davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
STROKE
 Is FATAL ID PETER
 ANDERSON, SEWARD

Death followed close upon para lytic stroke which attacked Peter Pistol" Anderson, 30 years of age, Sunday afternoon in his cabin and at 11:30 o'clock this morning the fine oldtimer was called to his Maker.
 MT. Anderson had just returned, two weeks ago, from a four months visit to relatives in Los Angeles and apparently was feeling better than he had in years past. The trip South had made him very happy and he had planned to make sim liar trips each year; also one to his sister in Sweden Of late years he acted as fish warden for the Bu- reau of Fisheries.
 Born in Sweden, November 1851, MT Anderson came to Alaska in 1885, spending those first early years fishing in Westward areas. His residency in Seward dates back many years and in Alaska, AT years.
 He was an esteemed member of Seward Igloo Mo- g, Pioneers of AL aska, and though early for an nouncement as to funeral arrange ments, services and interment will probably take place under this Order.
 A number of lodge members and other friends were at his bedside when he passed away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
A|RMAN BARNH|lL HERE
 FOR OVERNIGHT STAY

The birdman who arrived in Seward Monday afternoon was Stewards own pride and joy, Pilot Barnhill, of Barnhill & McGee Air ways, who arrived from Anchorage with Wm. Barber, graduate of An chorage high school.
 Barnhill expected to take off to- day on the return flight to An
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

Scratch pads, various sizes, 15c per pound. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
INCREASES NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. B. Legislation increasing the rate to be paid on incomes will go into effect March IS, 1933, according to an announcement made in Con- greSs Mondy. The sales tax, it is declared, will be in effect before that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
ADMIRAL EVANS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Mar 8. (P-The SS Admiral Evans sailed at 10 a. m., carrying 88 passengers, nine of whom are booked for Seward as follows: Chas. Devlin, A. Wabben- horst, c. E. Otto, Dewey Holcamb, Mr. and Mrs. w. Wilson, Jr., and baby, Geo. E. Harris and B. R Hub bard, 5. J.; there were also eight steerage for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
FORCED FROM RARRICADE

FREDERICK, Colo, Mar 8-A tear gas bomb attack laid down by a posse of peace officers forced Tom Kardis, a coal miner, from a house in which he had barricaded himself here after running amuck and shooting his landlady, Mrs. Wm. Thompson She is expected to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
A TALL PRISONER

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8.-Ordin- arily this city provides beds for it's jail prisoners, but William Til- ley, unable to pay $7 speeding fine, sleeps in the jail corridor be- cause the city doesn't have bed seven feet long-hiS height.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
Hsorigan Nets at ,. L. Gfaef's.

Beautiful Towering hyacinthS now on sale at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

chorage, providing the SS North western arrived in time.
 Barnhill plans to have a third Stinson- n-Detroiter plane equipped with pontoons here next month; this plane will be stationed here permanently.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
DANES KING RETRENCHES

COPENHAGEN, Mar. '. (R-King Christian, who hitherto has gone to the French Riviera each winter remained home this year because of economic conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

News of the death in Arcadia, Calif., January 27, of Charles. A. Lander, former Farbanksan, was received by Mrs George c. Moody of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as well as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
NUDISM CROWS
AS U. S. FAD,
SAYS new BOOK
'0Id Barriers of Moral
Prejudice Lowered
Assert Authors.
BY III. ALLEN SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 8.--The prac-
tice of organized nudism is spread
ing rapidly in the United States as
old barriers Of moral prejudice are
lowered, according to Frances and
Mason Merrill, writing in a book
called "Nudism Comes to America, -
published today by Alfred A. Nopf.
New York state, and especially
New York City, harbors the most
nudists, with New Jersey second.
California is third; Connecticut,
fourth; Massachusetts,, fifth, and
Illinois, sixth, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill.
There is no accounting for the
fact" they write, that more of our
nudists are in Boston that in Los
Angeles or San Francisco, or indeed
than are in Chicago. The American
nudist may speak with nasal
twang, a consonantless drawl, or a
harsh burr"
The oldest and largest nudist
club, the authors say, is the Ameri-
can League for Physical Culture of
New York, organized in 1929. 1t
has a membership of nearly 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

men and women with a waiting list
of nearly 100 more.
This group maintains a gym1a-
SUM in Manhattan where, during
the winter months, its members
meet several times week to dis
card their clothing and engage in
calisthenics, games and swimming.
In the summer the leagues ac-
tivitieS are centered at a farm in
northern New Jersey.
There are hundreds Of smaller
groups, the authors write, and one
of these, in the West Seventies Of
New York, is typical These nu-
dists include four families, who oc-
cupy penthouses atop a large apart
ment building. thereby having ex-
elusive use of the roof. The adults
as well as the children "go starko"
all the time they are at home.
"a much more rudimentary but
commoner form of nudism in
America today" the book states, "is
growing practlce on Lne part OF
families privately. OF late years a
rapidly increasing number of par
ents have made complete nakednesS
habit with their children, in the
privacy of their homes, not so
much on account of the physical
benefits as on account of the edu-
cational effect upon their offspring.
Modern, progressive educational
theory demands a greater frankness
thar formerly in all matters relat-
ing to sex, and many psychologists
have pointed out the value Of un-
embarrassed nudity on the part of
parents as a means of saving their
children from prurient-minded
curiosity and shame regarding the
human body"
The authors have made a survey
of nudists, selecting 200 men and
women who practice it in an effort
to determine who are the nudists?"
Of these 200, seven are Canadians
and the other 1913 reside in twenty
one different states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

others we're hurt, Ed Lieper, %, of
442 Harvard place, was arrested
Thursday by police and is held I'M
der high bond.
Police believed the auto driven
by Lieper was the one which
swerved to the wrong side of the
road, striking an approaching car
and resulting in the death of John
E. Marshall. Is, of 921 East Twenty
ninth street.
The car in which Marshall was
riding, driven by John Gavin. Is.
of 2406 Bellefontaine street, over
turned several times in a traction
right of way. Gavin and William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Mckinney, II, Of 1887 Cornell ave-
nue., were injured. Both are in hos
pitfalls.
Lieper was arrested after police
received information that he was
seen in Cumberland shortly after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
HOOVER Gets
8 new CARS AT
WHITE HOUSE
Splck, Span Late Models
Exchanged Without Cost
to u. S.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April s.-The
annual spring shipment of new
limousines for the White House ar
rived this week on the heels of the
residents appeal to the country to
buy automobiles.
Spick and span, these last-minute
models with the White House crest
on their doors have frightened up
the atmosphere around the old
mansion.
Ihey were exchanged for the old
models at no cost to the govern
ment. The motor car manufacturers
themselves replace the White House
fleet every year.
Nine motor cars regularly are
assigned to the White House. Each
Is operated under contract with the
company that makes the machine.
The government pays so much
year--the amount was not divulged
for the use of the car.
None of the machines is owned
by the White House." member of
Ine presidential Secretariat said.
They are replaced each spring, and
the White House does not buy
them"
The makes assigned to the use of
President and Mrs. Hoover and
others at the White House include,
Pierce Arrows, Lincoln and Cadillacs.
One is assigned to each of the
Presidents three secretaries. The
President has one, Mrs. Hoover has
one, and the others are guest cars"
In addition, there are two trucks
used for various purposes.
The eleven chauffeurs are paid for
out Of the transportation fund.
The motor car companies
themselves favor the annual ex-
change" an attache said. "They do
not want last-year's model of their
machine to be seen in use by the
President or bearing the White
House official crest. It works out
satisfactorily and economically all
around"
DnIoVaG tNor d. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
MINE BOYS HURT OFTEN

One oil Every Seven in PennsyI-
vania Suffered Accidents in Year.
BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 8. -
One in every seven boys employed
in Pennsylvania mines suffered
some form of accidental injury
within a one-year period, a child
labor survey of the state depart
ment Of labor and industry showed.
Within the period, five boys I'M
der II were killed and eleven were
permanently disabled.
The survey showed $500 boys
employed in mining and 730 of
them suffering injuries of some
nature within the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
NAB MAN FOR
FATAL CRASH
Cops Blame Ed Lieper for
Cumberland Collision.

Suspected of being the driver re-
sponsible for an auto crash near
Cumberland Sunday night when one
youth was injured fatally and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
APRIL s, 1927.

the accident. witnesses identified
Lieper's car by red radiator shell,
police said. One fender had been
denied. Lieper is said to have
stated he struck a telephone pole
while driving to Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Poland has road program call
ing for construction of 2,4OO miles
at cost of $45,000,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Auk Bay cabin, furn- ished; fireplace Price $2500O. Ed Blake Phone 220l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
HOLMES ASHES ARRIVE ON W AY
 TO M'kINLEY
I Prince Robert Will Be Back Here Tonight on
 Return South

More than 30 years ago young man ventured north in search of fortune. The wealth he toiled for here eluded him. He gained it in generous measure elsewhere. But when his life was made easy by riches, his most pleasant recollec- tions were of days of self-denial in Alaska. He often longed to come back. He has-in death.
 The ashes of w. H. Holmes, popu- larly known os Doc" because he was pharmacist, were aboard the steamship Prince Robert, which arrived in Juneau las night from Vancouver, B. c. They were taken off the vessel this forenoon al Skagway, where he disembarked Tn the early rush to Dawson. They wil go by way of the White Pass and Whitehorse to the Klondike the route that he travelled there.
 Destined For Interior
 They will continue down the Yukon until the Tanana is reached and then be carried up that stream to Fairbanks where he stampeded as it rose in glory when Nome began to fade. They will be lifted il! an airplane above Mount Mo Kinley, to be scattered at last upon the summit of the lofty pin nacle that he viewed in unforget- able awe and wonder when he pros pected in the Interior.
 The ashes of MT. Holmes are in care of his brother, Walter Holmes, a lawyer of Amerilla, Tex. At the conclusion of the mission to Mount Mckinley, Walter Holmes plans to fly from Fairbanks to Nome, where w. H. Holmes conducted a drug store for several years. Walter Holmes will return to the states from Nome by steamship to Seattle.
 To View Mining Ground
 Among other passengers on the Prince Robert was Dr. J. T. Mandy, mining engineer with headquarters in Prince Rupert. He will make an investigation tour of the Altin District and then will return to Skagway and go to Haines to travel by trail from there to min ing ground in Canadian Territory north of Haines.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred 0. Blanchard were a honeymoon couple aboard the vessel They will visit in Skag- way. MT. Blanchard, who lives in Moscow, Ida, is the son of William Blanchard, auditor of the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 Almost all the Prince Roberts passengers are round-trip tourists. One passenger was booked for Juneau, Edward M May.
 The vessel will be back here to- night on her return to Vancouver.
 Capt. H. Nedden is master of the ship. J. A. Crawford is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
QUEEN ARRIVES SATURDAY; BACK
 ON WEDN ESDAY
Nearly All of Vessels Pas sengers Are Round
 Trip Tourists

On a Southeast Alaska excursion voyage, the steamship Queen ar rived in Juneau last night from Seattle. After stay here of a few hours she left for Haines and Skagway She will return to his port early Wednesday forenoon, and then will sail on her homebound trip to Puget Sound by way of Sitka.
 The vessel brought some freight for Juneau, and after leaving the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's local wharf for Skagway, she shifted to Douglas and re- mained there an hour and a half discharging cargo.
 All except a few of the ships passengers were round-trip tourists. She disembarked three persons at Juneau. They were Mrs. Claude Morrison, N. Lester Troast and son.
 Persons who embarked at Juneau for Lynn Canal ports were:
 For Haines-L. M. Carrigan, E, Cunningham.
 For Skagway-Mrs K. Andrews, Ethel Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

6 Aleutian scheduled to arrive Q at 4::30 a. m. tomorrow. . Q Princess Alice due late to- . . morrow or evening. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July 25, at 9 Q . a. m.
 . Prince George scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July . o g at 10 D. m. . c Northwestern scheduled to . . sail from Seattle July 26 . 0 at g a. m . o Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July . . 27 at g p. m. . . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . Q sail from Seattle July 28 at c 0 p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August at g p. m. .
 . Prince Rupert scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver Aug . . ust 1 at 10 D. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August l at mid . . night. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August at a. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound . . at 9 o'clock tonight. . Prince Robert duled d [ Q south at midnight tonight. . Princess Charlotte scheduled [ . to arrive at a. m. tomor- [ . row and sails south hours [ . later. . Adviral Evans sche du d . south at a. m. Wednes- ( . day.
 0 Queen scheduled south Wed-
 nesday morning. |
 . Admiral Watson scheduled
 south5ound August 4. 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.
 sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
PIER SIDESW|PED BY WATSON AND
 } FILING BROKEN
l5 Passengers Come and IA Co on Seattle-to-
 Seward Vessel

Persons We're were gathered on the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Company Saturday evening to wit ness the arrival of the Admiral Watson experienced somewhat of a thrill when the vessel, as it come alongside, sideswiped the dock, breaking three piling, smash ing a bulkhead and jarring the whole pier A chief contributor factor to the accident was strong tide.
 Among round-trip passengers on the ship, which was bound from Seattle to Kodiak and Seward, were sixteen students from the Univer- sity of Oregon. They were in charge of Prof. Louis Henderson and Dr. Warren D. Smith.
 15 In and IA Out
 The Admiral Watson disembark- ed at Juneau Is passengers from the south, took away from this port IA for the Westward.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Saunders, Walter Schultz, E. Cunningham, J. w. Moore
 From Southeast Alaska ports MT. and Mrs. Donald Armour, Mil ne Armour, Mrs. James Primevera, Beatrice Primevera, Charles F. Seeyle, w. w. Spencer, w. Ger wals, L. Daughling, Charles Will Hams.
 Outgoing Passenger List
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Yakutat = Helen Bremmer, Annie Williams, Jessie Joseph, F. S. Betts, Robert Rossiter, L. M Berlin, William R. Vranaeke, Wins ton Spenser.
 For Seward-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, James Moore, Edwin Moore, Charles Moore, F B. Childs.
 The Watsons skipper is Capt. Einar Thomsen. Her purser is H. J. Dix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

FOR SALE-3-room modern house, garage; large attic. Price, $2,85O; terms. NJ. J. Musser, 11th and D. Phone 148.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
BUCHANAN BOYS TOTAL 16; COME ON CHARLOTTE
Princess Boat Will Be Back Tomorrow Morning
 on Way South

Sixteen Buchanan boys from Michigan, accompanied by George Buchanan himself, and eleven members of a Gillespie, Kinports and Beard touring earty from At lantic seaboard states, directed by c. E. Mckinney, Jr., were among the passengers on the steamship Princess Charlotte, Capt. c. C. Sainty and Purser A. H. Bird which called at Juneau late Sat urday enroute from Vancouver, B. C.. to Skagway The vessel arrived at in the evening and departed at II at night.
 For several years a party of boys has been brought to Alaska every summer by Mir. Buchanan, Detroit millionaire. Any youth is eligible for the trip who earns half of it's expense. MT. Buchanan pays the other half
 Advance Made to Some
 If some lads, desirious of making the journey have not earned their half of the cost, MT Buchanan makes advances to them and the youths pay him back from profits they realize on the sale of pencils and other articles during the trip.
 The boys on the Princess Char lotte will disembark from the. ves- sci at Skagway to go to Atlin. They will return to Skagway in time to catch the steamship Plin- cess Alice, scheduled to sail south from there late this. week.
 Visit Places of Interest
 While the Charlotte was in port, the Buchanan boys visited the AL aska Museum and other places of interest in the city.
 A lad, Il years old, who saved his brother from drowning, and a 17-year-old naturalist are two out standing figures of the Buchanan group
 Samuel Claire, Jr., of Detroit, is the boy who saved his younger brother from drowning. The latter fell through the ice near a dead fall and without hesitating, al- though he cannot swim, Samuel plunged in under the ice and pull ed his brother out.
 First Aid Saved Life
 Quick first aid work rekindled the spark of life Young Claire was given two gold medals of hero ism for the deed. He earned his share of the money for the pres ent trip by moving lawns. peddling pencils and papers, doing odd jobs in the summer time and shoveling snow in the winter time He is of slight build and looks rather delicate but declares that he is 'toughened' for work
 Stuffs Birds and Animals
 Malcolm J. Creamy, also from Detroit, earned his fare by making collections of bird life and flora and preparing and stuffing ani- mals. He said he is specializing in geology and also wants to be- come naturalist.
 The Gillespie, Kinsports and Beard party was composed of res ioents of New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts.
 The Princess Charlotte will be back in Juneau early tomorrow morning on her return voyage to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle, excellent condition. s15. Inquire C-20l2, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Baby automobiles were featured at this years Witwatersrand Ag- ricultural Show in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
ISLANDERS TO PLAY
 CARDINALS TONIGHT

Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the Doug las Islanders will take on the Ju- neau Cardinals for a baseball game at Douglas. The Cardinals won the first game by five runs and if they win tonight they will play the De- Molays. The players will meet at Femmer's Dock at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Geography books and atlases in Holland are being changed to show the change since the Ryder Zee was cut off from the North Sea and rechristened Ysel Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
FOX RENT

FOR RENT - 7-room unfurnlsned house. Inquire B op Apart fnents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
ONE HALIBUT BOAT
 ONLY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 25.-The schoon- CT Vansee arrived today from the western halibut banks with 35,00O pounds of fish and sold the catch for and 6as cents pound.
 There were no other arrivals today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
RObs Friend, Steals
Auto But Is Soon
Caught by Officers
George Reynolds Adds TO Fridays
Excitement by Bold Act That Soon
Ends In Disaster For Him.

Excitement ran high in Libby Fri
day. One bank robbery a day was ap.
parently not enough so one, Georg,
Reynolds, added his little bit 10 Tho
days entertainment by robbing ]. v
Collier, a recent conner here, and at
tempting to make a getaway in Col
lier's car. Reynolds, however, wa.
caught before hes had driven man,
miles and is now in the county iail
awaiting trial.
The two actors in this drama tell
different stories. According to Golfers
version, he has known Reynolds for
number of years and recently picked
him up in Colfax, Wash, deciding to
bring him to Libby to spend the win
ter with Collier. After making a few
purchases in town, they drove to a
ranch recently bought by Collier, the
old Burrell ranch at the top of Trainor
hill. Arriving there Collier stepped out
to get pail of water and returning
to the house found Reynolds in pos
session of one of Golfers guns, who
held him up with il, a 3O:4O Krag. Col
lier says Reynolds then robbed him of
S485, some clothing, three guns and his
car, an old Buick six Reynolds then
started back toward Troy. This hap
pened about 7:30 o'clock Friday eve
ming. Collier made his way to town
and reported the holdup to the sher-
if. Four border patrol men happened
to be in town that day Learning Of
this crime and getting trace of the
fleeing robber, they took after him
and caught him at Mahoney Springs.
Reynolds story is considerably diff
ferent He says when he arrived at the
ranch with Collier he concluded he
could not remain as his health was
poor and he needed medical attention
He says he requested Collier to give
him small sum to get him back TO
Spokane, but an alteration followed.
Finally he admits he held up Collier
but says all he took in money was
$500. That was all that was found
on his person when he was caught. He
admits he made mistake, says he will
plead guilty, and will take his rap