davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02
'39,884 U. S. TOURISTS
VISIT MEXICO IN YEAR
Many Thousands of Others Entered
From Border Cities, Report to
Congress Shows.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September IA
total of 39,884 American tourists visited
Mexican interior points last year, the
department of interior reported to Con-
gress yesterday, excluding many thou
sands who came from border cities with
out need for entry cards.
A total of ll,512 foreigners emigrated
from Mexico last year, and 1919 Mexi-
cans left for permanent residence
abroad. Forty foreigners were expelled
for various reasons.
The department prohibited the exhi-
bition of four motion pictures which
were considered defamatory to Mexico
They were Broken Wing" THE Dove,
"My Sin" and Girl Of the Rio"
Evening star., 1932-09-02
IRISH FARMERS SCORE
DAIL'S ECONOMIC WAR
Declare 90 Per Cent Tariff Must
Lead to Agricultural Ruin
Of Free State.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, September
2-Ratepayers and farmers Of three
counties meeting yesterday adopted a
resolution calling on the Dali Eirann
to end the economic war against the
United Kingdom.
The resolution included a request
that every county in the Irish Free
State hold meetings to prepare for a
convention to be held in Dublin Sep
tember Is with view to the adoption
Of effective measures.
The motion added that the 20 per
cent tariff on all live stock and farm
produce imposed by the United King
dom following upon the failure Of the
Irish Free State to pay land annuities
must lead to ruin for the whole farm
ing community of the Free State.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Two Colored Persons Held for
Quizzing in Tragedy.

SULPHUR. La, September R.-
Robert Vincent, his wife and their
three small children perished in the
burning Of their home, near here, early
yesterday and two colored persons, a
man and a woman, were arrested for
questioning on theory Of incendiarism.
The house burned about am and
the charred bodies Of the five were
found in the ruins.
The prisoners were taken to the
parish jail at Lake Charles and a
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Bee Causes Car Crash.

LONDON, ontario. September Up.
Thomas May and his wife Of st. Louis,
Mo-. were injured yesterday when their
automobile went into a ditch near For
stung May and he lost control Of the
machine.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ACCUSED BURSAR ILL
Canadian Unable to Appear in
Court for Trial.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 2
R.-John A. Machray, former bursar
and chairman of the Board of Gov
ernors of the University of Manitoba,
was unable to appear in court yester-
day to answer to charge of stealing
sal PSI from its trust funds.
A. E. Hoskin, counsel for Mr.. Machray,
explained to the court his clients physi-
cal condition did not permit removal
from his home. Machray was remanded
for one week.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Alaskan Plans
 Mush to Chicago

George G. Goshaw, Alaskan fur trader and former deputy United States marshal at Valdez, plans to journey to Chicago for the 1883 Century of Progress Ex- position by dog sled.
 In a letter exposition officials received from Shishmaref, Alas ka, Goshaw informed them he would start "mushing" for the world fair next October and es- timated it would take at least six months. He will start at Cape Prince of Wales driving twenty-five 4-year-old Siberian dogs.
 His route, he wrote, will lay along the Arctic shore to Point Barrow, thence eastward to Mac kenzie River and across Canada in a southerly direction here. He will take pictures of animal and human life along the way for exhibition at the fair.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Rascob Called By
 Senate Probers

John J. Raskob, leading Dem ocrat, was called before the Se- nate banking committee in it's investigation into the New York stock market and alleged efforts of the market operators to force down the prices in order to make the administration concede to it's wishes.
 Raskob was called in connec- ion with his personal transac- tions in General Motors and his rame already had figured in the inquiry as a participant in the thirty-two million dollar pool in Anaconda Copper.
 The Senate investigators de- clared that bear raids on the market were being carried on With the knowledge of the stock exchange officials and that these were contributing more than airy other one thing tc the con- tinuance of the depression i'll the United States.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
i arm Prices Still
 On Tobbogan

Wholesale prices of most farm products continue to decline during the latter half of April and early May, accompanying q continued decline in industrial activity and further reductions in factory employment and pay rolls, the Department of Agrl- culture stated in a summary If the price situation.
 The ratio of prices received by farmers to prices paid by them for commodities declined in April to a level such that "20 years ago one Wagonload of farm products would have bought as much as two wagonloads buy to- day." the Department said.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Church Accords
 Women Rights

Equal rights advocates within the Presbyterian Church claim ed a signal victory.
 A report of the standing com rnittee on policy to the general assembly of the church showed that proposal to admit wo- nlan to the general council had been accepted.
 The general council is the highest administrative body of the church. The vote on the pro- posal by Presbyterians was:
 Affirmative, 146; negative, 91: no action, 54.
 Hitherto no woman has ever had a vote on the general coun- Cil or other church bodies which previous to the creation of the council in 1923.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Sea Guus Battle
 Crickets Tn Idaho

Sea gullS, which turned back the grasshopper pest that threat ened the Mormon pioneers crops the year after their arrival in the Great Salt Lake Valley il 1048, recently came to the aid of farmers battling a cricket horde in the Tyhee section near Poca- tcllo, Idaho. They arrived in in creasing numbers from the American Falls reservoir and immediately fell upon the in- sectS.
 Nature also lent her assist a1lce with cold rains and lower ing temperatures, which quieted the movements of the pests.
 Farmers whose lands are af- fected joined forces with officials of Bannock and Bingham Coun-- t:es and the Fort Hall Indian Reservation and more than 200 men were stretched along q twenty-mile front, contesting the advance of the winged army.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Governor Restores
 Massie's Rights

Any rig h ts of citizenship Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie may have lost in his native state of Kentucky by his conviction in the Honolulu "honor" slayin2 were restored him in an execu- tive order from Governor Ruby Laffoon.
 The governor stated in his or der restoring citizenship he did not believe Lieutenant Massie had forfeited any of his rights in this state, but that he issued the order ito put the matter be- yOnd all doubt."
 Lieutenant MaSsie received the order from Governor Laffoon personally in the executive of fees, and a short time later he and his wife, Mrs. Thalia Massie. left Winchester by motor for Charleston, w. Va. They expect ed to remain there before con- tinuing to Washington D. O., and New York. They will visit friends and relatives in the East before lie returns to duty on the West Coast.
 The naval officer, his mother ir-laW, Mrs. Granville Fortescne Of New York, and two sailors were alleged to have slain young Hawaiian, indicted for attacking Mrs. Massie. The four were convicted of manslaughter and their sentences commuted to an hour in jail. Massie is the only one who is a native of Ken lucky.
 Coming from the governor Z offices with the order neatly wrapped in his coat pocket. Lieutenant Massie remarked, II consider this a package of happiness"
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Liquor Arrests Exceed
 Last Years Actiuities

Prohibition enforcement acti- vities have resulted in more ar rests, convictions, seizures and "padlockings" during the first 10 months of the current fiscal year than during all of the fiscal year 1930-31, according to sta tistics made available at the Bu- reau of Prohibition.
 Increased results are com rlensurate with the increase of Cne-third in the numerical strength of the field force, it was stated at the Bureau.
 During April the enforcement work continued to show i'm provement on the basis of sta tjstics compiled at the Bureau. Comparing the figures with April of 1881, the increases are consistent with the increase in enforcement officers" Col. Amos W. w. Woodcock, Director of the Bureau, commented.
 As the summer recesses ap- proach, the courts are beginning to clear their dockets of prohi- bition cases, according to the statistics, which show that there were 25,877 unfinished cases on March 31 and only 24,642 on April 30.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
WRANGELL GIRL WILL
 RETURN HOME SOON

Miss Frances Tamaree, daught CT of MT. and Mrs. William Tam aree, former residents of Peters burg will return to Wrangell on the Dorothy Alexander, June 27. She completed course in nurs- ing following which she took a postgraduate course at Medical Center before practicing her profession. She plans to remain at home visiting relatives and friends for awhile before getting back into harness.
 George Betts, who left here re- gently for Angoon, plans to fish fer the Hood Bay Packing Co.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
City Council Holds
 Regular Session

At the Monday meeting of the City Council, an ordinance was proposed prohibiting the run ning of dogs at large.
 Councilman Charles Greenaa was appointed as council-mem : Der of the Fourth of July Cele- tration Committee. Ed Nelson was appoint to complete the gymnasium work. Purchase of a lawn mower for the hospital was ordered.
 There was considerable dis cussion about extension Of street construction without any final action being taken. Adver- Using in the P. T. A. cookbook was authorized.
 MT. Mackechnie reported placement of 525 steel pins on the highline from the power plant and requested that an ad- ditional 750 pins be ordered. This order was authorized. .'nard times" scare away the fitting celebration of Independ- ence Day. Plans are under foot Ito get the wherewithal to fin ance a real old fashioned cele- bration. :.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Poor Market Hits
 Fur Seal Market

Lacking a market of any kind for sealskinS, Sitka Indians did little hunting for them during .Ene season just ended.
 The total take of seals this spring by the Sitka Indians was 24. They were all taken by two boats, one killing 16 and the other eight.
 The boat taking 16 had spe- cial order for half that number from Sitka merchant, who. however, took the entire lot at $8 per belt. The other boat was unable to get any offer for it's take.
 Normally several times this years take is made each year by the Sitka hunters who, under the terms of the law permitting them to kill seal, have to hunt in craft propelled by oars. and hunt without any modern fire arms. Spears are used by them ill killing the seals.
 Fishermen and traders operat- ing among the islands state that these animals are more numer- GUS today than in many years past and are steadily increasing
 119 On One Island
 From the deck of his vessel one mariner counted 119 on the rocky shores of Ulak Island.
 Others reported seeing man of them swiming in the kelr beds and channels between the various islands in that vicinity.
 A trader passing Sanak Islan6 counted 63 sea-otter there while many more could be seen on the beach of one of the islands of the Shumigan group.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Gold Strike Made
 Near Cordoua'

Report of an exceptionally en- couraging gold quartz prospect or Goat Mountain, forty-two miles up the Copper River Rail way from Cordova, was sent in through E. E. Smith, old time Alaskan prospector and miner, who located the vein.
 The report received here said that the vein was twenty inches wide and ran under a gravel bar end then up into the mountain, where it was covered with brush and overburden but that samples already taken out showed rich in gold, giving every encourage : ment to continue prospecting.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
C. 0. P. Remain
 Dry Says Brown

Coming on the heels of Post master General Walter r. Browns statement that the Re- publican party has a prohibition platform to which all could subscribe, the organized prohi- bitions of the country, through the National Prohibition Board Of Strategy, called on their friends to serve notice to every party and candidate that those who seek to weaken the present liquor laws can expect to be de- feated.
 The prohibitions declared that they would present an organ ized, aggressive, relentless op- position to any party or plat form which tried to change the present Successful" prohibition and that whatever happens at the Chicago conven- tons the drys will be guided by the master motive of not taking a lacing lying down."
 Dry leaders declared that they realized that this year, with the economic and political unrest in the country, they would have to fight harder than ever to retain the prohibition laws on the statute books.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
"North Star" Passes
 Petersburg, Salutes

The Indian Bureau motorShip North Star" passed through the NarrOWs enrOute for Northern ports. As she breasted the Citi- zens Dock she gave a salute to -Ilc town with her whistle.
 On board the vessel were Dr. Carl Gordon of Fiske Univer- 5ity, who will have charge of the Administrative duties of the bureau with the title director i1 the bureau in Alaska. The vessel vas met at Ketchikan by N. Les ter Troast; district superintend- ent and architect for the bureau and he boarded the vessel to make the swing out to the Aleu- tian peninsula. MT. Ummell, pur- chasing agent for the depart rlent with headquarters in Se- attle was also on board as were Andrew Berg, of Seattle, build CT of the vessel. MT. Berg will make the round trip on the ves- sel; Dr. Gordon got off at Ju- neau and stepped into harness of his duties.
 The North Star made an aver age of sixteen knots on the voyage which is one knot bettel than specifications. She will have plenty of cargo space tc handle 2,O00 head of reindeer and other supplies for southern ports and will also handle some thing over a thousand tons o1 coal for the northern stations Capt. Whitlam, who for manj years had charge of the Boxer i is master of the vessel.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Mineral Suruey
 KennecoH District

Aboard the Alaska Steamshio Q COmpany's liner Alaska which sailed for Southeastern an l Southwestern Alaska are w. J. Knowles and Fred Moffet of the United States Geological Survey, who will make an investigation of mineral deposits back of Ken necott for the government. Oth- CT passengers are Mrs. E. c. Rouse of New York City enroute to Ketchikan, where she Will visit relations; Mrs. J. T. Tenne- son and two children for Tena kee; Capt. Fred Swanson, gen. eral superintendent for Libby, McNeill & Libby in Alaska; Eigil Ruschmann, general superin- tendent of the Nakat Packing Corporation in Alaska; John Kennedy and sister, Miss Mar garet Kennedy, round-trip pas sengers from Boston, and Mrs F. E. Stevens, wife of the presi- cent of the First National Bank ct Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
THERE MAY BE SEA
 SERPENTS AT THAT

Some substantiati0n of the ancient belief in sea Serpente was offered at Long Beach, when Capt. c. w. Hancock brought his steel cruiser Velero III into port from Mexican and Central American waters wi tn three speciments of a large, venomous marine snake.
 The reptiles, which live on fis1 and other forms of sea life, were captured in the Gulf of Zihua- tinejo, on the Mexican coast One bore a cluster of barnacles.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
"OYSTER MONEY" IS
 ISSUED BY RAYMOND

Not to be outdone by Tenino's wooden money, the city of Ray nlond is now issuing "oyster money" The money is printed in the denominations of two bits, , -four bits" "one buck" and five bucks" and named thus. It was issued to bank depositors by the chamber on surrender of their certificates of deposit in the de- funct First Willapa Harbor Ma tional bank and is said to have stimulated business.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Communists Back
 OF Bonus Driue?

A critical situation is shaping itself up as hundreds of more honus-seeking veterans are con- tinuing to pour into the national capital to demand the full pay ment of their certificates.
 The men are being quartere in shelterless open fields for lack Of billeting space and already six hundred have been quarter ed in vacant buildings and a thousand or so by local charities of the national capital.
 Two new delegations arrived and more are expected, while hundreds of others are enroute by truck, freight train and afoot from all sections of the country.
 The funds for the care of these men are running low and the authorities are desperate over how they are to feed the thousands of veterans who seem determined to camp here until they achieve their goal.
 The objective of the bonus seekers is still very distant, how ever, as the Administration and party leaders of both sides are opposed to the payment, believ- ing it would do more harm than good in the imitation of cur rency.
 One hundred and thirteen members of the House have sign ed the petition which has to have one hundred and forty-fve 1,ames before it will compel a vote on the legislation to pay two billion dollars bonus. It seems likely, however, that the bonus seekers will find it diff, cult to obtain more names to this petition as there is a grow ing opposition to the payment clue to reports of Communistic influence being in back of many Of the veteran marchers.
 Already there is a split in the veteran ranks and some of the marchers who have arrived are beginning to speak openly a. gainst the payment feeling that they cannot line themselves up with project which has Com rlunistic support.
 It was predicted long since that the communistic bugaboo would be a part of he national campaigns. So the veterans are not much surprised now at the turn of events.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

Dexter and Peratrovitch have completed their new store build- ing at KlaWock and plan to get in stock to fill their shelves very shortly. The firm is composed of John Dexter, IT,, son of MT. Dexter, Golovin pioneer and son in-law of R. J. Peratrovitch and F. J. Peratrovitch, recent cand;- date for the Territorial legisla- ture.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

AS a result of rigidly enforced regulations prohibiting killing CT trapping sea-otter, a notable increase in these valuable fur bearing animals in Western Alaska waters Is reported in Se- ward by travellers from the Aleu- tians. according to the Seward Gateway.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
BEER SCHOONER IS
 CANDIDATES PLACARD

Displaying a placard showing a large schooner of foaming beer, Glen s. Corkery, Seattle lawyer, announced his candidacy for governor as a Progressive Re- publican"
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

Charlie Chuck of KlaWock was arrested recently at Craig on a charge of contributing to the de- linqeuncy of a minor. He was committed to the Federal jail at Ketchikan pending trial.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
S558, ,OOO,OOO IN OLD
 CASH HID FROM U. s.

Although it has been more than three years since the small sized paper money was issued, more than $558, ,OOO, ,O0O in the old big bills has not been redeemed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By EdsOn K. Waite
 Shawnee. Oklahoma.

That the purchase of advertising space by jobbers and manusae'u .. CTS is not speculation, It :: q s"bstaEtial investment.
 If their goods are quality goods and can stand the test, they should keep them before the public with truthful advertising
 It will create demand.
 It is the biggest help in selling goods
 It will make steady customers It will introduce the goods into d new field.
 It will build a business.
 Advertising is necessary to any business.
 No business can succeed with out it.
 Goods that cant be advertised cannot get anywhere.
 Merchandise that is made to
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
] GUARANTEE TO CURE PILES. ESPECIALLY ITCHING PILES.
 HENRY HANNAN P. O. BOX No. 49t
 NOME, ALASKA.
NOTICE ID PAY SCHOOL TAX.

Notlre hereby given rAat he under- sny3 aas been duly ap- pointed Staool Tax Collector for Nome uiStrie in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws. .i&I9
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer tremen, paupegs and in- sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five (s5.00) dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alasi:a Cn CT prior 10 the first Monday in April, 1892, said tax shall be due land payable On said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1882. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be delinquent thirty (3o) days after your ar rival. or within ten 10l days .after notice is given you.
 All persons. firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall fun n'sn list of employees to the collector and are authorized bg law 10 deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are provided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employ ees.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, May 10th. 1882. Nj J. WALSH, School Tax Collector | for Nome District
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDER tTED CHURCH F. C.. FORRI ~TEE. Minister

F. G. FoRRi sTEE. Minister 11:Go am. sunday School. 7;+0 Evening Worship. Organ Music
 ADthem: Praise The Lord Q Jerusalem
 Violin Solo: Largo, Dvorsk Sermon: What Price Education'
 Baccalaureate Service
 The annual Baccalauerate Service will be d feature of the service lat the Federated Chruch tomorrow night The Choir will sing the Ter Santus" and II G Stevens anthem "Praise the Lord 0 Jea- usalem" Virginia Lomen will play ,he Largo from Dyorak's New World Synpnony The following High School janio-e will haze parts in th- worship service Thomas Chri,5en-~a Ela Snyder Robert Baldwin Pew ~ill b. reserved for the graduating class and stu dents of the nigh school The Bac caIaureate sermon on the theme of Obligation will be preached by the minister under the title What Price Educalion'
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at 2 and II am. Sun day school after the first and af- ter the second masses and at , pm. Evening services at ' pm.
 Tomorrow. the children who have been preparing will make their first Holy Communion at the g o'clock mass.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
UnaIakIeet

Especial Nugget Correspondence May End, 1932.
 The somnolency of Unalakleet was rudely shattered when the news that the McGann baby died of violence and percolated thru the village. The baby had been ailing and when it was learned that death stepped in, nothing was thought of it until one of the visiting women noticed black mark around it's neck. the matter was reported to the nurse and a further examination show ed that the diaphragm had been severely dealt with. The authori- ties in St. Michael were notified and upon their arrival an in quest was held and death by vio- lence was the verdict.
 Deputy Marshal Anderson in vestigated the evidence and by the process Of elimination the evidence pointed to the mother and she under examination partly confessed but claimed that death resulted from an accident.
 Upon the arrival of Marshal Chas. D. Jones and District At tdrney Leroy Sullivan. following a further examination she was to await the action of the grand jury
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

initiate advertised goods can stand the test.
 If fake goods are sold the public soon finds out.
 When they get stung once by buying limitations of quality goods, that is enough. .. It pays to get tn, habit of buy ing advertised goods. When you do get quality goods.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

While out hunting with his un- cle Peter Agaelik, David Enaruk mat with a serious accident, wheu his loaded gun accidently dischar- ged into his left hand, injurins il so badly That it was found nec- essary to remove the hand The accident occurred in tine hills,and an eight hour dog team race had to be made before connections were made with the plane for Nome During this time the boy suffered intensely with pain and loss of blood When the plane arrived, Peter Olson Jr, accom- panied David to Nome. on the last lap of his painful journey.