davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
No. 3296-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 FRANK P. PINEDA, Plaintiff, vs. CONsUELO PINEDA, Defendant. To the above named defendant, GREETING:
 ] In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to. appear in the above en- titled court holden at Juneau in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dis solution of the bonds of matrimofiy now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made
 The date of the order for publi- cation of this summons is the 21st day of April 1892. The period of publication prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publica- ton of the same is the 22nd day of April. 1882, and the last publi- cation of the same is the 20th day of May, 1892, and the time within which the defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of ths last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Apri 21, 1882
 | fSeal) JOHN H DUNN Clerk of the District Court for thu Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 By: VENETIA PUGH,
 Deputy. First publication, April p, 1892. Last publication. May 20, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

Murder was the only solution and the brutal crime resulted.
 Then, following the long search and no baby being recovered, rack eteers cudgelled their brains. Here was the opportunity of making a quick fortune and notes were sent that the baby was alive and well'' and $50,000 ransom was demand ed'' and instructions were given.
 Someone Must Talk
 Intermediates then took the matter in their hands but it IS now up to the three Norfolk nego- tiators, the Rev. H. Dobson-Pea- cock, Rear Admiral Guy Burrage and J. H. Curtis to divulge, all they know--of mysterious trips by plane, in automobiles and to yachts. It is also up to Dr. John F. Condon, New York University Professor, to tell all he knows about paying the $50,000 ransom.
 Morris Rosner, the underworld go-between; gangsters Irving c. Blitz and Salvatore "Salvy" Spitale should now come clean"
 The Kidnapping of Baby Lindbergh has not only been a case of abduc- tion but a most brutal murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
KNUTE SOLDICK AND
 MRS. EDMOND MARRY

| KnuUe Scldick and Mrs. Nellie Edmond, both of Juneau, were married yesterday in the United States Commissioners office if the Federal and Territorial Build ling by Judge Charles Sey.
 MT. and Mrs. Soldick will make their home in this city. MT. Sol dick is an employe of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN VISITS IN CITY;
 MAY REMAIN HERE

Dr. J. A. Baughman, pioneer of Skagway where he resided for a half dozen years, and of Seward, where he was for twenty five years, is at the Gastineau Hotel He came north on the Yukon, booked for Seward, but stopped eff tat Juneau and may remain here. He is a guest at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
 About two years ago, Dr. Baugh- man fell on the ice while on one os his hunting and prospecting trips, and injured his thigh Since then he has been in California most of the time, convalescing. When he recovered he started back to Alaska intending to resume his practice of medicine at Seward. He stopped at Juneau to get his license renewed, and may remain here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

total vote cast the ~Demoeratic Party swept ahead of the Republi- can for the first time in many years.
 In field of seven candidates Carpenter, one of the youngest men ever nominated in Western Nebraska for Congress, nosed out Thomas c. Osborne of Alliance by g votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
INF ANTS QUICK MURDER LAID ID
 GATORS FEAR
Roar of Autos Along Road,
 Roar of Planes Tn Air, Caused Panic
Continued from Page one)

The roar of automobiles along the road, shouts of searchers and the airplanes overhead caused the abductor to realize the enormity of his crime. Perhaps the baby be- gan to cry then manlacal thought seized the kidnaper-to kill the child, to join the ssarchers and to escape, but to escape at all events.
 Why Murder?
 Some question arises Why kill the child? Let the baby find it's way to the road"
 The baby could talk. The baby might identify the kidnaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
Nebraska Democrat
 Vote Tops G. 0. P.

LINCOLN, Neb May 13.-Terry Carpenter of Scotts Bluff won the Democratic 5th District congress sional Domination in the April F primary. Official tabulation Of the votes has been completed In the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

moved slightly north district The about normal rising of
 
 moderately the Arctic Coast with generally clear weat fallen Northern Alaska and have risen the western portion of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

Foreign buyers visiting the British Industries Fair this year numbered 1OO00, or twice as many as last year.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
G0LDENBERG ASKS
CONTROL OF STORE
Man Who Helped Organize
Business 81 Years Ago
Submits Offer.

Ten years after he left the business
he helped to organize almost four
decades ago, Isaac G. Goldenberg has
moved to regain control OF Golden
berg's Department Store here, 1t was
announced today.
In conjunction with group Of WASH
ington business men, Mr.. Goldenberg
has submitted an offer for the pur-
chase of the store he started on Its
way 81 years ago, with his uncle, Moses
Goldenberg. The National Savings q
Trust Co., executors of the estate own
ing the present department store prop
erty at Seventh and K streets. has ap-
proved the offer, it announced this
morning and completion Of the transfer
will be effected as soon as court con-
firmation Is obtained.
Goldenberg's was founded by Moses
Goldenberg, Isaac G. Goldenberg and
Moses sons, julius and Morton. Ten
wears ago Isaac Goldenberg retired from
the business. Moses Goldenberg. Julius
and Morton all have died. Because OF
his original interest in the establish
ment, Isaac Goldenberg recently decided
to offer to repurchase it from the estate
of the late Morton Goldenberg, 1t Is
understood.
The transaction is in the hands Of
Simon. Keonigsberger, Young & Brez,
for the executors, and Theodore D.
Peyser of Peyser, Edelin, & Peyser, for
the purchasers.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

the rule of Gov. Pedro de Toledo. They
said civilian bands occupied the govern
ment buildings. The militia then
ousted civilians and cavalrymen took
over policing duties until Col. Carvalho
assumed control
Numerous loyalists, lately imprisoned
in Sac Paulo, were reported aiding Col.
Carvalho. The ousted Gov. Pedro de
Toledo. and other rebel leaders sought
refuge in foreign consulates Saturday.
Army leaders said the federal forces
had advanced beyond Cacapava. SO
miles northeast of Sac Paulo. disarming
rebels and consolidating the federal
positions
Evening star., 1932-10-03
TWO HURT IN CRASH

Police Arrest Three in Other Car
After Memorial Span Collision
Two persons were injured and three
others arrested as the result Of COL
lision between two automobiles on the
Arlington Memorial Bridge last night.
William and Marietta Wallace, 600
block Of Fourth street, were treated at
Emergency Hospital for minor injuries.
Park police arrested Wilbur Clay of
Ballston. driver of the car that collided
with the Wallace machine, on charge
of reckless driving Two occupants Of
the Clay machine. Page johnson and
Anna Raymond. both colored, of Ar
lington, Va, were charged with being
drunk.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
FATHER FLEMING MARKS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
officials Of Catholic Churches and
Universities Take Part in
Co1ohro fiou

Oficials OF the Catholic churches and
universities here and parishioners Of
Holy Trinity Church attended the
golden anniversary jubilee Of Rev. John
j. Fleming, S. j., at the church yester-
day. Celebrating the termination OF
Rev. F1eming's SO years in the priest
hood, the guests presented him with
numerous gifts and held reception In
his honor.
Rev. Fleming has been connected
with Holy Trinity Church for 10 years.
Formerly he was an instructor at
Georgetown University and also saw
service at Holy Cross College, in Jersey
City and at LeonardtoWn, Md.
The exercises included high mass. a
sermon preached by Rev. Timothy B.
D. Barrett of Woodstock College, choir
selections and the reception, at which
the gifts were presented. The cere-
monies were followed by a banquet,
limited to the priests attending the
exercises
Evening star., 1932-10-03
FIRE Department GROUP
TO OBSERVE FOUNDING
Auxiliary to Give Play Tomorrow
Night at Joppa Masonic
Hall

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the District
Fire Department will celebrate the fifth
anniversary Of its founding with pro-
gram tomorrow night at Joppa Masonic
Hall, 1909 Ninth street. A play Aunt
Dinah's Birthday Party" under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Joseph Davidson, and
group dancing by pupils Of Mrs. Mildred
Bargangni Orrison, will make up the
program.
Besides its members. guests at the
program will include members of aux
iliaries from Maryland and Virginia,
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, the organi-
zation's honorary member, and others.
The celebration is part of the aux
iliary's Winter activities. and brings to
close the year of administration of
Mrs. Harmon Chapman as president.
Among the accomplishments of the
year have been preparation for the
Labor day parade, preparation Of a
charter, which is to be recorded within
few weeks, and the routine charity
and benevolent work
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CHICAGO AREA HUMNnNG.
Continuance Of Business Upturn Show
.by SURVEY

Continuance Of Business Upturn Shown
by Survey.
CHICAGO, October 3 @.-Business
in the Chicago area during the past
week continued on the upgrade. the
weekly survey by the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Commerce said yesterday.
The report said wholesalers were hav-
ing a buying wave that taxed the
facilities of their shipping departments. !"
Steel production increased materially,
the report said, and transportation,
furniture and automobile industries
shared In the upturn.
Road sales for immediate shipment
ran ahead of the same period a year
ago and because OF increased business,
the report said, many firms were able to
increase employment.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
LEGION ELECTS SLATE
c. L. Hunter Is Chosen Commander
at Berkeley Springs.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Oc-
tober &C. L. Hunter was elected
commander of Alderton Dawson Post,
American Legion, here at the annual
session. Other officers are: Leis Buzz
zerd first vice-commander; Emory
Smith, second; Milton johnson, finance
officer, Curtis Golden, chaplain; Walter
officers will be installed October II by
State Comdr. Hetzel Pownall. Of Moore
field.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
700 ASSURED PLACES.
Miners In Oklahoma Section Affected
by Plant Reopening.

BY Plant Reopening.
PICHER, Okla. october 3 P.-More
than TOO jobless miners in the Tri-State
lead and zinc area are expected to re-
ceive employment this month in the
opening of a new concentration plant
here. Approximately 800 given jobs dur
ing September
BY means of the new 100000 plant,
the Eagle-Picher Mining Co. hopes to
mill ore profitably at the present prices.
$50 Rail Workers Recalled.
ROCKY MOUNT, N c., October 8
R).-Approximately $50 men were re-
called to work today at the Atlantic
Coast Line shops here following an idle
ness of several weeks.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
$35,764,6O6 COLLECTED
$31, 1881, 500 in Loans Authorized

SO ,661 ,529 in Loans Authorized
by Railroad Credit Corporation.
The Railroad Credit Corporation coll
lected s35, sos in the first seven
months this year and had made or
authorized loans totaling $31, ,681 500 up
to October to allow carriers to meet
their fixed interest obligations O report
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission shows.
The corporations fund Is derived
frc=:. ceTt.ill freight rate increases
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which goes to q pool ad.
ministered for the benefit Of weak car
riers.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
FEDERALS CRUSH
BRAZILIAN REVOLT
final Collapse of Rebel Com
mand Ends War at
Sac PauI0.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, October g.
Brazil's three -months-old civil war end
ed today with the complete collapse of
the Sac Paulo rebels command. Col.
Carvalho, commander of the Republican
Guard, assumed power in the rebel city
as representative of Gen. Goes de Mon
teiro. federal army commander.
Reports reaching here said Gen. Ber-
tholdo Klinger, who recently assumed
the rebel power after the collapse OF the
Paulista civil government, was pris-
oner at the disposal of the federal COM
mander
Follows Truce Failure.
Gen. Ringers fall was result OF
the failure OF peace negotiations which
ended when his emiSSarieS refused to
accept the federal terms Gen. Monteiro
considered Gen. Klinger no longer
possessed sufficient power to control the
situation or to treat further as Sac
Paulo chief, SO he reached an under
standing with Col. Carvalho, who was
determined to negotiate a separate
peace if necessary.
The government here expressed the
hope that Col Carvalho would be able
to harmonic the factions in the rich
southern city where disorders have been
reported. and street fights, growing out
of the collapse of the government and
Gen. Ringers peace methods.
The virtual return OF federal control
brought a quick movement to restore
normality. Plans were made immedi--
ately to restore communications and
transportation lines to Port Santos as
soon as possible.
Troops Rushed to City.
AS a measure to guarantee order,
Gen. Monteiro's federal troops began
rapid advance up the Parahyba River
Valley, passing Pinda Monhanaba, 98
miles east of Sac Paulo Federal de-
south toward Sac Paulo, but it was not
certain whether it would be considered
necessary to occupy the city.
Col Carvalho was given authority to-
day to control the city by Pedro de
Toledo. the regular civilian Governor.
Residents of Rio de Janeiro celebrated
the defeat of the Sac Paulo rebels on
the second anniversary of the beginning
of the revolution of 1930-October 5
which broke the power of Sac Paulo
politicians.
Gen Klinger and his staff were re-
ported en- route to federal headquarters
at Cruzeiro, under guard.
Army Chief Selected.
Gen Daltrofilho of the federal army
was designated to take over control OF
the state government in Sac Paulo from
Col Carvalho.
Ships and trains started for Sac
Paulo carrying wheat and salt to the
long -blockaded state. The government
expected to have the port city of Santos
reopened tomorrow or Wednesday.
The first persons arriving here from
Sac Paulo said uprisings broke out there
on September % when Cen Ringers
peace offer was regarded as disrupting
Evening star., 1932-10-03
FURLOUGH OF 200 ENDS.
b. b O. Motive Power Department
EmDlOyes Return.

CUMBERLAND, Md, October 8 (Spe-
ciaD About 200 furloughed Baltimore
g. Ohio employees in the motive power
department returned to work here to-
day. They were distributed among the
rolling mill, bolt and forge, roundhouse
and back shop departments. Some of
the men recalled had been idle the
greater part Of the year. They will
have work during October four days a
week, seven and one-half hours a day,
Evening star., 1932-10-03

making . total Of 80 working hours per
week.
It is expected that some car men at
Cumberland and Keyser will also be
recalled In few days.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

More than 2,700 carloads of live stock
feed and approximately ITS carloads of
seed grains were shipped to II Montana
counties, where 1881 crops were short.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
TOMBSTONE is FOUND
Unfinished Marker Discovered on
Bride Path in Rock Creek Park.

br1uIe FHCH III MUCK OrttK THTK.
The person who misplaced an unfin-
ished tombstone yesterday may have
same by applying to the United States
Park Police and removing it from the
park lodge house in Rock Creek Park.
The heavy marble marker, as yet
without an inscription, was found by
Officer L. D. Mason on the bride path
leading from Ross Road.
The stone weighs about $50 pounds
and is about "a inches high.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Many Projects Under Way.

Openka reports many construction
projects are under way there, with tex
tile mills running on good schedules.
Projects in the of1lng here include de-
velopment Of the Delonah quarries OF
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Co. and work on the Louisville and
Nashville passenger station. Bids will
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Road and Bridge Work.

Highway and bridge construction will
get under way In Alabama on big
scale soon and the Birmingham News
says labor will be assembled with the
idea Of several months work on projects
already contracted. The News also says
another industrial corporation will be
in position shortly to announce plans
~ resuming operations with 400.
The Government will be ready soon
to furnish specifications for the pro-
posed dam No. 3 at Muscle Shoals. A
total Of $1,500.000 is available for the
work
Textile plants in this vicinity and in
Admission have recalled many employees.
A textile mill at Admission has appro-
priated $685. 900 to increase facilities and
$l33 900 has been allotted for improve
ments at Camp Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
INDUSTRIAL Squirt
CALLS 1000 MEN
Alabama Plants Active Again.
Business in Chicago
Area Climbs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October s.
More than 1000 men got out their over
alls and dinner paile today and were
ready to work at jobs that have been
born Of an industrial squirt In North
Alabama.
The sloss- -Shenield Steel & Iron Go.
will blow in q blast furnace Tuesday
and will call 500 men back to posts they
left when fire boxes were allowed to
cool because there we're not enough
orders to keep the furnace glowing.
Ore mines have been reopened and
coal production has been increased to
meet orders. The Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment Co., at Tarrant, will recall 140
employees tomorrow to provide material
that has been ordered to satisfy q road
building program.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HOOVER GREETS KING

Felicitates Boris on Fourteenth
Anniversary Of Reign.
President Hoover today felicitated
King Boris III on the fourteenth ami
versary Of his accession to the Bull
garian throne
The message to King Boris reads:
"On this memorable anniversary, please
accept my cordial greetings and the re-
neWed assurances Of my high regards
and best wishes"
Evening star., 1932-10-03

be received soon for . $4,000 ware
house and $l65, 900 worth Of municipal
improvements.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
At an Unprecedente
Low COST to You

Attention! heads of families and bachelors,
AT LAST Washington is prepared to give you
laundry service to fit your individual require
n1ents at a cost that is we'll within your means.
Study the services mentioned here, pick out the
one best suited to your needs, then telephone
Shepherd 1670-our driver will call for and
deliver.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24
LABOR COLLEGE
Winter Quarter at Common
wealth, Opens Jan. 3

MENA, ARK.-Commonwealth col
lege, the labor school near here, will
accept a few new students for the
winter term, beginning Jan. 8, to re-
place members of the present student
body unable to remain.
Commonwealth has made a num-
Der of improvements in its plant
and equipment to care for the pres
ent record-breaking enrolment, and
a new dormitory will be erected as
soon as funds are available. The
school now has So students, more
than three times as many as it had
a year ago.
Courses to be offered include world
history, labor history, MARKHAM
thought, economics, public speaking,
journalism, labor education, labor
problems, labor dramatics, farm
problems, psychology and stenog-
raphy.
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24
The Washington
- Scene -

By LAWRENCE TODD

WASHINGTON-(F. P.) y
will the American labor movement
gain from the anti-Hoover landslide
of the 1882 election, and what will
high officials of the labor organi-
cations gain from it?
These two questions agitate the
minds of labor chiefs in the capital
as the last scattering returns come in
from Colorado and Minnesota, and the
proportions of the Republican disas-
ter become more evident.
On the night of Nov. 8 a legisla-
tive agent of the American Fedora
ton of Labor who had served-dur-
ing furlough from his labor job
at Democratic headquarters for the
preceding month, sat in Governor
Roosevelt's room with other cam
paign workers, listening to the re-
ports from all of the states. AS the
triumph became overwhelming, a
congressman enthusiastically assured
the labor man that he could have any
job he desired, under the new re-
gime. The labor legislative agent
fCoptinued on Page Tbreel
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24
GREEN CONDEMNS CORDS PLAN TO
CONTROL AVIATION CORPORATION
A. F. of L. President Says
Anti Labor Policies of
Cord Company's H e a d
Would Destroy Relations.

WASHINGTON.-The anti labor
policies of E. L. Cord, president of
the Cord Corporation of Chicago and
of the Auburn Automobile Company,
are so pronounced that control by
him of the Aviation Corporation
would be a serious blow to American
workers and distinctly against the
public interest.
This definite declaration character
lied a letter by William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, to LaMotte T. Cohu, president
of the Aviation Corporation, New
York, ~condemning Cords scheme to
secure enough proxies from the
Corporations stockholders to enable
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24
GREEN OPPOSES
THE SALES TAX

at is the purpose and intention of
the American Federation of Labor
TO oppose the enactment Of sales tax
legislation during the short session
of Congress which meets on Dec. 5.
"a strong declaration in opposition
to the enactment of sales tax legis-
lation will be adopted at the owen
ton of the American Federation of
Labor which will meet in Cincinnati
beginning Monday, Nov. 81. Plans
and policies will be developed at the
convention to oppose most vigorous
ly any attempt to enact sales tax
legislation. A part of this plan will
consist of the organization and mo-
bilization of all organizations which
+ opposed to sales tax legislation.
Labor views with feelings of deep
apprehension the attempt of the ad-
vocates of sales tax legislation to
transfer the burden Of taxation from
the wealth of the nation to the mass
es of the people. Having consistent
ly held that sales tax legislation is
un-American, and inconsistent with
u democratic form of government,
the American Federation of Labor
will make sales tax legislation an
issue to be determined by a record
vote of the members of Congress.
Labor has borne the brunt of a
three-year depression and at the
present time it is undergoing contin-
[ContInued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24
Timely and Untimely
.O Observations -
A New Chauffeur for

| can't make out yet whether the
charge should be indecent exposure
of person or disorderly conduct. What
I'm edging upto is the way two
bell-wethers of the two grand old
parties horned into each other dur
ing the late campaign. Not that
the two worthless had anything par
ticular to say either for themselves
or each other. But Whist they did
say they surely said with a heap of
heat.
eff Roosevelt is elected, grass will
grow in the streets of our cities"
hurls Herbie at frankie. you're
another" comes back the latter. For
my own part, l wish grass would
grow in city streets. It's softer to
walk on and when it comes to sleep
ing, it beats cobble-stones all hollow.
Besides, if grass does grow in the
city streets, it will give Roosevelt
much needed campaign arguments
when he comes up for reelection
four years hence.
4 4 4
"When / assumed the highest Of
flee within the gift of a sovereign
people," | hear him say already,
Fifth Avenue was a stretch of bar
rem asphalt. Not a blade of grass
grew on it. No two blades of grass
grow on Fifth Avenue where none
TContinued on Page Twol