davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Democratic Women
Want Dry Candidate

Demand that the Democratic
party name as their presidential
candidate a dry" will be made
at a meeting of the National
Woman's Democratic Law En-
forcement League Saturday morn
ing at the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting has been called
by Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, of
Maryland, president of the
league.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
3 Forfeit $40 Each
In PAPER Rack Cases

Three men forfeited $40 each
today in Police Court for failure
to pay for newspapers from
"honor" racks.
The men are William Hoyt, 617
L st. S. W.; James Carter, 492
L st. N. W., and George Brown,
SOB L st. S. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
SEATTLE MAN MAKES FILM STORY OF HIS
 SEE. ALASKA VOYAGE

A travel picture of the Southeast Alaska voyage will be the main treasure to be accumulated by Mor- ris P. Anderson, Seattle business man, who with Mrs Anderson Vis- tied Juneau Friday night while the motorship Northland was in port. They were guests of MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim while here. MT. An erson and Mrs. Vim are cousins.
 Everything of note on the trip is being recorded by MT. Anderson with a motion picture camera. The start of the voyage at Seattle, show ing the passengers embarking and other scenes on the waterfront, pictures of the ship, it's interior and engine room, views of various ports at which the vessel called and many views taken on the In- side Passage have been filmed.
 MT. Anderson got the idea for the picture from one of round the-world tour exhibited by the Cunard Line. It will be used by the Northland Transportation Com pany for publicity purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
NEW PLAN TO AID GERMANY
 IS OUTLINED
E uropean Statesmen to Present New Repara-
 tions Agreement

LAUSANNE, June I8.-Reports circulated here said European statesmen are preparing for a fi- nal reparations settlement with out American guarantee of cancel lation or revision of war debt pay ments due the United States.
 The method under discussion is to cancel Germanys unconditional annuities under the Young plan and to bond German railways for an undetermined amount. then without direct appeal to the Unit ed States, to publish the balance sheets showing Germany is unable to pay her debts. This is in hope that American opinion will draw favorable conclusions therefrom.
 If this procedure is adopted it will mean that France will have to give up her traditional claims to discontinue resistance to scrapping the Young plan without previous assurance that America is willing to cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
REJEC TON OF REPEAL PLANK
 STARTS FIGHT
Repudiation Is Sought in Movement Headed by
 Butler of Columbia
STATE CONVENTIONS
 TO BE APPEALED TO
Failure to Put Through h Plan Means Over Dam
 for Republicans

NEW YORK, June 1S.- The WOrld-T Telegram said to- day that Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Colum- bia University, who led the fight for a repeal plank in the Republican platform at the National Convention, will lead a movement to brin g about a repudiation by the New England and Middle At lantic Republican State con- ventions of the plank finally adopted at Chicago.
 If the plan succeeds, Butler said President Hoover may have a sporting chance for reelection" but if the scheme fails, Butler pre- dicted the Republican Party will "go over the dam
 Dr. Butler described the submis- sion plank as the most shocking exhibition of patronage control of a convention since 1872 when Grant won second nomination.
 T told six Cabinet members who were at the convention that 37 of 97 delegates from New York and upward of 400 of the conventions membership were office holders and this was repugnant to Republican traditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
R EC ULAT|0NS EWS SPAPERS IN
 GIVE ASSURANCE STATES DEMAND |OF PROTEC T|ON PARK FOR BRU|N
Alaskans Favor Preserva- ton of Territory's
 Wild Life
By JOHN k. PEGUES Empire Managing Editor

To the Editor of the New York Times:
 May I call to your attention a number of inaccuracies in the edi- torial BEARS IN ALASKA" that appeared in the Times of April %, last? You assert:
 That Senator Walcott, Stew art Edward White and members of the National Association of Wild Life Conservationists, after search ing investigations, agree the plight of the big bears calls for immed- fate action to save them from extermination
 2.-That these bears are eoncen- trated on four islands, and that they are easily accessible to salmon fishing vessels and to residents of nearby islands where foxes are raised for furs.
 Killing of Bears
 3.-That during the past two years any one, whether sportsmen. residents or fishers, could kill the bears at any season"
 4-That bears are killed by fox farmers for feeding purposes.
 5.-That the result of indiscrim- mate slaughter has been a mo- ticeable decrease in numbers in this short time. CTwo years)
 6.-That Admiralty Island is ideal for a national park.
 That residents have urged clearing it, using the timber for wood pulp and destroying all wild life. Poison is suggested as the easiest way of getting rid of the bears"
 8.-That Tt would not cost a cent to make Admiralty Island a sanctuary, for it is Government property and now brings in no revenue"
 Fearful of Extinction
 9.-That brown bears twill be completely wiped out in a few years unless adequate protection is soon provided"
 None of these things are in &C., cord with known facts-not even the investigations made by Sen- ator Walcott and others men, toned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
New York Editorials Re. peat Propaganda Spread
 by J. M. Holzworth
FROM NEW YORK TIMES
 Editorial
BEARS IN ALASKA

More than the proposed increase of protection for the big brown bears of Alaska will have to oe provided if their extermination in the near future is to be prevented. The demand for a change of pres ent regulations has resulted in in- vestigation of conditions on the islands and mainland. The De- partment of Agriculture a short time ago isued an announcement of revisions in the protective laws which will become effective in July. Sportsmen and persons interested in the conservation of wild life have made independent inquiries for several years past and their conclusions are far from coincid- ing with those on which the Gov ernment bases it's proposals. Sen- ator Walcott, Mir Stewart Edward White and members of the Na- tional Association of Wild Lif e Conservationists spent many months observing the conditions, and their assurance that the plight of the big bears calls for immediate action to save them from extermination deserves serious consideration.
 The bears are not evenly distrib- uted throughout their total range, but are concentrated on four islands. There they are easily ac- cessible to salmon fishing vessels and to residents of nearby islands where foxes are raised for furs Till 1850, residents were forbidden to kill the bears during the Sum- mer, but for the past two years any one, whether sportsmen, resi- dents or fishers, could kill the bears at any season. During the Sum- mer the hides are worthless, but the meat is used by the farmers to feed the foxes. The result of indiscriminate slaughter has been a noticeable decrease in numbers in this short time. It is proposed to give complete protection to the bears on one island, which is not one of the four where more than half in the total bear territory are found. To protect this unimport- ant island and leave the others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
STOCK MARKET
 TAKES 1T EASY,
 SHORT SESSION
Fridays Selling Furry Dried Up-Closing
 Tone Steady

NEW YORK, June 18-The Stock Market vaciliated idly during the short session today and the best 1t could be said was that yester- days selling furry appeared to have been dried up.
 There was a good undertone in bonds today and better tone in the wheat market. This evidently was helpful to the shares but there was scant inclination to resume the advance.
 The list sagged little at the start, then turned upward, later eased off again toward the close and stiffened few minutes evil dently under the influence of short closing. The close was steady.
 Save few isolated spots, the net changes today were negligible.
 The turn over was 300,00o shares, one of the dullest Saturdays in re- cent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
ARE SAFE
PRESS CAN REST
ANSWER MADE TO EASTERN EDITORIALS

Agitation to set aside Admiralty Island national park sanctuary for bron bear has enlisted he support the States Their editorial expressions closely oIou the spirit and tbe letter Of the paganda circulated by John M HoizUorh, 0ho speaks he repreentdtUe Of hs personally organized National Asso cdon Of Wild Life ConSerUaonists, that the press 'ents reasonably be thought hate been inspired by him.
 The Neto York Times April % and the Neto York Herald Tribune fet0 days later printed editorials urging preservation of the bron bear by the park method tohich policy adoocaed by Mir HoIztuorth, eventually t0oud preoent development of in Southeast Alaska greatly the benefit of paper pulp ID Canada.
 MT. HolztDorh's arguments presented in an open letter months ago. anSt0ered time by John E. Pegues Managing Editor of tbe Daily Alaska Empire the arguments and anstoer appearing in The Empire.
 Shortly after the Neto Times and the NetO York Herald Tribune had published their broun editorials t0hteh typical of editorials the subject mary ID the States, Mr Pegues communication to he Times reply 10 its expression of The Times in its Of June printed Utuay all Of hs communication
 The editorials of The Times and Herald Tribune and the reply Of MT Pegues appear betotu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
UPPER HOUSE
 BLASTS HOPES,
 WAR VETERANS
Refuses to Pass Measure for Payment of Bond
 Certificates VOTE ON BILL IS
 62 AGAINST, Is FOR Senate Also Tables Motion to Reconsider-
 Vote Booed

WASHINGTON, June IS. An avalanche of Senate votes last night buried all hopes of several thousand war veterans massed in the Capi- tai City of the Nation for immediate payment of S2,- 400,000,000 on their bond cer- tificates.
 The $ en a t e defeated the measure by a vote of 62 to Is then tabled a motion to reconsider.
 The House previously pass ed the measure by an over- whelming majority.
 A crowd of veterans booed the vote but they remained orderly.
 The veterans declared they will stay here until the bonus is paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
PROHIBITION
 TOUCH ISSUE
 OF DEMOCRATS
Advance Forces Tn Chicago Face Chief Problem
 -Shouse S Views

CHICAGO, H., June 18-Prohi- bition, the word that spelled a roaring dispute for the Republicans in their National Convention, is first on the tongues of the con- vention-bent Democratic candidates and forces arriving here
 Economic issues and even or ganization of the convention take second place in discussions of the newly arrived Democratic leaders to the question of what will the Democratics do about Prohibition.
 Jouett Shouse believes the Dem ocratic Party will adopt plank favoring submission to the people to determine whether they want the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
DEADLOCK ON ECONOMY BILL
 STILL EXISTS
Hoover Urges Adoption of His Furlough Plan
 Senate Rejects It TEN PERCENT WAGE
 CUT OTHER ISSUE
House and Senate Con ferees Appealed to
 Today by President

WASHINGTON, June Is. - A mildly phrased but forcefully ar gued plea from President Hoover for adoption of his furlough plan for reducing the Federal payroll faced Congress today as it wrest- led anew with the obstinate econ omy bill.
 The conference is deadlocked on the Economy bill between the furlough or a straight 10 percent cut for all government employees.
 The Senate, several days ago, rejected the Hoover furlough plan proposed as substitute for a 10 percent government pay cut, but voted to trim the annual leave of Federal employees with pay from thirty to 15 days, to save $22,O00,- 900.
 The vote against the furlough plan was Al to 36.
 Under the plan advocated by President Hoover and sponsored in the Senate by Senator Moses, Re- publican, New Hampshire, officers and employees paid on an annual basis would have been furloughed without pay for one month of the next fiscal year.
 Government workers on a per diem basis would be placed on a five-day week with Troportionate- ly reduced wages.
 The action left the flat 10 per cent pay cut on all the government salaries over 5000 in the Econ omy Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
WHIPPING POST FOR KIDNAPERS,
 THEN GALLONS
Representative Blanto n Speaks Out on Me-
 farlous Crime

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Rep- resentatiye Blanton, of Texas, in a discussion on the Federal Kid naping bill, said:
 This bill should be amended to cover such cases as a means of putting an end to Kidnapping. A whipping post should be placed outside the Capital where the kid naper could be tied, whipped for 4S hours and then hanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Z AMERICANS
 HAVE QUARREL
One Is Now Held for SIay. ing of Other at
 Shanghai

SHANGHAI, June 18-Rodney K Helm, formerly of Portland, Maine was found shot to death in a patch of weeds in the suburbs today.
 A warrant charging murder has been sworn out for John M. Han- sen, also an American.
 The authorities said the men who worked for the same com pany, had quarrel Hansen pull ed Helm to the outskirts of the city and then shot him, the po- lice say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
ROBERT RICE COMING
 HOME FOR VACATION

Robert Rice, son of Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice, will arrive on the Princess Louise this afternoon or evening from the South. He has been attending the School of Com merce, Denver University, where he is taking a course as Certified Public Accountant and will spend his vacation in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Is Again PriUate
 Citizen
Charles G. Dawes Is Again One of Us After
 Eight Years

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Charles G. Dawes left Washington late yes- terday for Chicago as private citi- zen for the first time in more than eight years.
 Dawes resigned, effective last Wednesday, as President of the Re- construction Finance Corporation.
 Dawes said he felt "darn we'll and will have no public responsi- bilities again
 Dawes resigned as Ambassador to Great Britain to accept the position as President of the Re- construction Finance Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
MYSTERIOUS CHECK

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Testi- mony that $320,000 check, made out to another person to conceal the fact that William Fox, former theatre operator had been dealing In his own stock on the New York Exchange, was given the Senate Investigating committee this after noon by P. J. Higgins, partner in the M. J. Meehan Company. He admitted the check was in pay ment of Fox's interest in the pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
GARNER BETTER,
 BUT IS IN BED

WASHINGTON, June 18-Speak- CT John w. Garner, of the House. who was taken lii last Saturday afternoon and went to bed with a case of grippe, is improved but still confined to his bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
LEVIATHAN GOES
 AGROUND, REFLOATS

LONDON, June 18.-The big American liner LeViathan was aground for three quarters of an hour today off the Isle of Wight but she got away again without difficulty or known damage, ac- cording to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
BISHOP ROWE
 IS IN JUNEAU

The Right Rev. P. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, arrived on the Northland last evening and will remain here several days. Tomor- row morning, in Trinity Cathedral, he will give the sermon and in the evening at St. Luke's Church in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
FRED" BARKER
 IS SHOT DOWN

CHICAGO, III, June 18. = The police fear the machine gunning of George Red" Barker, late yester- day, means the beginning of a ti- tanic gang war in Chicago. In this city Barker was regarded as out to assume the leadership nec- essarily abandoned by the impris- onment of "Scarface" Al Capone. Other lieutenants of Capone have also attempted to take over the vacant throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June l8.-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is g, Anaconda 4, Beth- lehem Steel 87s, Curtiss-Wright E., Fox Films F, General Motors g.. International Harvester 14A, Ken necott 5%. Packard Motors 17s, United States Steel 25i1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
MISS RUGWELL AND MIR.
 BLOXHAM ARE MARRIED

Miss Lulu Elizabeth Rugwell, who arrived here recently from the States, and MT Charles B. Blox- ham of this city were married Friday afternoon in the office of Judge Charles Sey, who performed the ceremony MT. Bioxham is employed in the Alaska Juneau mill. They will continue to reside here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
BUILDINGS KNOCKED OVER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.- A Mackay Radio Station has re- ceived wireless from the boat Chicken of the Sea saying build ings have been knocked over in Manzanillo, Mexico by a quake and the city is in a state of great con- fusion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
VETERANS ARE LEAVING

WASHINGTON, June 18-Dis- couraged veterans are struggling homeward today according to re- ports despite vain attempts of leaders who strove to hold the ranks intact.
 The police said the veterans were leaving in large groups.
 Leaders of the veterans, however, said only about 150 veterans have left the National Capital and that they have gone to recruit more men.
 The Veterans Executive Com mittee condemned the Senate's &C., tion as prompted by financial in- terests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
RUN IN TERROR ASEARTHQUAKE
 ST|RS MEXICO
Severe Disturbance Is Re. ported - Buildings
 Knocked Over

MEXICO CITY, June 1B.-A sharp earthquake struck here to- day terrifying the people who fled to the parks and fields.
 Lightning occurred before the quake and also after.
 It is not believed the damage here has been very extensive but probably nearby states suffered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Hoouer WiU Make Major
 Speeches Only

WASHINGTON, June 1S.- President Hoover announced to- day that he will not take part in the forthcoming cam paign except to make few major addresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
IS FOUND A SUICIDE

SHANGHAI, June 18-John M. Hansen was found dead late to- day in a rooming house in the French concession. Police said he committed suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
FELTONS RETURNING

Dr. c. L. Fenton, who has been south for several weeks, is return ing to Juneau aboard the Princess Louise, accompanied by Mrs. Fen ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

Toyon berry shrubs which grow wild in California mountains are now being cultivated extensively for marketing as Christmas holly,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
RASKOB NAMED IN STOCK POOL,
 FOX THEATRES
Others Rep orted Getting Profits Amounting
 to Two Million

WASHINGTON, June 18.-John J. Raskob, Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, was named in a Senate inquiry in a stock selling pool of Fox Theatres, along with William Fox, head of the company, and half a dozen others, by William Gray, commit tee counsel.
 Gray said nearly $2,000,000 worth of profits were distributed among the participants of the pool Gray also charged Fox, in filing his tax returns, deducted as losses, sums on which the loss actually was suffered by his companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
FOX MISSING AGAIN

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Will- fam Fox, former head of Fox Films, failed the third time to ap- pear at the Senate Stock Market investigation. He claimed it would be dangerous to his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

tCont,nueo on Page Two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Chicago Grain

Aug. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
SWINE VALUES
Eff 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Steady
on Light Receipts;
Sheep Firm.

Hogs dropped fraction at the
city yards this morning, prices on
most classes declinig 10 cents. The
bulk, 12O to $50 pounds, sold for $4.1O
to $3.50; early top holding at $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 1000;
holdovers were 1877.
Cattle were nominal, with receipts
of so. Vealers held steady at 81
down. Calf receipts numbered 100
A fair test of the sheep market
was not made. Eve and wether
lambs were salable up to $5.75 or
better. Receipts we're 200.
Hogs displayed weaker tendency
at Chicago with sellers not accept
ing lower bids on best light and
medium weights. planners grades
and some heavyWeights were around
10 cents down. Receipts were 1000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Compared with a week
ago, practically all grades of
weighty steers we're strong to Is
cents higher in the cattle market.
Choice kinds were at new highs
for the season. Receipts were 200.
Sheep were nominal with receipts
of 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
HEAVY BUYING
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Upturn in Cotton, Stocks
Factor in Buying
Wave.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. pa rush of
buying sent wheat up l to more
than 2 cents on the Board of Trade
at the opening today to the high
est levels in two weeks. Heavy
profit-taking met the upturn, but
the market held stubbornly around
2 cents higher most of the session
BeariSh influences were ignored
in wave of buying which again was
led by houses with eastern .connec-
tons. There was heavy selling here
against purchases at Winnipeg.
Buying was influenced by the up
turn in cotton, cables and stocks.
Corn, oats and rye joined the adj
vance for fair gains. The rise in
corn brought increased country Of
ferings.
At the close wheat was ia cents
to rs cents higher, corn was =
cent to IA cents higher, oats g
cent to q cent higher and rye rs
cents to IL cents higher. Provi-
sions were firm.
Receipts were: Wheat, % cars;
corn, 225 and oats 81
Cash prices were: Wheat cents
to 3 cents higher, corn and oats
y cent to q cent higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


= S SHI0 ;i Aug ooo 277-HogsIR Receipts,
accepting unevenly lower bids on best
light and medium weights palmer grades
and some heavy weights around 10c lower;
packlng ,sowS steady; medium to good,
160-210 lbs. .$4.40@4.60; choice grades
held above $3.50; 26O-2SO lbs, s4.2O@4.35;
smooth lightweights to 81; shippers took
200; holdovers 1000. Cattle-Receipts, 200;
compared week ago, practically all grades
Weighty steers strong to Csc higher; choice
kinds at new high for season; top reached
$40, highest since January; fed yearlings
and light steers about steady, having re-
gained early decline; grassy and short fed
light steers, weak to Csc lower on killer
and stocker account; fat COWS active and
25c higher, as much al SOC over weeks low
time; cutters in broad demand; grassy
butcher heifers and fed yearlings, steady
to Csc lower, mostly steady; bulls weak to
15c lower; vealers 25G5 SOC higher; top on
long yearlings, $3.50; light heller yearlings
So; heavy heifer yearlings $685. run in
cluded about 1900 head western grassers,
bulk grass steers going on stocker account
at S5:50@6.25, with Wyoming. yearlings up
market nominal; for the week 245 doubles
from feeding stations, 1900 direct; killing
classes unevenly 25@50c lower than last
Friday; inbetween grade lambs off most;
feeders l5@25c higher; spread between a
lew highly finished native lambs and
choice westerns continued unusually wide
Weeks run largest since January Closing
bulks follow Good to choice range lambs,
$5.50@5.75; few $5.86; plain quality kinds,
$5.25@5.35; desirable natives, $5.2566, best
$4;75; early; slaughter ewes. $1.75@2.25;
aging mostly $50 lbs.