davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
CHINESE AND
 JAP PANESE IN
 TWO BATTLES
North ern Part of Man churia Described as
 Fighting Zone

KAREN, Manchuria, Nov. D. The Japanese military position in the northern half of Manchuria is nenaced by a Chinese wedge ai1n- ed from the north and west at the strategic city of Thitsihar.
 Chinese in Control
 Operation of the wedge is noted in military reports disclosing also that two fierce battles have been fought about 100 miles north of Thitsihar and Chinese troops are already controlling Northwestern Manchuria and massing troops along the Western and Chinese Eastern Railway
 Japanese Victorious
 The two battles were fought last Sunday and Monday betwee n strong Japanese reinforcements and Chinese irregulars.
 The Japanese claimed a victory in both engagements but at a cost of B men killed and A wounded. It is said the Chinese dead and injured numbers at least 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
WILLIAMS AND
 KIRMSE TO BE
 LOCAL GUESTS
Will Be Guests of Cham Der of Commerce at
 Noon Tomorrow

Dr. R. H. Williams, who recently opened dental offices here, and J. c. Kirmse, who is visiting here with his m o her, Mrs. Kirmse Smith, will be guests of the Cham Der of Commerce at its weekly meeting at noon tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe. Mrs Smith operates large curio business at Skagway and Los Angeles.
 Discussion of the radio com- munications service, and considera- ton of a letter from the Seward Chamber of Commerce relative to deficient service in Seward, will be taken up at tomorrow's meet ing it was announced today by President Allen Shattuck. The All Alaska Chamber of Commerce has also asked the local organization for an expression on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
FINE ADDRESSES. AND GOOD MUSIC. FEATURE Pr. A.
Honors Are Awarded Stu dents by Superin-
 tendent Raven

Interesting addresses, delightful musical selections and award of emblems to honor students last night featured the first meeting Of te scholastic year in the Grade School Auditorium of the Parent Teachers Association. The pro- gram of exceptional merit was heard by large audience.
 Paul w. Gordon, Director Of Edu- cation, Alaska Division of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, spoke on Some Limitations of Education" |" He emphasized proper home train ing for children. He declared that in great measure the child is given it's mental, physical and emotional direction by the time school age is reached. MT. Gordon asserted the schools of country reflects it's degree of civilization, and that no other condition would be desirable.
 Excellent Book Review
 Mrs. L. P. Dawes gave an ex- cellent review on "The Fountain" :" book by the English author, John Morgan. Early in the World War, MT. Morgan was interned in Holland, and remained there four years. His book follows closely that period of his life. Review of the publication by Mrs. Dawes was absorbingly interesting and held the close attention of her audi tors.
 Two selection, The Funeral March of a Marionette" by Gou- nod and "Liebestraum" by Lszt, well rendered by the High School Orchestra, under direction of Miss Pauline Reinhart, opened the meet ing. Tn Liszt number was es- pecially pleasing.
 Two-Part Singing
 Two-part vocal selections were given by groups of pupils of the Fifth Grade, under direction of Miss Alice Palmer. The group singing was followed by duet by Olga Paul and Ruth Torkel- sen.
 The conclusion of the program called for three vocal numbers by Miss Palmer, but owing to the lateness of the hour, she limited herself to only one Her rendition of the Japanese Love Song made many in the audience wish she had not curtailed her part of the entertainment. Her accompanist was Miss Torkelsen.
 Honors to high school students were announced by R. s. Raven. Superintendent of Public Schools. The honors consisted of gold torch pins to Seniors, two-bar pins to Juniors and one-bar pins to- Sophomores.
 Grades Must Be High
 The pins are given students who have maintained high grades and participated in school activities throughout the years of their at tendance. The torch pins become
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
ANOTHER RIOT BY UNEMPLOYED
 IS PULLED OFF
Jobless and Hunger March, CTS Battle in London
 with Police FOURTH ATTEMPT IS BLOODY DISTURBANCE Leaders Are Arrested and .Jailed-One Hundred
 Persons Injured

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Balked last night in third attempt to force their demands by violence, the unemployed and hunger marchers turned homeward today.
 w. A. L. Hannington, Communist agent, who organized the hunger march from Scotland, Wales and other industrial centers of Eng land, is in jail with his associates who precipitated the riot last night within the precincts of historical Parliament Square after a mass attack of thousands of jobless caused the bloodiest of four recent riots.
 The disorders continued until nearly midnight. Scores of rioters suffered minor injuries while others were seriously injured. Over one hundred persons have been injured in the four riots. Trouble started last night when the jobless began their threatened march on Parliament to demand change in the dole. The police strong armed the riot CTS in series of battles along the Victoria Embansnent, Pail Mall, Strand to Trafalgar Square and Whitehall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
THREE PLANES BOUND NORTH
 TO FAIRBANKS
Aircraft Ma kin g Longest Ferrying Flight in
 Aviation History

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. a. Three Pacific Alas1a planes ar rived yesterday from Seattle en- route from New York to Fair banks.
 The planes are in charge of w. J. Barrows, of the American Airways. The other pilots are William Grey and William Knox. Joseph Morrison is the mechanic.
 Bound for Fairbanks, the planes will stop at Fort George and Haz- elton enroute north on one of the longest ferrying flights in aviation history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
RUSTGARD AIRS VIEW s ON FISH
 TRAP QUESTION
Abolition Up to Legisla. lure, but Would Not
 Solve Problem

In his second radio address at Anchorage this week, Attorney General John Rustgard last night declared that abolition of fish traps, unsupported by other vital legislation win not build up AL aska's fishing population nor make it's fishermen prosperous.
 In addition, he said, it would be necessary to prohibit the importa- ton of nonresident fishermen through prohibitive taxation and that the services of a competent lawyer as Attorney General is vital to the successful enforcement of such law. He questioned Will liam L. Paul's qualifications for the job and declared he wasn't in position to legally qualify to enter that office.
 No Effort Made
 In his address last night, MT. Rustgard said, in part:
 T have told legislators traps can be abolished by legislation but neither Paul nor any other legisla- tor has attempted to do 1t. But abolishing traps alone is not going to build up the fishing population of the Territory.
 Almost one-half of the Alaska salmon pack comes from Bristol Bay where the production is much more than that of all British Col umibia. They ave no traps in Bristol Bay. They do not even have seines. But salmon canning in that region has not percepfibly built up local population.
 Labor is Imported
 Why? Because the canners ship their fishermen from the States To abolish all the traps and re- quire all salmon to be caught only by seines would simply result in more seiners from the south. Therefore, unless you can shut the importation of fishermen from the States, the mere abolition of traps is not going to help the local population very much.
 And remember, when seiners are imported, the canner agrees to buy all the fish they catch at a fixed price. If there is a heavy run of fish the canners have to take the fish of the imported seiner, and tell local seiners they cannot use his fish. That has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
PREMIER GETS
 GOOD RESULTS ON CLARK GROUP
Gold Bearing Ledge Is Uncovered and Assays
 Are Promising

Results from prospecting activi- ties on the Clark group of claims on Carlson Creek near Juneau by the Premier Southern Company, g subsidiary of the Premier Mining Company of Premier, B. O.. are favorable, declared c. w. Colds burgh, in charge of the work, who temporarily discontinued operations on account of bad weather this week, but who will resume them in few days.
 Gold Bearing Ledge
 we have uncovered a gold bear ing ledge" MT. Goldsburgh con- tinued, "and the assay returns are gratifying. Of course, the prop erty has not advanced beyond the stage of a prospect. It is a prom ising prospect. Until recently we had a force of men. A clustering storm and two feet of snow on the ground caused us to suspend operations Monday for a few days.
 Will Return Tomorrow
 Tomorrow, with a force of five men, I shall return to the prop erty and if clear weather continues shall do at least weeks more work before closing down for the winter.
 T am not in position to say what plans the company has in mind for next spring. should like to see further work done then"
 MT. Goldsburgh and his force of workers came to Juneau Monday on the power boat Yakobi. Capt. Thomas Smith. The miners will take the Yakobi tomorrow on their return to Carlson Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
Noted Broken Hin Mines
 Tap Last of Ore Bodie.

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 2.-Re- searches by scientists show that the famous silver-lead fines of Broken Hill, in New South Wales are doomed.
 There are only 16,OO0000 tons of ore left and this will be recovered, at the present rate of mining, in less than Is years.
 Since the field was first worked in 1883, the production has been worth $800,000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
Forty Million Persons Are
 Qualified to Vote On NOu. 8

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. Forty million persons are qualified to vote in next Tuesdays general election, exceeding by 4,500.000 the record shattering registration of 1928, &C., cording to State by State survey made by the Associated Press. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
BROADCAST|NC
 THIS EVENING

The following are the prin- cipaI political brOadcastings on this evening:
 Over NEG, Republican Radio League, 5:30 o'clock. Over NEG, James Cox, 6 o'clock.
 Over NEG, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, : o'clock.
 Over CBS, President Hoover, at 8:15 o'clock.
 All scheduled times above are Pacific Standard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
zELESk| HAS QUIT OFFICE Minister of Foreign Affairs of Poland Sudden ly Resigns

WARSAW, Nov 2.-August zele- ski, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Poland's representative at the Geneva Disarmament Conference, has resigned. zeleski has held the portfolio since Marshal Pilsudski's coup d'etat in 1926.
 Joseph Beck, Vice Foreign Min ister, succeeds Zeleski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
RUM VESSEL IS RUN DOWN \
 ON ATLANTIC
Twenty-six Men Are Arr rested - $2OO,OOO
 Cargo Seized

WOODS HOLE. Mass, Nov. a. The motorship Amacitia, from the Barbados with crew of Il men and a s200,Oo0 cargo of liquor was seized by Coast Guardsmen in New Bedford harbor early today.
 Two power boats and IS men also were captured as they ap- preached the Amacitia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
GOING TO TENAKEE

Councilman John Green, accom- panied by his wife, will leave on the Estebeth tomorrow night for Tenakee where they will remain at the springs for at least two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
Miners Neck Pierced by Pick;
 He's Not Seriously Injured

lously missed the important blood vessels as it passed between the esophagus and spinal column.
 Forno was brought here by Dr. A. R. Carter, who flew to Ruby for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

registration shows an unprecedent- ed number of voters of both sexes will take part in the election. vir- tually every State, with the excep- ton of Pennsylvania. with large electoral votes show higher regis tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. D. Baldo Forno, prominent miner of Poorman Creek, Ruby District. had his neck pierced through by a pick tut he was not even seriously in- jured.
 Physicians said the pick miracu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
PRESIDED NOMINEES WILL N AXE SPEECHES
Gov. Roosevelt Will Wind Up Campaign in New
 York City HOOVER WILL INVADE MIDDLE WEST AGAIN Three Major Addresses Scheduled on Dash
 to California

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 2.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is prepared to make his final bid in the Presi- dential campaign by a weekend speech making in New York City
 The Democratic nominee for President returned to the capital city of the state last night after a whirlwind three day motor trip through all of the six New England States.
 Gov. Roosevelt said he was as- sured the New England states would all go Democratic.
 HOOVER COMING WEST
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Plans for President Hoover to wind up his campaign tour, beginning to- morrow, with dash home to California, are shaping rapidly at the White House.
 The President and Mrs. Hoover yill leave tomorrow for the Middle West. He will make three major speeches and a half dozen rear platform addresses.
 Both Hoover and his wife receiv- ed ballots from California which will be mailed if they decide against the transcontinental trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
F WOUNDED,
 PISTOL SHOTS

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. D. Twelve persons were wounded in a pistol battle between Communists and Fascists. The trouble started when one faction began tearing down election handbills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

GIRL BORN TO MRS. vARNEs
 A girl was born to Mrs. Os- wald varnes at 8:20 o'clock this morning in St. Ann's hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
MAN IN HOSPITAL

Michael Woll of Chichagof en- tered St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

(Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

(Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
Grades Must Be High

The pins are given students who have maintained high grades and participated in school activities throughout the years of their at tendance. The torch pins become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Rules for TimeS-CrcIe
$1,000 Vacation Contest

Remainder of the prizes will include
vacations with the best accommodations
at the many beautiful state parks scat
tered over Indiana:
D. Two weeks accommodations (room
and board for one couple at Cl1fty Inn,
Clifty Falls state park near Madison,
Ind. This will be given as one prize,
winner and guest.
E. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at Canyon
Spencer. Ind. This will be given as one
prize, winner and guest.
F. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple (room and board at Turkey
Run, inn, Turkey Run state. park. Mar,
shall. Ind This will be given as one
prize, winner and guest.
G. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at Pota-
watomi inn, Pokagon state park. An
COLA. Ind This will be given as one
prize winner and guest.
H. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at the
Dunes Arcade hotel Indiana Dunes
state park. Chesterton. Ind. This will
be given as one prize, winner and guest.
I. Two weeks accommodations for
two couples. one couple board free for
one week, at a cottage chosen from the
Abe Martin cottages located at Brown
county state park. Nashville, Ind. This
will be given as one prize, winner ano
guests.
The above accommodations will be
available for the winner until Sept. is,
1882, after which date credits. will be-
come void. The credits will be trans
ferable in the event one or more win
ners are unable to take advantage OF
the accommodations during the period
of time which they cover.
: None of the entries is to be mailed un-
til all seven groups have appeared, after
which time all are to be sent in, to-
gether with name and address OF
senders written plainly on entry.
. Stars are to be identified in accordance
with the number appearing on each in
dividual photograph. Originality OF
entries will be taken into consideration
in choosing winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

D.. This shall be known as the TINES
CIRCLE THEATER $4,000 VACATION
CONTEST.
!. Sixteen prizes providing vacation &C
commodations for thirty-four persons
will be awarded by the judges to those
entries who most correctly identify the
pictures will 0 be published in The T Ind
annapolis Times starting Friday. July
20. and continuing for the next six
consecutive issues.
. The contest is open to every one except
employees or their immediate relatives,
Of The Indianapolis Times. Skouras-
PubliX theaters. or of any of the hotels
or resorts participating in the plan.
All entries must be mailed or delivered
to Vacation Contest Editor, indianapolis
Times, not later than II o'clock Fri
day night. Aug. r. 1882. Winners will
be announced in The indianapolis
Times. Monday, Aug. IL.
I. In a case of tie, similar awards will be
given those contestants who tie.
prizes in the order that their contest
entries are judged. Number one will
be given choice of the entire sixteen
prizes; number two will be given second
choice; number three will be given third
choice. and so on. The prizes to be
chosen from include:
A. Two weeks accommodations each
for four couples room and board at
Goltmofe hoteI, exclusive recreat1onal
resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan
at Grand Beach, Mich. These will be
given as four prizes, to four winners
and their respective guests.
B. Two weeks accommodations each
for four couples room and board at
Fairview hotel. widely known lake re-
sort at one Of Indiana's favorite vaca-
ton spots. Lake Manitou, Rochester
Ind. These will be given as four prizes
to four winners and their respective
guests.
c. Two weeks accommodations each
for two couples room and board at
Sphinx Wawasee hotel, aristocratic re-
sort at Lake Wawasee, We vase, Ind
These will be given as 40 prizes, to
two winners and their respective guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

tests. as the five events in combina-
ton seem to have been introduced
into the Olympics after they had
been organized formally although
the individual events date back to
Homer and earlier.
1t seems probable that in the
jumping portion of the pentathlon,
the ancient Greek pentathletes
surpassed the records of modern
Olympic jumpers. But the long
Jumps probably were made with the
use of weights, carried by jumpers
to allow them to jump farther.
These jumping weights, of lead
stone and iron, are found by arch
biologists in Greek and Roman ruins,
and their use is explained by vase
paintings, mosaics, wall paintings
and statutes.
The present Olympic running
broad jump record is Is feet 4%
inches, made in 1928, but in 1852
an English athlete jumped 20 feet,
7 inches with the help of f1ve-pound
weights.
Copyright. 1892. by Science service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
DUESENBERC is
BROUGHT HOME
Rites to Be Held Friday for
Car Designer.

Accompanied by Mrs. Isle D.
Duesenberg and her son, Denny, the
body of Fred S. Duesenberg, racing
car designer and automobile man
ufacturer, was returned to Indian
apolis this morning.
Mr.. Duesenberg died in a Johns
town (Pa) hospital Monday where
he was taken after an automobile
accident July 2 on Ligonier Noun
tain, near there.
The body was taken Immediately
to the Flanner & Buchanan mort
uary, Is West Fall Greek boulevard,
where funeral services will be held
Friday at 2. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
CHAIN BOY LIKE DOG
Father Charged With Tying
Son, s, in Yard.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 27-Police
charged today that Stanley Wam-
uarski strapped a dog collar around
the neck of his 8-year-old son and
chained him up in the backyard in
much the same manner as he would
pet collie.
They rescued the child, and ar
rested the father.
The boy, Stanley Jr, was ex-
hausted and weeping bitterly when
rescued. A heavy link which locked
the collar around his neck had to
be broken with an AK. He said his
father had kept him chained to
a rocking chair in the yard for
three days.
Pop. wasn't so bad" he said,
but when he lost his Job he started
drinking lot, and beating and
claiming me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
'THMEY9T'ELL AE, A s !
ga~NfrN E77A777I7UG>URN

MYTH apparent utter disregard
w of political consequences, or
the platform pledgeadopted at the
recent state convention of their
party, Republican members of the
house of representatives, with only
two exceptions, are on record
against repeating the Wright bone
dry law
Thus they tossed a hot coal into
the laps of their G. o. P. brethren
in the senate.
The house Republicans did not
even leave themselves an out by
splitting their vote, and by their
speeches branded the repeal bill as
Democratic.
BY such action the c. o. P. house
generals perhaps thought they
would gain for their party the dry
support. That group was theirs
without any need for further bait.
The fact that Hoover heads the ticket
is enough to win the prohibition
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27


S. M Weller, personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Hampden, sends me. the
following data:
Walter Hampden is preparing for the
longest tour he has undertaken since he
became an actor-manager. Using his three
great successes, "Cyrano de Bergerac,'
| Hamlet" and "Caponsacchi," he plans
season of thirty-fve weeks whichi will
take him from Portland, Me, to Portland,
Ore. and from Duluth, Mimi, to San
Antonio, Tex. with all important cities
between included in the itinerary.
"Caponsacchi' and Hamlet" will be
used in the far west and south in the
cities where Mr.. Hampden appeared for
the first time in "Cyrano de Bergerac"
last season, while "Cyrano' will be pre-
sented east of the Mississippi river in
cities that never have seen this thrilling
play, with return engagements in Phila-
delphia. Brooklyn, Chicago and other CEN
tiers in which the Rostand heroic comedy
was played to tremendous business last
winter.
The "Cyrano" tour will end with a four
weeks engagement in New York, just be-
fore Mr. Hampden starts for the Pacific
coast. via the southwest with "Capon-
sacchi' and Hamlet" the last week in
January.
Mr. Hampden is moved to this extensive
activity by the great success of his last
seasons tour in "Cyrsno." The capacity
audiences which greeted him throughout
the country were ample proof that the
road" is not only not dead, as surmised,
but not even sleeping.
To make a financially successful tour in
depressed times with an organization so
large as to require special train of seven
cars speaks volumes both for the potency
of the attraction and the esgerness of
drama lovers all over the land for the
spoken plays of which they have been de-
prived so long.
AS usual, Mr. Hampden will take his
complete metropolitan productions with
him-a company of sevent-hve for "Cy-
rano" and company of fifty for Ca
ponsacchi' and Hamlet" all so-called
supernumeraries being carried as well as
principals.
Indianapolis will see Mr.. Hamp-
den in all three plays next season.
He will present "Cyrano" at the
English theater for matinee and
night on Wednesday, Oct. 10, and
"Caponsacchi" and Hamlet" for a
matinee and two nights on Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 1924.