davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
MAC N|DER IS
 QUITTING AS
 CAN. MINISTER
Resignation Is Accepted by Hoover Will Do
 Campaigning

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Presi- dent Hoover has accepted the re- signation of Hanford MacNider, American Minister to Canada, and congratulated him on his part in the consummation of the St. Lawr- ence Waterway Treaty.
 MacNider said: T will give my attention to private affairs"
 President Hoover said: "Your service has been most able one of which you may always be proud.
 Republican headquarters issued a statement saying MacNider will at tempt to line up the veterans to vote for the Republicans, the same as he did in 1928. He will work out of Chicago.
 MacNider will attend the Legion Convention in Portland, Oregon this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
REubLlC MAY DROP OUT OF HLEAC. NATIONS esults of Concessions at Disarmament Meet
 Will Decide EQUALITY DEMAND
 MADE BY TEUTONS Unless Issue Settled, Ma ton Will Solve Own
 National Security

BERLIN, Sept. IA threat by Germany to withdraw from the League of Nations at the Disarma- ment meet unless demands of equality in armaments is met is accompanied unofficially by a Reich note to France on the sub ject.
 The contents of the note have not been divulged but the views Of Gen. von Schleicher, Junker De- fense Minister, are generally quot ed on all sides.
 The German General is regarded as the handspring of the von Pap en Government.
 Latest Attitude
 The Ministers latest pronounce ment appeared in newspaper in terview and asked what Germany will do if the claim of equality is rejected.
 Ine General said: filat tic German Government will no longer participate in the world disarma- ment conference is evident. What no participation means, the League of Nations must find out. The Government will then be forced, by breaches of promises on the part of the signers of the Versailles treaty, to take the national secur- ity problem in it's own hands should the international solution prove impossible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
M 'ADOO AND
 TUBES FIGHT FOR SENATE
Practically Com plete Re- turns from Primary Nom
 mate Vets in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. - William c. McAdoo of Los Ange- les, prominent National figure for twenty years, Democrat, and Tal- lant Tubbs, wealthy rope and cord- age manufacturer. San Francisco born and raised, Republican, will battle at the polls in November for the seat in the United States Senate held for twelve years by Senator Samuel M. Shortridge.
 The Associated Press tabulation of the returns from Tuesdays primaries closed with all but 336 precincts unrecorded of the total of iO,531 State total
 All the incumbent Congress- men, one Democrat and ten Re- publicans, were renominated. and nine more were added by each of the political parties. California this year will elect twenty Represen- tatives in Congress instead of elev- ep as previously.
 The Republican Senatorial pri- mary returns from the recorded precincts follow
 RepubMcan-Tallant Tubbs, 2l4,- 157; Samuel M. Shortridge, 20l.- 643; Rev. Robert P. 6huler, l96.- 196; Joe Grail, l85, ,272; Leo Youngs- worth, 55,987; total. 850.255.
 Democratic--William M. McAdoo. 262,4 ,478; Justus Wardell, l13.9l9: Rev. Robert A, Shuler, A,005; Maurice Mccarthy. 19.497; Parson Tbott, 11.872; Annie Riley Hale. 7,578; total 500.369.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
INQUIRY TREND UPWARD, LOCAL
 CHAMBER HEARS
Interest in Juneau Throughout Country
 Shows Increase

Each year interest in Juneau and vicinity exhibited by other parts of the country shows a healthy growth, the Chamber of Commerce was told today by its secretary, c. HI. Walnisley This is evil denced by the increase every year in the inquiries that are received by the Chamber
 During the entire year of 1881, there were 1.732 inquiries received. Up to date this year, the total re- ceived murdered 1,755, or more than for all Of last year, he said.
 Many From Sportsmen
 The increase in requests from sportsmen for information on Eunting and fishing opportunities here was one of the most notable for this year. Many letters were received from teachers and pupils Of schools from all parts of the United States. Among the busi- ness inquiries have come requests for data on Alaska products anc in some instances these have let to new business. One such was ar inquiry sometime ago from Soutf American firm that was referred to salmcE canners and resulted ir the sale of that product for the first time in that particular To- cality.
 One of the inquiries, of 34 re- ceived last week, was from thu French trade commissioner, locat. ed at San Francisco. asking fol information about commodities produced by Alaskan industrie: that might be sold in France.
 College Staff Guests
 The teacliing staff of the new f lv established Juneau Business Col lege, Gnchlding Charles l. Ander- son, /Manager; Miss Iris M. Chen | x1n<~1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
PRESIDENT IS CONDEMNED IN
 USE OF FORCE
Calling Out Army Against Bonus Marchers Grim
 inally Brutal E
FOREIGN WAR VETS
 ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Complete Evacuation of Of. ficial Washington
 in November

SACRAMENTO, Gal, Sept. 1.-- President Hoover's use of the Army to evacuate bonus marchers and their families from Washington, D. C., is condemned in q resolution adopted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the national encampment. The resolution concluded with the following:
 Whereas, the Veterans strongest weapon of defense is the ballot, ss*A
 There fore, be 1t resolved, that this Encampment makes solemn protest against the un- necessary use of the Army, and in order that the public may become aware of the Organiza- tion's attitude, that posts pos sessing clubhouses are urged to mount sandbags and post a @ military guard from now until J November so the Washington [ evacuation begun in July may be fully completed by Novem- ber."
 Joseph Carl Thompson, of New York, introduced the resolution and explained the latter part was meant to include officials responsible for the July action.
 Adopted Unanimously
 The convention adopted the reso- lution by unanimous exclamation and this was followed by noisy demonstration of appoval.
 The resolution read further:
 "As soon as Congress adjourned, the President summoned the Unit ed States Army to rout the maim- ed, pitiful and inoffensive crowd of ragged, unarmed bonuseers."
 Army's Use Protested
 The resolution protested to the Army's use and said
 "charging cavalry, with drawn sabres, fixed bayonets, with
 guns loaded, was ready to
 shoot; tanks, whose the United
 States would prohibit in times
 of war, were sent against men
 with no arms, men loyal to the United States; men, w0m- en and children weakened by hunger and unemployment" This action was characterized as unnecessary, criminally brutal, un- called for and morally indefensible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
FORD HOvEY
 IS SELECTED ! FOR BIG JOB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 = Ford Hovey, of Omaha, has been ap- pointed head of the Agricultural Credit Organization of the Recon struction Finance Corporation.
 Hovey has arrived here.
 The announcement of the ap- pointment was made by Wilson Mccarthy, Director, who has been handling the agricultural work.
 Hovey for many years has been connected with the Stock Yards National Bank at Omaha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Made Business by Advertising in
 Present Crisis

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. l. Tn times of depression ad- vertise," J. Jordan, of San Francisco, told members in con- vention Lere of the Pacific Coast Gas Association.
 Jordan told how his cOm- pany had increased it's adver- Using this year with the result it's sales quota had not only been met, but had been ex- ceeded. He said he favored newspapers as advertising med ia for their intimacy and their advantage as a buyers guide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
FOUR PLIERS
 OF U. s. ARMY
 KILLED, CRASH

COLON, Canal Zone, Sept. 1.- Four United States Army fliers were killed today when plane crashed in the water near the fleet air base here.
 The dead are J. H. Schnitzlein, pilot; w. F. Manthorn, chief radio operator; D. R. Glaze and c. Bu- gonina.
 The motor failed as Schnitzlein manipulated fer a landing and went into a nose dive into 10 feet of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Young Alaska Returns to
 School Tuesday; More than :, 10000 WiU Be Enrolled

Next Tuesday morning Young Alaska by the thousands, white Indian, Eskimo and other races B., well as mixed bloods, will march back 70 school after a three months vacation. From Hyder to Point Barrow. they will bundle up their text books and re-enrol for another year of progress on the road to education.
 And i.l the Territory, in striking contrast to virtually every other section of the country and prob ably the world, they will go back to work under normal educational conditions; to schools that have not been curtailed in either dura- ton or scope of curricula; tc teachers whose salaries lave not been reduced; and whose pay is forthcoming at the end of every month.
 The Thousand Pupils
 School days are back again for some 10,6O0 pupils who will enroll in the Territorial Public School System and the Government schools under the direction of the Alaska Division of the Indian Service The two combined operate 104 schools, mostly day schools, with few boarding institutions under the Indian Service. The teaching staffs of 10th number 500 in- structors.
 To defray all of the costs of the two systems will require mort than $1, ,l50 GOO for the ensuing nine months. Part of this comes from municipal treasuries. part iron Territorial appropriations and par from the Federal treasury. Onl, funds for the Indian Service schools come from the last source
 Territorial System
 The Territorial school systen has three classes of institution numbering altogether 90. Ther' are IT sc municipalities or incor porated districts which derive iron 70 to 30 Der cent of their revenues from the Territory and the res locally. There are 84 rural schools and nine special schools, the ex' penses Of which are defrayed en- tirely by .he Territory In tht institutions of the first class there are employed 168 teachers and the enrolment estimated on the basii of those of previous years is plac- ed at $500. In the GA rural schools and nine special schools i 90 instructors will be engaged in teaching approximately 1920 pu- pils, making the total pupil en- rolment O. the Territorial system 5,820.
 Economies Are Affected Economies effected during the past school year in the rural schools reduced the average per l capita co5s slightly more than $lo, and a similar reduction will be made this gear, according to w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Educa- tion. There were material reduc- tions in most of the city schools, he said, but the average reduc- tion has not been computed yet. "Regula~ terms will be main- tained in all schools. MT. Keller said. Teachers salaries have been maintained. except in few iso, lated cases in the city schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Retort in Cannery
 Explodes, Man Killed

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 1.- Victor Smith, aged "A years. can nery employee at Klawock, was killed Monday when a retort ex- ploded. Two children, walking on the street in front of the cannery, were injured.
 Smiths body has been brought here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
TWO MILLION
 DOLLAR FIRE

KANAK, Utah, Sept. 1.&1re destroyed the Union Pacific hdge on the north rim of the Grand Canyon. Arizona, early today. win a loss estimated at $2,0oo, ,0oo.
 The flames spread to cahlns 1111 the srea.sr part of these Wero 1 burned to ashes.
 The fire started in the TT of the lodge while hreo1k1 being urcpared.
 There were so ex1qr1 lodge but none Weze k |uled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
JAHNCKE GIVES GREAT PRAISE
 TO EXECUTIVE

WILLIAMS GROVE, Penn, Sept. 1.-Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of Navy, maintained in a speech here, that President Hoover has preserved the United States from political and economic perils, and social disorders without con sideration of the political advan- tage.
 "He has given the country a program for relief of distress and for economic rehabilitation without equal in the annals of this coun- try. The effect is now being ap- parent. We are each day drawing nearer full resumption of busi- ness, commercial and agriculture activities throughout the land"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Currency Comptroller
 Asks to Be Relieved

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-J. ". Dole, Comptroller of Currency, has requested President Hoover t0 re. lieye him of his duties as soon as 1t is conveniently pos@ois
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
MAN JAILED ssrH TIME

PLATTsBURG. N. r.. Sept. 1.- George Danforth, 35 years old. was confined in jail today-the sixty-sixth time in the past seven teen years Danforth, painter, will be set to work ''prettying" up the tails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Barbara Stanwyck
 Adopts Baby Boy

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept l. Barbara Stanwyck and Frank Fay of the films announced that they have adopted 6-month-old boy and named him Dion Fay. The Pays have no children of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
MELLON OFF
 FOR LONDON

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Ambassa- dor Andrew w. Mellon has sailed for London to resume his duties. He denied he had seen or con- ferred with Montague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England regarding war debts or loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
RALLY
 TODAY; ISSUES
 MAkEkDllNo
Rails Generally Higher with Merger Gossip-Bulls
 Are in Control

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Stock Market simmered down to quiet professional trading today but the bulls easily dominated the situa- ton.
 Selling lessened after the first hour and. a number of shares ral- lied from one to four points.
 Rails generally were higher. Un- ion Pacific, Pennsylvania, Santa Fe were up two points.
 Westinghouse rose two points.
 A gain of one point or so ap- peared for United States Steel American Telep h one and Tele- graph, International Harvester and United Aircraft.
 Losses of some of the leaders were quickly erased.
 Copper continued firm with stock steady.
 Market activity in Eastern rails was accompanied by gossip regard ing completion of the merger of the bigger lines. In some quarters fairly well informed, the view was expressed that the gossip is toe optimistic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is II, American Can 56A, Anaconda 1874, Bethlehem Steel 12A, Curtiss-W Wright 2B, Fox Films 5A, General Motors 155s, In- ternational Harvester 30A, Kenne- colt 15A, Packard Motors 4, United States Steel 46%, Armour B IA, Colorado Fuel and Iron 12, Chrys- Ter l6A, Standard Brands 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

MRS. WAIMsLEY RETURNING
 Mrs. George H. Walmsley and son are aboard the Queen for Juneau after spending several weeks visiting iu Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

.tcontinued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

{ f(Continued on Page seyeW
Evening star., 1932-09-15
STOCKS IN RALLY
. AS MARKET CLOSES
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NTOCG
Leading Issues Show Better
Tone After Day of
lrreguIarity.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 15-Stock
Exchange prices closed higher today
after earlier rapid and nervous changes
OF trend. The market made its best
prices in the last hour and left of
around the best.
In general, the movement in COM
modities paralleled that in securities.
Grains were weaken the morning. with
September corn selling at one time at
the lowest since 1898. but at the close
the quotation showed a net gain. as
did that for wheat. Cotton was down
IN the late afternoon, but we'll above the
worst
Probably the Iast-hour recovery in
stocks was due in large measure to
short covering, helped along by re-
neWal of the report that Mr.. Roosevelt
in his present campaign tour would take
helpful position toward the railroads
and the public utilities The Street had
that report yesterday but the market
then did not take it seriously.
Among the leaders on the rise were
American Telephone. United States
Steel, Southern Pacific, Consolidated
Gas and Allied Chemical.
The market opened higher under an
accumulation of overnight buying orders,
presumably from spectators who had
missed the main advance. That phase
lasted less than half an hour. when
liquidation was resumed on a large
scale, the ticker fell behind business on
the floor and prices for the leaders
made new low figures for this down.
ward movement. This in turn was sue
ceeded by another recovery in which all
OF these new losses were erased and ad-
vances on the day recorded. so that at
noon the market was about at yester-
days closing level.
Opinion as to the outlook was as con-
fused and conflicting as the market
itself. The best that could be said was
that there had been a genuine business
recovery in certain lines, insufficient
perhaps to warrant even the present
level OF prices for stocks, but encouraging
to trade. Those who held this view,
and they included some important and
stocks on reactions.
On the other hand a market factor
was the difficulties of margin specula-
tors who had bought too enthusiastically
on the Midsummer rise. Not few OF
these were called on to supply more cash
by their brokers this morning and not
a few chose to iquidate instead. This
was particularly true of the traders in
the very low-priced issues, some of
which have had sweeping downward re-
actions. Take Montgomery Ward for
example. A week ago it was selling
above Is and today it was quoted around
10, drop of 33 l-3 per cent.
Politics did not cut as large a figure
today. Great interest was taken in
the soldiers bonus controversy and in
the Democratic presidential candidates
plans for farm relief, but neither topic
affected prices for stocks 1t was dif-
ferent with the commodity situation.
Advance or decline in wheat had an
immediate result on the share list and
close watch was kept on the bond mar
ket.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

erations Of company have been in
creased substantially; in August pay
roll numbered $500 employees, the lar
gest number of any month this year.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Alabama Great Western Railroad July
net loss totaled $66,632 VS.. net income
S34 900; seven months net loss SAT-. .426
VS.. net income S170,2
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pa
cific Railroad-Executive Committee has
declared no interest to be due and pay
able October 1 on convertible ADJUST
ment mortgage per cent bonds.
National Railways of Mexico gross
revenues, seven months ended July 81,
of 1876 per cent; earnings after ex-
penses off COL per cent.
New York Central Railroad reported
planning to acquire working control Of
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road through exchange of securities.
Southern Railway July ret loss was
$1,732,363 VS.. net loss $41t365; seven
months net loss was $8,62s. .o85 VS.. net
loss $3,214,761.
Retail Trade.
Bickford's Inc, declared quarterly
dividend of 20 cents; paid Is cents on
July /.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING RGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. September 15.-Follow-
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Aircraft.
Irving Air Chute Co.-Declared quar-
terly dividend of 10 cents on common
stock payable october Q; on April 2
paid 10 cents a share; at June meeting
directors deferred action on July pay
ment.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines.
Portland Cement production in August
totaled 7835,00O barrels; shipments
from mills numbered 10,968,000 barrels
and stocks at end of the month totaled
1879, 900 barrels. or 203 per cent under
year ago, according to Commerce De-
partment.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
International Agricultural Corporation
Deficit, year ended June &c, $847,7
VS.. net income, $56,324.
United Dyewood Corporation-Deficit,
6 months ended June 80, $105,722 VS..
net income, $77,165.
Investment Trusts.
National Bond & Share-Net asset
value as of August 81, on 1877, 700 shares
of stock then outstanding was $37.05.
Leather and Shoes.
Endicott johnson Corporation - Or
ders received in past few weeks showed
an increase of about 40 per cent over
volume received in July and early Au-
gust.
Machinery.
Babcock g. Wilcox Co. obtained L.
100000 pound alloy tube contract from
Sinclair Refining Co.
Oil.
Columbia Oil & Gasoline net income,
IL months ended June 80, S808,055 VS..
$1,166, ,220.
Miscellaneous. -
Continental Can Co, Inc.-Plaut op-
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Buyers More Cautious.

NEW YORK, September Is (SpeclaD.
Buyers of stocks will be more cautious
after the experience of the last few days.
They will not follow up pool operations
as innocently as they have been doing
and will analyzf values rather than be
manipulators. In every way the mar
ket has been placed in q more healthy
condition by the reaction and is likely
to move more sedately in the next few
weeks,
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Petition in Bankruptcy.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe-
ciaD William H. Thies, heating con-
tractor, located at Silver Spring, Md,
has filed a petition in the United States
District Court asking to be adjudicated
a bankrupt. The petitioner has $10,-
O7789 assets and $17,147.09 liabilities.
Jessica r. Thies of Silver Spring,
Md, also filed a similar petition in the
same court. The petitioner has $3.50 83
assets and $1O,420.64 liabilities.
Orders were signed adjudicating both
bankrupts and referring the case to
Holden S. FELTON,, referee.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September Is P).-The
money market was unaffected by the
midmonth fiscal operations of the
United States Treasury and rates con-
tinued unchanged. Call money on the
Stock Exchange held over at per cent
and rates were the same in prime COM
mercial paper and time money Call
funds in the outside market continued
on offer at H. per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

ChapCer, at a Spe-
cial meeting held
last evening at the
Willard. Many spe-
cial prizes were
also presented by
the chapter presl-
dent, Richard A.
Norris.
DR.. George L.
Farnham, a Wash
ington clergyman,
who is also in
structor in public
speaking at the in
stitute, made a
stirring speech in
which he stressed
the value of spe-
cial educational
Evening star., 1932-09-15
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for September 13
were $8,006, ,46807: expenditures, s12.-
577,418.06; balance, $263, ,464, ,208 "A.
Customs duties for IS days of September
were $9,439, 1885.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchanxa
1880 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. L 900 600
1870 Pm. 2.400000 2:10 Pm 100000
Dividend rates above are
based the latest quarterly hafyear
trading than
PAYABLE cash
Paid last resula. Plus Payable
in x EX-diV
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September Is R
lNoonl Silver futures barely steady.
Sales 875,0O0 ounces.
September, 1886 bid; October. 28. IS
bid: December. 2915-2925; January.
1925 bid; March, 2945 bid.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
BANKING INSTITUTE
HON0RS GRADUATES
'Thirty-Nine Are Awarded
Certificates for Compile
ton of Courses.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Thirty-nine young Washington bank
ers were, awarded certificates for work
completed last June in the American
Institute of Banking by Washington