davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
PIMPLES GO-SKIN CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples. Rashes
and Blemishes disappear when
soothing. antiseptic ZEMO is used.
r0r twenty years soothing. cooling
IEMo has relieved itching skin and
mas seldom failed to clear away
uhslghtIy and ANNOYING skin irriia.
IONS For a clear, smooth healthy
skin depend on clean. antiseptic
ZEMO. All druggists 35c. Soc and
$1.0O.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Motorcycle Carries
FirSt-Aid Kit and
Radio Set

Policeman Daniel Herzog, of
Riverdale, is the proud posses
sor of a motorcycle that is a
combination headquarters-on-
wheels and ambulance.
Besides his full police equip
ment, Herzog, a member of the
Prince Georges Rescue Squad,
has a side-car, equipped with
a first-aid kit.
He has just installed a police
radio, tuned in on Washington's
police broadcast, on the side-car
and is ready to answer any
emergency anywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
TWO Painters Scare
Off HOUSebredkeT
Times staff Photo

Burglary of the home Of Julian
Latham, Government employe Of
629 Elm St., Takoma Park, was
frustrated yesterday when Frank
Crosby and Lloyd McCauley, of
1000 block Thirteenth st. S. E.,
painters, knocked at the door.
The would-be thief had sue
ceeded in tearing off the doorlock
when frightened away.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
sPEEDER APPEALS CASE

Charged with exceeding 40
miles an hour, Clyde W. Null, of
Frederick, Md, was ordered to pay
a fine of $50 and costs or serve
80 days in Jail, yesterday, by Judge
Charles w. Woodward, in the po-
lice court at Rockville. Null ap-
pealed the case.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
CHURCH DINNER

The annual tournament and
chicken dinner of st. Johns
Church, Broad Creek, will be
held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
DAY FOR REGISTRATION

Registration of new pupils of
the Prince Georges county public
schools will be held September
Z All classes will begin the
following day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MARQUIS B0NI DE CASTELLANE DIES SUDDENLY
Dazzler of France, Former Husband of American,
 Dead in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 20.-Marquis dc Castellane died suddenly at 4:5( o'clock this morning. He had been seriously i'll for week following Ia paralytic stroke.
 For more than decade, includ- ing the closing years of the 18th and the opening years of the 20th centuries, Marquis de Castellane was one of the most conspicuous figures in French society.
 It was as Count Boni de Cas- tellane that he achietsd world mo- tice and it is by that title he will be best remembered in the United States and Europe.
 In Paris, along the boulevaros and the Champs Elysees, the Ave nue du Bois de Boulogne, the Long, champ racetrack and the salons of Saint Germain, the Cnamoer of Deputies and the Deauville Ca -sino baccarat rooms his popularity and familiarity had made him plain Boni.
 De Castellane dreamed only of
 (continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MELLON GIVES HOOVER PRAISE
 FOR HIS WORK
American Ambassador to Great Britain Makes
 Political Speech
CRITICISM IS NOT
 FAIR, HE ASSERTS
Declares Republicans and Democrats Do Not
 Disagree Widely

MANCHESTER, England, Oct. 20. Andrew w. Mellon, American Ambassador to Great Britain, en- dorsed the record of the Hoover Administration in an address be- fore the English Speaking Union and praised the Hoover measures in meeting the economic crisis.
 The Ambassador denied the Am erican tariff had an adverse effect on trade and expressed regret that the American election will not be decided on the merits of important policy "but rather on the vague and general issue of discontent with existing conditions"
 Finds Fault
 Ambassador Mellon said there is a disposition on the part of many people, which is not unnatural perhaps, however unfair it may be, to blame a President for his Ad- ministration for the calamities which have overtaken America and the world, and it would be just as unreasonable to blame the Gov ernor of Massachusetts for low prices of textiles, or the Governor of Minnesota for world conditions which have resulted in the low price of wheat.
 Blame Is Unfair
 In the case of Hoover, the Am bassador said, it is particularly unfair, for mo one has worked harder, and think, more in- telligently and with more courage and vision than President Hoover, both in his efforts to avoid inn pending calamities and to minimize their effects, when possible"
 Ambassador Mellon said on the major issues, the Republicans and Democrats do not differ greatly.
 "On Prohibition. agriculture, tar ifs and taxation they are nearer today than ever before. The real question is not what should be dne, but how it is to be done" ]" concluded the Ambassador.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
KELLER TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT L OCAL SCHOOLS
Conditions Generally Very Satisfactory, Says
 Commissioner

Inspections made of practically everyural and incorporated school in the Territorial system since he took office some IS months ago have revealed the schools of AL aska generally to be in good shape, w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Education, told the Chamber of Commerce today.
 'In general, conditions are very satisfactory. There has been an increase in Territorial enrolment of 300 over last years student popu- lation. Rural school costs have been reduced materially and in- corporated school costs in a less CT degree" he said.
 Juneau Growth Largest
 Juneau's public schools showed the largest increase in enrolment of any single school and was about 30 over last years figures, Commissioner Keller said. Prac- tically every other incorporated school showed a normal growth.
 Per capita costs of education in the rural schools were reduced last year by $10, and economies effected during the current year will scale it down another $7 or $8, according to MT. Keller. This will make the average annual per capita cost between $130 and $125 This, he pointed out is less than rural school costs in California and compared favorabiy with those of both Oregon and Washington | To Prepare Petition
 President Allen Shattuck today directed the Legislative Committes to prepare petition to the Chief of Engineers urging the re-estab- hshment of the Alaska Rivers and Harbors district. It was abolished last summer when the Alaska Road Commission was taken over by the Department of Interior, and Alas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
NOT POSSIBLE NOW
 WITH DEFICIT
Gov. Roosevelt Says Bud- get Must Be Balanced,
 Then Aid Vets
PITTSBURGH CROWD CHEERS STATEMENT
Pledges Himself to Econ- omy-Says Beer Tax
 Will Help Out

PITTSBURGH, Penn., Oct. 20. = In his first statement on the bonus since his nom- inati0n for the Presidency, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt said last night that he did not see how Government two billion d dollars behind with annual expenses could consider the anticipation of a bonus pawn ent until the Budget has been balanced.
 A burst of applause greet ed the statement from the immense crow d at Forbes Field.
 Gov. Roosevelt was ire quently interrupted by ap- plause as he accused the Re publican Administration of "c o n c e a lment and vacilla- ton" which he said prevent ed Congress from balancing the budget.
 The D e m o cratic nominee for President pledged himself to a program of government al economy and pointed to the beer tax as one method of avoiding new tax in- creases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
JAMES J. WALKER

Age 5l.
 Born in the Greenwich Village section of New York.
 Educated at De La Sale Acad- lemy the College of St. Frarci' Xavier and New York Law School
 Married in 1912. 7. Has no chil- dren.
 Political career started in 1910 with election to State Assembly Served five years in the lower house, then stepped up to State Senator from the twelfth distirct of New York.
 A Tammany regular, yet he won nomination for Mayor in 1925 in an anti -Tammany flank move ment mocratic bor- ough leaders, 3 to 2, voted to retain Hylan, for third term. He de- feated Hylan easily in primary then swamped his Republican op- ponent. .. Was reelected in 1929 <. Member of Catholic church.
 He came to be dubbed the play boy Mayor" through his delight in social activity and his fondness for the gay doings of Broadway the movie colony and European capitals. He was the Beau Brum- mel of American politics and was known for his 'wisecracks.
 Resigned during investigation of his administration saying he would seek vindication at the polls. Passed up by Tammany as candi- date in coming election in favor oi OBrien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
} VICTORIES
 ARE REQUIRED
 BY DEMOCRATS
Al Smith Cheered in Speech Given Before
 Tammany Braves

NEW YORK. Get. a0.-Alfred E. Smith told the Tammany Braves last night that the Dem- ocrats should not be satisfied with out a complete party victory in the election of the entire National State and City tickets.
 Cheers resounded through the packed Tammany Wigwam at the mention of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's name.
 Smith devoted most of his time to New York affairs explaining he would speak on the National ticket at Newark next Monday night and at a ''big windup in New York City a few days before the election on November 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
REGULAR AIR / SERVICE WITH
 SOUND IN 1883
Alaska Southern Airways Will Add Two Planes to
 Fleet and Fly to Seattle

The Alaska Southern Airways which has just closed its first op- erating season here, will inaugu- rate a direct Juneau-Seattle ser vice next season on regular schedule, and will increase it's aer- ial fleet to three planes accord ing to statement made late yes terday by Nick Beg, President oi the company, who sailed on the steamer Admiral Rogers after hav- ing spent most of the summer ir this vicinity, and Anscel c. Eek mann, Vice-President and Genera Manager of the company.
 MT. Beg will take the plank Chichagof at Wrangen for Seat tie. The plane hopped off iron here at a. m. today, with Vice President and Pilot Anscel Eek. mann, Mechanic Gordon Graham local Manager A. B. Hayes fol Seattle.
 Expansion Plans Complete
 The company's expansion pro- gram has been completely worked out and arrangements made to put it into effect at the beginning oi the next season. The company now has three planes available foa service MT. Beg said The flee will be put in first class condi- ton during the winter. and ths Seattle-Juneau cchedule will bt put into operation during the lat ter part of next March.
 The company's officers are: MT Beg, President and MT. EckmanI and they with August Bushmann former prominent Alaska salmon packer, and Arthur w. Rust, Ia coma, who is part owner of the Chicllagof mine are directors. Tht expansion program involves nc new capitalization.
 Had Successful Season
 Both MT. Bez and Mr. Eckmanr
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
|SKACWAY GIVES
 BIC RECEP ITO N
 TO DEMOCRATS
'Dimond's Speech Praised as Most Constructive
 Ever Heard There

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 20.--- Senator A. J. Dimond, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, Frank A. Boyle, for Auditor, and N. R. Walker, Senatorial nominee, were greeted here last night by a large and enthusiastic audience that filled Elks' Hall.
 Skagway, with the rest of Alas ka, will go overwhelmingly Dem ocratic this year. Evidence of local sentiment was furnished by last nights ovation to Senator Dimond and his fellow candidates.
 Makes Constructive Speech
 The nominee for Delegate made a great speech. He thrilled his audience by what was termed by pioneers of Skagway as the most constructive political address ever delivered in this city
 My own inclination and my re- Spect for the intelligence for AL askans would not permit me to make the sort of statements that MT. Wickersham has made else where in the Territory during this campaign. declared Senator D- mond.
 He carried his audience through the several phases and issues that are important in the campaign in a manner that won the admiration ot all political faiths.
 Storm Bound Tt0day
 The Democratic group was held here last night and early this morning by stormy weather. They will sail for Sitka as soon as the weather moderates.
 Before coming here they stopped for brief stay at Haines and were cordially received there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
Resignation OfCIassfOrd
 Is Presented
Sup e rintendent of Wash ington, D. C., Police,
 Quits Office

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Pelham Glassford, Superintendent of the Washington Police, at odds with the Administration members over the calling out of the troops to evict the bonus army, has resigned.
 Glassford is retired Brigadier General and disputed the state ments of his superiors that he said troops were necessary to re- store order following clashes with the bonuseers and the police.
 His resignation arose because of official opposition to changes in the Police Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
REECE
 FOUND ALIVE
 ALSO UNHURT
Missing for Eight Days in Wilderness Will
 Continue Flight


 SKAGWAY Alaska, Oct. 20. Pilot Reece, of the Pacific Alaskan Airways, who hOpped off from Fairbanks for Skag- way on October 10, in a bi- plane was found Tuesday by a Fairbanks plane of the same company. 35 miles from Tam ana Crossing, where he was forced down.
 Pilot Reece and his plane are O. K. after eight days in the wilderness and the flight to Skagway will be resumed as soon as the weather per- mits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
JOHN P. O'BRIEN Democratic Nominee)

Born in Worcester, Mass.
 Educated in Worcester High School; B,A., Holy Cross; MA. Georgetown University; l.. l.. B. Georgetown Law School.
 Married in 1908. <. Has five children, four sons and daugh- ter.
 Came to New York in 1897. Entered law office of John De- laney. Was appointed assist ant to the corporation counsel in 1901, and in 1920 became corpora ton counsel at $15,000 a year. Was nominated for surrogate in 1923 and has been on the bench since.
 He has been an unwavering Tammany man for 35 years. Is personal friend of John Curry, Tammany leader. .. Called him. self battering ram of the Hylan administration, yet demonstrated a talent for political conciliator.
 Prominent in many Catholic &C., tivities. Belongs to golf club. -. Doggedly tenacious, quick tempered but kindly and forgiv- ing. Is organization man, slb- merging personal ambition to aims of Tammany .. Occasionally his Irish wit flashes, but there's noth- ing else flashy about him. !. Of heavy build, exact opposite of sleek, dapper, Jimmy. .. Cares mo- thing about New York night life.
 Is a strong champion of the 5Icent subway fare and has prom ised rigid economy" in govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
ROOSEVELT IS
 STILL LODGING
 ASSERTS MILLS
Treasury Secretary to Re- ply to Nominees
 Recent Speech

WASHINGTON Oct. 20.-Secre- tary of Treasury Mills said he will make a reply next Tuesday in Cincinnati, to Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech objecting to the Administrations publicity and also expressing himself on the bonus question.
 The Secretary said Gov. Roose- welt, in his speech last night in Pittsburgh, indicated that if there was surplus in the Treasury, he would pay the bonus next week, but "he has not met the issue and he is still lodging. He has not indicated whether. as President, he would sign bonus bill or not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
LEWIS HUMPHREY POUNDS
 (RepubIican Candidatel

LEWIS HUMPHREY POUNDS
 Republican Candidate) | Age II.
 I Born on farm in Lorraine coun ! ty. Ohio.
 Educated in Oberlin, Ohio, publi' schools. Graduated from Ober. lin college. Attended Bostor University Law School,
 Married in 1888. i. . Has five children, three sons and two daughters.
 Came to Brooklyn about 1896, from Topeka, Kans., where he was in the real estate business. i. His limited political career began in 1910, when he became commis- sioner of public works in Brook lyn. :. .. Was elected president of the borough of Brooklyn. i. Later was appointed a member of the New York Port authority. . <. {. In 1924 he was elected State treas urer. =. Since then his time has been occupied as chairman of the Brooklyn real estate board. the Brooklyn Civic League Council and the Long Island Chamber of Com merce.
 Is charter member of St. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. !. :. Belongs to the Masonic order, Elks and other clubs and organizations. Like O'Brien, he is the home type distinctly in contrast to Walker.
 If elected, he will strive to cut the budget $100,000,000. Wants to relieve the public tax burden as much as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
TRAIN IS LOST

ROOSEVELT SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct 20.-Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt's train was lost today in Ohio through misunderstanding of the Big Four Railroad. The train was routed special" via Cincinnati en- route from Pittsburgh to Indian apolis, sending it through towns he was not expected to touch.
 The misunderstanding in train routing disappointed a crowd at Springfield, Ohio, where Gov. George White was ready to greet Gov. Roosevelt. The train dashed through the crowd which yelled "stou' and surprised Gov. Roosevelt who discovered that he was well on his way to Cincinnati instead of following the schedule and was heading direct flor Indianapolis from Springfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
John Davis's Daughter
 Seeks Divorce in Reno

RENO, Nev.. Oct 20.--A divorce petition will be filed here for Mrs. Julia Davis Adams, daughter of John w. Davis, Democratic presi- dential nominee in 1924, her at- torney said.
 Mrs. Adams and her husband William McMillan Adams, sur vivor of the Lusitania disaster were married in July, 1924. She charges extreme cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
POLICE CHIEF
 DIES, ACCIDENT
Walla Walla Official Fatally Injured Answering
 Fire Alarm

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Oct. 20. Chief of Police E. B. Vogel, aged 48, was killed instantly yes- terday and four others were in- jured when patrol car and fire truck collided.
 Both machines were speeding to answer a fire call which proved to be false alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
REPUBLICANS IN N. MEXICO
 BOLT TICKET
Senator Cutting, Followers Quit Conven ton
 Support Democrats

SANTA FE,, .iew Mexico, Oct. 20 A Progressive Party has been formed here after followers of United States Senator Bronson Cut ting, Republican, bolted with him from the Republican State Con- vention and withdrew from the State ticket.
 The boilers announced they will support the Democratic Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
ChiIe's Deficit S9,34S,00O
 Air Passengers Increase

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 20.- Chile's deficit for the fiscal year is officially estimated at 155,808,- 900 pesos. (albout $9248 ,48O, ex- elusive of the foreign debt, pay ments on which have been sus- pended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MADE
 ON DEMOCRATS

CHICAGO, IL. Oct. 2o.--Chair- man Everett Sanders, of the Re- publican National Com mitte e launched an attack today on the Democrats.
 Sanders said the Democrats have charged that President Hoover is responsible for world depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
GREAT CROWD GREETS
 ROOSEVELT. INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, Oct. 20. Before 8 crowd here today, Gov. Roosevelt shouted that the great throng of the nation is remaining calm in the face of organized, ruthless propaganda in an eleventh hour political desperation which dangles the. old ghost of panic be- fore our eyes.
 Unwise Policies
 The unwise policies of the Ad- ministration have permitted the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
DR. MANIU IS
 NEW PREMIER

BUCHAREST. Oct. 20.-Dr. Jul jus Maniu, veteran leader of the Rumanian Peasant Party, was sworn in today as head of the new Rumanian Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
FAULKNER TO wRANGELL

H. L. Faulkner prominent at torney, left here last night on the steamship Admiral Rogers on a business trip to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. %. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 53, Anaconda 10, Bethlehem Steel 18% Curtiss-Wright 2A, 2A, 2H; Fox Films 3, General Motors l3%, In- ternational Harvester 227s, Kenne- colt 11ss, Packard Motors 3, Unit ed States Steel 381s, Calumet and Hecla 4, Chrysler 15, Colorado Fuel and Iron 8ss, Columbian Carbon 285s, Continental Oil 6, Standard Brands 15A, United Aircraft 26A, American Power and Light '1O%, Canadian Pacific 141s, Dupont 36%, Safeway Stores 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
STOCK PRICES. |FLURR RAILS
 A T TEMPT BREAK
Market Gloss Heavy with Leading Issues Practi-
 cally Unchanged

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Rails tried to break away from the rest of the list today on an upside in market but made little headway agairst a steady trickle of selling os industrials and utilities. The market closed heavy with most of the leaders remaining un- changed.
 Transactions today were 100000 shares.
 Tobaccos sold heavily.
 Farm implements receded along with wheat.
 Rails, at intervals, showed strength, but it was primarily pro- fessional. Santa Fe and Union Pacific were up two points and closed unchanged as did American Can and Corn Products.
 American Tobacco B, Liggett and Myers B, lost three points.
 Case was off two points and American Telephone and Tale- graph nearly as much. Issues off point or so included United States Steel, General Motors, Johns- Manville, American Biscuit, Sears Roebuck and United Aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

.cont,nueo or Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

tcontinued or Page seven)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
Here And There
In Sport World

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June "a
Lee Ramage, San Diego, former
state heavyweight champion until
l. his title was vacated, was given a
slight edge today in his fight with
Tony Poloni, state light-heavy-
weight titleholder, at the Legion
stadium tonight.
Ramage holds recent decisions
over Ace Hudkins, Steve Hamas
and Yale Okun. Poloni, former
amateur heavyweight champion
has a long string of victories in the
San Francisco bay area.
Able Miller and Kenny LaSalle,
! lightweights, and Nino Piminthal
and Rita Martinez, featherweights
are included in the preliminary
card.
LONG BEACH, June 24.-World
and national speedboat records are
expected to fall here tomorrow and
Sunday when more than go west
coast pilots gather for mile straight
away races against time. The meet
has been sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Power Boat association.
LONG BEACH, June 24.-Claude
Bracey. veteran sprinter and men,
Der of the 1928 Olympic team, has
entered the semi-final Olympic
tryouts to he held here July and
q. Bracey tied the accepted worlds
record in the 100-meter dash last
Saturday.
Five other members of the 1923
Olympic squad have entered the
tryouts. They are Charlie Paddock,
Bob Maxwell, Lee Barnes, Herman
Brix and Harlow Rothert.
NEW YORK, June "a UP) -
The New York Giants have signed
Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher recent
ly release by the Brooklyn
Dodgers. To make room for him
with the 23-player limit in force,
Manager Bill Terry removed Clar-
ence Mitchell, veteran southpaw
spitballer, from the Giants active
list but retained him as a coach.
CLEVELAND, June "a U.P) -
Mickey Walker, the toy bulldog
was a heavy favorite today to win
his third victory over Johnny Risko
when the two veterans meet here
tonight in a scheduled 12-round
bout.
Risko is seeking to wipe out the
defeat at Miami last year which
he and his manager, Danny Dunn
have asserted was an unfair deci-
sion. He will enter the ring ap-
proximately 25 pounds heavier than
Walker.