davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
REV. SAUNDERS RETURNS FROM
 MONTHS TRIP
Wife of Pres byterian II Clergyman Is Now Wis.,
 iting Tn Nebraska

From months vacation in the States, Rev. c. c. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, has returned to Juneau While away MT. Saunders attended the meeting of the Washington Alaska Presbyterian Synod at Gen. tralia, Wash
 MT. Saunders was accompanied by Mrs. Saunders. They spent most of the past month in Seattle. Just before MT. Saunders left Seattle for Juneau, Mrs. Saunders went Ito Fairfield, Neb, to visit relatives of his. Her plans do not contem- plate returning to Juneau.
 MT. Saunders will remain here until September 1, when the re- signation of his pastorate takes effect. He then will go to the States.
 The Presbyterian's ation school will start Monday. Sunday church services will not be resumed until Sunday, August T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
P. G. A. CONTENDERS FACE TOUGHER FOE
 IN KELLER COURSE

ST. PAUL. Minn., July 27.-Gene Sarazen's bid for a grand slam in golf honors for which pros are eligible, when he starts his tour of the Keller course in the P. G. A. Tournament August 30 to Septem- Der 4, will be over, around or trough a new series of traps.
 The course over which Horton Smith carded a PTS in the St. Paul open last year has been made tougher for top-flight golfers by he installation of 32 new traps. I. originally was designed as an in- .eresting layout but not too tough Tor the average player.
 Last year the smart boys were taking advantage of hard baked soughs to get long rolls and not at all unplayable lies. This year 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
47,o0o SEALS ARE'
 TAX EN TO JULY 26T N BY BUREAU
About 2,000 Less than Last Year = Operations
 Continue Several Days

A total of 47000 seals had been taken on Pribilof Islands by the United States Bureau of Fisheries up to last Saturday evening, &C., cording to an announcement made late yesterday by Henry OfMalley United States Commissioner of Fisheries. This is 2,000 less than last year, but sealing operations will continue for several days.
 There is no shortage in breed- ing males, the Commissioner was advised by Superintendent H. J Christoffers. Unfavorable weather during the earlier weeks of the season hampered operations.
 Commissioner O'Malley left here early this morning in the Brant for a trip of a week or ten days. He will visit Petersburg. Wran- gell, the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, and Ketchikan be-. fore returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
COURT ISSUES
 ORDER ID SELL
 SURETY BONDS
Receiver of Fly der Bank Authorized to Sell $l5,-
 900 of Bonds Held

In the United States District Court here this morning, Judge Justin w. Harding signed an order for the sale by Receiver Haddon of he Bank of Hyder of $15,000 worth of securities deposited by that in- stitution to guarantee a cash de- posit of $10,000 by the Territory of Alaska. It is estimated that the bonds will bring about 50 per cent of their face value.
 The bonds include American and Canadian railway issues and one 0il corporation.
 Included in the list are $3,000 n Missouri Pacific five per cent first and refunding mortgage, $4.- poo Erie Railroad five per cent refunding and improvement mort gage; $3,000 Shell Union Corpora ton; and the Canadian National Railway Companys five per cent guaranteed bonds for $5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
By LOUIS R. LOCHNER

BERLIN, July 27.-Of Germany's 63 100000 inhabitants there is one element, comprising at least 500,- 900 which seems doomed to a per- iod of social ostracism, and treat ment as second class citizens if the July 31 elections give Hitler S nazis control of Germany. That element is the Jews.
 Anti-Semitism is cardinal doc Urine in the creed of Adolf Hitler. ~Juda verrecke" ('Perish the Jews') is as much of slogan for wearers of the brown shirt as is Down with capitalism for communists.
 On every nazi book stand one finds pamphlet of 160 pages en- titled Adolf Hitler's Speeches" It begins with his platform utter ances in 1922, year before he attempted his beer cellar putsch" in Munich.
 One of his first public addresses was delivered while a world eco- homie conference was meeting at at Genoa in April, 1922. Speaking at Munich, Hitler warned that de mocracy is in principle not Ger man, but Jewish" He also claim ed that the Jews melted the broad masses of the German people into the November insanity" (mean- ing the overthrow of the Hohen- zollerns in November, 1918)
 A few months later Walter Rathenau, Germany's Jewish for eign minister, was assassinated and Hitler said the murder was due solely to the fact that the Jews were undeservedly given positions of prominence.
 On April 13, 1923, whole speech was devoted to the thesis that "the Jew and the worlds stock ex- changes were responsible for the world war"
 More recently Hitler has been more moderate in his langunage. In private talks he even states that decent Jews" have nothing to fear.
 In practice, however, the anti Semitism continues with nazi pres sure exerted in all directions. Even the Von Papen cabinet, close though it is to the nazis, was se- verely criticised when it appoint ed man of Jewish antecedents as chief of the government press department, and half-Jew as un- der secretary of finance.
 The most recent example was furnished on June 24, when the Hitlerites introduced a bill in the Prussian diet demanding the pos sessions of all east European Jews who have entered Germany since August l, 1914, be confiscated on the ground that Jews belonged to "a race which does not work pro- ductively, but merely graps."
 Another motion demanded the compilation of a list of all Jews employed in Prussian state operas and state theatres. The intention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

was obvious-to oust all Jewish ar tistS.
 A German movie concern has dropped it's Jewish stars because it fears that films in which they appear may call forth interrup- tions by the nazizs.
 Thus, although Hitler himself is not as rabidly anti-Semitic as he used to be, the half million Ger mans who still cling to the Jewish faith, and untold Christians with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
''DR. FULTON"
 UNDER ARREST
 AT KETCHIKAN
Charge of Alleged Forgery Is Pla ced Against
 Man by Police

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 27.- A man giving his name as Dr. C. w. Fulton, which the police believe is one of many aliases, was ar rested here Tuesday on a forgery charge just before sailing for the south. It is alleged he duped a Seattle newspaperman out of $50 representing himself as a Govern ment doctor of Dillingham;.
 Officers here said he admitted serving sentences as McNeil Island Prison on forgery and narcotic charges under the name of John- stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
BARTLETT TO BE CHAMBER GUEST TOMORROW NOON
Former Local Hotel Man and Local Booster to Be
 Greeted by Chamber

Glen c. Bartlett, former local hotel man and now Manager of the Frye Hotel of Seattle, will be a guest of the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow, it was announced today by Secretary G. H. WaImsley MT Bartlett with his wife and daughter arrived here yesterday for a weeks visit with local friends.
 The Chambers Executive Board met yesterday in special session with Christy Thomas, General Man ager of the Seattle Chamber. and conferred with him on bringing about closer relations between the Is a te d for tomorrow luncheon two organizations.
 There is only routine business meeting which will be held as usual at Bailey's Cafe at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

derson and the note left by MT. Dyer.
 Text of Statement
 The captains statement to MT Howard follows:
 T wirelessed you this a. m. as follows: Have man aboard with gunshot wound Is still alive. Can you dispatch airplane to Big Port Walter.
 MT Paul S. Dyer, passenger from Seattle with small daughter, Pauline and thence to Tyee and return to Big Port Walter while under considerable mental strain from domestic trouble had shot himself through the head with .32 caliber revolver while in his stateroom.
 T had been ashore checking up some herring meal which we in- tended to load to the ship and found a note in my office, copy Of which is attached hereto, and as I feared he intended to do him. self bodily harm I immediately called for MT. Anderson, Chief Mate and we proceeded together to stateroom No. 1, out were un- able for the moment to locate MT. Dyer. This room has a connect ing door with stateroom No , and MT. Anderson on approaching No. 2 cautiously, saw MT. Dyer sitting in a chair in the corner with a revolver in his hand and on opening the door of the room was confronted with the gun and told to clear out.
 Chief Steward Interposes
 MT. D. C. Flndlay, Chief Stew ard then elected to try and speak with MT. Dyer, but he replied that his mind was long since made up and nothing could dissuade him from his purpose and as MT. Dyer was crowded close to the wall and in such a position that it was im- possible to grab him without dan ger he could do nothing further. I had followed MT. Findlay in a second attempt to get the gun from Mir. Dyer and had one foot in the stateroom when he fired a bullet into his left temple and slumped in the chair at 10:40 a. m.
 Mir. Dyer's wife is working at Big Port Walter in the saltery and from inquiry I have obtained the following information: His fa- ther's address is s. B. Dyer, 2017 Latona Ave, Seattle. Further that he had life insurance for about s4,O0o.0O
 Child in Coed Care
 We have landed the child, who accompanied MT. Dyer at Big Port Walter where she will be well cared for. MT. Dyer had wallet on his person containing S680o which I have removed from his person and am holding for dispo- S4bIOl4l. III Lllt lilCaiieiiAS 1'AA. ~ VI passed away at 1:20 p. m. ships time and we are sending the body to you for disposition.
 MT. Dyer's effects consisting of small black suitcase, l overcoat, l suit coat, l straw hat, also go forward to you by airplane.
 Mir. Dyer's note was addressed tc the purser of the Curacao and reads as follows:
 Take care of my baby. There are ample funds in my bill fold, thank the officers, they have been very kind and you have done mar veious things for my baby and my self. You tried to prevent this, but my mind was made up long before I am grateful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
MORE INFORMATION

Deputy Marshal w. H. Caswell of Ketchikan, wired Marshal AL bert White today he had recognized Dr. Fulton as man who has served penal terms for forgery. Cas- well said he had brought about his arrest in 1911 and was instru- mental in sending him to McNeil Island for a term of seven years under the name of Johnson.
 Since that time, Caswell added he had served another penitentiary term under the name of Dr. Webb and later had represented himself as Dr. McGibbon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

Prof. William E. Duckering has been appointed head of the depart ment of civil engineering and math- ematics at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. suc- ceeding Prof. Roland w. Chase resigned. Prof. Duckering is 8 graduate of the University of Wash ington and has taught there and at the University of British Col umbia at Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

will be different, with traps placed to catch the ball of the long hitter when he strays from the fairway though the 200-yard driver is not affected
 Sarazen has not been especially impressive. in his two starts over Keller course, shooting a 295 last year, having trouble with his put ter.
 Weather hereaboutS this season has been ideal for golf courses, and the rough at Keller is real rough, not burned-out turf such as greet ed the golfers last year. A ball into the rough today is almost sure to cost a stroke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
DAM MAKES RIVER COLD

BAGNELL, Mo, July 27.-Swim- mers who used to disport them selves in the Osage River fear the huge dam creating the Lake of the Ozarks has spoiled their sport The water, now released from the bottom of the vast reservoir, is too cold,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
PASSENGER ON
 CURACAO PUTS
 BULLET IN HEAD
B ody of Paul 5. Dyer Brought Here for h.
 quest by Plane

Dependent over domestic af- fairs. Paul s. Dyer. about 29 years old, of Seattle, who was paSSen- ger on the freight steamship Cur acao. shot himself in the right temple while in his stateroom on the vessel yesterday forenoon and died aboard the craft a few hours later. The cargo vessel at the time vas at Big Port Walter, which is on the Chatham Strait side of the southern end of Baranof Island.
 The remains were brought to Juneau late yesterday afternoon by the seaplane Chichagof. An in- quest was held here this morning by United States Commissioner Charles Sey and a verdict of sui eide returned. The body left to- cay on the steamship Queen for Seattle
 Works at Saltery
 Mrs. Dyer is worker at the fish saltery at Big Port Walter. In the opinion of officers of the Curacao, MT. and Mrs. Dyer had separated and his self-destruction followed a futile effort on his part part to effect a reconciliation.
 The young man was accompan- jed from Seattle by a daughter, Pauline Dyer, or years old. She is in good custody at Big Port Walter. Her welfare is the subject of inquiry in a message received from her fathers parents, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Dyer of Seattle, who are well-to-do.
 Three Officers Present
 The Respondent young man shot himself in the presence of the Curacao's captain. chief mate and chief steward, after they tried to persuade him to abandon the idea Of suicide and after he had threat ened them with his .32-caliber re- volver
 He left a note saying he had lcng templated the deed.
 Immediately after the shooting, and while the fatally wounded man was still alive, Capt. John Ander- son of the Curacao wireleSSed to Brice Howard, Juneau agent of the Pacific Steamship Company which operates the vessel, asking that a airplane be sent to Big Port Wal ter.
 Chichagof Is Chartered
 MT. Howard chartered the Chi chagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, and went with the aircraft to the scene of the tragedy. MT. Dyer was dead on the arrival of the plane.
 On the planes return to Juneau the body was taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 MT. Howard, through the Seat tie office of the Pacific Steamship Company, communicated with the dead mans parents and was re- quested to send the body to Seat tle.
 Members of Jury
 For the inquest this forenon, Commissioner Sey summoned as jurors:
 John w. Jones, George Jorgen- sen, Gabe J. Paul, M. H. Truesdell, Frank H. Foster, H. O. Adams.
 Dr. H. c. DeVighne and MT. Howard were the only witnesses. Dr. DeVighne, who had examined the remains, testified death had resulted from a gunshot wound in the right temple.
 Capt. Anderson in a written statement to MT. Howard had mis- takingly set forth that the wound was in the left temple.
 MT. Howard read to the jury the statement written by Capt An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
ADOLF HITLER No. 3.-His Anti-Jewish Drive.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of three articles on Adolf Hitler. It relates why a go0dly section of German citi- zenry fears the possible access sion to power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

A bridge more than two miles long, expected to be the largest in Europe, has been authorized in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

Jewish antecedants, are viewing the growth of his party with gen. uine alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge g. A will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday night at o'clock Wis iting members welcome.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

derson and the note left by MT, Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Good Start For
Army Campaign

The annual Salvation Army cam
paign for funds to carry on its
work for the coming year opened
yesterday, and during a meeting
of the advisory board in the head
quarters building it was announced
that $500 of the S4500 needed had
been subscribed
Frank Weir, chairman of the
board issued a statement today
urging every citizen to come to the
support of this splendid movement.
1T is our duty as good American
citizens to think of those who are
less fortunate then we are said
Weir, "and the Army with its many
years of actual experience in this
line of endeavor is very well fitted
to do this work for us. Let us then
give to the very limit in order to
assure the Army Of sufficient funds
to carry on this great humanitarian
work" W 3
Captain Myall during the after
noon meeting told the board some
thing of his difficulties. "I can
not cut down on the supplies and
see these people 60 hungry said
the captain, land yet that is what
I must do unless the funds come
in" The captain requests that con-
tributionS be mailed to F. j. Gil
anola, treasurer of the Salvation
Army Fund, Bank of America, El
Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES NUMEROUS
TOPICS AT INFORMAL GATHERING

mutations only where l felt they
were deserved, and the need for
some of these acts were passed on
to me by my predecessors. I don't
believe in railroading' a man or
woman or convicting them upon
flimsy circumstantial evidence. If
the evidence is good and the entire
legal procedure has been correct,
then the law must be upheld"
He mentioned specific cases and
explained his reasons for actions
taken, also emphasizing his belief
that the man who is deliberately
criminal has not much claim to
consideration or leniency.
An attempt by one of the COM
pany to introduce the Mooney case
was quickly squelched, the COVER
nor refusing to discuss it. In view
of the fact that this matter is re-
ceiving his consideration at pres
ent, it was hardly a y fair sug-
gestion to put to the governor.
He wants an airplane. There is
no better air enthusiast anywhere,
and he pointed out how an air.
plane would enable him to make
more frequent visits to all parts of
the immense territory which he
governs.
There is no doubt he likes I'M
perial Valley. He recalled the
watermelon fiesta he attended last
summer and declared he had a
good time.
i've thought of that many times
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

Informality, which enables him
to meet all classes at all times
under all sorts of conditions, and
which, nevertheless, does not inter
fere with the dignity of the high
office he holds, stamps Gov. James
Rolph, jr., as a remarkable man
and the popularity which is his
throughout the state is easy to
understand, when one sees him in
action.
This morning the governor was
the center of an informal group of
local men around a table at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
His breakfast associates We're
merchants, professional men, work.
ingmen. officials and bankers.
All of them were perfectly at
ease, listening to the governor dis
cuss a wide variety of topics and
not at all aVerse to breaking in
with a question if they SO wished.
Prompted by such questions or
suggestions, the governor did most
of the talking, but with no attempt
to grab the spotlight.
Can you beat it?"
That is his favorite exclamation
When he has related something in
which he is particularly interested,
he turns to his nearest neighbor
and says, Can you beat it?" or
else the question is put to the en-
tire group.
He exhibited a wide knowledge
of trade, commerce, politics, law,
expressed opinions on various
topics of national and world in
terest, discussed affairs of the
state, and never seemed at a loss
to have some comment, no matter
what the subject under discussion
happened to be.
The state, naturally, is his pet
topic. He expressed full confidence
in the various appointments he has
made, pointed out the constructive
building the state is doing, not only
in new office buildings but in high
ways, and emphasized that now is
the time to build while materials
are cheap and many men need
work.
He defended his course in dealing
with criminal matters, and showed
that while he believes in being
guided by the heart and giving
lInfOrtllnateS every chance coming
to them. he can be firm when it
comes to a matter of upholding
his oath Of office.
Il have received the highest
commendation from legislative
committees concerned with crimi-
nal Matters he said, land have
not been criticized by them for my
action in a single case
II have given reprieves and COM
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Chicago Player
Billiard King

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. U.P)-Augie
Kieckhefer, veteran Chicago south
paw, again is the holder of the
worlds three cushion billiard cham
pionship. He defeated Otto Reiselt.
Philadelphia, in the final game last
night, 50-27, in 40 innings, for the
1882 worlds title
This is the 10th championship
emblem and equals the record held
by Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo.
Kieckhefer won about $4,000 in
capturing the final game. Reiselt
will play off a second place tie with
Art Thurnblad, Chicago.
The fourth place playoff of
triple tie between Layton, Gus Cop
ulos, Eugene, Ore, and Frank SEQ
vile, Buffalo, started yesterday.
Copulos defeated Scoville, 5000, 40
innings. Layton opposed Scoville
today then faced Copulos in a sec
ond game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN oSs tS0s t Giants deaf caused snd the d% @
ball
g when the started and continued fall during
Called
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

SPOR ] S :
Two Teams Tied
In City League

While Gallaher and Pearson of
Imperial were helping out their
own cause last night by defeating
the Imperial Valley Hardware bas-
ketball team 33 to 80, the CaleSico
Alumni also extended a welcome
favor to the Imperial team by beat
ing the Gilmore Lions, until last
night league leaders, 20 to "a.
BY these results the Gallaher and
Pearson team went into a tie with
the Lions for first place. while DR..
Lackey's ChiroS cinched second
place by a 46 to 20 victory over the
Valley Steam Laundry.
Standings in the commercial baS-
ketbal league now find the Gill
more Lions and Gallaher and Pear
son tied for first place. DR.. Lac
keys Chiros in second place. the
Imperial Valley Hardware in third
place, the Calexico Alumni fourth
and the Valley Steam Laundry in
the cellar.
Simpson was scoring ace for CAL
eXico last night. while P. House
held honors for the Lions. Roberts
was star of the Lackey team. op-
posed by Evans of the Laundry
squad. Tenwolde. as usual, was
stellar performer for Gallaher and
Pearson. with Williams winning
honors on the hardware five.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

70 meet the new cotton law in
restricted acreage, 70 Texas coun-
ties have listed pecans as one of
the substitute paintings.