davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
SIX HALIBUT BOATS
 SELL FISH, SEATTLE

b. SEATTLE, June 29-The Mar tindale with 35G00 pounds of hail. but, and the Sunde with 32,o0C pounds, arrived from the western halibut banks today. Tfle Mar tindale sold for 3 and As cents pound and Sunde sold for and 5A cents a pound.
 } Schooners arriving from the To- cal banks were Republic with 40,- GOO pounds, selling for 3 and 42s cents a pound, Maddock with 14,00O pounds, Pioneer No. with 14,00O pounds, Gloria No. 3 with 12,000 pounds and Mermaid with 15,000 pounds, all selling for and 51a cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
LOUISE CARRIES 73PASSENCERS,
 IA FOR JUNEAU
Princess Vessel Calls En. route from Vancouver
 to Skagway

{ With 73 passengers, of whom IA were for Juneau, and 180 tons of through freight, the steamship Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and Purser A. G. Barker, called here last night enroute from Van couver, B. O., to Skagway. Having arrived at 9:30 o'clock, she afford ed 50 round-trip tourists oppor- tunity to motor to Mendenhall Glacier and many of them did so.
 Resumed Voyage at l a. m.
 She resumed her voyage at a. m. The vessel is scheduled to be back at this port Friday morn ing on her return voyage to Van couver.
 Most of the ships cargo was destined for Upper Yukon River points
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers who disembarked at Juneau were:
 Mrs. G. E. James, Mrs Martin A. Lavenik, Mrs. Emile Gaston- quay, Mary Louise Gastonguay, M. L. Merritt, Alice Merritt, M. L. Merritt, Jr, Mary R. Simpkins, Dana DeVighne, Stewart Elliott, Jean Faulkner, Kari Theile, s. A. Mechanism, Frank A Ross. Prominent among other passen- T A CT, Republican National Commit teeman, for Alaska, who was booked for Skagway, and Dr. Wer- ner Schuller, German consul in Chicago, who is making the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

Rusty Gill, star California full back, whose pugilistic career end- ed with a knockout, has signed to make movie football pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
TIDES TOMORROW
DIR. J. w. EDMUNDs IS HERE

Prominent eye specialist of Se-
 attle is in Juneau-at the Cas-
 tineau Hotel until July 5.
 This is Dr. Edmunds' sixth an- nual visit, and he will be pleased
 to meet his numerous former pa-
 tients and scores of new ones. Glasses scientifically prescribed. Dr. Edmunds welcomes the most diff cult cases, crossed eyes, muscular eye imbalances, nervous physical
 reflexes, etc. No charge for con- sultations or examinations. COME EARLY, or telephone for appoint ment. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
 house with bath. Phone 3282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince George due to arrive Thursday evening.
 0 Northland scheduled to arrive Friday night.
 Northwestern scheduled to ar rive Saturday.
 Admiral Watson scheduled to arrive late Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle June 30 at 2 p. m.
 Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 30 at 10 p. m.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle July 1 at midnight. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 2 at g a. m. Q Norco scheduled to sail from Q Seattle July 2 at 9 D. m. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 2 at 9 p. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 4 . at 10 p. m. Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle July ' at 2 p. m. at o'clock Friday morn { ing. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Dorothy Alexander scheduled { . to arrive at o'clock to- . morrow morning and sail south at noon. c Princess Louise scheduled to arrive in port at 5 o'clock . Friday morning and sais 3 hours later. Alaska scheduled to arrive at o'clock Friday morning. Aleutian scheduled southbound { July 4. . Admiral Evans heduled d { bound about July z. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m.. for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. . . . . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29
10 PASSE NCERS COME ON QUEEN; g TAKEN AWAY
Ship Comes from Skagway and Sails for Seat
 tie via Sitka

Homeward bound from Skagway to Seattle, the steamship Queen, Capt. J. E Kolseth and Purser Charles Miller, called at Juneau this forenoon, staying an hour and half She visited here last Sun- day night on her way from the Puget Sound metropolis to the Lynn Canal port. In returning to Se- attle, the vessel is routed by Sitka and Hood Bay.
 Disembarks Ten Here The Queen disembarked at Ju- neau this forenoon ten passengers from Lynn Canal ports. She em- parked here nine passengers for Sitka, Hood Bay and Seattle.
 Arriving passengers were: From Skagway-Mr. and Mrs. " L. Hoke, Fred Jensen, John Ed ward, " Swan. From Haines-Mrs R. G. Wright, James Wright, Edwin Wright, G. Williamson, P. w. Phillips Passengers Booked Here
 Departing passengers were:
 For Sitka-Mrs. F. F. Hamilton, Helen Young, Joseph Farrell, Frank Holmes, John Goddard. Louis Lar sen.
 For Hood Bay-M. L. Dodge.
 For Seattle-John Kimmork, Ali Vjornstadt.
 Passengers booked at Lynn Can al ports for Seattle were:
 Mrs. T. Mausdoffer, Mrs. P. R. Glissman, Mildred T. Hartteh, Elsa H. Shadall from Skagway, and Louis Shortridge, Mrs Shortridga and Fred Morley from Haines. The Queen took on a quantity of box shocks at Juneau for dis charge at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

FOR RENT-TWo-room furnished apartment. Channel Apartments Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

TIMES without number men and women have rejoiced in new-found health through Sargon. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-29

SARGON Soft Mass Pills attack constipation and biliousness at their source. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

pretty good evidence of how the Republican Lead
view the general political situation when they be
cheered up by the report that pennsylvania looks
favorable.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
q QUO
So Goes The Nation - =; =

GAS Maine goes goes the nation. For generations
the Republicans have cheered themselves with making the
prophecy that the National elections would follow the trend
of the elections Maine Of all the stand pat Republican
communities in the United States Maine could be counted
upon stay put For eighteen consecutive Repub
have ruled the state of Maine like the Democrats have
dominated Texas but those good people who could
wink at the roenness of the Harding administration have
decided the Hoover administration is too bad for their
dorsement and it is time for change
If Maine is the political barometer Of the nation then
political hurricane is certainly brewing in America that
will blow the capitol in Washington clean of all Republi
cans Democratic National Chairman James A. Farley fore
casted the force of the blow neatly when he commented
the day after the Maine elections follows:
"It really seems to me that Republican friends
ought make the statement in regard to the result of the
Maine election certainly most anxious to hear their
explanation for the election of Democratic governor and
two Democratic congressman in rock-rbbed Republican
Maine
According to the latest figures have Maine
increased SIS per cent in the state at large over
the 1928 figures
Il know of no reason why these percentages should
not obtain throughout the United States In sections
know from the registration figures that these percent
ages will probably be exceeded.
Assuming that the total vote will approximate that
of four years ago. about 35OO0O00 these percentages
would indicate Governor Rooseves election by nearly 10
oOo'oo0 majority. *;-z x A4zAx
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
Split Widens In Ranks OF Republicans

a chaSn as wide as the Grand Canyon has been rent
Ia Republican ranks result of the primary campaign
The Republican County Central Committee in Mari
copa county contributed very largely to the split Instead
Of remaining neutral in the primary fight, Andrew Bau
mer Jr chairman Harry Peirce, secretary and others
whooped it up for the candidacy of Jack c. Kinney of
Pima county.
Friends of William Walton Maricopa county's candi
date for the Republican nomination for Governor and sup
porters Of Senator w. W. Midgey of Coconno county,
ebtered the action of the organizations officials
Midgley and Walton supporters contend that officials
Of the party should not their offices for urherg the
candidacy of one Republican over the other.
And to make the situation serious, it
stated excellent authority that ballots marked in
the county headquarters for Kinney Cameron and Wkin
son."
When this report got out Saturday Sept 10 it is said that
friends of the other candidates sent several persons into
county headquarters and into Knneys offices Central
Avenue with sample ballots At each place they asked as
sstance in marking the ballots It is reported that in each
Instance they marked Kinney Cameron and Wilkn-
son"
W. NJ. Duncan president Of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club said to have disrupted that organization by
using his official position favor of Kinney, Cameron and
Wilkinson as against Mdgley Walton Smith and Ben
ton Dick.
Whatever hope for the Republicans may have
had in Arizona appears to have been dmmed by the
ton Of these party officials in abusing the power Of their
offices by their opposition several outstanding candidates.
s(Ar1zona FaX) l. tS,I %al#
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
Congratulations To A loser
Poor old Jack Kinney!

Poor old Jack Kinney!
Backed by the Hitchcock organization, Kinney got
himself nominated for governor of Arizona by the c. O.
P. He beat Senator W. W. Midgey after campaign that
was not merely hot, but torrd.
Midgley, who forget about it and go back to
his business is deserving of congratulations Kinney
is the one who is entitled to condolences.
Both Kinney and Midgley sought the Republican
naton only in the hope and belief that Hunt would be
nominated by the Democrats They figured that with Hunt
opposition divided four ways he could not possibly ose
But neither Mdgley Kinney suspected the temper
of the people, did they comprehend the great
al popularity of DR.. Moeur
With Moeur the Democratic nominee the election
good Kinney will be lucky if he polls his
party strength, and Republican be elected to
thing in Arizona without whole lot of Democratic help.
But for the sake Of appearance Kinney must at least make
the pretense of campaign He must waste time and money
in the face of certain and overwhelming defeat.
Midgley is lucky guy. (Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
Bennett To Be
Featured At
Big Heudorado

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 23.-Tomb-
stones Fourth Annual Helldorado,
which will be staged this year on
October z, 8, and in more than its
former glory, will feature Fred Ben
nett, known the length and breadth
of the state as a deputy sheriff, as
manager Of the biggest and newest
innovation Of the show, the rodeo.
This announcement was made early
Monday morning by the president Of
Hendorado, Inc, r. B. Krebs.
Bennett is one of the best roperS
in the state of Arizona. He has had
years Of experience in the cattle
business and has managed success
fully many a rodeo. A picturesque
character Of the state, deputy Sher-
if under Scott White, Del Lewis,
Stewart Hunt and George Henshaw,
recent popular candidate for sher-
if in Cochise county, Bennett will
be a drawing card at the head of
the first rodeo staged in connection
with Tornbstones Helldorado.
Entries for the rodeo are coming
in daily Cowboys are feeling the
lure Of q rodeo in old Tombstone
and are making preparations for
the contests in team-tying and calf
roping. The manager announces
prizes in cash daily and a cup to be
presented on the last day for three
days Of outstanding performance.
Each day Of the Helldorado show
will feature the grand parade Of
other years and the historical pa
geant depicting the early fascinat-
ing and blood-dripping events of
the SOS in Tombstone. Both pageant
and rodeo will be staged for one
price Of admission, so cents.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
The Battle Is On!
The battle is on.


Democratic and Republican county central commit
tees elected at last weeks primaries met last night
ganized, and made plans for the fall campaign.
Organization of the committee marked the firing of
the first gun in the fall campaign From the "gen
erals in the two parties will wage battle that will
not be decided until the last vote counted the night
of November 8.
Both Of the county organizations Of the two major
women who have participated before in campaigns in this
county and elsewhere and seasoned political veterans
Both parties will open campaign headquarters follow
ing the state conventions Phoenix Monday campaign
managers will be selected and from then residents of
this county will experience of the campaigns
ever conducted in Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
MEXICO DELAYS
RETURN OF ROAD

MEXICO CITY, Sept. %. (UP)-
Return of operation Of the Southern
Pacific railroad to it's owners,
scheduled for last Tuesday, has been
delayed.
No reason was given for the gov
ernment's decision to continue op-
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Harry " Bene, assistant director Of vocational train
ing for the State is conducting quiet campaign to make
himself the to Charles E. Addams chairman
of the Democratic State Central Committee
The movement doesn't meet with the unanimous ap-
prova of the Marcopa county group of party leaders Ar
IONA Fax
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
MidgLey Cain, In Defeat

Major Midgey of Flagstaff made good hard race for
the Republican nomination for governor The Sun believes
the Republicans of Arizona could have with Midgley
The latter accepts his defeat by Kinney with grin.
Very ikely-though he has not said far know
in the back Of his head is the comforting thought that there
other campaign years coming and the Republicans of
the state when and they do stop fighting among
themselves for leadership of broken-down organization
they pleased to call machine need leader Mid
gey good for years yet His recently received
battle sears already healed have only toughened him for
future political warfare. :,
This is Midgley's message to the voters II ,
Il bow to the verdict of the Republican electorate,
and congratulate my opponent
II Republican, and it follows that will support
Mr. Kinney. The north we'll Maricopa county will
watch Mr.. Knneys pledges with reference to road mat
ers and for the sake of the party trust he will take
courageous and unqualified stand this matter of such
vital to wide of state in which resides
the majority of the population.
"Mr. Kinney will be fortunate in receiving the sup
port of the cean square workers who supported They
in way, at any time, resorted to unsportsmanlke
tactcs' (Coconmo SUM- Flagstatt) tE
1t is pretty good evidence of how the Republican lead
view the general political situation when they be
cheered up by the report that PENNSYLVANIA looks
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

On the night of Tuesday November chief interest
locally in the of the general election will be
tered the presidential and the outcome of three
four county So far the state concerned is
foregone conclusion that the entire Democratic state tick
ct Will be elected Even leading Republicans concede that
Nogales international., 1932-09-24
Wage-Cutting And Strikes

The worldwide collapse Of business and industry in
1929 was prevented from being attended by series Of
wage cuttings walkouts, and strkes-From Labor Day
Speech by Senator Otis F. eileen (Rep, Il)
Passing up the 894 strikes and walkouts in 1881 and
S13 for the first five months this year. would the Senator
be kind enough to group Of wage whose
wages been under the Hoover administration?
Nogales international., 1932-09-24

Senator Wacott presiding over the Republican State
Convention in Connecticut backed up President Hoovers
stand the dry law and the party then proceeded to
nominate Senator Bingham the wet plank in the Demo
cratic platform Republican leaders back to their old
formula this year. Anything to fool the people,"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
aiME!1[!O!;'{::!!'il!;,'.[lES9E' aiE1[O''.'{!l y

Trouble in Paradise" the anus
ing comedy dealing with romance
among international crooks, will be
shown for the last times tonight at
United Artists theatre.
The plot deals with the efforts
of Two women, one a crook and the
other a rich widow, to obtain ana
control the affections of a hand
some thief and with the attempts
of two harmless bachelors to cap
ture the affections of the ladies.
Theft and return of a valuable
mesh bag which has been stolen
from the widow provides the thief
with the opportunity to meet the
widow, who Immediately sets out to
supplant the place held by his FEM
inine accomplice. The latter be-
comes secretary to the thief who
has previously been appointed ma
jor domo of the widows household,
all of which gives opportunity for
extremely humorous situations. And
the harmless bachelors are always
in the background.
Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis,
Herbert Marshall, Charles Ruggles,
Edward Everett Horton, c. Aubrey
Smith and Robert Greg have the
principal roles.
"Three Wise Girls" starring Jean
Harlow, Mae Clark and Marie Pre-
vost, is the Wednesday attraction
with the usual ladies matinee at
o.20
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
CLERK ROBBED
BY MEX|CANS

Threatening the japanese clerk
with loaded revolver. two Mex
leans at 7:15 last night held up
the Union Drug store, Eighth and
@ streets, Brawley, and escaped
with $50 in silver and currency.
The clerk told officers he knew
the revolver was loaded because
he could see the bullets in the CYL
inder. He expressed the belief the
Mexican robbers escaped in a tan
sedan left outside the drug store
with the motor running.
A Filipino entered the drug store
while the hold up was in progress,
but upon seeing the gun in the
hand of one of the Mexicans, fled
He was not heard from again.
Both Mexicans are about 25
years old. One is two or three
inches taller than the other, the
Japanese said. Both wore gray
caps, one wore a dirty sweater
and the other a heavy blue work
shirt. No further description of
the dress of the robbers was given.
Brawley police and sheriff's dep
uties are continuing an investiga-
tion of the robbery today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
COUNT VOTES
Of AbSENTEES

A tabulation of absentee ballots,
started this morning by the board
of supervisors, gave the candidates
already elected greater lead IN all
cases but one, and saw Claude
Chandler leading George Burnham
l01 to 26 for United States congress
at noon.
The count of absentee ballots
probably will not be completed un-
til late this afternoon. Democratic
ballots were being counted this
morning, adding 1873 votes to the to-
tai for Roosevelt.
F. w. Greer, defeated at the gen.
eral election by Ben Hulse for state
senator, led in the absentee count,
95 to SO. r. D. McPherrin, judge
elect, had a mere 67 to SO lead over
Judge A. G. Finney in the absentee
ballots counted at noon.
Hugh Osborne, supervisor-elect,
was increasing his lead over Romeo
c. Smith, incumbent, by 26 votes
to 18.
William G. EdcAdoo polled SO
votes for United States senator,
Tallant Tubbs got 10 and Bob Shu-
Ter 10.
complimentary vote of ia had
been added to the already large to-
tai OF S. E. Robinson, elected at the
primary to the position OF state
assemblyman from this district.
A complete count of the PROPOSE
tions was being Tailed at the same
time the candidates votes were
counted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

kOhAtCu
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-(U.Pl-
Stocks pointed downward today
with utilities leading the way. At
one time the list was off to 8
points, but a rally near the close
reduced losses.
Volume was light except for q
brief period late IN the last hour.
American Telephone g. Telegraph
experienced some short covering
around noon when it was carried
up more than 2 points to 1121s. It
later declined to 108A and rallied
to above the previous close.
Steel common ranged between
$685. and 371s, rallying to around
the previous close as the end of
the session neared. Operations at
Chicago and Pittsburgh were stea-
dy in the steel companies, while
youngstown district was down 3
points at Is per cent of capacity.
United Aircraft turned up as the
close neared and scored a moderate
gain. Volume was still heavy in
Aviation Corporation but the price
held steady.
Bonds had sinking spell, rally
ing near the close.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation the Dow, Jones and Com
pany industrial average stood at
1924, off 0.33, railroad at 1898, up
GOT and utility 1898, off 0.10.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
compared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $5,940, ,060,411
against $3.50, ,724,941 yesterday, an
increase of S50,335, ,470.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
'Robof Plane
Forced DolUn

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. U.P)-
Fred Munro, veteran Los Angeles
pilot, was forced down in his
robot" plane early today less
than an hour short Of equaling the
worlds solo endurance record.
Lack of fuel forced the "self
flying ship down after it had
been aloft 81 hours and Is minutes.
The record of 33 hours and AZ sec
onds was established two years ago
by Vernon Speich at Long Beach.
Munro was unable to make a
contact with his refueling ship af-
ter he had negotiated the feat
seven previous times with a min
imum of ease. Once it had been
accomplished at night.
The ship was equipped with spe-
cial stabilizers, or fins, which per-
mitted the pilot to climb out on
the wings while keeping the ship
on an even course. The device is
the invention of DR.. G. H. Vance of
Pomona.
Munro's flight was directed by
Edna May Cooper, former co-hold-
er of the woman's endurance rec
ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Jail Receives
NeLU Prisoners

Four justice courts of Imperial
dounty yesterday afternoon con-
tributed four additional prisoners
to the roster at the Imperial coun-
ty Jail, records showed today.
Judge I. Mayfield of Ell Centro
sentenced Francisco Sotello, "a, to
serve 80 days in Jail and pay a
fine of $50 for reckless driving. So
tello was involved in an automo-
bile accident Sunday night.
Buck Webb, 26, was sentenced to
pay a fine of $3.50 OF serve rs days
in Jail for reckless driving. He was
tried before Judge w. H. Lorenz in
the Calexico justice court.
Judge II. B. Griffin of Brawley
sentenced S. A. Reeves, AZ, to pay
a fine of $100 or serve SO days in
Jail for reckless driving. Judge F.
N. Kirkpatrick of Seeley sentenced
Nick Palaspas, %, to rs days in
Jail for violation of the game laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
BOND DELAYS
POST OFFICE

Delay in construction of Ell Cen
tro's new $4,000 postoffice is at
tributed to the low bidders diff
Guilty in furnishing bond, accord
ing to a telegram received from
Congressman Phil Swing today.
Swings telegram came in reply
to Mayor John T. Rice's request for
an explanation of the long delay
between the governments accept
ance of bids and actual construc-
ton.
In his telegram the congressman
said he was doing everything pos
sible to get the federal building
started.
Since the second bidder set the
price higher than the money avail
able, Swing said it is probable new
bids will be called for.
Local interest in the construc-
tion of the new postoffice is un-
abated and officials, business and
professional men deplore every
days delay.