davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

 HEIRESS TO
 MARRY AGAIN

ROSLYN, L. T., Nov. 26.-Natalie Guggenheifm, who had her nuptials with Tom German, a freight ag- ent,s son annulled on the ground that theirs was a kissless eiope- ment, is to marry a prominent lawyers son.
 Announcement of the engage ment by MT. and Mrs. Edmond A. Guggenheim at the copper kings Roslyn estate, names Robert fStudin as the prospective bride groom tor the daughter.
 Studin, a son of Attorney Charles E. Studin, makes his home with his mother on New York's Park Avenue. He is graduate of the Kelvin school, but has not chosen a business or professional career.
 The Guggenheims frowned from the beginning, on the romance of Natalia and young German, who met the 11eiress in his capacity as a rising young real estate ag- ent on Long Island The marriage took place in 1929 and the annul- nient in 1930 after Mrs. German had been taken abroad by her par efts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
PREvIEW A. M. TONIGHT NO GREATER LOVE
ACTION RULING '. MINISTER FROM
 AIR SUSTAINED
Refusal to Renew Rev Shuler's Station Li- C
 cense Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. - The peals has sustained the Federal Radio Commissions ruling remov- ing Rev. Robert P. Shuler, of Los Angeles, Cal, from the air.
 The Commission denied a re- newal of the license for station KGEL ruling it had been used to attack a religious organization and members thereof, thus serving to promote religious strife and sntagonism."
 Sensational. Statements
 The Court of Appeals said some- things the Commission considered ia denying a renewal of the license included the outspoken statements of the minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church in using the station to attack the Roman Cath olic Church and broadcasts were sensational rather than instruc- tive. In two instances, the Rev Shuler was convicted of attempt ing, in radio talks, to obstruct the orderly administration of public Justice"
 The Rev. Shuler was a candi- date for the U. s. Senate in the recent election in California run ming as a prohibitionist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
E N GLAND SAVES
 H U CE SU MS BY DEBT REvISIONS
Financial Bogs Esc p e d During Recent Months
 by Five Steps
(Ccntlnueo rum Page One)

bonds were issued at par and these l two together will provide funds to deal with maturities December |, and February 1.
 | The result is that the treasury has made a clean slate for more than a year of all maturities. These maturing bonds, moreover, have been drawing AS and per cent interest.
 The conversion campaign started in the middle of March when holders of $406, 100000 of AZ per cent treasury bonds maturing in the next month were invited to ex- change their holding into either Az per cent conversion loan or 4 per cent consolidated loan.
 Negative Votes Bring Cash
 A second step was taken at the end of April by the tender of 3 per cent treasury bonds, of which $385, 900 GOO were sold.
 The third operation was the great war loan conversion, per cent loan for s7,297 300 900 for which conversion was offered in the form Of a 3ts per cent loan. There was non-assent to the amount of $577,- 800, ,00O, the holders of which will receive their cash December 1.
 Besides the benefits to the ex- 1 chequer, the effect of the conver- sion operations as seen in financial circles has been to enable other countries. particularly the domin- ions, to convert relatively dear loans into cheaper ones. A gain in the same way for municipalities is claimed whereas, to industry, old capital has been, or may be, re- newed on better terms and fresh capital may be raised more cheap ly.
 II The effect, it is seen, is to bring downward adjustments which will have general Tightening effect on the burden of the debtor. II Have Boomerang Effect II British analysts of the conversion operations, while conceding them to be triumph for British finance point out that they may entail more economies as they lead to a reduction in tax receipts. \ The actual savings to the exche- quer have not been estimated. It lis understood that the $133, 3,000. DOC gross saving will not he a net saving, since the state will nc longer receive income tax and surtax from that sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have rrescribed cIeosotc in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how. dangerous itist to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal ele- lncnss, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lad to serious trouble. M
 Creomulsion is powerful in the freaf.' inent of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take-
 Your own druggist guarantees Creo- mulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomul- sion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Crco- mulsion on hand for instant use. (ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
MATADORS HELP BAR I HEEL MESS IN LAST FLIGHT
Drama of War Birds to Be Shown Last Times To- 4
 night at Coliseum

Three famous bull-fighters ap- pear in "The Last Flight the First National productions star ring Richard Barthelmess. which will be shown the last times to- night at the Coliseum theatre.
 They are Rodolfo Galante, Dante Orgolcni and Rod de Medici-the latter a descendant of the famous Medicis of Italy and a nephew of the Baron Ribeira de Sabrosa.
 Costumes Cost $500 Each
 The costumes worn by these three men are valued at $500 each, be- ing made of solid gold and silver braid.
 'sIn '~The Last Flight" matadors part in the Lisbon, Portugal se- quence in which some of the most thrilling action of the story takes place.
 Basis of Story .
 The story is based on the orig inal '1Nikki and Her War Birds ry John Monk Saunders, who also wrote the screen story and dia- logue.
 Barthelness plays the starring role of Cary Lockwood, ex-aviator with Helen Chandler at Nikki, Johnny Mack Brown as Bill, Da- vid Manners as Shep, Walter By ron as Frank, Elliott Nugent as Francis and Yola dAvril as Kiss Me Quick.
 William Dieterle directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
LEGION DEFEATS E:L.kS IN SUNDAY
 BOWLING GAMES
Barragar Rolls Single Score of 232 and Total
 of 603

In the first game yesterday of D series of bowling contests that have been arranged for Sunday af- ternoons between the teams repre- senting the American Legion, and the Elks, the Legion was trium- phant. Each contest consists of three games. The winner is de- termined by comparison of the three game total scores instead of by comparison of games won and lost. The score yesterday was: Legion 2685; Elks 2656.
 The next contest will take place at 2 o'clock next Sunday after noon.
 Details of yesterdays games fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

S t a m m CT s and otherwise S h o W S signs of asserted guilt rather than the guilty one.
 Going on the premise that the guilty person is on guard against a reaction that might arouse sus- picions the police reason that it is the innocent per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
MYSTERY FILM HAS PLENTY OF
 GOOD COMEDY
Strangers of the Evening Is Next Play at
 Coliseum

Police investigators state that, contrary to common belief, it is the innocent person who, when accused of a crime, bushes and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Richard Collins, 15-year-old Tul- sa, Oklahoma lad who won the junior national archery champion ship, had only a years experience with the bow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
MRS. GEORGE MEssERsCHMIDT GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER

George Messerschmidt, of the San Francisco Bakery, Exalted Rul- CT of the Elks, is receiving the congratulations of friends today. Mrs. Messerschmidt gave birth to a daughter last night at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

More than 600 owners of motion picture theatres in Germany at tended the recent movie conference at Frankfort on Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Tn Greater Berlin there are D. 700 streets, out of the total of 5000, which have duplicated names. Bismarck accurs thirty times and wilhelmstrasse Civilian Street. 26 times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

The tobacco acreage this year 1T Kentucky decreased 24 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Read the ads as carefully as yo read the news articles.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
SEEK CUSTOMS POST
Thomas J. German Of Albany,
N. Y, Doomed to Succeed Capt.
F. K. A. Eble.

Several candidates already have been
mentioned for the post OF commissioner
Of customs, which soon will be vacated
by Capt. Frank X. A. Eble. who is re-
turning to his old post as Treasury at
tache in the Customs Service, at Berlin.
Prominent among those mentioned Is
Thomas J. German. a lifelong Demo-
crat formerly of Albany. NJ Y, who
has spent 80 years in the Customs Serv-
ice. He is now deputy commissioner Of
customs in charge Of the customs
agency. The past two commissioners
have been career men," promoted from
the ranks, Ernest Camp and Capt. Eble.
Among others whose names are be-
ing heard in connection with the post
are James Bevans Wallace Of New York
City, a customs attorney, formerly as
sistant chief Of what was then the Gus
toms division; William Tidwell Of Chi
cago, customs agent In charge. who has
had about 80 years Of service; Stephen
son Mason, q customs broker OF Bal
timore; Carl w. Stein. customs broker
New York City, and Clarence r. Bourg
attorney, of this city, formerly Of New
Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
LABOR ASKS ACTION
ON DEBT PROBLEMS
Both World and Domestic Situa.
tions Cited With Deprecated
Money and Jobless Army.

The American Federation Of Labor
in its monthly survey Of business said
today that business cannot go forward
until there is a definite progress on
the problems OF international and do
mestic debts, deprecated currencies. un-
employment and reduced purchasing
power.
The bottom of the depression, in the
opinion of labor. has been established
during the last few months and an
upward trend may proceed if con-
structive policies are followed. 1t
pointed out that stock and bond prices
practically held their own throughout
the disturbing controversies over war
debt payment automobile production
Increased more than seasonally in the
first part of December and railroad
operating income began to make a
favorable showing. .
But grave problems still remain
which check progress and may again
turn the scales downward" the survey
said, pointing to the need for an effec-
tive solution Of problems resulting from
debts, unemployment. reduced pur-
chasing power and prices.
Until there is definite progress in
these matters, business cannot 60 for
ward"
Evening star., 1932-12-24
E.P. MORGAN DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Veteran Newspaper Man
Helped Manage W. J.
Bryan's Campaigns.

Franklin Pierce Morgan, 7s, one of
Washington's Oldest newspaper men.
died early today in Emergency Hospital,
following an operation performed yes
terday He had been Ill for several
months and had been confined to his
home 141. Spruce street, Lyon Village,
until several days ago.
COL Morgan, who was born in the
District, entered journalism as a mem
ber Of the staff OF the Washington
Critic about 1882. Later he joined the
Washington Times and became chief Of
its Capitol stan.
His duty on Capitol Hill caused him
became a staunch supporter Of the
Democratic party. In 1904. when at
st. Louis attending the Democratic
Convention at which Judge Alton
Parker was nominated he made the
acquaintance of August Belmont. in
huential banker. He became Belmont's
confldant, and kept the banker advised
OF political movements in the Capital
He was Washington correspondent for
several New England newspapers, and
actively engagd in the management of
Bryan's first and second campaigns.
He was the first reporter on the staff
OF the Washington Post when that
paper was founded.
In recent months he had been en-
gagged in publicity work with the George
Washingtonq Bicentennial Commission
Most of his life had been spent as q
resident in the vicinity of Capitol Hin
but he moved to Lyon Village four or
five years ago.
He is survived by two sisters. H-s.
Louis Otterback and Mrs. William
Hendricks, Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
HIGH OFFICIALS SEND
NAVY YULE GREETINGS
Messages Of Secretary Adams, Pratt
and Jahncke Extended to Far
Corners Of Globe.

To remote ships Of the service, to
out -of-the-way naval stations, as well
as to the feet and the establishment
in the homeland. high-ranking naval
officials today oficially sent Christmas
greetings by radio.
Secretary Adams asserted: ITO the
whole Navy; Merry Christmas and best
wishes for Happy New Year to all
hands"
Assistant Secretary Jahncke said ::
During my four years as the Assistant
Secre' -ry of the Navy. I have come to
k--..i you officers and men Of the naval
service. to respect you. to admire you.
With heads up. you have carried on
in fair weather and in foul. May you
have the happy holiday season you
have earned. A Merry. Merry Christ
mas to you ALL"
Adm. William ". Pratt chief Of Ma
val Operations. said: The Chief of
Naval Operations sends hearty Christ
mas greetings and best wishes for a
Happy New Year to all the navel estab-
lishment and their families"
Evening star., 1932-12-24
EDGE POSTPONES CALL.
Awaits Word From Washington Before
Seeing Paul -Boncour.

PARIS, December "a (R.-Ambassa-
dor Walter E. Edge will postpone MAX
ing a return call on Premier Joseph
Paul-Boncour until he hears from
Washington and is able to furnish the
premier with general debt information.
An official French spokesman said
today M. -Boncour's surprise visit
Yesterday to the American embassy
would be more exactly understood if it
were interpreted as visit for informa-
ton"
It was pointed out that France
believes the debt problem should not
be handled in a hurry. France inclines
to the conception Of a pre<ninary
study with the idea that when Franklin
ID. Roosevelt takes over the presidency
he at least will find the Recommendation
complete WITH perhaps, an exposition
Of the French standpoint on the debts.
It was explained that France con-
anue to believe general debt qegotia-
Evening star., 1932-12-24
DENTIST VAN|SHES
IN WEIRD Staying
Note Indicates st. Louisan
Ended Life in River After
Killing Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 24.-A note
found in the locked desk of DR.. Squire
p. Beyier, 60.vear-old dentist, In whose
Office Mrs. Josephine Stark Elder. II.
was found yestsrdAy, beaten to death,
today caused police to believe DR.. Bevier
may have ended his life in the Missis-
sippi River yesterday.
The note, written in pencil, said In
part, this d-n blackma!ler got hers
me for the river"
Belongings Are Willed.
On the other side Of the note was
written: Everything I possess belongs
to Martha, Jane and Audrey Rose,
nothing to Loed or Fern by former mar
riage-let (here was written the name
Of a mani take care Of q woman's
nane). He broke up three homes and
is keeping (the same woman's name)
Good-by. S. p. BeHer."
The police had q report that q man,
corresponding generally to DR.. Beyier's
description, had jumped from the
Municipal Bridge into the river yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Elder, the mother Of Conway
Elder, prominent st. Louis attorney.
who formerly was Judge Of the Missouri
Supreme Court, and State Senator,
was beaten to death with mallet.
Motive Mystifies Police.
Detectives had been unable to estab-
lish any motive for the staying. which
they believed occurred Thursday morn
ing, after Mrs. Elder had gone to DR..
Bevier's office to keep an appointment
for dental work.
Mrs Norma Bevier. wife Of the dent
ist. told police that shortly after noon
Thursday her husband came home with
his face scratched, one eye discolored
and his tie torn. He told her, she
said, that he had had trouble with a
man over payment Of dental bill. Her
husband rushed upstairs, she said. put
his revolver In his pocket and left
She told police she had neither seen
nor heard from bim since.
Police said Mrs. Elder apparently had
struggled desperately to save her life
Her right wrist, and also four fingers
of her right hand, were broken, sup
posedly in an attempt to ward of the
blows that crushed her skull. A three
pound mallet. stained with blood. was
found on the floor OF the dentists op-
Grating room, near her body.
Office Door Forced.
Detectives forced their way into the
locked Office and found the body after
former Judge Elder had asked that a
search be made for his mother. She
had left their home Thursday morning,
he said. to keep an appointment with
Dr.. Bevier.
Mrs. Elders purse, containing Sl2,
was found near her body.
Police said the mallet with which
Mrs. Elder was killed was the kind
used in knocking bungs from beer bar
reis, and was not part Of DR.. Bevier's 5
dental equipment.
Dr. Bevier was graduated from the
American College Of Dental Surgery at
Chicago In 1903.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
JAPANESE TO VOTEa
ON RECORD BUDGET
Parliament Convenes, but
Real Work Will Not Start :
Until January 20.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 24-Ihe sixty
fourth session Of the Diet, Japan's I'M
perial Parliament, opened today. its
principal task being to vote the largest
budget in the history Of the nation.
Swollen by the needs of the army
for another year Of its campaigns In
Manchuria, by the demands of both the
army and navy for new arms and
greater supplies Of ammunition, and BY
large program of relief tSr the dis
stressed peasant classes, this budget.
already approved by the cabinet of Ad-
miral Viscount Makoto Saito, totals
2,239, 100000 yen currently more than
$470, ,OO0), nearly 100000 yen
greater than any previous budget in the
history Of the empire.
The largest previous years expendi-
ture is that for the current fiscal year,
which 1t Is estimated will total l,943,-
100000 (about s4l3,859, ,0Oo) before the
books are closed March 81. Japan's
fiscal year runs from April / to the
end of March.
The new budget for 1884 will show
a deficit of 897 900 900 yen, all of which
must be covered by bond issues.
Additional bond issues, for purposes
not included in the budget, are ex-
pected to raise the total to more than
1000 100000 yen for the year
Today'S opening was a mere formal
ity, devoted largely to organization of
the two chambers, the House of Rep
rcSentatives and the House Of Peers.
On Monday Emperor Hirohito will
proceed to the House of Peers and read
decree formally opening the Parlia-
ment, which. after adopting a respect
full reply to the throne, will adjourn for
the New Year holidays The real ses-
sion will open January 20
Evening star., 1932-12-24
327 MORE DEAD FOUND
IN HURRICANE WRECKAGE

BY the Associated Press.
CANAGUEY, Cuba, December "a
Workmen clearing up wreckage left by
the hurricane and tidal wave at Santa
Cruz del Sur Novembe- 9 have found
327 more bodies, Lieu. Ramirez Lastre,
in charge of work, said Thursday.
It is officially estimated that more
than $500 persons died in Santa Cruz
alone. There never have been depend
able estimates Of the loss of life In other
isolated villages along the south coast
Of Camaguey Province.
More than 1900 hodies were buried
or burned within 8 days after the
catastrophe and hundreds have been
found since.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
IRISH BAR PREFERENCE
ON BRITISH IMPORTS
New Tariff Order Seen as Move
Toward Favoring Home
Manufacturers.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December
PA new tariff order issued last night
withdraws. In effect. the preference
hitherto given to British boots and
shoes, mems clothing and certain iron
and steel articles.
The duty on motor cars was revised
50 as to give such imports from the
United Kingdom a nominal preferential
rate, as compared with the previous
rate which allowed British automo-
bile manufacturers an advantage in
customs duties in the Irish Free State.
Among articles roughly classified in
the iron and steel category which are
exempt from duty are sewing machines,
printing machines and agricultural I'M
plements.
Cutting Of the latter duties was seen
as step toward favoring Irish manu-
facturers
Evening star., 1932-12-24
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.
Officials Here Await Report Of Paul
Boncour's Visit.

Officials Here Await Report Of Paul
Boncour's Visit.
BY the Associated Press.
New hopes for an amicable settle
ment of the French debt difficulties
were stirred in the capital today Is Of
ficials awaited the detailed reports of
the frank conversations in Paris last
night between Ambassador Edge and
Premier Paul -Boncour
The unheralded visit Of the French
premier to the American embassy for
q discussion of the situation with Mr..
Edge gave rise Immediately to specula-
ton whether a separate study OF the
French war debt problem might not
grow out of the meeting.
A holiday lull that settled down over
Washington ofncialdom seemed to fore
stall any immediate answer to the QueS-
ton, President Hoover was on his way
to Savannah, Ga, to board boat for
q Christmas fishing trip. Secretary
Stimson, however, was remaining IN the
Capital.
Both President Hoover and President
elect Roosevelt have said they felt that
negotiations for settlement of the debts
should be carried on separately with
each of the debtor nations.
While awaiting the report Of the con-
ference between Edge and Boncour,
there was no failure on the part Of
American officials to recognize the diff
culties that the new French premier
must encounter in attempting to shelter
his negotiations from the domestic
political storm.
An insight into the situation IN
Europe was given Mr. Hoover yesterday
by Norman H. Davis, representative
of this Government at the recent Dis
armament Conference. Davis, who has
frequently been mentioned for the
State Department portfolio in the next
administration, will visit Mr.. RooSe-
velt within the next few days.
The returning delegate spoke frankly
Of the close relation between disarma-
ment and the forthcoming world eco
nomic conference. and he, too, held to
the view that, with regard to war debts,
separate cases require different treat
ment.
Two American experts will attend a
meeting in Geneva on January 9 to
aid In arranging the program for the
economic conference. They have held
long talks with Secretaries Stimson,
Mills and Chaplin in Washington within
the last few days.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
ACTRESS HURT IN CRASH
FACES HOMICIDE CHARGE
Dorothy Burgess Under Doctors
Care-Court Continues Case
TILL January 12.
By the Associated Press.

By Tue ASSUcIttt0 Fft3y.
SAN FRANCISCO, December a.
Dorothy Burgess, the actress, continued
under the care of a physician here today
as a result Of injuries and shock SUI
fered in Thursday night automobile
collision which brought death to a IT.
year-old girl
Her appearance in court on . man
slaughter citation was continued until
January II.
Miss Louise Manfred, the girl killed,
was passenger in an automobile Of
University OF California student which
collided with Miss Burgess motor car.
The actress was alone. Andrew Salz,
18, the university student, also Is
CHARGED with manslaughter.