davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
An-AIaska News

chorage Chamber of Commerce in the interest of safe airplane service.
 Fairbanks City Hall is in a de- lapidated and unsafe condition, the federal grand jury reported, and erection of a new building was urged.
 Robert Bloom, Fairbanks mer- chant, has left for Dublin, Ireland, where he left his wife and daughk- CTS four years ago. From Dublin he may go to Johannesburg, South Africa, where his mother and a brother live.
 Miss Erna Quandt has arrived iE Fairbanks from Germany to live with MT and Mrs. Max Be- hike. Miss Quandt and Mrs. Be- hike are sisters.
 | MT. and Mrs C. N Creamer celebrated at their home in Fair banks the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, which was solemniz- ed at 'Weaverville. Cal. They came to Alaska in 1897 There are four
 generations of the family in the | Territory
 l Revived interest in the construc- ton of the proposed Anchorage Matanuska Highway is manifested in Anchorage. At forthcoming ses- sions of the Legislature and Con- gressional aid will be asked for the, project. The thoroughfare, which would serve about 100 homesteaders in the Matanuska Valley, would not parallel the Alaska Railroad. I Hans K Hansen, Edward Sande berg, Simon Bulavaski and Abel Anderson suffered cuts and bruises when motor bus operating be- tween Chatanika and Fairbanks went off the road and turned overs
 Mrs. Aileen Swanson has leased Ithe Now California Hotel at Fair banks from the estate of Andrew Mckenzie.
 Dan Sutherland was chosenNoble, Grand of the Fairbanks lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fel-s lows William Root was elected Vice Grand, Peter Schultz, sec-, retary, and George Weber, treas-s lrer.
 Officers of Log Cabin No. 3 of. the Sons and Daughters of Alaska, at Anchorage are president, Walter Teeland; vice president, Phillin Gill; secretary; Lille Johansona yeasurer. Janet Borges; historian,s James Cavanaugh; chaplin, Bon, nie Bell; sergeant at arms, Steyet IMcC Cutcheon. Mrs Minnie Meinhart and Lon Brady, long time residents of Fair-ss banks, were recently married theres I J. Glasscock, old-time residents of the Chatanika Valley, was founds
 died of heart disease in his homes 48 miles up the Chatanika River& | q Death from heart disease re@ suited to Hery Kortlitsky. 63, whiless ne was alone in his cabin in Fair banks. He had operated on Gilmore, Greek in the early days of thes Fairbanks district.
 William Farmer, 65, veteran min-e ling man who had been in Alaskass 32 years, died of paralytic stro1kes ln the hospital at Fairbanks. Hes had come from his home in thes Manley Hot Springs district, fors lmsdical treatment. 7
 Recent deaths at Anchorage were those of James Gallagher and George Ryan.
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Recent deaths at Anchorage were those of James Gallagher and George Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

MT and Mrs. c. N. Creamer celebrated at their home in Fair banks the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, which was solemniz- ed at Weaverville. Cal. They came to Alaska in 1897. There are four generations of the family in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Establishment of a radio weather station in or near Rainy Pass on the long stretch between Anchor age and the heart of the Kusko- lkwim country is urged by the An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Miss Erna Quandt has arrived iE Fairbanks from Germany to live with MT. and Mrs. Max Be- hike. Miss Quandt and Mrs. Be- hike are sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

chorage Chamber of Commerce in the interest of safe airplane service.
 Fairbanks City Hall is in a de- lapidated and unsafe condition, the federal grand jury reported, and erection of new building was urged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Robert Bloom, Fairbanks mer- chant, has left for Dublin, Ireland, where he left his wife and daught- CTS four years ago. From Dublin he may go to Johannesburg, South Africa, where his mother and a brother live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Revived interest in the construc- ton of the proposed Anchorage Matanuska Highway is manifested in Anchorage. At forthcoming ses- sions of the Legislature and Con- gressional aid will be asked for the, project. The thoroughfare, which would serve about 100 homesteaders in the Matanuska Valley, would not parallel the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Dan Sutherland was chosenNoble Grand of the Fairbanks lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows. William Root was elected Vice Grand, Peter Schultz, sec- retary, and George Weber, treas- urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

William Farmer, 65, veteran min- ing man who had been in Alaska 32 years, died of paralytic stroke ln the hospital at Fairbanks. He
 had come from his home in the Manley Hot Springs district for
 medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Hans K. Hansen, Edward Sand, berg, Simon Bulavaski and Abel Anderson suffered cuts and bruises when motor bus operating be- tween Chatanika and Fairbanks went off the road and turned over, :,
 Mrs. Aileen Swanson has leased the Now California Hotel at Fair banks from the estate of Andrew Mckenzie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
VIM. FOX SUED
 FOR , MILLION

NEW YORK, July 13Suit for approximately $5,000,000 has been filed in the county court at Min cola, Long Island against William Fox, former head of the Fox Film interests, and several others, in- cluding FoX's daughter, Carolyn Leah Tuaszig.
 The suit was brought by the Fox Theatres Corporation, and seeks an accounting of profits made by Fox in connection with the organi- zation and operation of the cor poration from 1925 to April, 1880.
 It is charged that Fox adopted a plan ito utilize the corporation for his own enrichment, chiefly through the means of dealing in, and with and the manipulation of, stock of the corporation, not only through the acquisition by him of legitimate profits through the pur- chase and sale of stock, but also, through the realization by him of unjust and unlawful means and devices, of large gains of fraudu- lent and secret origin and nature, to be secured by him at the ex- pense of the corporation and mem bers of the public"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
By BYRON PRICE

President Hoover begins his sec- ond campaign for the Presidency with certain important tasks def initely cut out for him.
 The wounds left by the Prohibi- tion duel at the Chicago conven- tion may not heal easily, and di- rectly and indirectly the leader of the party will find himself obliged to do what he can to alleviate them.
 He will be expected likewise to put before the voters new, long time program of rehabilitation, projecting into the future the les sons of two and half years of economic diversity
 In the matter of internal party affairs alone, he and his advisers will be compelled to do something about campaign financing, for the Republican treasury is badly drain ed and prospective contributions are few and far between.
 These are only a few of the prob lens MT. Hoover faces as he &C., cepts once more the standard of Republicanism. Many others of a less pressing character already are on the waiting list, and still more are sure to appear as the campaign warns up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
WARM OVER MOUNTAIN TO
 LOCATE GOLD
Great Excitement Prevails Near Cordova Over Quartz Find
CoRDovA. Alaska. July l.

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 1.- planes flying over Goat Noun n at Mile 42 on the Copper I\OO'er and Northwestern Railway, NiTt the mountain swarming with stalking the entire mountain
 he hope of getting some low
 e quartz property.
 fCthers unable to buy transporta-
 are hiking along the railroad joining the stampede with rsC thing but picks and shovels ap- lguarently hoping food will come from the mountain itself.
 While Cordova seeths with ex- citement, nothing material will be done until report is received on samples of rock sent to Seattle, Juneau, Fairbanks and Kennecott. The original locators, Helekle, Johanson and Smith claim they have sufficient ground staked for a mill site and water rights for $2.0OO, 100000 in gold if the appar- ent values continue, but it is no poor mans layout because it would require $1,000,000 to build mills etc, and a rail line to the prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Prohibition


 Those who know the Presidents mind do not expect him to do much publicly about the Prohibi- ton issue.
 He talked very little about it in his campaign speeches four years ago, and this time he is on still more delicate ground, after what happened in Chicago.
 Through his lieutenants, however, he unquestionably will seek to re- store the harmony that was rudely shattered in the process of writing a Prohibition plank. It was in this same indirect fashion that he tried hard to keep peace at the time the plank was being written He was surprised at the outcome, for he had expected no real flare-up over the resubmission proposal as first presented.
 The guess of those who have fol- lowed the whole course of the ques- tion is that he will say something directly in his speech of accept ance, and then depend on quiet ne- gotiation to get recalcitants back into line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

HOPS OFF FOR
 ST!K|NE RIVER
 AREA FOR GOLD
Hoquiam Banker and Son Flying North = Old- i
 timers Hesitating

SEAT LIE, July l. Gaylord Adams. oquiam, Washington, banker, with his son. is enroute in plane piloted by David Bunch, of Seattle, to prospect the Stikine River area.
 Despite the increase in reports of new prospects in Alaska, exper- fenced miners here are awaiting more developments before taking the trek north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Recalls Oldest Man"
 As Mere Babe in Arms

BITLIS, Turkey, June 29.-Every- body knows Faro Aghas claim to be 156 and the oldest man in the world, but now comes one who says he rocked Faro Agha to sleep in the latter's babyhood
 Timur Agha, native of a nearby village, says he Is 165 years old and that exactly 120 years ago, zaro's family came to his village with their 5-year-old son. Old Timur thus comedies 125 years to his better known rival.
 "zaro was such pretty baby" Timur says, that used to love to dandle him on my knee. He liked me a lot, too"
 The village in which Timur lives is made up of 30 houses, populated entirely by his own descendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Two Indian States Plan
 Huge Irrigation Scheme

OOTACAMUND, India, July 1. More than a million acres of barren land in the Madras Presi- dency would be brought under cul- tivation by new irrigation scheme now under consideration by the governments of Madras and Hyd- erabad.
 This is claimed to be the most ambitious scheme in the world. It is estimated to cost $88.800,000 or $35 ,975, ,000 more than the Sukkar barrage.
 It is known as the Tungabadra scheme and will irrigate an area which in the past has been subject to frequent and severe famines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
FLORIDA TO GET
 BIG ATTRACTIONS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. July Arrangements have been made here for five sport attractions next winter.
 The first national amateur non duplicate contract bridge tourna- ment will be held under the aus pices of the American Bridge League during the first week of January, to be followed in Feb ruary by the international lawn bowling and horseshoe pitching tournament, national roque and shuffleboard meets.
 Both the New York Yankees and Boston Braves baseball teams will return here one week earlier in February for spring training in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Prison Thespian
 Remains as Actor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 1.- Once the odor of grease paint Is in your nostrils and thespian blood flows through your veins it is futile to resist the lure of the stage-even though you are in jail. This is the opinion of Harry Renner, an in- mate of the State Penal Farm who remained in the prison three days more than his sentence called for because he had the leading role in the prisoners minstrel show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
B R E W FRS ARE !. PREPARING TO
 MAKE BEVERAGE
Plans Announced by Two Large Manufactur-
 CTS Tn East

CHICAGO, Ill, July 1.-Edward Lansberg, President of the State Brewing Company, said yesterday that legalization of the sale of beer would result in his company spending $60O0,O0O the first year the legalization is in effect, Of which $1,5O0,00o will be in wages and the rest in supplies and equip ment
 Fred Pabst, President of the Pabst Brewing Company, said his company will spend $5,000,000 of which $750000 will be for wages. the first year lega1ization Is in ef- feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
SON OF ST. PAUL
 M A N ABDUCTED; DEMAND S35,00O
Haskell Bohn Taken from Automobile While on
 Way to Work

ST. PAUL, Minn.. July Has kell Bonn, aged 20, son of C.. c. Bonn, manufacturer, was Kidnapped Thursday as he went to work in his fathers factory. He is held for $35,0O0 ransom.
 Two men drove up beside Bohn's automobile, took the young man out of the car and showed him in the kidnap car, and threatened the chauffeur The kidnapers gave the chauffeur the ransom note to de- liver to Bohns father and then sped away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Hooper, Mapping Strategy, Facing Problems of Funds,
 Prohibition Rift, Economics

does not know where to turn for a single dollar now.
 Of course it is not that hopeless everywhere, and the general ex- pectation is that Republican man. na will arrive, in moderate amount, if the petitioning is sufficiently earnest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
INDIAN SKELETONS

MAR SHALL, Mo, July 1.- Workmen cutting away a sharp to straighten the chan nel of the Missouri River near Malta Bend have unearthed more than 50 Indian skeletons apparent ly in an aboriginal graveyard. h. dian relics also were found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Winnie Lightner
 Sues for Divorce

NEW YORK, July 1.-Suit for divorce filed by Winnie Lightner, musical comedy and motion pie ture actress against her husband. George Holtrey, was revealed when Holtrey filed motion asking jury trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
SENATOR ME
 LEADS SLATER

FARGO, N. D., July Limited States Senator Gerald P. Nye had a lead in the early tabulations in the primary election over Gov. George F. Shafer for renomination on the Republican ticket. Senator Nye took the lead from the first count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Filling the warchest

The question where the cam paign money is coming from is more acute than party leaders like to admit. Lean times never con- duce to fat political treasuries, es- pecially for the party in power.
 One business man of national reputation who raised $200,000 for the Republican Party four years ago and whose home town has been particularly hard hit by the depression, has served notice he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
BERLIN PLANS FOR WINTER

BERLIN Protestant churches, foreseeing a hard winter, are hold ing meetings to assist the unem- ployed in both material and spir- itual ways. Gatherings held in "The Dom,' the chief Protestant church here, attracted large aud- fences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
FIND OLD CROCODILE HAVEN

CAIRO, Egypt-An enclosure in which sacred crocodile lived in ancient Egypt has been found by Italian scientists at the sanctu- ary in Tebtunis of Seknebtunis, the crocodile god It is the first discovery of it's kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Looking to 1937

For a long time MT. Hoover has been studying how a long-term economic plan might be applied, not only to cure present conditions but to guard against their return.
 He has hinted at the trend of his thoughts once or twice in public but there is no evidence that a roundabout program has yet taken shape in his mind.
 When he bids for another four years of power, he will come before the country in a slightly different character
 He will be looking to March 4, 1887, not merely to the end of the present administration. Without doubt he will discuss national prob lens in that light, particularly the national problem of a new eco homie deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

Germany's 1892 cereal crop is ex- pected to be up to the average.
 Average daily attendance in North Carolina public schools indi- cates the State will need about 1000 new teachers next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

There are now SIP women in the United States licensed to fly aircraft.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

The newest and most desir-
able shapes and designs in
handbags. ColorS include
browns, blues, beige or
black. This is a special
price for tomorrow only.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Famous Pepperel Sheets, size
8lx99 inches, special. ....... 74c
Cases, 42x36 inches, special. .19c
Part wool double bed size plaid
Blankets, in rose, tan, green or
blue, pair ................ .sS.SS
All-linen Crash Toweling g yds
to customer), special, 8
yQS. ......-..s. '...'' 9l'oo
Regular S2.25 Cotton jacquard
Bed Spreads, in choice of colors;
double or single size. .Sl.65
Regular S4.95 to Sc Rayon
Spreads, in brocades or celanese
taffeta. Wanted colors. -. $3.50
MOSES-FI
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Pure Lambs Wool Comforts
Special, $3.50
Other Linen Values

Table Pads, guaranteed against
heat and moisture. Special for
January Linen Sale. e.......S5.35
De Luxe Sheets range in size
from 63x99 inches to s0x10S
inches, and are priced from
S1.16 to S1.58
De Luxe Cases, size 42x36, 29c;
4oAoo ''''''''''''''' N'olc
Regular Csc Browns Shamrock
Hemstitched Face Towels, as
sorted patterns, special. -. .44c
ST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Death Notices

EBACCK, EDWARD sR.-Father of Ralph
q, 1882, at residence Of son, Ralph
Eback, 1851 West wilkins. Funeral
Monday, April IS, 10 a. m. from FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1889 N. Me-
terry. Friends invited. Elwood Ind
Star City wv. Val, Morgantown wv.
Va, Dunbar wv. Va and Pittsburgh
Pa papers please copy.
LOMBARD. JOHN FOSTER-Beloved nus
band OF Margaret Louise Lombard,
Clifford Howard. Miss Mary Lombard,
Mrs. Edith Lewis Mrs. Julia Birk, Mrs
LA Wilson of indianapolis and Mrs:
Grace McConnnell Of CLAYTON; brother of
Ind, and Charles Lombard of Indian
apolis. departed this life Thursday. April
81, age 70 years. Funeral Monday. April
25, at the residence. 1927 Hoyt avenue,
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
of MOORE 81 KIRK.
TAYLOR, THOMAS-18 wears old beloved
son of Henry and Estella Taylor. brother
of Won d. TAYLOR and Mrs G. L. Mueller,
Monday. April Is. 10 a. m. at the Walnut
st. Presbyterian church. Friends may
call at the home. gas N. Drexel.
WATTS, SADIE CAROLINE-Age "a years,
mother Of Mrs Maude Jones Mrs. Celia
Robson, Mrs Ruth Ouakenbush and
Charles, Frank. James and Harry Watts,
passed away at the home Of Mrs. Robi-
son, 1874 Naomi St: Friday 1915 a. m.
cHAPhL At s4 SH n Illinois RF0 g. 6dnGaT
D. m; Friends invited. Burial Anderson
cemetery. Friends may call at the home
OF Mrs. Robson from 10 a. m. Saturday
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL
for additional information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TOMMY TAYLOR
FUNERAL To Be
AS He WISHED
Late Gridiron Stars ChumS
From Tech to Have Part
in Rites Monday.

Tommy Taylor's funeral, to be
held at 10 Monday in the Wallace
Street Presbyterian church, will be
as Tommy wanted it to be. The
services will be conducted accord
ing to a note left by Tommy with
his nurse on March 20.
Tommy, Tech football star, died
Thursday night after lying in the
Methodist hospital six months as a
result Of two fractured vertebrate re-
ceived in the Tech-Manual game
oct. %.
BY his request, Tommy's foot
ball pals will be pallbearers. They
are Lyman VOLTA, Robert Braun,
Bruce Richards, Dave Ziffrin, John
Baker and Charles Crawford.
Octet Will Sing
Another group Of Tommy's
friends will serve as flower bear
crs. They are Victor Guio, Gilbert
Everett, Harold Wolf, Donas Dis
chinger, John Miller and Hewitt
East.
The octet of the boys concert
club, Of which Tommy was a mem
Der, will sing at the rites. This,
too, was his wish. The songs will
be those of his choice: 20 Love
That Will Not Let Me Co." "A Per-
pect Day." and I'm a Garden" The
boys also will give a musical pre-
sentaton Of Tennyson's Crossing
the Bar"
In charge of the funeral services
will be the Rev. Peter McEwen.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Flag at Half staff
Tommy's school mates will OBJ
serve two minutes of silence during
the ceremony. The flag at Tech
meal will remain at half staff until
after the services.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal Of
Tech, paid tribute to the boy in the
schools daily bulletin Friday.
Memorial services will be held
next Friday in the auditorium. Pu-
pills of the school will be dismissed
for an hour to honor the memory
Of the deceased football star. The
services will be held at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Glider to Be Flown

A glider built by the Technical
high school ground mechanics class
will be flown Sunday afternoon at
Capitol airport. The glider will be
flown by Raymond McClain, Tech
graduate, owner of the glider, and
by Herman Roesch, indianapolis
Aero Glider Association president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Air Line Tests Made

The new Louisville indianapolis
air line of American Always, Inc,
is expected to be started about May
/, it was learned today.
Bobby Jewell. pilot. and J. AMc-
Phail, st. Louis, chief engineer of
American Always central division,
flew here Friday afternoon on the
first test run of the new line.
The new line will connect with
Evansville and st. Louis planes at
Louisville, and with the Cincinnati
Chicago planes here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CITY POLICE HORSES
GET DETROIT JOBS
Five Are Purchased by Ford; Sixth
by Dearborn Police Chief.

Six of the horses which lost their
Jobs with the indianapolis police
department we're shipped today to
Dearborn, Mich, five having been
purchased by the Ford Motor Com
pany and the sixth by the Dearborn
police chief. They will be placed in
police service.
The Ford company acquired the
five horses under an arrangement
whereby the city will receive credit
when Ford automobiles are bought
Only two of the police horses re-
main to be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Cards, In Memorian1s

KREIGER-We wish to thank all those
who came to our aid and comfort,
during our recent Bereavement in the
death Of our beloved mother, Mrs. Lizzie
M. KREIGER.
HER CHILDREN
STICKLE-It is with grateful heart that
We take this means Of conveying our
us such sympathy and love during our
great sorrow in the loss of our dear
loved one, MARTHA WINKENHOFER
sweet music. the beautiful lowers, which
expressed what speech could not; to the
Rev. DR.. HARTJNGER for his consol-
ing words. and for the splendid service
rendered at the FLANNER e. BUCHAN-
AN MORTUARY; TO each and every one
We extend our love and apprecition
JOHN 3. STICKIE.
MR.. AND MRS. COLE SICKLE.
MR.. AND MRS. OTTO WINKENHOFER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
East wind, six miles and hour;
temperature, &c; barometric pres
sure, 1898 at sea level; ceiling, high,
thin broken clouds, unlimited; visi-
bility, six miles; field, good.