms may not use the
term unit price store" in any way un-
less they sell goods at fixed unit prices
and display in every sales room and
every entrance conspicuous signs CIV
ing the unit price. which must be main.
tanned.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TRANS0CEAN FLYER
is KILLED IN CRASH
Capt. George Endres and Mechanic
Dead in Practice Flight
in Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 21.-Capt. George En-
dres, who few the Atlantic in 1881, was
killed today in short practice flight.
The flyer had come to Rome to at
tend the convention of transatlantic
airmen opening tomorrow. He made
the trip from Budapest by air this
morning. Five hours after he had
landed he took off from Lttorio Air
field for brief flight with his Hun
garian mechanic, and a few moments
later both of them were dead
The plane was trying to gain altitude
when the motor suddenly coughed and
stopped, and the ship crashed to the
field
Capt. Endres had gone up to put on
little exhibition previous to a dress
rehearsal by Italian air forces for their
big air circus which is to be presented
on Thursday for the So men assembled
here who have flown either the At
lantic or the Pacific.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

lie Bopdeaux" ham
pers, made of the finest
splint, finished in green,
ivory or orchid and
decorated with contrast
ing color band around
the top and Cooley print
on the cover.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Seger.DOminick
Marriage Is Issue
In Congress Race
Republican Democratic
Wedding Injected in
Carolina Primary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD, S. c., July 28.-The
fact that Fred H. Dominick Of New
berry, Democratic Representative for
l6 years, married the daughter of a
Republican Representative. has been
injected into Dominick's fight for re-
nomination from the third district
Three years ago Dominick married
Miss Alva Seger, daughter of Repre-
sentative George Seger, Republican of
New Jersey.
Denouncing it as a "contemtible.
cowardly and dastardly political trick,
Dominick made public the following
telegram sent him from Eendersonville
N. c.:
I'm appreciation of the splendid
service you and your father-in-law,
Representative George NJ. Seger, have
rendered in Congress, your Republican
friends in North Carolina join in ex-
tending you much success in your cam
paign for reelection. You may rest
assured that there will be no opposition
put up against you in the general elec-
ton.
"(Signed) Your Republican Friends u
Dominick said he would attempt to
find who sent the telegram. His wife,
he said, has voted the Democratic ticket
since their marriage.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
TARIFF ON GOODS MADE
ON HIGH SEAS Is HIT
Whale Oil Case Carried to Supreme
Court as Soap Company
Protests Levy by U. S.

BY the Associated Press
The Supreme Court was asked today
to decide whether customs duties can
legally be imposed on articles produced
on the high seas.
The question was raised by the Proc
ter & Gamble Manufacturing Co. Of
Cincinnati on the importation of whale
oil used In the manufacture of soap.
1t entered into contract with Nor
wegian firm for oil from whales taken
in Ross Sea, part of the Antarctic
Ocean 80 miles from land. Under pro-
test, it paid a duty of 6 cents a gallon
on the oil when it reached New York
and brought suit to recover the money.
The Trial Court held that ships at
sea and the property in them are a
part of the country to which the ship
belongs and that for customs purposes
the whale oil was taxable as coming
from Norway.
The United States Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals affirmed the judg-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WALKERS ANSWER
SENT TO ROOSEVELT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 28-Mayor James
J. Walkers answer to charges Of Sam
uel Seabury and others growing out of
the Hofstadter Legislative COMMITTEES
investigation of the city administration
was taken from City Hall shortly after
moor today by two special messengers
for transmission to Gov. Roosevelt at
Albany.
On June 9 Seabury. chief counsel of
the Hofstadter Committee, sent an an
alysis of testimony concerning the
mayor to the Governor and attached a
letter in which he asserted the mavor
was unfit to continue in office.
On the same day formal charges with
an accompanying demand for removal
of Walker, were sent to the Governor
by the New York Committee of 600 a
civic organization.
On June l3 the No Deal party a
group of Democratic business and nro-
fess1onal men. also asked the removal
OF Walker for misconduct and mail
feaSance."
The reply sent to Albany todav is
understood TO take up each point IN
each of these three communications
Evening star., 1932-07-28
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD ADVANCE
Leading Shares Rally 81 TO
$5 Under Active Demand.
Dollar Gains Strength.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Bullish ac-
tivity was resumed in major finan-
cial markets today coincident with pro-
nounced strength of the dollar in terms
of European currencies.
Leading shares on the New York
Stock Exchange rallied 81 to more than
$5 under active demand, some of which
was urgent covering by shorts who
found offerings scarce. Buying was
we'll diversified, although rails showed
outstanding strength. led by New York
Central Santa Fe, Norfolk & Western
and Union Pacific, which, with American
Telephone, American Can, du Pont,
General Electric and General Motors
rose 81 to more than 81.
The advance was interrupted by
prof1t-taking in the morning, but the
market was most active when prices
were rising. Volume during the earlier
hours was the largest since February.
Bonds also showed a strong tone.
Heaviness of foreign currencleS here
was attributed by bankers to European
purchases Of American securities at
| New York.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
TWO CLAIMANTS OUT
OF wendell ESTATE CASE
Another Withdraws Assertion of
Fourth Degree Relation in
Row Over $50, 100000
Rv tne Axsociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Surrogats
James A Foley, announced today that
two of the claimants to the $4,000, 900
Wendell estate had withdrawn from
the case altogether and that another
had withdrawn claim to being a
fourth degree heir.
The surrogate said counsel for Ethel
May Ross had conceded she was not a
fourth degree relative of the late Ella
V. Won E. Wendell, but now asserted
she was probably related in the sixth
or seventh degree. The lawyer was
given 10 days to file an amended bill
Of particulars.
Today's announcement reduced the
number of fifth degree claimants to 25.
nine of whom have been recognized by
the estate. There a"e still two fourth
degree claimants, William Robert Dew
and James Floyd Dew
Surrogate Foley made his announce
ment at the opening of todayS session
OF hearing to determine the right OF
various claimants to bring legal action
to break the Wendell will.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Justice Luhring Upholds
Power of Commission to
Revise Sliding Scale.
COMPANY'S CONTENTION
ON JURISDICTION DENIED
Reduction in 1881 Would Have
Been $500, ,000-Figures
for 1882 Shown.

The Public Utilities Commission
scored a victory in District Supreme
Court today when Justice Oscar r.
Luhring signed a decree dismissing an
appeal by the Potomac Electric Power
Co., from the Commissions action in
of determining electric rates in Wash
ington.
The decree slightly modified the slid
ing scale contained in the Commissions
order on account of certain mathemati-
cal difficulties which have developed in
working out the scale. The Commits
sion had consented in advance to this
modification, and on all other points
the Commission was sustained.
From 1924 until last year, electric
rates had been settled annually under
a consent decree" of equity court under
which one-hah of the excess earnings
of the power company each year above
712 per cent return on an agreed valu-
alton was used as a reduction fund for
the next years rates.
Ordered New Sliding Scale.
Under this system the Commission
found that the company was earning
more than 10 per cent per annum and
last year ordered a new sliding scale,
starting at per cent, under which for
every. extra per cent earned above Z
per cent the reduction fund became
progressively greater.
The company appealed on the ground
that the 1924 decree was irrevocable.
Chief Justice Alfred Wheat, ruling on
a motion to dismiss earlier litigation,
held that the Commission had juris-
diction to enter the order, but re-
served other points for full hearing
Of the case on its merits. The case
was heard by Justice Luhring.
In his memorandum opinion today
Justice Luhring held that the COM
pany had been given a full and fair
hearing and that in entering the Or
der it did the Commission was exer-
cising the jurisdiction given to it by
the public utilities act, which was juris-
diction to be exercised by the Commis-
sion and not by the courts.
100000 Cut in Rates.
According to a statement issued by
the commission after receipts Of Justice
Luhring's decision, the sliding scale as
ordered by the court would have meant
a reduction of more than $500 900 in
electric rates in 1881, or in the period
ended June 30, 1882.
Under the commissions own order,
which was taken to court, the amount
available for reduction of rates of 1881
would have been $1,l74749, the state
ment said. Under the old consent decree
method, the amount would have been
$567 ,o43, and under the method con-
(Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Shot through the heart by policeman he tried to
pistol from another officer at Third street and Penn
sy1vana this afternoon unidentified bonus march
died the way Providence Hospital Two other vet
Grams also shot.
Policeman George Shnaut turned in his pistol and other
equipment the first precinct station house shortly after the
shooting. Shnault said he fired the fatal shot.
The shots fred during second riot which started
when police tried to stop fight between two veterans
About dozen shots ired and in add
ton to the dead man reported wounded
Spectators said the first shot was fired by bonus march
climbing down ladder.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Battling Bonus Seekers Quelled
i'm Brief Battle With Uni
formed Detail.
TWO POLICEMEN In HOSPITAL:
TWELVE VETERANS ARE INJURED
Gen. CIassford Considers Asking for
Troops, but Delays Decision-He
Loses Badge in Fight.
BULLETIN

Two troops Of cavalymen from Fort Myer crossed the
Arlington Bridge up Seventeenth early this
afternoon The troops took up position the Epse
south of the White House.
Five tanks and machine gun equipment from Fort Myer
joined the forces back of the White House later indicating
that the troops there preparing carry their orders
Ito clear the area" of rioting today
The instructions issued to Gen. Douglas Macarthur
chief of staff of the Army, ordering troops out follows:
"The President has just informed that the civil gov
of the District of Columbia has reported to him that
it is unable maintain law and order in the District.
"You will have United States troops proceed immedi-
ately the of disorder Cooperate fully with the
District of Columbia police force which is in charge
Surround the affected and clear it without delay
Turn all prisoners to the civil authorities.
In your orders insist that any and children who
may be in the affected be accorded every consideration
and kindness Use all humanity consistent with the due
cution of this order.
(Signed) PATRICK J. HURLEY,
Secretary of War