davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
N NARESNA MINE HAS BEST YEAR, AYERS ]! ! WHITMAN !
Production Is Double that
 of l93l-Large Ore Re- serve Is Developed

The Nahesna Gold Mining Com
 rany had the finest seeson in it's existence this year and more than doubled its production for the pre- ceding year, according to Carl Whttham. President, wflo is pas 'seneer on the steaner Alaska en- route to Seattle on business. He conferred with local officials while Ithe steamer vas in port,
 The company has developed a four-year ore reserve Of high grade ore and is still pushing ahead with devSiopment work on the ore body, MT, Whitman said It is now for initiating a program tbt plant bet tsaMent and has as, it's ultimate |ohiective au-year opafations.
 The main plrpose of bis visit to the States at this time is to purchase additional 1li&chinery and equipment for the mine. A small flotatipu plant will he installed. The mill be electrified as soon as the necessary nlanhlnsry can be landed and installed. f1e will pur- chase this sQuipment on bis pres Ients trip and hopes to b able to frsight M in over the. snow this winter Hs VIII refuttl north next January. 'r e's s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

Alaska with moderate the Aleutian Islands
 
 moderately high Hawaii North with generally fair weather the Interior temperatures Panama they slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

Manila. P. l.. is to have radio police patrol service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

Rogers; scheduled to depart from
 Seattle at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and ta arrive. in Juneau Saturday night II the young man arrives in &C.,
 cordance with expectations, the funeral rites are likely to be held Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
LARGE SllIPldEalf OF SHOES AllIH E HERE

One of tAe ,aya1e . shipment of. .s1l6tk So 7t1ck d ihf some time jw6sr reeetx lfs morning by the UasA '1 dksts than 500 pair, acccsJina ! U the man agen,ent. ss.s l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
RITES FOR MRS. LIVE
 AWAIT SONS ARRIVAL

Eunersl services fax the. late Mrs. John Livie, who died at her home
 in this ,city .early, yesterday. will await the arrival of Robert D. LiVie. elder son. who has been attending q dental college in Port land. Ore. He is expected to take pa1sage on the steamship Admiral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

The Pioneers Auxiliary Igloo No, g will hold public card party Oct. IA, starting at 8:30 pm. Re- Treatments, prizes. Admission, SOC Everybody welcome. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
CHINESE FLAG FLOATING OVER
 CAPTURED
Rebels Have Routed lap. anese Forces m. New
 Manchukuo State

a
 TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 1l.-The Chinese flag has been hoisted by rebel forces, who rose against the Japanese Manchukuo troops, in Western Railing Kiang two weeks ago.
 The Chinese flag is flying over the entire Barga area, nearly all in the Chinese Eastern Railroad dis trict west of the Nonni River.
 Because of the success of the rebels, the Japanese army is re- ported considering sending strong expedition to the westward from Tsitishar into the captured territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

David House. returned yesterday nom a business trip of several days to Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
SEND REINFeRcEMENTs

TOKYO, Oct. 11.-Reinforcements have been sent to the new State of Manchukuo by the Japanese who are directing two, campaigns in the north against the insurgents revolting against Henry Pu Vi.
 The insurgents have seized the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HOOVER AND MILLS
SEE PARTY CHIEFS
Spe:d Economy at Surprise
ParIey With Leaders of
Senate.
Continued From First Page.)

definite savings were covered in the
bill which finally passed the House
Many of the indey terminate and indirect
savings in the legislation cannot be
realized until late in the new year or
after that.
Many of t'ae recommendations which
were rejected by the House of Repre-
sentatiyes should again be considered.
Other Means of Saving.
aside from the economy proposals
affecting employees which are here in
cluded in the above discussion of the
supply bills, there are opportunities to
increase the direct savings provided for
in the House economy bill from
S30000,0O0 to from Sl30,0O0,00 to
100000, plus many indeterminate
items, which would result in further
economies.
These savings would be over and
above the amounts of savings referred
to in the direct appropriations. With
out going into the merits or dement's
of the proposals. they do represent the
correction of abuses and the curtailment
of unnecessary functions of the Gov
eminent, and embrace items that can
be dispensed with during the present
critical period
The conference, while not impromptu,
apparently was called without those
who were to participate knowing the
subject The first to arrive was Sen
ator Smoot, and the Vice President fol-
lowed him. Next came Reed, saying he
had no idea what the purpose was and
asking who had preceded him.
Democrats Absent.
1t was noted that no Democrats par
ticipated. but Secretary Mills was en-
phatic in asserting that only a general
discussion of methods" for co-opera-
tion had taken place, and the means
was to be non-partisan effort
Our job now is to balance the bud
get" he reiterated 1T must be done
along non-partisan lines"
Washington speculated last night on
the next step the President is going to
take in his campaign for quick action
on Capitol Hill. Hundreds of messages
Of congratulation for his special mes
sage to Congress and his public state
ment OF yesterday continued to pour in,
obviously to his announcement.
But it is uncertain whether he will
continue this line of attack. One of his
closest advisors during the course of re-
peated conferences has expressed the
opinion that statement making can be
overd-ne. But it is evident that there
will be no hesitancy to follow either
that procedure or any other to get the
sort of action considered necessary.
1t is known that Mr. Hoover has at
least cne other statement of his posi-
ton in the mill.
Last nights conference similar to one
after another that he has held during
the Winter, is not the last. In fact,
others are expected before long.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

supply bills. The House is now work
ing on the War Department bill, and
toward the close of the session viii
come the second deficiency bill.
This lineup of supply bills, together
with the tax bill, gives Scme idea of
the pressure of business Congress will
be under during the next four weeks
If it is to reach a final adjournment
early in June.
Since the legislative bill contains the
general economy program, it may be
that the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee will endeavor to work that out
ahead of some of the others that are
pending A date for beginning sub
committee consideration of the legisla-
tive bill has not been fixed, prin-
cipally because of other meetings sched-
uled for this week.
Another vote in the Senate on the
principle of the 10 per cent cut below
House appropriation figures probably
would serve to clarity the situation re-
garding the bills still awaiting action.
McDuffie's Call Ignored.
Efforts by Chairman McDuffie of the
Special Economy Committee of the
House to revive economy proposals fiz-
zled yesterday when only himself and
Representative Williamson. Republican,
of South Dakota, attended a meeting
which the chairman had called The
meeting was adjourned until tomor-
pect OF any interest being shown by
the committee
Representative Williamson frankly
admitted last night that he can see
little likelihood of the committee being
able to do much, with adjournment
only about a month away" Nor does
he see anything to be gained by the
proposed conference between House
and Senate committees.
IF the Senate will promptly approve
the provision in the House bill giving
the President authority to reorganize
administrative agencies and if the
limitation can be removed which re-
quires that so days be allowed Con-
gress for approval of the Presidents
reorganization program more could be
saved than in any other way now open
to u.s." Representative Williamson said.
Charges that the United States Steel
Corporation carefully timed its an
nouncement of a Is per cent cut in
wages to fit with President Hoover's
message rebuking Congress we're made
in the House yesterday by Represent
tative La Guardia, Republican, of
New York.
Although defended by Representative
Smell OF New York. the Republican
leader, the President was f1ayed by La
Guardia and Representative Bankhead
of Alabama. Democratic leader.
La Guardia said that last Sunday
stock brokers sent out word the Senate
tax bill was running the market, Presi-
dent Hoover sent up his economy mes
sage Thursday and Secretary Mills
Evening star., 1932-05-08
RAIL AID SOUGHT
IN TWO MEASURES
Repeal of ReCapture Law and
Supervision of Holding
Companies Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Drastic changes in Transportation
laws were proposed yesterday by the
House Commerce Committee as neces-
sary to help railroads recover from the
economic doldrums.
The committee put toether and
formally reported two bills by its chair
man, Representative Rayburn, Texas,
Democrat. One would repeal the law
requiring carriers to give to the Govern
ment half OF their earnings above 534
per cent. This would relieve roads of
the possible necessity of paying $780,
OO0,0O0 to the Government.
The other measure would put hold
ing companies under the Jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Two minority reports were submitted,
E-WeVer, one opposing each of the two
ajor phases OF the bill. The recap
ture minority report was signed by Rep
resentatives Hoch of Kansss. Burtness
Of North Dakota, Nelson of Maine.
Robinson Of Iowa and CARRIER of Okla
homa, Republicans. The second. on
holding companies, was agreed to by
Representatives Beck of Pennsylvania,
Cooper of Ohio, Wyant of Pennsylvania,
Republicans, and Igoe of Illinois, a
Democrat.
In the majority report the committee
said the commissions consolidation plan
in some instances was being threatened
by holding company ownership Of rail-
read stock. The new measure would let
the commission supervise holding COM
panies and prevent the voting of stock
if it was shown to have been used con-
trarv to the public interest.
The important point S that unif1ca-
tions and groupings of railroads have
been accomplished entirely without
supervision by the commission and with
out any opportunity to consider the
question of public interest" the report
Said
Evening star., 1932-05-08
COMPULSORY R. O.. TIC.
EN- ROLL NJ ENT HIT
Army Bill Provision Aimed at
State Universities by With
holding Funds.

A provision in the Army appropria-
ton bill sounds the knell of conlpul-
sorry enrolment of college students in
r. o. T. c. units.
The blow is aimed at approximately
all the State universities where mill
tary training is compulsory. by with
holding Federal appropriations for the
maintenance of the units The Uni
versity of Maryland is one of the few
State universities which maintains its
R. 0. T. c. on the elective system.
Strictly military academies would be
the only institutions exempted from
the provision in the Army bill, which
otherwise maintains the r. o. T. C.
units of the country unimpaired dur
ing the coming fiscal year The only
cut recommended was in depriving the
school trainees Of their two weeks at
Summer military camps.
The restriction against compulsory
training has no effect on the r. o. It.
c. units at Georgetown University,
George Washington University and
Howard University in this city. where
enliStments are on volunteer basis.
Compulsory training, in the opinion
Of the House committee, works to a
disadvantage in the long run. Com
planning students who appeared before
the committee testified that it made
for discontented element in the units
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MUSICIANS UNION
DEFENDED IN ROW
SeCretary's Statement Lays
National Theater Fight
to Manager.

The statement defending the Musi-
clans Protective Union, Local 161,
from connection with the recent or
cheStral troubles of the National Thea
ter was issued yesterday by John E.
Birdsell. secretary of the union
For the National Theater Players,
Birdsen said, the union has only best
wishes for success and places RESPONSE
bility for the trouble over the musi-
clans contract upon their manager,
who is also manager Of the theater.
Threatened to Close.
The theater manager had threatened
to close the season because the musi-
clans refused to maintain an orchestra
Of four members when their contract
called for seven, Ale statement said.
AS result of the controversy the
players cast made up the difference
OF $l35 weekly and the orchestra was
continued.
Last season. the manager of the
theater obtained from the musicians
a release from the terms of their two
year contract for that season in so far as
the number of musicians in the orches-
ira was concerned. Birdsell said upon
his expressed assurance that he would
under no circumstances again ask for
a "dlFeE Inc manager IN FeDfudry
asked the same reduction in the size
of the orchestra and was denied by
the union" Birdsell explained.
Engages Stock Company.
After he had asked and been denied
further relief, the National manager
engaged the stock company for the
Summer. the union declared, knowing
his liability by virtue of the contract.
The stagehands and actors ap-
preached the union and the nature of
the contract was explained to them,
the statement said, but they were fur
ther assured that, if it were true that
Sl35 weekly stood between the continu-
alton and the closing of the theater,
the musicians would be perfectly will
ing to make ratable reduction, to-
gether with other groups"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Designer of Pier
Is Sole Fatality
In New York Fire
Col. kluge Dies of Injuries
Received While Viewing
$2,OOO,OOO Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE sole IA
tality of the s2,OOO,OOO fire that ragged
uncontrolled for % hours on the Cunard
Steamship Co.'S Pier 81 was revealed
tonight as the man who had designed
the pier.
Lieut.. Col. Ralph A. Kluge, engineer
ing architect and soldier. was lunching
with friend Friday noon when word
OF the fire reached him.
Come on" he said, Tets run over
there and see how my old job is hold
ing up"
At the scene Of the blaze. while Col.
Kluge was describing the steel trusses
he had designed and speculating on
their chances of resisting the fire. a
hose line ripped loose from a hydrant
and struck him on the head It's metal
nozzle fractured his skull and he died
in hospital.
He designed the steel work for the
wrecked pier in 1905
Military services will be held on
Monday and burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BABY" MEMBER OF HOUSE
LECTURES ON COURAGE
Carlton Mobley of Georgia Ap-
plauded for Discussion of Cut
ting Gov .nment Costs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Its youngest member, 25-year-old
Carlton Mobley lectured the House
yesterday on courage in cutting Gov
ernment costs.
The young Georgia Democrat was
introduced by Representative Wright,
a veteran from the same State, who
announced Mobley would deliver his
maiden speech.
We are duty bound to reduce ex-
penditures in proportion to the. reduc-
ton in the country's income and prop
erty values" Mobley said, reading his
remarks.
Had known that the House would
have failed to pass the 100000, 900
McDuffie economy bill, I would have
voted against the tax bill, for l do nct
believe We can be justified in levying
new taxes unless We cut expenditures.
I'VE must show the people We have
the courage to face the situation, or
We must admit We have a Government
Of politicians and not Of the people"
Mobley was applauded by Democrats
and Republicans alike.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
800 RED SYMPATHIZERS
BATTLE CHURCH GROUP
Riot Breaks Out in Front of Meet
ing Place of African Method
lists in Cleveland.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, May IA riot in
which police said more than 300 Com
munist sympathiZers battled delegates
to the African Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference was broken up late
today after one woman was beaten and
trampled.
Police said the Communist sympa-
thizers arrived at their hall, across the
street from the place where the church
convention was in progress with ban
ners protesting the death sentences
given seven Negroes, sentenced at
ScottsdaIe, Ala, for attacking two
white women.
The riot started, according to police,
when delegates came to blows with
some of the Communist Sympathizers.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BERGMAN TO BE GUEST
University Women to Give Tea for
Cartoonist.

Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist for
The Star, will be guest of honor at a
teG, to be given at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon by the American Association
Of University Women at the organiza-
tiCn's headquarters, 1884 1 street. He
Will give an illustrated talk on Wash
ington from the Cartoonist'S View
point"
HoStessesWill be Miss Margaret Klein.
Miss Florence Fritz, Miss Katherine
Bell, Mrs. George H. Ganzmer, jr.; Mrs.
Arthur Keith and Mrs. George c. War
her Mrs. Mary T Norton, chairman of
the House District Committee; Mrs.
Bergman and Mrs o. L. Veerhof will
be in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Pharmacists Meet Tuesday.

Leaving pestles, pills and pharma-
copoeia to druggists of past decades.
District of Columbia pharmacists will
discuss "the question of the proposed
taxes on cosmetics, soft drinks. car
bonic acid gas, cameras, chewing gum,
sporting goods, etc" at the meeting of
the association scheduled for Tuesday
nieht at 8 O'Clock
Evening star., 1932-05-08
NAMED FESTIVAL QUEEN
Miss Margaret Koehler is Crowned
at Neighborhood House.

Miss Margaret Koehler, So S street.
was crowned queen late yesterday in the
annual Spring festival at the Neigh
borhood House. 470 N street southwest.
Former queens were entertained last
night by Mrs. j. P. S. Neigh. They
were Miss Katherine Koehler, 1915;
Miss Louise Gallahorn. 1916: Mrs Rob-
ert Lynn Cave, nee Olive Mothershead,
1917; Miss Margaret Hunt. 1918: Miss
Thelma Coates. 1919; Miss Ethel Green
Lloyd, 1920: Mrs. Joseph Silverman
nee Rachel Silverman. 1921: Miss Helen
Mills Howard, 1922 Mrs Thomas Clary
nee Ethel Ballinger. 1928; Miss Elsie
Lewis. 1924: Miss Irma Sweeney. 1925:
Miss Frances McWilliams, 1926; Miss
Ruth Kaldenbsch. 1927: Miss Mary
Hennessey, 1928; Miss Dorothy Downey.
1929; Miss Erna Jasper, 1880, and Miss
Mary Nickel 1881.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

went before the Senate Finance Com
mittee and word went out that the
budget would be balanced by the reve-
nue. bill. La Guardia termed it a trick
to send up the market.
Rankhead said:
1T is my opinion that it was de-
nberately conceived as a political
maneIlver
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Hi-Y Clubs to Give Comedy.

WARRENTON Va, May 7 (SpeciaD
"A comedy will be given by members
CT the boys and girls Hi-Y Clubs of
Marshall High School Tuesday eve
ming in the exhibit building on Mar
shall Fair Grounds to benefit the
school auditorium fund.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
0. E. S. to Reneat Concert.

LAUREL. Md. May 7 (SpeciaD The
Colonial concert which was given in
April by the Eastern Star will be
repeated Friday for the benefit of the
Library Association.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Elevator Bid, 1853, $50.

Westinghouse Electric Elevator Co.
OF Chicago was low bidder for the
elevator plant for the new Department
Of Agriculture Extensible Building. The
low bid was S263750
Evening star., 1932-05-08
How Tax Bill Is Changing

Comparison Between House and Senate Committee
Revenue Measures Shows Striking Differences in
Excise, Inccn,e Miscellaneous and Other Levies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Card Parties

st. Mary's Social Club will hold a
card and lotto party Thursday
afternoon at the school hall, BIS
North New Jersey street.
Circle 5, Altar Society of st. An
thon's church plan card parties for
? and S:15 today at the Parish hall
$40 North Warman avenue. AL
games will be played. Mrs. Joseph
Eilers is in charge.
Parent-Teacher Association of
Hawthorne School 50 will have a
supper and card party at $50 to-
night in the Foodcraft shop. $50
Century building. Mrs. J. L. Weber
is chairman.
Card party of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers scheduled for
Wednesday at 16e West Pratt
street, has been postponed until
June /.
Ladies Of the Holy Angels church
viii hold card party at ? Wednese
day in the church hall at Twenty
eighth street and Northwestern
avenue.
Altar Society OF the st. Philip
Neri church viii give a card party
at $50 Wednesday night at the
church auditorium. Mrs. Elmer
Weber IS in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Mrs. MikelS to
Be HOnored at
Shortridge Tea

More than twenty years of service
as a teacher in the Shortridge high
school English department will ne
recognized Wednesday at a tea
given in honor of Mrs. Rosa NJ. r.
Mikels who recently retired. The
True Blue Club under the direction
of Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of
women, is arranging the affair.
In the receiving line with Mrs
Mikels will be:
Paul C. stetson. superintendent OIL
schools; Milo H. Stuart. d. T. Weir anc
w. A. Hacker, assistant superintendents
George Buck. principal: William NJ Otto
head Of the English department; Charlie,
I Feibleman, senior president: Miss Lucy
Ann Balch. junior representative; Mis-,
Mary Roland sophomore representative
William Tidwell. freshman representatives
Miss Evelyn De Wees. home room secretar,
TO Mrs. Mikels.
Miss Betty MeSsick, president OF
the club, will present roses to Mrs
Mikels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Personals

Misses Marguerite OBrien and
Mary Frances Cure. 3149 Kenwood
avenue, left Sunday on a motor
trip to Philadelphia, New York and
other eastern cities.
Miss Virginia Seeds Of Chicago
will spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
ham, lib East Forty-fourth street.
Mrs. Arthur Nevirs and daughter
Evelyn have come from Greencastle
to visit her sister, Mrs. E. v. Alex
ander, It's East Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, 1912
North Meridian street, will go to
Martinsville Friday, where she will
address a meeting of the Young
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the M. z. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell r. Hess, 326
East Sixty first street, are registered
at the Edgewater Beach hotel III
Chicago.
AAuOAlB lllc GUESTS NJ tile CltI-
Carlton hotel, Atlantic city, for at
tendance at the annual conference
Of the Association of Community
Chests and Councils May 1915 were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Liggett, 1925
North Meridian street; william J.
Ash. 1906 East Washington street,
and c. c. Ridge, 1917 Wright avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. w. Seaton. 3015
North Capitol avenue. has returned
from New Orleans. where they at
tended a convention of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Mrs. Albert j. Beverage and Miss
Abby Beverage, AGA Washington
boulevard, will return lis week
from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hobbs, 81 East
Thirtieth street. were at French
Lick for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell r. Hess. s26
East Sixty-first street, have re-
turned after a visit in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Miss NOblitt
to Be Bride
of Minister

Engagement of Miss Alma Joyce
Noblitt to the Rev Ralph lie Roy
ODell. Muncie. has been announced
by her parents. Professor Loren S.
Noblitt and Mrs. Noblitt of Indiana
Central college. The wedding will
take place in June at the home Of
the brides parents, 1917 Mills ave-
nue..
Miss Noblitt is a gradue OF Indi-
ana Central. and is a teacher in
the Brookston high school. The
bridegroom-elect is an honor stu
dent at the college. and will be
graduated in June. He is assistant
pastor and educational director Of
the First Friends church Of Indian
apolis.
Parents Of the bride-elect are
both members Of the Indiana Cen
trail faculty. in the mathema tics and
French, respectively.