davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
'NeiU Fish Vet Treatment Seen
 As Money Sduer
WASHINGTON. AVpr,rrii ! .1,b, !,

WASHINGTON. April ! The <, bureau of fisheries has found a way, it says, for commercial fisher men to save millions of dollars an- nually. ss e 4
 Savings are now possible, says Commissioner Henry oNdaTley, through treatments developed by |the Bureau which are expected to double the life of heavy types of fish nets and in many instances to double the strength of the twine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

follows:
 1T. H. Deal 1,o56; M. M. Heath $50; ID. W. Hoskins ITO; w. B. Kirk LIT; J. T. Moran sos: Harry E Morton 1,227; A. A. Shonbeck 1,2cl; John W. Troy 1928; Eugene Wacker scr; T. A. Wakefield BIO; John Wa1iner 9s: John B. Rice 895.
 No Other Contests There were no other Territorial contests in the Democratic pri- mary. James s. Trlubt, Anchofage for Attorney General, Frank A. Boyle, Juneau, for Auditor, Will liam A. Hesse, Juneau, for High way Engineer, and Anthony E. Karnes, Ketchikan, for Commis- sioner of Education were nomin- atsd without opposition. s. Hell lcnthal, A.. Mcdonald, P. c. Mo Mullen, Allen Shattuck and c. J. Todd are elected alternate con- ven5ion delegates.
 On the Legislativ eticket Norman R. Walker, Ketchikan, was nom mated without contest for Sen- ator.
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson, Ju- neau, J. w. Kehce, Ketchikan, F. J. Baranovich. Ketchikan and Joe Green. Hyder, are leading for the four nominations for the House Of Representatives The standing was: Judson 98o; Kehoe 922, Ba- sanovich 781, Green TAO, Albert Wile 722. Frank J, Peratovich 660; c. H. Hslgesen 625 and Fred A. Sorri 496.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
ADDITION AND ALTERATION TO MORTUARY For CHARLES W. CARTER
 I,1,nna,, A1or1rn
ADVERTISEMENT


 SEALED BIDS, in duplicate, sub- ject to the conditions contained therein, will be received until 1:30 PM. on May 1S, 1892, at the office of Charles W. Carter at Juneau Alaska, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater ials and performing all work for the erection of an addition for a Mutuary at Juneau, Alaska, in ac- cordance with plans and specified tions prepared by N. Lester Troast, Architect of Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be had from the Architect or the Owner at Juneau, Alaska.
 Where copies of plans and speci- fications are requested, 8 deposit of $25.OO will be, required to insure their return.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Certified check in amount of 596 of the bid.
 Performance Bond will be re- quired as follows: The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory bond in the amount oi 5o% of his contract price.
 Partial payments will be made upon a certificate of the Architect who will grant a certificate within lo days after receipt of the Con- tractors statey,aa,,f
 As far as possible contractor shall employ local labor and use local material. Bidding will be limited to local bonafide contractors.
 The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
'DIMOND s W EEPS
 ALL PRECINCTS; GETS BIG VOTE
Valdez Senator and Roose welt Delegate Ticket
 Win in Landslide

(continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
.. s DEFARTanNr or AoElo6IruRz WEATHER BUREAU BUT
 Tue WeutTter
L0CAL DATA

tBy the UaS. Weather BureaxJ Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at m Anr 27 Continued fatongh and Thursday gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
CONNORS AGAIN NAMED TO HEAD
 PARTY MACHINE
Democrats Claim Territory
 as Result of Yester- days Primary Vote

tcontinued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Heavy nets, which at present give average service of about one and one-half years, are given sengthened life through application Of toxic dyes to the cotton during thread manufacture and use of a Specification coal tar for rnechani- cal pfctectioti to the webbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
WOMAN, loo, LIVES ON LAND
 GRANT

SAN BRUNO-Mrs. G. Valencia, 1oo-year-old San Bruno woman, lives on the last remaining parcel of & Spanish land grant to the Sanchez family of which she is a descendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Wnte the barometer low the portion of the territory an area o high developing the northern part moving sutheasward Light fallen over southwestern Alaska with prevailing elsewhere dno 1ne ast twentyour hours Temperatures Interior were morning -s&s ~ AeAe ui'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
COINCOLEUM RUGS

DRAPERIES Drapery Damask, 50 in. wide, yard l--......:.-$ $1.0O to $2.5O Embroidered Crash, yard -,.-,$1.0O 36 in. Colonial Cretonne - Price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Barometer tSa resmulp Humidity w,no ve,oc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
LINOLEUM

Felt Base, square yard Csc Gold Seal Print, square yard -.$1.00 lnlaid, square yard 4-,--,-$1 .25 up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
Store Wide House Furnishings Event Floor Covering Bedding Household Supplies

The Home Shares in the Netc Things for Spring" APRIL IS THE MONTH WHEN SPRING HOUSE CLEANING STAR
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BONUS MEN FIND
CONGRESS GONE
Futile March to Be Repeated
Tuesday, Say Veterans
Led by Waters.

The bonus army went to the Capitol
today to protest against adjournment
of Congress before enactment of the
bonus payment bill and returned to
their camp in disappointment when
they found both houses had recessed
over the holiday.
The tattered forces, led by National
Comdr. Walter w. Waters, began their
invasion" shortly after o'clock, TAX
ing up positions on the steps leading
into the three main entrances to the
Capitol Building and from where they
were addressed by the young Oregon
leader and members of his staff.
Orderly Demonstration.
The four hour occupation of the
Capitol Plaza was orderly throughout,
the men returning to their billets
shortly after noon.
Another demonstration to show Con-
gress the strength of the B. E. F. and
to demand the session continue until
enactment of bonus. legislation was or
dered for Tuesday morning when the
House reconvenes.
A Fourth OF July parade will be held
Monday by the entire 10000 members
of the bonus army in a renewed effort
to enlist the support of Washingtonians
and people throughout the country.
Permission to hold the parade was
granted this afternoon by Police Chief
Pelham d. Glassford.
When Congress reconvenes Tuesday,
we'll be back here in full strength to
demand our bonus Waters shouted to
his men from the portico of the Senate
wing. His order met with loud and
prolonged cheer from the men.
Waters announced that an audience
with Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES
CHILD CHASING BALL
Driver of Car Is Held by Police as
Four Year-Old Lad Goes
to Hospital.

Running into the street in front of
his home after ball, Edward Schoon-
over, 4-year-old son of Mrs. Bessie
Schoonover, 655 G street northeast, was
seriously injured this afternoon when
run over by an automobile. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital with severe
internal injuries and a possible skull
fracture.
The driver of the car, Samuel Rizzo
10, of the 500 block Third street north
east, was detained by ninth precinct
police. No charges have been placed
against him.
The boy was playing with other chill
dren and darted suddenly into the street
to retrieve the ball, witnesses said. He
is an only son, but has two sisters older
than himself. His father is dead.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
DR.. c. K. BURGESS
DIES AFTER STROKE
Chief of Standards Bureau
Succumbs in Conference
With Staff.

While discussing provisions of the
economy bill with staff officials, Dr.
George K. Burgess, director of the Bu-
reau of Standards and one of the out
standing scientists in this country, was
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage
shortly before IL o'clock today and died
in an ambulance en- route to Emergency
Hospital. He was 81 years old.
Worried over the problems confront
ing the bureau in connection with the
economy bill, Dr. Burgess arrived at his
Office at an early hour. He called a
conference of staff officials for 10
O'Clock, and while they were said to be
devising a plan to prevent dismissal OF
approximately 100 employees he was re-
ported to have been stricken.
An ambulance was summoned imme-
diately and while it was proceeding
south on Connecticut avenue on its way
to the hospital DR.. Burgess was pro-
nounced dead.
Second Recent Collapse.
This was his second collapse. On
October % last, while seated in his Office
at the vast Government research plant
he was stricken with slight cerebral
hemorrhage. He was confined to hos
pital for three months and later went
to florida, where he spent some time
recuperating
DR.. Burgess returned to Washington
a short time ago and had been active
at the research plant. Today, with
members of his staff about him. he
slumped in his desk chair. DR.. F. r.
Brunot, a member of the Public Health
Service attached to the bureau, was
called in and pronounced the director
as being in a critical condition. The
ambulance was called and DR.. Burgess
died on the way to the hospital.
The sudden death of DR. Burgess
came as a distinct shock to his asso-
ciates and to the officials of the Depart
ment of Commerce" said Secretary of
Commerce Lamont. His passing will
be a very definite loss not only to this
organization, but to the scientific pro-
feSsion of this country. with which he
has long been connected.
Entering the service of the Govern
ment's scientific branch over quarter
of a century ago. by his ability and
application DR.. Burgess advanced stead
lily from assistant physicist to director
of the bureau. He was admittedly In
the first ranks of metsllurgists Of the
country and his work in TINS neld DUR
ing the war won him Nationwide Eec-
ignition.
Appointed by Harding.
"I can think of no more fitting char
acterization of DR.. Burgess than the
recommendation given him by his pred
ecessor, DR.. S w. Stratton, which ap-
pears in the files of this department
that he was thoroughly able. efficient,
conscientious and industrious"
DR.. Burgess was native Of Newton,
Mass. After graduating from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and studying abroad at the Sorbonne,
in Paris, DR.. Burgess became connected
with the bureau in 1908 and was placed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ATHLETICS BEAT
NATIONALS, TO |
Game Goes Extra Innings
After Griffmen Tie Score
in Third.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Nationals here this afternoon in the
first game of double-header.
The score was 2 to l.
The game went IL innings.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Judge fculed to
Foxx. Myer tripled against the score
board back of right center Earnshaw
got Manush's topped drive and tagged
out Myer on the line. Cronin fouled to
Cochrane. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Myer went back
for Williams hoist. Cramer doubled to
left. Myer made a fine one-hand stop
at the edge of the grass back of first
and threw out Cochrane, Cramer going
to third. Myer made another good stop
in back of second and threw out Sim
mons. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON Reynolds popped to
McNair. West walked So did Bluege.
Spencer drove into double play, Dykes
to Williams to Foxx No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Fo walked. Haas
singled to center. sending Foxx to third.
McNair singled past Bluege, scoring
Foxx and sending Haas to second.
Dykes famed. Earnshaw forced Nc
Nair, Cronin to Myer, Haas going to
third. Williams fouled to Spencer. One
run.
THIRD INNING.
Neutrality-suspicious. sent a long
fly to Cramer. Judge beat out bound
er that Foxx knocked down. Myer
famed. Manush singled to right, send
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column p
Evening star., 1932-07-02
FARM BOARD FURL0UGHS
EMPLOYEES UNTIL JULY II
All Headquarters Force Possible
Included in Order-40 Per Cent
Cut Seen in Pay Roll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Board today furloughed
until July IL all headquarters employees
not absolutely necessary to operations
between now. and that date.
The actual number released from
service was not revealed, but officials
said the decimation would represent
about 40 per cent of the current pay
roll
A number of posts have been perma-
nently vacated under stress of rigid
economy and it was not denied that
unless administrative funds are larger
than now anticipated by July II con-
siderable number of the furloughs may
be continued indefinitely.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
CalifOrniaLea
Final Swing to
Decision.
FAVORITE SONS
TURN TO VICTOR
Only Smith Holds
Off Band Wagon
IA on Final Ballot.

p CHICAGO, July 2 GA move
= to nominate Speaker John
+ Nance Garner for the vice pres
| idency by acclamation gath
I cred force today as several del
+ egations pledged support to the
Texan. The movement was
started by the Texas and Cali
fornia delegations and won
quick response from Alabama,
North Carolina, Michigan and
several other States.
CHICAGO, July 2 tP.-Alfred
E. Smith and party of Is
friends and campaign associates
will leave Chicago for New York
on the Twentieth Century Linn
tied at 2:30 pm, Central day
light time, today.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Curtis Is Convicted
OfAidingg Kidnapers
By Lindbergh Hoax
New Jersey Jury Recon-
mends Mercy in An
nouncing Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON, N. j., July John
Hughes Curtis of Norfolk, Va was con-
victed today of aiding the kidnapers
of the Lindbergh baby and preventing
their capture.
The jury recommended mercy in an
nouncing its verdict.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-McNair (2), Cronin.
Iw0-base hits-Cramer, Foxx, Myer. :. :.
lnree-hase hits-Myer, Cramer,, Haas.
stolen baSe-Reynolds
sasrihees-Haas. Manush, Bluege.
Ieit l ON base-Washington, ~ PhiIadelphia, 10.
nase on bails-0h Thomas, II of Earn
struck out-By Thomas, s, by Earnshaw. 4.
" omnpirres-Messrs. Hildebrand, Dinneen and
Evening star., 1932-07-02
American Bishop Sees Pope.

VATICAN CITY, July R).-Pope
Plus granted private audience today
to Bishop Bernard J. Mahoney of Sioux
Falls. S. Oak, talking with him half
an hour and imparting the apostolic
blessing. .--.--.----.---
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TAILOR Is JAILED
Sheriff Arrests Assistant on Alcohol
Possession Charge.

URBANA, Ill. July . P1.-Art
Casey, turnkey at the county jail, was
behind his own bars today.
Sheriff Fred Shoaf found gallon o.
alcohol in his assistants car last night.
locked him up and will take him to
Danville today on Federal liquor
charge.
A sign outside the lookup read:
ssWanted-a Jailor."
Evening star., 1932-07-02
FIVE KILLED IN RIOTS
Eastern Galicia Outbreak Due to
Polish Serfdom Rumor.

Polish Serfdom Rumor.
LWOW, Poland, July GP).-Five
persons were killed, eight were seri-
ously injured and many others we're
slightly hurt in Eastern Galicia yes
terday when Communist agents circu-
lated a rumor that serfdom would be
revived in Poland on July /, and the
peasants started a riot.
Every stranger who entered the vicin-
ity was attacked and the mob was
massing to storm the manor houses of
the landowners, when the police ar
rived from Lwow and dispersed the
crowds.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WALES STILL ILL
Prince, Suffering Chill, Improves,
but Remains in Bed.

LONDON, July 2 tPD-The Prince of
Wales, who has been suffering fer two
days from . chill, continued to make
good progress todacs but he remained in
bed. -.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
NORRIS FOR ROOSEVELT

Nebraska Senator to Support DEM
ocrat for President.
Senator George W. Norris, veteran
independent Republican of Nebraska.
told newspaper men today he would
support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Democratic candidate foKPresident.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Al 211 1911 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wash. 90 1 OOOO 90 900 Il
Phila. o 900 5000 OOO1 q
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Radio Programs on Page B-l2
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WEATHER.

20 s weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler to-
night; Monday probably fair. with rising
temperature; fresh northwest WINDS,
diminishing tonight.
Temperatures - Highest. 95, at l:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, IL. at am. to-
day Full report on Ala.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Nominee Leaves
Albany at
7:3l AM.
STORMS AHEAD
ARE FORECAST
Wife, Children and
Staff Flying With
Governor.

CHICAGO, July 2 (P.-Head-
winds in the path of Franklin
D. Roosevelt's plane were ex-
pected by airport officials today
to delay his arrival in Chicago
until $3.50 o'clock, Central day
light time, this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

Olympic head track and field coach remarked.
 "The main thing is to keep the athletes in good condition, men, tally and physically The Olympic coaches are in contact with the athletes for too short a time to teach them new tricks or undo old ones. Moreover, most of those who make the team are already experi- enced performers and need no spe- cial instruction unless it is asked for.
 "Of course this year we will not have the problems arising from the task of bringing our athletes to the peak for the tryouts, then having them let-down for trip abroad and then bringing them back to top notch for competition under foreign conditions. The final try outs will be in California and the chances of any of our stars going stale should be relatively small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
 NSINsN1fSa ss By ALAN GOULD -.
l By ALAN GOULD l

When a Levinsky outpointS a Dempsey, even in four rounds with ten-ounce gloves. it is a sad blow indeed to the fistic Old Guard
 Perhaps, as many believe, it defi- nitely points to the last exit of the once devastating puncher. The so : called Old Guard or "die-hards" ," dislike to think so, at any rate. Let's not sound off with taps too early. Give the old man a chance and at least six-ounce gloves. Then it will be time to pass better judg- mant
 Of course the idea of the dyna- mite in Jack Dempsey's Wallop has been so thoroughly accepted for So long time that it is hard to nov dissasociate the former champion from the 37year-old good fellow who has been touring the tank towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Illusions Die Hard

Many of my fellow experts will recall with what fanatical presist- ance they clung to belief in the old Dempsey even when it should have been quite palpable he was on the skids, prior to the fight in which he lost his title to Gene Tunney in 1926. The old dynamite was still a 3 to 1 favorite over Gene on the night he took such a bad beating at Philadelphia.
 A year later Dempsey came ou. of the ring at Chicago moral victor over Tunney and more popu- lar than ever. The famous seventh round melted all the old antago- nisms against Dempsey. He LOOK his beating manfully and without squaWking. He was a great guy, they told each other. And he still is
 For that reason we hate to see the old mauler take pasting from a fish peddler, of all things, and Ill Chicago, of all places.
 But on the other hand, before you go out and have a good cry, don't overlook the fact that the old mar hauled off about $25,000 for about 15 minutes in the ring. You can take lot of cuffing these days for that kind of money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
BARS DROPPED
 FOR OL YMPICS

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-- Foreign participants in the games of the Tenth Olympiad, to be cele- brated in Los Angeles from July 30 to August IA, will be accorded the same courtesies as are extended to distinguished visitors while enter ing and leaving the United States it was learned today from the local organization committee.
 Identity cards, replacing the usual passport, and waiving the head tax, will facilitate the entry into this country of Olympiad officials, athletes, attendants and world press representatives as well as members of their immediate families and servants
 Also, through arrangements with the Treasury Department, horses and athletic equipment to be used during the games can be brought into the country and taken out again, free from customs duty, &C., cording to the local committee
 The identity cards have been printed and 5000 copies, along with 500 booklets describing their use, have been sent to the national Olympic committees of the fifty eight countries.
 The cards represent many months of effort on the part of the local Olympic Games Commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
FUGAZY RENTERS PROMOTING GAME

NEW YORK, March 10.-Hubert J. Fugazy, Brooklyn sportsman who in the past staged some big boxing shows at the Brooklyn ball park, announces he has resumed his career as fight promoter. He said the locale of his proposed opera tions would be near New York City"
 Fugazy declared he would pro- mote Primo Cameras next three bouts, and said he hoped to stage a Carnera-Dempsey match. He plans a hookup with Jack Kearns' boxers Mickey Walker, Benny Leonard and Jackie Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
HOT SCRAPS ON ELKS'
 ALLEYS LOOM TONIGHT


 Having dropped their first three games of the Elks' bowling tourna- ment, the Elephants meet the Beavers at 7:15 o'clock tonight determined to break into the win column. The Beavers have won three games and will try to keep their slate clean.
 In the second match the Musk rats and the Partners will unknot the tie in which they find them selves, with one victory and two defeats apiece.
 Each of the 12 teams in the tour- nament has now played three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
U. s. FOREIGN
 RELATIONS IS
 BOOK SUBJECT
Account of American Af- fairs Last Year Appears
 in Story Form
By WARE TORREY

NEW York, March 10-An &C., count of American foreign rela- tions during the year 1881 from a vantage point somewhere between that of the historians who work at their leisure and of daily journa- lists who work under the pressure of immediacyp was published under the sponsorship of the Council on Foreign Relations.
 The book, written by Walter Lippmann in collaboration with William o. Scroggs, is titled The United States in World Affairs, 1881"
 An introduction explains the chief problems of the authors in attemp- ting to evaluate so closely many of the events which took placs in world history during the year.
 Such a history is essentially an attempt to understand better the immediate present by setting it at cnce, with complete acknowledg- ment that the presentation is ten tative, in some sort of historical i order they point out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
1,500 U. 5. Firms
 Have German Plants

LEIPZIG, Germany, March 10.-- Fifteen hundred American firms at present maintain branches in Ger many, and seventy American factories are engaged in turning out marketable products from Am- erican raw and half finished ma- terials, according to a recent sur vey. A large proportion of the trade with Germany is carried on through the Leipzig Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Hop Growers Will
 Urge Return of Beer

SALEM, Ore, March 10.-Hop growers of the Salem district have appealed here to President Hoover to urge legalization of the sale and manufacture of beer upon Con- gress.
 The request was forwarded by John J. Roberts, grower, who said he opposed return to the open saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
ISRAEL WINNER IN
 GO WITH JAPANESE

SEATTLE, March 10.-Abe Israel, Seattle featherweight, took a six
 round decision over Kyugoro Kim ura, Sacramento Japanese, in the final portion of a double main
 eventer of a boxing card here last
 night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
zUNICA WINS
 EASY VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 10-Martin zuniga, Los Angeles featherweight, won an easy victory over Joe Condo, of San Francisco, in a Hereunder last night. Zuniga weighed l23la pounds and Condo weighed 127A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
EX-GAEL GRID STAR
 TO ASSIST MADIGAN

MCtRAGA, Cal, March 10.-Ap- pointment of Norman Red) Stra- der, fullback star of St. Mary's College from 1922 to 1925, as as- sis.ant coach at St. Marys was announced here by Edward (Clip) Madigan, head coach. Strader has been director of athletics at Regis College since 1928