davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111s, American Can 565s. Anaconda 9h, Bethlehem Steel 20. Curtiss- Wright 2as, Ger CT Motors 147s, International Harvest CT 30, Kennecott 11A, Packard Mot ors 4, United States Steel 44&, Ar mour B IS, Colorado Fuel and Iron 95s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
FIRST SPEECH BY ROOSEVELT
 CHANGES THEME
Columbus Speech Saturday Switches Political Talk
 from Prohibition
ECONOMIC ISSUES PUT BACK IN FOREGROUND
Hurley to Reply for Ad- ministration Tn Rhode
 Island This Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. The views of Gov Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democratic Presidential nom- inee, expressed last Saturday after noon at Columbus, Ohio, in his first road speech of his campaign, on handling of the economic situa- tion, past and future, have for the time being at least, overshadowed Prohibition and all else in cam paigning.
 Prohibition has been the big theme since President Hoover, ac- cepting the renomination, explained the Administrations position.
 Speech Was Awaited
 The Democratic nominees speech Saturday was therefore awaited all the more and especially now, that he has advanced his propositions for an economic policy, while at the same time charging the Ad- ministration with having prolonged and deepened depression through |blunderiug and not being frank and honest with the people, argu- ments on the economic issue bid fair to hold sway
 Hoover Undecided
 President Hoover yet has to make definite plans for campaigning. He has deferred decision on sugges- tions he go at least twice to speak in the East and once in the Mid west.
 For the present anyway, he has left speech making to his Cabinet members and the Committee on Organization.
 Secretary of War Hurley goes to Rhode Island this week to make the Administration rejoiner of the Roosevelt speech.
 ROOSEVELT HURRIES HOME
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Goy. Franklin D. Roosevelt and his par ty left for Albany last Saturday night on a special train where to- day he continued the Walker hear ing.
 HOOVER-NO COMMENT
 CAMP RAPIDAN, Aug. 22.-While Gov. Roosevelt was delivering his address at Columbus, President Hoover took a walk over the noun tain trails. Others. in the camp were considerably more interested in the Democratic nominees speech and clustered about the camps radio. When the President re- turned he was informed of the high spots of the speech but he made no comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
ROOSEVELT HURRIEs HOME

COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. 22.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and his par ty left for Albany last Saturday night on a special train where to- day he continued the Walker hear ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

LILLIAN ANDERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
THOUSANDS STRIKE IN
 SANTIAGO, CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. II. (F)- Machine guns were mounted on a fleet of 100 taxicabs by the govern ment as 10000 employees of the Chilean state railways, together with street car men of Santiago and city bus men also, decided not to operate.
 Fearing reprisal through not fav- bring the strike and eight demands made by strikers, among them a dele of five pesos daily as a solu- tion of the unemployment situa- tion, the government is taking ev- cry precaution.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
ENTIRELY NEW

Numerous wonderful improve ments are announced for the new Ford models this year, reports Chas, Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop. A detailed account of the new features which practi- cally embraces every model, will be made soon
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

pr. w. H. Chase, who has filled the office of president of the Cor doVa Pioneers IglOo, was elected to that post for 1882 and was installed at recent meeting, reports The Times
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
GUARD AGAINST REVOLT

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. II. (F1- With signs of unrest growing among the ranks of the nations 15O,OCO unemployed workers, the government is taking extraordinary precautions to guard against a re- volt which radicals are alleged to be fermenting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
CHANGE OF LOCATION

I wish to take thls opportunity to thank my former patrons and hope to serve them in my new To- cation in the Seward Beauty and Barber Shoppe next to Orlander's Jewelry Store.
 LILLIAN ANDERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
SMALLEST STATES TREAT |

VATICAN CITY, Jan. H. (P)- The worlds smallest independent state, Vatican City, and the small est republic, San Marine, situated nthe northfest coast of the Adri- attic, signed treaty agreeing to give each others moneys equal val ue in their respective territories.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Dean Kayler and Mabel OtneSs were quietly married in Petersburg recently, reports the Petersburg Press
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Inventory Sale at }. L. Greaf's Hardware.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
The Stock Market

SEATTLE, Jan, II. (P) satur days quotations on the stock mar
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Slow. long cooking and skilled seasoning
make the plump white beans and tender
pork of Phillips Delicious beans with
pork richly satisfying dish.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WOMAN MAY GET MEDAL
IN CONNECTING SLAYERS
St Paul Clubs Honor Considered
for Cook Who Told Jury How
Gangsters Beat Loeb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, December IA middle
aged woman cook who helped convict
two men for murder after a gangland
outbreak was the candidate today of
City Council members and local club
fo7 e civic service medal.
TIC honor, conferred annually by tic
s.. Paul Cosmopolitan Cluo 10. out
staGd.n3 community service, heretofore
has gene only to prominent citizens for
cultural. industrial and philanthropio
advancement of the city
The cook. Mrs. Helen Schultz, left her
pots and pans in a cafe to tell a jury
that George Young and Joseph Schaefer
now in prison, chased the wounded
Abe Loeb into her kitchen one night in
July and beat him.
Loeb, known to New York police as
Abe Wagner. wanted for questioning
about the Lindbergh kidnapping, died a
short time later. So did AL Gordon. his
companion, shot with Loeb near busy
street corner.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
REvERSES DECISION
ON WIRE TAPPING
Boston Judge Permits Such Evil
dcnce in Liquor Case After
Ruling Against It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December Federal
Judge James A. Lowell. who abruptly
halted the giving of evidence gathered
by wire tapping in the morning ses-
sion Of liquor case, reversed his de-
cision yesterday afternoon and per-
nitted it.
When the Government was present
ing such evidence during the opening
session Judge Lowell said:
This is wholly against my Anglo
Saxon background. To my way Of
thinking this is not the fair way to get
evidence by tapping telephone wires.
Assistant District Attorney Elihu D.
Stone interrupted to infer that the Su-
creme Court had ruled othcrwise, but
Judge Lowell remained adamant.
After the noon recess however. de-
fense counsel continually referred to
wire tapping and Stone insisted such
reference go in as evidence. The court
then allowed the matter to BE- intro
duced.
The case in an action against Fred
erick K. Snow Of Lynnfield and other
members of an alleged liquor combine.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Sanitary and Piggy Wggy
JAPANESE SEIZE KOREAN
IN FRENCH CONCESSION
Annamite Police Fire on Kidnap-
ers-Five Escape and Two
Are Captured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, December 1.-Annamite
police of the French concession In
Shanghai fred today on seven Japanese
while the latter were kidnapping
Korean, allegedly an anti-Japanese
propaganda, who was within borders
of the French concession. 1t was re-
ported the Japanese were acting with
out knowledge of the French authori-
ties
The Annamites' aim proved poor.
None Of the japanese was injured. Five
of them escaped with the Korean, and
the French police arrested the other
two. They were held despite Japanese
efforts to obtain their release.
French concession authorities de-
manded an explanation Of the Jap
anese raid in the concession. The Jap
anese were reported holding the Korean
in the Japanese consulate.
(French Annamite police are from
AMMAN, or Cochin China, French
protectorate in Southeastern Asia.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CHILD, HIT BY CAR, RUNS

FALLS CITY, Nebr., December GP).
Something new in the hiJ-and-run
type CT automobile accident occurred
here Yesterday The driver did the hit
ting and the victim did the running.
And the driver. hasn't yet been able to
learn the name OF the person hit.
The rear end of an automobile struck
Evening star., 1932-12-01

small girl. The driver got out to see
what had happened. only to see the
child jump UP and run. The driver
was unable to oyertake her
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WORKERS OLD AGE
INSURANCE URGED
DR.. E. A. Walsh Terms Pension
Reserves Necessary to Halt
Bolshevik War Cry.

Unemployment conditions and the
need of some kind of "old age" in
surance for workers in industry were
stressed last night by DR.. Edmund A
Walsh, S. j., vice president of George
town University, before an American
Legion Independence day audience at
the Central High School
The lean years of old age and
sporadic unemployment forever harass
the Iaborer who depends and exists
solely on a daily wage" he said. "The
only capital he has is his body, daily
deteriorating, on which he receives no
dividend, but only wage. Until the gap
is filled in Our economic structure the
bolshevik will have an eternal war cry
and labor a perpetual grievance.
THAT issue must be faced squarely
and honestly by the small minority
Nations wealth If it shirks this
responsibility, one of two things will
happen. Either the government will
conscript his wealth or the mob will
condscate it"
Dr. Walsh declared that new con-
ception of capital should include the
building up Of reserve in favor of
the workman over and above a mere
salary" just as the reserves of a cor
poration are created over and above
operating expenses, interest charges
and dividends"
The educators address was broadcast
over Station WMAL and the Columbia
Broadcasting system. Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries and Ferdinand @. Fraser, de-
partmental commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, made addresses.
The program concluded with the
showing of a moving picture, George
Washington Life and Times" ar
ranged by the District Of Columbia
Better Films Committee Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. Music
was furnished by the United States
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Nisbet, artist-sharpshooter, Of South
Kent, Conn.
In this match each participant fires
two sighting shots at 7.2-inch bulls
eye and then continues firing for record
until he drops out of the ''black." Mai.
Clarence S. Shields, I'd Battalion, 12lst
Engineers, District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, ran five consecutive
bulls for eleventh prize
Willard C. Jensen. 2805 Myrtle ave-
nue. northeast, Mckinley High School
rif1eman, scored 1876 points out of q
possible 200 to win third prize and a
scout knife in the long-range indi-
vidual match, which was open only to
class B and Q men, the tyros of major
outdoor competitions. Willard is the
15-year-old son of Capt. Jensen and
will no doubt cause his father to en-
gage in much additional practice in the
future
First honors in this event went to
william B. Woodring, Bear Rock Rife
Club, Bethlehem, Pa. who tied and
outranked Russell A. Swigart, Bowling
Green, Ohio, with l89 tally.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
armly holding the market at its present

firmly holding the market at its present
level.
Business leaders throughout the coun-
try are in a more cheerful mood. Here
is what some of them say:
W. r Carey. head OF Madison Square
Garden-''Business leaders of the United
States need a strong shot Of courage
and optimism If they get It the
depression will end"
Frank A. Vanderlip-"We have built
a new world and have not known how
to live in it. When we find out how
to do that we will see greater pros
perity than anything we have ever yet
seen"
Kenneth NJ. Within three
years advertisers viii be spending 81
600, ,000, 900 year in newspapers alone,
instead of the present inadequate $780,
100000"
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HITS 10 BULL'S-EYES
At 2|l)-YARD RANGE
Capt. Just c. Jensen Tops "a
Competitors in Sea Girt
Rifle Meet.

Shooting 19 consecutive bulIs-eyes
from the 200-yard firing line, Capt. Just
c. Jensen, Ordnance Department, State
Staff, District of Columbia National
Guard, yesterday topped IA competitors
In the Swiss match, one of the con-
cluding events Of the Eastern small
bore tournament at Sea Girt, N. J.
Capt. Jensen was awarded pastoral
etching, the handiwork Of Robert H.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Increasing
cloudiness, followed by showers begin
ming late tonight or tomorrow; some
what warmer tomorrow; gentle north
shifting to southeast or east winds.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by showers beginning late to-
night or tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
morrow and in extreme west portion
tonight.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonfght and
tomorrow, probably local thunderstorm
ers; slightly warmer tomorrow in ex-
treme north portion.
West Virginia-Showers and prob
ably thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow: somewhat warmer In north
portion tonight.
Rannr& - VaSf 81 Hnsfrx
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CANNON GOES UNDRAPED
FIRST TIME IN SIS YEARS
One Gun Left in New York Club
Lacks Flag for Annual
Decoration.
pv the Assnciated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-For the first
time in SIS years the old Revolutionary
War cannon standing at the corner OF
Fifty-flrst street and Third avenue was
not draped with an American flag
yesterday.
The cannon was one Of two that
once graced the entrance to the United
States hospital in the Wall Street sec
tion and 1t was moved to its present
position in 1877. The Cannon Club,
organized over a saloon, decorated the
field piece yearly, but its members died
one by one until only John N. Murphy
was left.
Il don't own an American flag" he
remarked yesterday, and if had one
would hate to risk it draped over the
old cannon. Some one might sWipe it,"
Evening star., 1932-07-05
TIDE OF BUSINESS HAS TURNED,
SURVEY BY MAGAZINE INDICATES
Editor and Publisher Points to Increased
Store Sales and Profits of
Oil Companies.

the production schedule from 1000 cars
for July to $500.
New York business observers have
noted that the oil industry as a whole
has turned the corner and is out of the
red. 1t is held that If the improvement
in the direction of earning moderate
profits Is maintained, one Of the most
dangerous sore spots on the American
economic scene will be healed.
The index Of the Daily Metal Trade,
trade paper. has remained steady since
the third week in April, and producers
are reported reaffrming present quo
tations on third-quarter orders and are
Evening star., 1932-07-05

There are innumerable indications
that the business tide has turned and
business is getting better, according to
a survey conducted by Editor and Pub
Usher, magazine of the newspaper field.
The magazine points to the success of
retail sales in recent weeks in New
York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
other cities, as indicating buyers again
are going into stores and spending their
money.
Another factor indicating a better
business outlook is the stepping up by
one large motor car manufacturer Of
Evening star., 1932-07-05
100000 VISIT RESORT
Holiday Crowds at Atlantic City
Set New Record.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July S LP).-
Holiday crowds in such number-an
estimated 00O00-congregate in this
resort over the week end that Mayor
Harry Bacharach termed Independence
day "the turning point in the depres-
sion"
Police said the crowds set new
records. Morning showers prompted
motorists 10 leave early, but other
guests, having arrived by train. air
plane and busses, remained and found
sunshine and a warm surf in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
24O LIVES is TOLL
OF NATIONS JULY 4
Deaths Over Holiday, Mostly
From Cars and Drowning,
Half of 1881.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
america celebrated the one hundred
and fifty-sfxth anniversary of the birth
of the Nation at cost OF more than
240 lives.
But the toll was only about half Of
that of 1891 when nearly 500 persons
paid with their lives for their celebra-
tion of the Fourth Of July.
Fireworks Kill 10.
As in recent years, only compare
lively few of those who died this year
were the victims of fireworks, which
caused but 10 deaths in all. Automo-
bile accidents were the chief cause, III
being killed in motor mishapS.
Total rownings-81-for the Nation
fell off considerably from the previous
year. when about 181 perished In the
water, due in all probability to the fact
that cool weather depopulated the
beaches to a large extent.
The Middle West led all other sec
tions of the country in the number OF
deaths, with more than 80, OF whlch
53 were due to automobile accidents
and 81 to drownings. About so per-
sons. mostly children, were injured by
fireworks in Chicago.
Six Killed in Butte, Mont.
OF the 10 fatalities from fireworks, 8
occurred in Butte, Mont, where a pile
of dynamite caps exploded. William
and Joseph Crnich, each 10; Rudolph
Kavhan, 19; Stanley Strife, l8: Jo-
seph Mulch, 18, and Stanley Serich, 18,
were the victims
The cool wave helped minimize the
1882 deaths in the three-day celebration
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, as no
fatalities due TO the weather were re-
ported, whereas In 1881 "a died from
this cause alone.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
H. N. Stanley Relic Found.

Battered, and with stained metal COW
ers, plain leather medical chest bear
ing the name H. M. Stanley has been
found among the Kenya Government
medical stores at Nairobi 1t is one of
the chests taken to East Africa by the
explorer in 1888. 1t contains two trays
and some of the original medicine
boxes
Evening star., 1932-07-05
RADIO CHAIN CUTS PAY
n. B. c. Follows Columbia in Sal
airy Reduction.

NEW YORK, July CP).-Both ma
tional radiA chains have reduced staffs
and salaries.
The National Broadcasting Co on
July l placed IN effect a general 10
per cent salary reduction. Several
months ago the staff was cut down in
an effort to make the pay cut unneces-
sary. At present ,246 names appear
on the ". B. c. pay roll
The Columbia Broadcasting System
recently reduced salaries is per cent,
after dropping about rs employees from
a personnel Of 600.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

IODht.
Meeting, National Association OPP
posed to Blue Laws, Carlton Hotel Z
pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. D. c. Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, MaynoWer
Slotel. tomorrow. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Bahir, the district in Brazil which
has been suffering from a protracted
drought covers nearly $4,000 square
miles and has population Of 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MURDER COUNSEL WEEDS
Attorney Who Defended Hickman
and Mrs. Judd Takes Bride.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S LP).-Rich-
ard Henry Cantillon. Los Angeles at
torney who acted as defense counsel
at the trials of William Edward Hick-
man and Ruth Judd. was married here
yesterday to his secretary. Miss Eliza
beth Joan Richards, daughter Of Mrs.
Ann Marie Richards OF Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantillon announced
they would take a wedding trip to
Honolulu before returning to Los
Angeles to make their home.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

American soap is being imported into
Manchuria for foreigners and western
trained Chinese.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Report of Last "a Hours.

Highest, 7S, 400 pm, yesterday. Year
ago, IS.
Lowest, g., 500 am. today. Year
ago, 68.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun. todav 4.48 7:37
sun, tomorrow 4:48 737
Moon, today. 6:l1am. 9;16pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Rainfall
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FOREIGN.

Nuneaton, England, has an epidemic
Of spotted fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
MORE WORK FALLS
TO VISITING NURSES
1915 Cases for May Mark
Increase of 2,171 Over
1891 Figures.

An increase in the work conducted
by the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety during last month as compared
with May, 1881, was indicated in re-
ports presented at the final meeting
Of the season Of the board of managers
of the society yesterday.
Jobless Families Aided.
Reports showed that % per cent Of
all families cared for by the asSocia-
ton were families of the unemployed.
The total number Of patients given care
last month was 5.046, an increase of
$50 over the number treated for the
same month last year, and the number
OF visits made in May was 1878, or an
increase Of 2,l71 over the number for
May, 1881.
In discussing the continued demands
on the organization and the increase
in free service, the fact was brought out
that the earnings Of the society were
far below normal. and the society is
faced with deficit Of sl5,o9l In its
annual budget.
Present at Session
cluded Mrs. Whitman Cross, presiding
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, Mrs. John
w. Davidge. Mrs Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. jr; Miss Janet
B. Houtz, Miss Virginia Hunt. Mrs. R.
M. Kaufman, Mrs. George B. Nc
Clellsn, Mr. George H. Myers. Mr.
Charles W. Pimper. Mrs. Ord Preston,
Mrs John NJ Sternhagen, Mrs Charles
F. Wilson. Mr.. Lloyd B. Wilson. Mrs
Emory Scott Land. Mrs c. Rowland
Chase and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
PLANS ABANDONED
FOR CADET CAMP
Use of Camp Simms by Bonus
Forces Blocks Annual Event
for High School Boys.

The annual High School Cadet en-
campment at Camp Simms. Congress
Heights, Md, has been abandoned, &C
cording to Stephen E Kramer, first as
slstant superintendent in charge of high
schools and cadet affairs.
The explanation given by MIR. Kramer
today for the cancellation of the
project, scheduled to begin June 81,
was that use Of the camp by a portion
OF the Bonus Expeditionary Force in all
probability will coincide with the camp
dates. Even though actual occupation
OF the camp by the veterans may not
extend beyond the cadet campo opening
date. Mr.. Kramer said that inadequate
time would be left for recondittoning
the billets for the boys use
The high school cadet encampment
at Camp Simms has been an annual
event since the World War Advantage
of its facilities is taken particularly by
the high school cadet officers who re-
ceive special training in commanding
units. A boy may enter the camp for
one week or six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
SESSION TO STUDY
CAPITAL AIRP0RTS
Park Commission Will Consider
Future Developments at Monthly
Meeting Friday.

The future of commercial airports In
the metropolitan area will be considered
Friday at the June meeting of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
This announcement was made today
by Charles w Eliot, ID the commits
sion's director of planning, who said a
number of problems of interest to this
region would be laid before the organi-
cation. Prospective legislation, under
which the Federal Government would
take over and operate the Washington
and Hoover Arports, will form the basis
of discussion.
The future Cabin John parkway also
will be debated. A report will be pre-
sented by Mr. Eliot following confer
ences with Irving c.. Root. engineer Of
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The COM
mission will be asked to decide what
land should be included in the first unit
of the Cabin John parkway.
Development plans for Fort Mahan
as part of the Fort drive program will
be another topic discussed. Mr. Eliot
explained today that land purchases for
Fort Mahan are now practically COM
pleted and the type of development
must be decided upon.