davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-29

CONTINUED From First Page.)
tificates are the promise of the Gov
ernment Of the United States to pay
the holder certain amount of money.
They have back of them a security as
good as that back of all the paper
money and besides they draw interest.
Here is something as safe as the Gov
ernment OF the United States.
Hoarding Injuries All.
Every one who is holding money is
doing the wrong thing 1t injuries the
holder and everybody else. The right
thing to do is to put 1t in good
bank or buy Treasury certificates If
that is done by the large number of
people now holding their money out
of circulation, 1t will assist the Govern
ment, improve credit, encourage busi-
ness and provide work The people can
help do all these things If they want
them done. If they will not save them
selves, no one can save them. The time
has come for the people to take charge
of their own affairs. They should use
their own money for their own benefit
by putting it into circulation to take
charge of their own affairs. They should
use their own money for their own
benefit by putting 1t into circulation"
Evening star., 1932-02-29

of the court without being adjudged
bankrupt, for the purpose OF composing
or extending the maturity Of their deots,
of amortizing the payment of their
debts out of future earnings, Of pro-
curing the liquidation of their property
under voluntary assignment TO a
trustee: or. In the case Of corporations,
for the purpose Of reorganization.
The act should be amended to re-
uuire the examination of every bank
rupt by a responsible official and a full
disclosure of the cause of his failure
and of his conduct in connection there
with for the consideration of the court
in determining whether he should have
his discharge.
The discretion of the courts in grant
ing or refusing discharges should be
broadened. and they should be au-
thorized to postpone discharges for a
time and require bankrupts, during the
period of suspension, to make some sat-
isfaction out of after-acquired property
as q condition to the granting OF a fun
discharge.
The choice OF the liquidating per-
sonnel should be limited to competent
individuals or organizations after care
full consideration by the COURTS of their
qualifications and ability to maintain
an efficient and permanent staff for the
conduct of the business. Compensation
for such services should be upon
scale which will attract trained business
organizations. Competent officials
should be continuously charged with
the observance of the administration OF
the law and with the duty to suggest
to the courts and to Congress methods
for its improvement. The present stat
ute is susceptible of improvement to
eliminate delay In its cumbersome
processes, much of which results from
a confusion of judicial and business
functions.
The inquiry has not stopped with the
collection of information and an ex-
preston of general conclusions. Its re-
suits have been embodied by the Attor-
ney General in bill for revision of the
present bankruptcy act in order to pre-
sent the proposals in concrete form.
I earnestly commend them to your
consideration.
Conclusions.
Reform in judicial procedure is, for
many reasons, q slow process. 1t is not
to be brought about by any single
measure. 1t can best be accomplished
by dealing with the subject step by step,
the sum of which, in the course of time,
will result in definite Improvement
Taken together, the proposals above
outlined offer an opportunity for SUBJ
stantial improvement in the admins
tration of justice. They tend to de-
crease the burden on the public treas
ury and upon Etigants. None of them
requires consequential increase in ex-
penditures. They would reduce crime.
In concluding, may not say that
important as these recommendations
are, We must all keep before US the
thought that effective administration
OF the law In a republic requires not
only adequate and proper machinery,
honest and capable officials, but above
all, citizenry imbued with spirit of
respect for law.
HERBERT HOOVER.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
KINGMAN NAMED AIDE
TO ADMR. H. v. BUTLER
Gunnery Officer on Battleship Mis-.
sissippi to Succeed Lieut..
Comdr. Green.

Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard
will soon have q new aide in the person
of Comdr. Howard F. Kingman. who
has been serving as gunnery officer
aboard the battleship Mississippi. King
man will relieve Lieut.. Corndr. Lucien
B. Green, I'd, who Is planning to leave
the Navy next month.
Comdr. Kingman has been ordered
to report to Washington, where he pre-
viously has served frequently.
The new aide is a native Of Hills
boro, N. D., where he was born May
S, 1890. Since his graduation from the
Naval Academy in 1911. he has fire.
quently served in posts similar to that
which he will have with Admiral But
Ter. In 1928 he was sent as assistant
naval attache to London as the United
States representative in revising the in
ternational code Of signals. He has
been gunnery officer aboard the Mis-
sissippi since october, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
MRS. HOOVER GOES
TO FRIENDS FUNERAL
interrupts Southern Cruise to At
tend Rites in Georgia for Mrs.
Howard E. Coffin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, February 90
Mrs. Herbert Hoover interrupted her
Southern cruise to attend the funeral
OF an old friend, Mrs Howard E. Coffin,
wife of the Detroit motor magnate,
today.
The Presidents wife and party of
friends arrived here Saturday night
aboard the Department Of Commerce
motorship, Sequoia, and had planned
to proceed to Miami Fla, yesterday.
but Mrs. Hoover decided to remain over
for the funeral at Sapelo Island
Today Mrs. Hoover will leave the
Sequoia, on which she spent the night,
and will motor to st. Simons Island
and take a speed boat to Sapelo Island
to attend the services for Mrs. Comm
Mrs. Coffin died of stroke Friday.
Mrs. Hoover said she did not plan
to attend the burial services at Fred
erica Cemetery at $3.50 pm, but no
hour was set for the Sequoia's sailing.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

politics apparently had bearing on
the development.
A Montana authority, J. Bruce
Kramer, national committeeman, de-
hvered his opinion in New York that
the Far western States would be virtu
ally solid for Gov. Roosevelt.
Senator Moses, in his statement, again
predicted Mr. Hoover's denomination
and reelection.
Recalling the vigor with which
Speaker Garner once commented upon
the action of the Supreme Court in the
estate tax case" he said, Il marvel at
the moderation with which Mr.. Garner
has new begun his formal campaign for
the presidency with the single and SIM
pie assertion that President Hoover
brought on a panic.
Expects Other Charges.
In order to run true to form, the
Speaker should have added the charge
that the President brought on the
World War, loaned billions to Europe
during Democratic administration,
directed riotous expenditures for arma-
ments in foreign countries, brought
about the unbalanced budgets of other
governments, made added loans in Latin
America, is responsible for bolshevism
in Russia, engineered the 18 revolutions
in as many countries, caused the panic
in Germany and the economic collapse
in Central Europe, forced England off
the gold standard, fomented the Sino-
japanese rev, created the drought and
is responsible for the overproduction of
coffee in Brazil. copper in Africa. sugar
in Cuba, rubber in India. cotton in the
South and wheat in Canada, Australia
and the Argentine.
Doubtless these and other charges
against Mr.. Hoover will be formulated
by the Speaker as he advances in his
campaign for the presidency and as
soon as he determines the more press
ing question whether he Is running as
wet or dry.
I'm about eight months from now
Speaker Garner will be able to formu-
late another charge against the Presi-
dent, namely, that Mr. Hoover has re-
tanned the confidence Of the American
people and has brought about his own
reelection"
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Ten Die in Fire in Sweden.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, February
20 (P). - Nine inmates and one boy
employe were suffocated today in f1re
at a home for the aged at Svaerdsjoe,
Sweden The inmates were sleeping on
the third floor of the institution when
the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
COOLIDGE PLEADS
AGAINST BOARDING
IN PUBLIC STATEMENT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-29
YEGGMEN CUT WAY
INTO BANK, LOOT
so STRONG BOXES

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
PiIe Sufferers
Can You Answer These ouestions'

Can You Answer These Questions?
 Do you know why external rem- edies do not give quick and perman- ent relief?
 Why cutting doss n0s remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause Of Piles IS internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel the veins flab- by, the parts almost deads
 Do you know that there is a harmless internd remedy for itch- ing, bleeding or pr6ttudine piles discovered by Dr Eeonhardt and known as HEM-RoID that is guar anteed? TG
 HEM-RoID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It Stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel. drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts. "
 pr. Leonhardt's HEM-Ro1D has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Co. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-RoID with guarantee of money hack if 1t does not end their Piles no matter how stubborn the case? e -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
NOTICE

NO1lCE
 Notice is hereby gwen for James V. Davis, Administrator of the es- tate of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. c. Davis deceased, will sell the property belonging to the estate consisting of the following:
 1-Floating trap frame
 6-5-ten cast iron anchors
 24-400 lb. cast iron weights
 8380-ft.. of cable e
 tThe foregoing property being used in connection with the Bendal Floating Trap).
 l only cotton spiller for pile trap 4oxl60.
 The estates right to one permit to maintain floating trap near Cape Bendal, which trap was op- sfated under Territorial License No. 31 -5O7.
 The estates right in a certain permit to operate and maintain pile trap at Naked Island, which trap was maintained under Terri torial License No 31-508.
 The motor boat "RoEDDA," and equipment.
 at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front entrance to the Federal and Territorial Building, at Juneau, AL aska, on Wednesday, October 26, 1882, at ? o'clock P. M. of said day
 The administrator will offer said trap equipment for sale separate and apart from the permits and the boat: and will offer said per- nits for sale separately and separ- ate and apart from the other prop erty: and will offer said gas boat for sale separate from the other personal property, except the per- sonal property belonging and used in connection with said gas boat; and will offer all of the property for sale as 8 whole; and will sell the same so that the estate will realize the most. tst
 Notice is further given that the administrator has been allowed to bid and purchase said property, the same as any disinterested person.
 
 JAMES V. DAVIS, Administrator of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. c. Davis, Deceased. First publication, Oct. IA. i932. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

ka was made a part of the Seat- tie district.
 The Chamber will also prepare to combat any legislation in Con- gress for the establishment of a brown bear preserve on Admiralty Island President Shattuck said. This will be in accord with it's representations to the Department of Agriculture when an effort was made to have, it set the island aside for the same purpose.
 Past Presidents Day
 At it's meeting next Thursday the Chamber will have as its guests ali past Presidents of the organization, it was announced today A suitable program VIII be arranged.
 During the past week. 59 re- quests for information have been received and answered by the Chamber. Secretary c. H. wal1ns- ley reported.
 Capt. R. B. Lesher, head of the local station of the salvation Ar my, reviewed relief work that is being handled by the Army for the central relief organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
Products Going to
 Markets
Truckers in Minnesota Es-
 corted Through Farm Picket Lines, F

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 20.-- Truckers of agricultural products in Minnesota hauled loads through lines of farmer pickets, aided by the State Highway Police.
 Patrolinen at several places on the highways seized spiked blanks and belts.
 Farmers have been warned not to obstruct the roads.
 No violence has taken place so far in the war for higher prices for farm products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
FORD PRAISES 1: : HOOvER; RADIO
 ADDRESS MADE
Declares If President Was Democrat He Would
 Vote for Him

4 .-- .
 DETROIT, Mich. Oct, 20-Henry Ford. in a radio address last night, said that if Herbert Hoover was d Democrat, with his record during the last four years. I should have to support him.
 President Hoover is carrying a greater burden than Abraham Lincoln carried and carrying it in a way that places him besides Lin coin in sacrificial service"
 Fcrd disavowsd making a poli- tical suesch, saying that party politics never meant anything td him. ~ SG sl. { Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. KIRK
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk of this city are nort9lbound passengers on the Princess Norah, returning from a vacation that has continued since last May They attended the Dem ccratic National Convention at Chi cago where they sat on the Alaska IdelsSdei0n of which Mir. Kirk was Chairman, After the National Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

thoroughbred horses, naarb3e pal aces, the opera and society and company of brilliant women. His marriage to Anna Gould, daugh- ter of Jay Gould, in 1895 permit ted him to realize many of his dreams.
 The marriage of de Caste1lane and Anna Gould was one of the first romantic arrangements Of that period joining European titles with American millions. For a little more than ten years there after, de Castellane moved about in such a way as to keep his name on the front pages of Amer ioan newspapers. Then came the climax of his public notice in the divorce obtained by his American reiress, divorce that proved one of the most sensational cases in "a city renowned for it's causes celebre."
 Taken Seriously at Home
 During t/e years he was receiv- ing so much newspaper notice, American journalists general ly wrote of Count Boni CaStellane in a leniently flippant manner, and amusement may be said to have been the predominant emo- tion of the American public when they spoke of him. Tn France. however, he was taken more ser-l iously. Arbiter of elegance, prince of extravaganza and the king of boulevardiers were some of the ti- ties used in Paris to describe Bori, and neither irony nor sar- casrn was implied
 Paris never smiled when de Cas- tel1ane every morning, rain or shine, accompanied by his pet bull dog; walked up the Champs Ety. sees, dressed in the height of that masculine fashion Of which he personally was the Reader He paid particular attention to his waist coats, which ranged in color from pale blue to vivid red, although teliotrope appeared to be his fa- vorite shade for vets
 Was a Dazzlef
 Such time as Boni could spare from his self assigned task of dag zIing the capital by his extra- gafice and prodigality, he employed dabbling in politics, writing for newspapers and magazines and collecting works of art.
 Marquis Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane was born in 1868 of an old family of the Provence. The family emblem bore the motto "Less flonors than honor" It was the intention of the family that Boni should follow a military ca recr. His atitocratic character and his love of independence. however, were put to hard test by mili- tary discipline and he left the army never to return, as soon as he had completed his compusory service.
 He at once launched out into Paris society, where deliberately he had decided to play a lealing role.
 Three children were born of the marriage of de Castealal1e and An na Gould. After she obtained her divorce in 1908 there was prolong- ed litigation for the custody of the children. which finally was given to the mother. The Count several times sought te have the marriage annulled after the divorce had been granted, appealing to the Vatican for that purpose. Each time his plea was dipnissed and the validity of the marriage up- held.
 t.4 ilaA A- S-4 az & s.. z. .z--.---- fi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
rERR1roRIAt SCHOOLS

. ti Ia
 During the pat two years new schools have be1n established at Tree Point, Port Alexander, Farm Island, Premiegt Kaalof, Wood Rievr, Peak island, Curry and N,asnagak, to care for the in- creasfng enrolment in the clement afy schoole. other applications for schools have been received such as Big River and Security Bay. but due to the unexpected demand for new schools. funds do not per- nit theif estiblishment at this tinas. Ths next leeislature will be requested to prcvfde additional funds. to meet these needs. Sup port W. K. Kel1sx for reelection, to the ofSIce ~ Commissioner of Education.
 tAdvsrtlsement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

vention they visited with relatives and friends in Ohio, Michigan, New York and elsewhere. From New York they made the trip by sea to New Orleans and thence to the Coast by rail. They have been in Seattle and Portland for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

PARIS Ocs. zu-The Cabinet has fixed Octn6er 8 as.s the date for reopening of Parliament. This session will be dsyoted chiefly to report on the disarraament ne- gotiaticns at Geneva by Joseph Paul-BoncOur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

pressure throughout Southwest It is lowest in the Gulf Southern Alaska Southeast, light portions Interior High reported south of the Gulf pressure rapidly and is high Pacific States Temperature q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
BANDITS FREE 1 TWO CAPT|vES

MUKDEN, Oct. 20.-Mrs Ken meth Pawley and Charles Corkran, British subjects captured by Chi nese bandits several weeks ago, have been freed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
SIR EpeER CAsENENT

breeding the he could wipe out after eight of John for twenty-five Engands public left behind him sinister probably will equaed Westen El dun o6ce octed z03 Hawey Crippen. who of bearing
  fashioned ended the life of Sir Roger wed War broke cas:nen convicted of by ecnsprne Ireland seeking aid that snd But the execution of r Edith Thempsen whs sh Fred e E and struggling, had to De s6d and held the trap while the hangm.n did hs
 
 cn He stsenpted but recovered end l927 and played he .nist:r rol: he had enacted he ceuldn stand the horror with which ssdiepess rsgsdsd h hs retired live alone And that how ( -. - hs dicd-AIons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

The total tonnage of vessels han dled at the Port of London last year was 56,074, 556.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

With only 21 per cent of the worlds population, the American continent has 1,624, or about AT per cent of the worlds 2,424 languages and dialects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 A. s. Agdan Seattle; John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; E. w.. Howell, Portland, Ore; Charles Anderson. [ Alaskan
 Thomas Wold, Seattle; A. Mitch ell, Abe Gammal, Haines.
 Zynda Carl Lovett, Houston Tx; T.. F. Brennan. Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Recent heavy thunderstorms in the Moselle wine district of France ruined half the crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
KELLER TELLS
 CHAMBER ABOUT L 0C AL SCHOOLS
Conditions Generally Very Satisfactory, Says
 Commissioner

(continueo rom Page oneo
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Those Last Few Months in the White House

muated in the White House during his Ad-
mnistration.
This assortment of gewgaws included bust
of President Garfield fashioned in soap pic
lures of babies, especially presidential name
sakes; many gallons Of patent medicine, nu-
merous baby shoes and first teeth that were
sent to Cleveland when the newspapers blared
to the Nation that he was a great lover of
babies, numberlesS cigars, poetry, a horse
shoe from the famous racer, Nancy Hanks;
and an unsolicited oil painting for which he
had received a bill of 800.
Four years later, Cleveland defeated Har-
rison
| TITLE is known of Benjamin Harrison's per-
L. sonal feelings over his loss. Members of his
family suffered from scarlatina during the four
months during which he realized his White
House days were numbered, and it is thought
his personal troubles took away much of the
sting Of his political setback
Harrison received Cleveland at the White
House on March g. 1893, and the next day
returned the call at the hotel where Cleveland
was stopping. From this it could be inferred
that there was no personal bitterness.
Because of the illness in his family Harrison
remained in the Waite House for several weeks
after Cleveland's second Inauguration, while the
reelected President lived in the Admiral Por-
ter House on H street.
In 1912 William Howard Taft was defeated by
Woodrow Wilson, after Theodore Roosevelt had
bolted the Republican party to run indepen-
IDENTIFY, thus splitting the Republican vote.
1t was situation that in lesser man than
Taft would have caused much personal bitter
ness and resentment There was true nobility
in Taft's attitude, however. 1t was solely one
of gratitude for the honor done him by the
people of the United States III electing him to
the presidency for even one term.
We see hinl-the antithesis of John Adams
seated at his desk in the White House, writing
to friend. He pauses moment and glanceS
out of the window at the Washington that has
begun to arise outside as the worlds greatest
capital city. He sees the Washington Monu-
ment True patriotism fills his soul as he
writes:
THE people of the United States did not owe
me another election. hope I am properly
grateful for the one term of the presidency
which they gave me, and the fact that they
withheld the second is no occasion for my re-
sentiment or feeling sense Of injustice. AS
write, the Washington Monument nearby looks
down upon me with benignity and encour-
agement. :"
And there will be drama in the White House
for the next four months.