davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-06-11

The. United States Geological Sur vey announces the completion of manuscript report on the gold ode de- posits of the Willow Creek district, Alaska, by James c. Ray. This re- port is one of the results of the study of mineral resources in areas tribu- tary to the Alaska Railroad which was made in the summer of 1881. It describes the geologic and other con- ditions existing there and lays special emphasis upon available data regard ing the metaliferous ode prospects. It will be several months before this report can be printed and available for distribution. The Willow Creek gold lode district is situated in the southwestern portion of the Talkeetna mountains, a few miles north of the head of Cook Inlet. The district is easily accessible by automobile road from >Wasilla, a small town on the Alaska Railroad. 45 miles north of Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-11

BELMONT PARK, N. Y.-The Be lair stud Fareno wo nthe 64th run ming of the Belmont Stakes today, and by covering the mile-and-a-half over a fast track in ? minutes 32 4-5 seconds enriched William Woodward by $55,12O. He paid 5 to 1 in the betting. Osculator, which ran, coupled with Laughing Queen as the w. R. Coe entry, finished second, trailing the winner by length and a half.
 PENNINGTON, N. J.-John H. Curtis, who has admitted he deceived Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by claim ing to be in contact with the kidnap- CTS of the Lindbergh baby, pleaded not guilty today to a charge of ob- structing justice in the Court of Com mon Pleas. Curtis, Norfolk ship builder, chose to fight the charge against him in the face of recent statement by Prosecutor Anthony Hauck, who said if the Virginian goes to tria he will demand the max imum penalty of three years' impris- onment. The man, who for weeks was the central figure in the Lind .bergh drama, seemed totally uncon- cerned about the court proceedings. He bowed deferentially when Judge Adam o. Robbins set his trial for June .27. A'Thank you, very much," he murmured.
 NEW YORK.-Whales that turned -somersaults on the surface. of the ocean, and others that rubbed noses in the air as if to kiss, then fell back into the .water, were reported today by two mariners just iAsfspn a whale of jolly good trip. tNever in 35 years on the seaadN sh,see atwhale turn a somersault ,,untik Thursday. About four bells, or .6 ih-the evening"" Chief Officer A. T,Mott of the Aqui- tana reported, "I noticed a great alon gsideth eshipfOr mb
The Kusko times., 1932-06-11

rose suddenly out of the JWater and put their heads together,tlike sthey were gaing te kiss, then fall back "A wonderful sight" he caled it. e
 KANSAS CITY, .Kas.-"And4r 4rsot a chance tO escape, either" .moaned- An drew Podgorpy, as he sat ina eel in the Wyandette county Jail, ts .ssshich he had been sentenced for twoayears after a plea of guilty to liquor viola, tions- 4'What do you mean?" asked a curious guard. Say, know this jail, " was the reply; I can't. shreak out of here: helped build it."
 WALLA WALLA.-Joseph Lander, 26, under sentence to serve from 2 to 12 years, from King county, for rob bery. escaped from the state prison yesterday. He ouerpowered, a guard and went over the prison wall, carry ing the guards pistol with him. He also took a rife and shotgun which he found in the guards tower.
 The prisoner told the guard that he long had been waiting just such "a night. with sky overcast and high wind blowing. He had provided him. self with an improvised rope made from sheets. He used that to let him. self down from the tower. The pris- Oner Is decared as tough character, one who JWil shoot without much provocation, and searching officers are warned to be on their gllard.
 PHILADELPHIA.-What is be lieved to be an all-time home-run rec ord was performed yesterday in Phila- delphia by Lou Gehrig, first haseman of the New York Yankees, when he drove out four circuits hits in a single game to carry the Yankees along into a series of record-breaking 9slugging stunts, as they pounded out win over the Philadelphia.sAthlstic It is thought that Ed Delehanty of the Phillies turned in similar .bombard- ment trick in 1886,
 Wise-SSay, sdon't.yourexer take vacation? - Crax-I feel that shouldn't leave my job. i
 Wise-Why; can't 't.'the cuntpanys do without you?
  sCrax-Yes; that's just what I don't
The Kusko times., 1932-06-11

cammetion aengside the ship forward. Then whale, fully }5.feet long, rose out of the sea and fell~backward. It was a great sight" .Purser J. J. Lawler sad he saw two sasthalesAthat rose suddenly out of the .water and put their heads together, ,tlike they were going to kiss, then fall back "A wonderful sight" he caled it.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-11

manuscript report on the Eird- wood district, Alaska, by c. F.. Park, Jr., has been completed by the U. s. Geological Survey. This report de- scribes the geologic and other condi- tions existing in the Girdwood dis trict with eespecial relation to the mineral deposits. 1t is a result of the study of mineral resources in areas tributary to the Alaska railroad
 The Department of Commerce states that the population of the world is about two billion, and there are 39.2 persons for every square mile of land ,on earth, according to the latest figures made available for 1929. The United States, with land area of 2,973,776 and an estimated population of more than PA 4,OOO, 900, has density of Ar persons per square mile, it is shown. Alaska has the smallest density of any country listed; with only 5000 inhabitants for 5S6,4OO square miles of land, the density is O.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
LARGE DIMOND
 VOTE FORECAST
 BY H0LzHEIMER
Matches Ketchikan Against Juneau and Petersburg
 Against Both

After a visit of several days on legal and political business, Judge w. A. Holzheimer, of Ketchikan left last night to return home. He probably will stop at Wrangell for a day or two, proceeding to Ket- chikan on the first available steamer.
 Before leaving, he predicted that Senator Dimond, Democratic nom- inee for Delegate, will carry Ket- chikan by a bigger majority than Juneau gives him and, also, that he will sweep Petersburg by a two to one vote.
 "In predicting that Senator Di- mond's Ketchikan majority will be larger than Juneau's I am aware that he will get an unusually large majority here. Yet, realizing that, I am still confident we will do even better at Ketchikan for him" declared Judge Holzheimer. But both Ketchikan ard Juneau will have to show some real speed if they are to equal Petersburg" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

not only for physical but also for moral benefits.
 He is opposed to the centuries old Latin custom of the siesta He believes in the Anglo Saxon working day with no more than ar hour for luncheon, and no sleep after luncheon.
 The new ministry of aeronautics, completed a few months ago, is with it's hundreds of employees, an example. The staff from the min ister, General Balbo, on down to the office boys, comes to work at eight o'clock in the morning and leaves at four with a half-hour for stand-up luncheon in the building.
 Mussolini is educating his peo- pie away from spaghetti and the spaghetti family, believing that too much soggy "pastaciutta" tends to make them sodden and heavy and incapable of keen thought or intensive work. In it's stead he is introducing rice, saying that it has the same food value as the pastasciutta without its detriment- al effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MRS. DAVIS GOES TO SEATTLE

Mrs. H. c. I1isle) Davis, after a few weeks stay in Juneau on bus iness, departed on the steamship Admiral Rogers last night for Se- attle. Mrs. Davis expects to be back here withina month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
RELIEF FROM
 TAXATION IS
 B0RAH'S URGE
Idaho Senator Says Money Question Tabooed
 in Campaign

SHELLY, Idaho, Oct. 20-Unit- ed States Senator William E. Bor- aah, in continuing his Idaho speak ing campaign in which he has declared he was independent ot any political party, urged relief from taxation and remonetization of silver.
 Senator Borah said the money question is tabooed subject of discussion in the present cam paign and that is something nei- ther of the candidates for Presi- dent dare mention, but they will mention it before depression is over, however"
 Senator Boran said he will con- fine his campaign to the candidacy of Senator John Thomas for re- election.
 Senator Thomas is seriously ill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
s. D. SCOTT, INDIAN,
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Samuel D. Scott, Indian A years old, who has been employed by the Alaska Juneau Mining com pany since 1921, died at 4:40 o'clock this morning at St. Ann'5 hospital of pneumonia.
 MT Scott was born at Angoon, Alaska and lived in the Territory all his life. He was a member of the Russian Orthodox Church of this city.
 Surviving relatives are the Wi dow, three sons and three daugh- ters; one brother, who lives at Juneau; three brothers who live at Angoon and a sister at Killis- noo.
 The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
By ANDREW BIRDING

ROME, Oct. 20.-Au Italy i preparing to converge on the cap ital October 29 to celebrate ths tenth anniversary of the historic march on Rome" which put Mus solini and his black shirts in pow CT.
 Fascism is pointing with pride these days to the decade of effort to build up commerce and finance, reclaim neglected natural reSourc- es, instin new vigor into the coun- try's youth and give Italy place in the international sun by a strong foreign policy and efficient arms of defense.
 Would Reform Daily Habits
 The 10 years have wrought two almost complete revolutions in the peninsular nation, first in politics and second in the material vel fare. A third is starting which promises to affect every individ- ual
 Mussolini indicated this earlier in this fesbal year. when he said
 T am deeply con7Nced that our mode of eating, dressing, working, sleeping and the wohleS system of our daily habits, ought to be re- formed"
 This is his platform for the psy- chological revolution, newest of the trio and the one which probably will occupy fascism the most dur | ing it's second decade. A Nation Unified
 Fascist leaders striving to build up a great nation, have felt that physical reconstruction of the coun- try was not enough Unless they could bring the nation to a diff ferent system of thinking their work would be lost.
 Fascism is the continuation Of the unifioation of Italy The Ital- ians are among the oldest peo- pies in the world, but Italy is one of the newest nations. Before 1860 it was split into a half dozen under the overlord- ship of three different nations and the papacy. Since 1860 Ital- ian patriotism has at times been rancid with sectionalism. Fascis- ism has tried to distill out these impurities and instin national con- 
 National Habits
 MusSolini believes he can con- plete the change in national out look by reforming the national habits He told a convention of | doctors to educate the people to the value of run and movement, to encourage them to outdoor life | with the motorcycle, automobile and bicycle, gymnastics and sports,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
ADMIRALTY |S., NOT IMPORTANT
 FOR WILD FOWL
Game Commission and Lo- cal Sportsmen Dispute
 Pearson's s Claims

Claims that Admiralty Island is an important wild fowl migratory and resting place for migratory birds are wholly without juStifi- cation in the opinion of the Alaska Game Commission, it was revealed today. And that organizations op- inion is backed by that of all To- cal sportsmen and others who are familiar with the area.
 Admiralty Island Is Of very minor importance in the breeding of migratory wild fowl, so far as Alaska is concerned generally and especially so with relation to it's place in Southeast Alaska" de- clared H. w. Terhune. Executive Officer of the Commission, in re- sponse to a query today.
 The Commission long since made close study of the breeding grounds used by wild fowl par ticularly by ducks and geese, and Admiralty Island is not listed as cne of these, except as a reservoir for a comparatively small num- Der of purely local birds. There are no extensive feeding grounds On it for fowl and it has never been known to have been used by mi grating flocks as 8 resting place.
 Local hunters and others, in cluding prospectors and foresters, who are familiar with conditions on the island agree on this state ment of the case.
 This view is directly at variance with that assumed by Dr. T. Gil- bert Pearson President of the Ma tional Association of Audubon So- cietieS, who is endeavoring to line up all State and local Audubon Societies to support proposed leg islation to reserve Admiralty Is- land for bear sanctuary. In circular letter addressed to such organizations he declared the is land is an important breeding ground for ducks and geese and also as a resting place for mi grating flocks of the same birds.
 The same statement was made last Summer by John M Hols- worth before the Senate Commit tee on the Conservation of Wild Life, but he failed to submit any data in support of his opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

with typhoid fever at his home in Gooding, and will not be able to take an active part in the cam paign
 News of Senator Thomas's ill., ness was received here yesterday evening by United States Marshal Albert White who is a personal friend of the junior Senator from Idaho. MT. White will leave here next Monday for Boise to assist in the ampaign for Senator Thomas, and will not return until after the election on November 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
DR. R. H. WILLIAMS
 EOUIPS OFFICES HERE

Dr. R. H. Williams, who until recently lived at Skagway where he practices dentistry, arrived in Juneau last night on the steam ship Admiral Rogers, and will make this city his home.
 Dr. Williams. came here a few weeks ago and leased offices in the Gastineau Building, which is immediately south of the Cas- tlneau Hotel. His dental furnish ings which include all the latest professional equipment, have been installed and he will take up his practice in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

The legs of a novel bridge table are hollow and are connected to ash receivers on top of the table, being removable for carrying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
GOES
 SOUTH 10 MAKE
 CAMP AICN TALK
Wickersham Leaves on Admiral Rogers-Visit
 Wrangell, Ketchikan

Unaccompanied by any of his fellow candidates in the Repub- lican ticket Delegate James Wick ersham left here last night on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Wran- gell in the interests of his candi- dacy for reelection He, returned here earlier in tn week from a solo trip to Petersburg and Rake
 It is understood the Delegate will remain in Wrangell until the Admiral Evans reaches there Sat- urday or Sunday and will proceed on that vessel to Ketchikan. No speaking dates have been announc- ed by him for either place so far as could be ascertained.
 Of all meat consumed in the !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

were highly pleased with the re- suits of this years operations. The results were very gratifying from the standpoint of the company and satisfactory to it's patrons. Vice-President Eckmann has pilot ed the Chichagof all summer with out an accident of any kind.
 MT. Eckmann is just completing his fourth season in the airplane service of Southeast Alaska. flying considerably more than 5000 hours in that time. The Alaska South ern Aairways purchased the planes and other equipment of the olo Alaska Washington Airways, ano MT. Eckmann was chief pilot and in charge of pilots and equipment for the latter company.
 We were able" MT. Beg said, ito give important service to ev- cry major industry in Southeasi Alaska-the fisheries, mining and lumber. We handled an unusu- ally large number of prospectors and aided materially in opening new mining areas to prospectors. This. I am convinced is but the forerunner of this type of flying, and next season probably will sec n,lIch mora Of it done"
 The Chichagof will be disman- tied on it's arrival in Seattle and will be given a thorough overhaul ing. The engine will be factory rebuilt and the ship will be as good as new when it returns to it's base here early next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Of all meat consumed in the United States in 1891, 52 per cent came from hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
REGULAR AIR
 SERVICE WITH
 SOUND IN 1883
Southern Airways Will Add Two Planes to
 Fleet and Fly to Seattle

(Continuco rrom Page c,ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
FRANCE WILL
 PAY PART OF
 DEBT TO J. s.
Cancellation or Reduction of Remaining Install
 ments Sought

PARIS, Oct. 20.-Newspapers to- day quoted Premier Herriot as saying France plans to pay prompt ly the December installment of four hundred million dollars on the French commercial war debt to the United States.
 The newspapers said the Premier will, however, continue efforts to- ward cancellation or reduction of the balance of the debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
NUNS RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mother Provincial Mary Leo poldine and Sister Mary Patrick came to Juneau last night on the steamship Admiral Rogers from Skagway, where they had attended the opening of the Catholic h. dian school Accompanied by Sis ter Patrick. the Mother Provincial will return to her headquarters in Victoria, B. C., in the near fu- tIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
GOES BACK TO COLLEGE

Robert D. Livie, who is taking 8 dentistry course at a college ir Portland, Ore. and who came tx Juneau to attend the funeral oi his mother, Mrs John Livie, left last night on the Admiral Rogers to resume his professional stu dies
Evening star., 1932-01-22
STAGE CELEBRITIES.
v.E.W.pROCRAM.
Broadcast viii Mark Opening
OF National Member
ship Campaign.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars, as
sisted by radio and stage celebrities,
will present gala program tonight
over WRC and a network Of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The program will mark the opening
of the organizations national member
ship campaign. The participants in
clude Paul Whiteman, Rudy Vallee.
Odette Myrtil and the United States
Marine Band. There also will be ad-
dresses by Representative Patman OF
Texas, Admiral Robert E, Coontz,
and Mrs. Dora E. Reffensperger.
Another stage star, Helen Gahagan,
will be heard as soloist with Leo Reis-
mans Orchestra in its weekly broad
cast at $50. She will sing Gypsy
Love Song" from Tonight or Never"
and two other numbers especially fit
ted to reveal the qualities of her lyric
soprano voice.
Plan Special Program.
A special program has been arranged
by Harry Reser for the broadcast OF
the Eskimos at 9 o'clock. This program
will mark the beginning Of the seventh
year of weekly broadcasting by the
Eskimos. 1t will be duplicate of the
original program by the Eskimos on De-
cember 3, 1925
The Artists Service program at 10
O'Clock will feature Nine Juliette Lippe
soprano, and Cesare Soderos Orchestra.
Nine. Lippe will sing "zigeuner Lied
from Gypsy Baron" and the "Hyman
to the Sun"
Japans first invasion beyond the
great wall into the territory OF China
proper will be dramatiZed during the
March of Time program tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations. The sketch
will depict how an angry Nipponese
mob, supported by troops, went into
Tsingtao and attacked Chinese editor.
Another sketch will be devoted to the
career of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Popular Southern Airs.
In his broadcast during the Pageant
program at 9 O'Clock, the Street
Singer" will present medley of popu-
lar Southern airs, The Desert Song" "
and Chloe" Toscha Seidel violiniSt,
also will be heard in this program. His
contributions will be "Cavatlna, and
the Song of India"
AS climax to its program WMAL
will carry a description Of the BeauX
Arts Ball IN New York. Four hundred
socially prominent men and women in
New York will take part in an elaborate
pageant in an attempt to duplicate the
first inaugural ball OF the United States
in May, 1889.
The technique of fingerprint classi-
flcation will be described by w. R..
Enyeart of the Bureau of Identification
of the Police Department in broadcast
tonight over VOL. He will speak on
program arranged by the Washington
Police Post of the American Legion.
VOLS program also includes con-
cert by Louis Katzman's Orchestra, and
the third act OF Ticket of Leave Man, "
by the Northern Dramatic Co.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Colemare, former
president of the League Of American
Pen Women, will speak during the
Cameron Club program tonight over
WJSV. This station also will broad.
cast a concert by the Army Band and
dance music by Elmer Calloways
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to ADVERTISE
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

n VAT BRANDWYNNE, 22-year-old
n pianist of family of musicians
VI famed in Europe and America,
| will succeed Russ Columbo as
leader of the Waldorf Astoria
Empire Room Orchestra IN N. b. o.
| broadcasts beginning Monday. Brand
wynne was formerly pianist for Russ
Columbo.
Brandwynne's promotion may be at
, tr;buted to the inspiration of Eddie
Duchin. baton wielder OF the Centrai
Park Casino Orchestra. Duchin and
Brandwynne played pianos together IN
Leo Reisman's Orchestra until Ducnln
was prompted to lead an orchestra OF
lis own. His immediate success gave
Brandwynne courage for the ne"
! venture.
Brandwynne is a cousin Of Arcade
Brkenholz, concert vioiinlst, ana
nephew Of Aftula, one OF the greatest
clarinetists in the world. His father A.
Brandwynne, is also New 1orK
J musician.
/ Brandwynne was chosen at the Wal
! dcrf Astoria after a single addition, and
! Immediately proceeded to tailor to get
measured for his first full-dress clothes.
The new leader will conduct To-
piece orchestra and also will play the
! piano His orchestra will broadcast
| twice weekly over WEAF network
Mondays at II pm. and fridays al
| IL 80 am.
Brandwynne was born in New York
City. July %, 1909. Since early child
hood he has played the piano, earning
his first dollar as pianist IN an over
night club room dance at Coney Island
i Since his 18th year he has been playing
in New York orchestras.
X
THREE nights a week the N. B. c:
/ programs list Lew Whites dual
organ concert. But that doesn't
tell much. What actually happens is
that Mr. White plays two organs from
a single console. One organ carries the
melody The other provides all the
effects of an orchestra. Special stops
are provided to cut in the second organ,
and when it is in operation the touch
! ing Of a key causes both organs to
function together.
| OFFICIAL opening of WMAL's tele-
" vision programs has been tenta-
lively set for February 6. .
Paul Whiteman points to the piano
team of Virginia and Betty Jane Hol-
man of st. Louis as his first discovery
in the search for new radio talent. d.
William Hard, Washington newspaper
correspondent, has sailed for Europe to
report the World Disarmament Confer
ence in Geneva for N. B. C. THE
Witching Hour" a new mystery series,
starts on Columbia tomorrow. .
Have you heard the Stevens Sisters on
VOL? Don't miss them Sunday after
noon. These two girls are rated among
the outstanding radio harmony teams in
Washington. When the National
Symphony Orchestra plays HandefS
"Dettinger," March 6, the baritone So
loist probably will be Leonard Davis,
WMAL announcer